davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
VOYAGE OF BOTTLE on TIE ATLANTIC

Topeka. Kan. Dec. l-While on their way to
Europe last August David McGowan of Newton
Kan and Edward B. McCleand, OF Pittsburg, put
their cards in bottle and dropped 1t into the MO
die of the Atlantic Ocean being four days out from
New-York Mr.. MCGOWAN has just received his
card from strange hand. with the following letter
York Cottage, Crolby Attorney Channel Isles
England, Nov. Y, 1895.
Dear Sir: Having on the afternoon or Octooer -
1885 found on the shore of our island DottIe con-
tanning two visiting cards. with your address on one
of them now take the liberty OF returning them
board wondering If you would like to near from
or see them again. Believe me, your hulnole ser
want JOHN BERNARD BURKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
rAe statistical pos!tan Of nrazII eoee IS as fo9wa:

The market for raa Tors Is Is RGm Ho spD Tm at Tllh
aS S S9 are gi SLOW S"G to take * hold Of invoice Ines and
claim business is slack in the country and that
there is a market. some sales at full prices bur
s e 25 e veT 500 bags Maaeabo and 300 bags
tral american private terms
FLOUR AND MEAI.-Trade was light and the feeling
weaker This was due very largely to- 's av aee' rse to
wheat which eneouras%d "ns pI'Is s,hS further
concesgons in prices TOTAL today only 70 100
50 H. $50 bis stfaghts So S5gSa 49, 100 bb extra IS
az" 80 s6s e Ea 2 a ce 2 ga e SSs CT; s6 IBIS
spring patents 50 5oai5 6o l.ogi bbs clears; $2goqs@
ys tge ae@p t1 Sa SSs at 50 s iI
MEALrweaSer and as,Iys: Gales 800 bos at. 81 81
Quoted Drsaaywne s.: 81 sasom9fs ssHS wesI
quoted Fine white s2a,ie ns yeioT sGasse can 3,
coaG5c 20 ID coqGae 100 ID. G3e72se; sharps 'I9S9a
yc feed 7oa75c nmny c1'p % M S t r'' az
81 o'i oil meal '-se''c' Guy iee'' '00 LOT '''" III Oe'
'GRXIN~WHEAT-Th wheat market opencd dun but
operators not knowing which way to turn Very ,e
later the bears TOOK courage and began hsmmerns The
action and prices declined quite easily. closing slight
rally i4asc loss Estimates based on the present
cb changing conditions between now and harvest
he Of but little II any value. from abroad
OF very quiet markets. ana fSe.sners were dSlns Wy
lis Duluth to-day were 1908 cars against 1oOo cars
aSan 4d9G29 bush last year wner a. l25 bush aSs
s total 800 40 bush against 1872 800 bush; exports
I2JU.6 bush During the latter part
OF the session trade was on rather small scale, WIN
prices slightly better than the lowest There was litte
inquiry for export and late shippers took 2I0OU bush or
spng private terms and 10000 bush OF northern
a,us also on private No red quoted AT Sc
over May o anoat. No hard. ls,o over May { u
,noat and No Northern. l.c May anoat Late
600 bush . Northern gold AZ 1'.c under May b
nnoa, making II loads for export. .CORN-The mar
ket for dull and weaker the deliveries To-
showing greater weakness than the distant deliver
,ea The interior aivices indicated liberal movement or
several Western markets have
showing a declining tendency. The temporary local scar
city bc over and with the lncrcasc
arrivals the spot and nearby deliveries have promptly
given away. The close dull nc decline Deem
Der decline May Cash quiet. 1000 bush
No . cold at 35Ac delivered 900 bush at 36h456asc
aGoat. nearby and special and private terms one
Of yellow at 3tc elevator and 10000 bush on private
terms b anoat. the interior receipts Of to-day
bush 42Gvt0 bush last exports
$4,000 BUSH against 100000 bush last OATS
The market f0r duh and weaker spot and near
by deliveries steady but the distant deliveries again
showed weakness partly due to sympathy with corn ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

Liverpool Dec II. 3:i5 p. m.-Becf-Extra India
dun n 72s I'd: prime duh at 5Is Sd Pork-Prme
mess Western fine dull Sos do medium dull at 40s.
Harns-Short cut, about "A 70 10 10. dull at 89s Bacon
% to so 10. dull 2Is short rib
about % H. dull 2ss; long clear middles about As 10
easy 27s long and short clear middles about 80 NJ dull
az 2is Shoulders II 10 Is III. at 3Os Lard
Prime Western spot dull at 2is 3D. Cheese merican
white steady AS do colorei steady AT sos Tel
low-Prime city steady a 22s Cd. Cotonseed OLIVER
pool refined dull us 3D. Spirits Of urpentne steady at
Dos 30. Rosin-Comrnon steady at * I'D. Whea-No >
steady - 3i2d No Northern spring steady
IS sgd Flour-St. Louis fancy winter firm at -
Corn-MiXed spot steady IS 354i: December
steady Sgd; January steady at IS 2i.d February
steady So 2hd Hops at London-Pacihc Coast steady at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
J-DGE WALLACE AS A WITNESS.

Judge William J. Wallace of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. was witness in accident
case that was On trial in the Common Pleas Court
before Judge Gegerich yesterday.
The plaintiff is James Cassidy. newsboy. who
sues TO 5000 damages for injuries ne re-
ceived from being run over by a coach belonging to
the WestCo:t Express Company, in which were
Judge Wallace and his wife. Rober: S. Westcctt
the president of the company, Is the defendant.
judge Wallace testified that the coach was not
being driven furiously as alleged. but that it was
going fast He said he felt jot and when he looked
our thought that he saw the hoy living the side
walk The not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
NO MORE DELAY IN THE BOSTON MAILS.

Boston, Dec. 11.-For some time complaints have
been received by Postmaster Coveney from bust
ness men OF delay in mails between New-York and
Boston. The delay was said 10 be due to changes
in the time of arrival and departure of the New
York trains. The Postofiice Department was com
municated with in relation TO the matter, and
dispatch was received to-day, saying that there
would he delays as the train schedules
had been rearrango0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
TO PUNISH ARoNsoN FOR CONTEMPT.

Myron II. Oppenheim lawyer obtained from
Chief Justice Van Wyck in the CITY Court yester-
day order directing Rudolph Aronson to show
cause December Il why he should not be pun
ished fer contempt 90 court in failing to appear
Cor examination in supplementary proceedings. The
defendant failed 10 appear December 2, 10 winch
time the examination adjourned at his own
request. The judgments were obtained by Carl
Birnger. OF the Eden MusGe, Tor money loaned ag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

Of late owing the very liberal The
close was ~ unchanged 10 nc loss Cash oats
trcf1cy dull to-day Sales reported Of 1900 bush
OLD No mt 2ihc delivered 10 900 bush ungraded white
2o@2Sc. and 1000 bush track &c delivered: No
white quoted 2fisc bid and No AT 22Alf23c BAR
itf-Merket dull Quotations from 32Nf7c accord
Ing to grade .MALT-Bus.ness ~ practically
standsl, with prices nominal at j0dfJ5c. RYETrade
HIGHT and quCations unchanged i3Gi5c for CARROTS.
Observation-Disclosures steady. Prime State quoted at Al
Mfl4c.
The quotations today closing prices for the previous
day and closing prices for the corresponding date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
oscAR HAMaIERsTEIN LOSES A SUIT.

theatrical manager. against Ismar 5. Ellison TO
recover $1,000 note executed at eighteen months
10 Malyina Hammerstein. his wife, vas on trial
yesterday before Judge Conan and jury in the city
Court The defendant declared that on May B.
1855 HammeTstein presented him with the note
sued on and others. Hammerstein admitted
that he gave the notes to Ellison but not as
gift The jury held that the notes were given as
q rrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

ment OF Public Works. has obtained from Judge An
1reWs an order for the Commissioners OF Public
, ,nrH should not be issued compelling Cen
cause or charges being made. and contrary to law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

Cash quotations were follows steady to
weeks prices. Trade was light No spring wheat 573@
ss d No sgF9s S %hc9 oats 5saS - T Ss %
nominal; 10 6aiiey $3.50 80 aaxseei s4dGai.c;
s 75af7 ara 100 r. $ ssss RI :ad HT' ro
ss s. a:I g1an nsa s0SS s pg ss 81 II
seed o Raw 3sc boiled 4oc ON he Produce Exchange
aossG2ic ''''''' '''S' '''' Tres" S'0'A
under the depressing influence of The Government crop
report Nay opnsd at Gic rose to G2.c. tell oll.c
below. Sample wheat l4aAc lower ana quie, supply
Eorhen s &C. SPRING se Barley nons at %
5Sr no ~ aas s or a o Corn STEADY No yellow
70 90 l' CO.. rye sie,dy ~ On tIack sIgSasc
above Of buyers. nieIs asking So 25as8
hard spring patents in wood Mil stuifs dun and un-
PINE steam lard s. O5 cash and s. ., January.
Mn"sap9 Dec without Tnsre WAS steady decline in
market lost e nearly from top price and yet It was real
ccember May opened DISC decline .c from yes
erdsys eoss and adtanced 70 7Aa5l.c and then broke
Mnlers and elevators free buyers OF cash No.
N ss Snd a % : 1%d &c M a. PTS? %sr H at m %
ansfr Ne So S Sal r@nsf NS of S2 sls 30 or
ern. sc; Corn; Nc q quoted at 23c. oats-Market
above lec No ie1aie Flour quiet at 90 9o8sa 30
SO 10 shorts 80 25QsG 10 mddngs 81 25Gss 10 red dos
SlOuSlp %
Philadelphia. De- ll-Fiour-rrces steadily held but
local obbers generally we'll supplied demand light,
Wheat depressed under general pressure sell
in all grain centres. prices declining 4isc Con
tract wheat December. GU 467i.c; January 67h4Gsc:
February. sssgSoc; March. col4d7cc corn-rrices q
cash December rule steady under light offerings but
futures weak and declined &c owing the lack Of
r. ecuatlve support Local CARROTS moderate supply
and outlet Al former rates; No mixed. December 33i
33.c: January. February and March. 33ha33ise oats
Market for CARROTS quiet ana barely steady ample
offerings duh and unchanged No . white De-
comber and January. 2502dtc; February. 2j.Hl,Asc:
March 254G2Gc. Sugars Refined quiet and unchanged
ITeed dull in bulk sl20sl2 90 Oher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
TO CURrAIL LUMBER Production.

Texarkana. Ark. Dec. 1l.--One Of the largest ana
most important lumber meetings Of the year 'ook
place yesterday. The yellow pine industry OF the
states of Missouri Arkansas. Texas and Louisiana
was represented II was decided to curtail produc-
ton one-third, running the mills only four DAYS Il
week The capacity affected ~ oVv,NV ieet Il Jay
or 800 600 900 feet year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
cOrRT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Dec. 1.-THE Court of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos 1850 1851 So SiS. Sii, $5 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Dec 1.-THE day call IN the United
States Supreme Court to-morrow will be as fol-
lows Nos 49, 116 49, l2O, coo. 10 III, III, ia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE STATE or TRADE

Baltimore. Dec. il.-Four nrm, unchanged Wheat
easv No red spot December GitNCjEc; January.
G7c May Cs q zoe; steamer No red 63i8NG}izc; South
ern by sanp.e, 66u67c: DO grade, 63AuG6%c stock.
and December. 35's@3$sc: year 38hmJSNc; January,
G32.c February, 3334M3ic; March 3iQ3ic, steamer
mixed 32a32Ac southern white corn. 32ika3iiac; DO
yellow 32isQ3}ilc: stock. $4,000 bush safes 10000
bush Oats frmer; No . white Western. 25c bid: No .
mixed do pc bid stock 226ooo bush Rye quiet steady
HAY steady choice timothy. So Freights unchanged
Cotton nominal: mddines SIC EGGS firm, 23c. Other
articles unchanged.
Boston Dec. 1i.-Flour steady Corn steady Oats quiet
Shorts quiet. Provision: quiet Butter firm; Northern
creamery, 2JN26c Western 242jc Cheese quiet North-
ern lOnlc; Western. gnGc. Legs quiet Eastern, chOi
23125c: Western ard Michigan. 23U2bc.
Chicago 1.-THE leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. .: opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
December hNi4 'S'4 5Ilzf5fss
January -oNls ,0's 'ir4n5f's
clBQble4 OZIO2s OlWtls N61@ Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

svprer,e Court-General Term-Recess.
Supreme Court-Chanloers- before andrews. ,J.-Court
Supreme Court-special Tern-Paii l-Before Lawrence
sinSsme CouriSpecla. Term-Part II-Before Beach, J.
srn.e1e court~speciai Term-Part III-Court opens
C5ycni, Cour-Parts and Iv-Adtourned for the
Circuit Cour-Part I1-Adjourned until Monday Decem-
C,rtuit cour.-Par, nI-Before Barrett. lease on
No oo c,ourt~speciai Term-Before Dugro Mos.
superor Court~cenerai Term-Adjourned until wednes
,peror court~Tral TerIn-Parts and 1rAdjourned
SUPERIOR Court-Tria Terna-Part IIi-Before sedswck
C. Nos ISL 7ss 7s9. Gel, s0s 10 ~ 10 ocaf'
surrogates Court-Charbers-Before Fitzgerald S-No
6av csGsndar Wills for probate: Katharine Goldsioin
i itsr,y i'orn Joseph Lentiihon. at . p IN.
surrogates Court-TI1al Term-l>eiore Arhoio S'-->o
Common Pieas-General Term-Adiourned until Monday
No 1s Tvohg VS.. Mayor etc Clear .
common PeasoEquity Term-seiVrs i SO ~ 30 a.
Cases unfinished - n. r.,oro f:ie,.r,c, 7
c0@ ss3a P , aa5 T sc iss 2Il ls M
iGse i5T0 26s5 1890 1925, 3OG0. 800 los, 49,, 80.
$50 "a 1858 33s9 34G2 3loS. 1882 al's s"e VII IDOL
ammon Pleas-Tral Part IBefore DAILY G -
Causes be sent trGr re %T6 iGf IBefSe Pryor.
Causes to be gent from Part for tria Iyicr r =
city Cour,-specia. Term-Before van "yeN' = j.
~c; ; sSur-Tral Term-Part Before Conlan Eos
ioi go 2i49 1856 344 2I7l, 8o2S ieo' o-'' % 7' "''
CITY conr,Tral TcnPa HBef9 or, B9 9 3N97
S39 Sa eaS SOS $50 $40 $50. ISL. 5ss 1885, l2O2 i@o
icSg ~; Gear or,rral Term-Part nlAdtourned for the
CIV conrt-Trai Telrn-Psrt iyBefere pzsim aoa
9 s, ca a,sS siS5 soI isG cis2 1909 1921 Sos7
i32i 2ss7. 2S25 3o7b. 3l39 255j Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Andrews j..
Innan vs. East River SILK COMPANY FRANCIS H. D0''
Moaahan w Athy-D. Mel. sha"' <,,u.,,, ,ro,oid NJ
Matter Of Merrill a Ne!rie = 'o'"pa"'
Smith. =, c,.
sinons vs. Adams-Pcter T. Oin.y.
Matter OF Purceil-Edward t. WOOL
Common Pleas
BY B!schon. jr.. J.
Matter n, WDlIans-B. Gerson Oppenheim.
Superior Court
Jy Dugro J.
Rleck vs. observation-disclosures McAoa"
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. j.
Joseph HonmeIer VS. william D. and George H. Andrews
flames J. Seag
BY InzraEam. j.
or,.,,. ,.xw,, 90 y0rem b. Riker-Franklin Ben
Common Pleas
BY Bschon. Jr. ].
Yarl n wausch vs. Johannette Bereschweneer-Jonh
r. Solomon.
: TRYING TO GET HIS PLACE again
Lawrence Conner a veteran who until Novelno.'
last employed Us an IN III '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
He Wanted to Know.

From the ST. Louis Post-Dspatch.
asked for half dozen six-ounce bottles.
"Botties?" asked the clerk.
Yes, bottles responded the man.
With or without corks?" asked he.
With corks," was the response.
Want EN- empty?''
Certainly
And new?"
do you suppose I want bottles you've
been keeping strychnine imp
The clerk said such an idea had never
entered his mind and then asked:
What do you want them for?"
ITO break" responded the impatient Gus
toner, promptly.
WHAT"
The customer beckoned to him to lean
over the counter and caught hold of the
lapel of the clerks coat and whispered:
Il wouldn't want the neighborS to get on
TO it, but l rather like to hear them crack.
Just whm of mine. It's better than
much pleasure, but my supply has given
out and want few to hold me over until
the next carload arrives"
The clerk at the customer doubtfuliy.
'Oh, we'll, OF course, it's nothing to me-"
he said.
Then what made you ask about it?" de-
manded the customer.
The clerk made no reply, but got the
bottles. AS he was making the change
however, the spirit moved him to ask:
What do you do with the corks?''
Chew EN- was the reply. It's good
for the digestion. Try it some time"
Then the customer walked out and the
clerk shook his head and tapped his fore
head, but he asked no more questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
ODD SPORT IN SIAM.
Fish Trained for the Prize Ring md
Fight to u Finish.

Fish Trained for the Prize Ring md
Fight to q Finish.
From the London Field
The two fish are placed in the same bot
tie. They proceed to take each others
measure. shoulder up to each other IN
schoolboy fashion. and back and push
al ound the ring" the small fins vibrating
rapidly all the time, and each little being
quivering with excitement and wrath. This
gees on for some minutes. until, as the
spectators are growing impatient one fish
suddenly f1ips his head around. makes q
dart. and a considerable dent in his adver-
Says tail shows at once that he has got
home Henceforth there is no hesitation
until one or the other cries "peccavi." In
regular fish fights, on which money de-
ponds, the battle is continued until one fish
turns tail and is chased around the bottle
by the, other. But this is usually an affair
OF an hour, and frequently of three or four
The pluck and determination of the fight
efs are wonderful. The ordinary stream
fish do not fight nearly SO much as those
that nave been bred and reared for the
purpose. The tail is the part which shows
most damage, for it is very easily torn,
but good grip on a side fin Is more eff
fectfVe. When one pins the other by the
nose, very exciting struggle takes place,
the two lying fastened together like pro-
IeSSlonal Wrestlers, and then shaking each
other backward and forward with might
and main.
They often seem extremely exhausted.
put still fight on bravely, and sometimes
/. is matter of difficulty to part them.
They display considerable agility in evad-
ing their opponents mouth, and also in
suddenly twisting around. and taking a
piece out of his tail. In twenty minutes
or SO these appendages. which looked SO
brave and bright as they went into the
Tray, are torn to ribbons.
me fsh's general appearance after the
nght suggests that of a sailing ship emery
ion
hanging in streamers, her topmasts shot
away, and her crew gasping for breath.
put still ready to fight again. The COM
batants sometimes succumb to a long con-
test, but generally they only take super
ncial damage and are Immediately ready
to feed. After a match, they are always
rested week Or longer. according to the
extent of their injuries, and most of the
dents and cuts are repaired by nature En-
thusiastic owners often wager &c or e. or
more on their favorites, and many people
earn a little money in this way by breed
ing fighting fish and then backing them
against others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
INl
LANGUAGE OF THE HEN.
Many Different 'Cniis She Has for
Different Occasions.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The ordinary domestic fowl affords the
most positive evidence of the possession of
language that is understood. There are
many decidedly different calls, which if
| taken down in photograph and repeated
| in a hen house or yard would produce in
teresting results need but mention
few calls to illustrate the range of sounds
in the domestic fowls. On a warm day,
when hens are released from their coop.
when their minds are 1lndisturbed and all
nature looks bright and inviting. they sing
as they feed-a continuous repetition of
kerr-kerr-kerr, with various mcduations.
The rooster never utters it, nor the mother
hen; it is the song of the happy go-lucky
of hen creation.
Now let a hawk appear in the sky or any
disturbing element; an entirely different
sound Is heard. The hen stops, stretches
her head upward, and with the cock utters
decided note of warning in high fall
setto, k-a-r-r-r-r-e! And if the enemy still
comes on it is repeated, and every bird in
the vicinity lowers its head and runs to
cover The sound says in the gallus Ian
guage: AN enemy is coming, rum and
run they do, the kerr-kerr-kerr being dis
continued only when all danger is past.
Note the joyous call of the hen that has
laid an egg. Cut-cut, ca-da-cut! comes oft
repeated from the hen house, and other
enViouS hens informed beyond any
Guestio mistake that Mrs. Gailus has
laid an egg.
Now, when the eggs are Matched we have
other and maternal notes. There is deep,
monotonous cluck, cluck! that is a warning
| to others and a gentle admonition of the
chicks to remain near, but it is not call.
Note the difference when the mother or
proud cock finds worm The cock ap
pears to be greatly excited, and he pre-
tends to peck at it, make the guileless
hens believe that he is about to devour
| the bonnie bouche himself, all the time he
is saying cut, cut, outcome, come, come
rapidly, which causes the hens to run
pell-mel in his direction, to find in many
instances nothing, being merely device
But in the case of the mother the little
ones always find some tidbit which she has
discover ed
1 will not attempt to reproduce the baby
talk of the old hen to her chicks, but it
exists in great variety. and is suggestive
of tenderness, affection and solicitude. When
the hen has her brood beneath her ample
folds she often utters a sound like c-r-a-
WIFE of half warning and contentment.
And when an intruder enters the coop after
dark she utters high. prolonged whistling
note like w-h-o-o-e, softly repeated, 1ndi-
cative of wonder and slight alarm.
If now the fox or coyote or other enemy
seize her how quickly comes an entirely
different cry-a scream of terror and
ALARM c-i-a-i-a-i-o-u, repeated again and
again, and full of meaning that the
owner, some distance away, reaches for
his shotgun and answers the signal OF
distress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
MRS, D|cMNSoN'S TRUTH
Any Woman Should Be Glad to
Learn Il,
AND PROFiT-BY IT.
The Blight That Comes to So M.nv
women EKplained-A Way Shown
by Which 1t Can Be Avoided.

No woman in America has given greater atten.
ton to the ailments and sufferings of women than
Mary Lowe Dickinson, the popular writer and
magazine contributor. She has frequently uttered
words Of warning and advice to women but nevey
with 80 impressive effect us in q recent ad.
Dress when she said:
without health the beautiful woman ceasas IA
ne beautiful, and education and training gre Of
victim OF sickness AMI weakness. We do not Know
hat the truth about this. for three fourths Of The
sufferers do not like to tell. For every historical
woman who makes everybody about her informed
OF her sufferngs, there are dozen who drag their
own troubles dumby and bravey into their grayea
sickness Is blight that woman should perme
TO come over her IL she by any possibility
cure 1t or keep it away. How to secure health IL
Indeed, one of the first problems for .his genera.
ZION OF women. Give health is the CRY from
all the world of women. Give us a system that
the historical tantruni, the nervous collapse, thu
ioon OF gloom from the wells Of eyes, ,"
Every woman must admit the truth OF ttesg
Mofds- Ihey are spoken straight from the heart.
leei sick at certain periods, tired cut, and who
suffer from weaknesses that doctors seem unable
10 relieve and the Saddest part Of It all is that
aney might DE happy, joyous, flush with tealth and
ana acted upon the secret of happiness Most
women are healthy and attractive because they
IresetNe the organs that make health. 1t is true
comparatively few know how this Is done but MANY
have ascertained IL, and have relied as upon a true
friend on that grandes, greatest and most reliable
aiu 10 woman In her critical periods Warmers
Sa1e Cure Every doctor knows this truth, and
hundreds OF the most prominent and reliable ladies'
In America have proven its value in their own
experiences, and not only alive, hut strong,
healthy and happy today. There are Jew women
who should fail to avail themselves of the valu-
able hints they contain.