davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

zamyslenia. jenera}owej pre-
bieg}y Grek wywnioskowa},
re lego PAM cos W g}owie
rozwaza. - Bedzie robota -
pomyslal Grek, g}osno
zas odezwa1 sic:
= Dostojna PAM zasmuco.
ma smiercia mego najlepszego
przyjaciela, ME m6glbym ia
60 zastapi6?
= Ty? - m6wi jenera}owa
W zamysleniu.
w tel chwili ma juz iene.
ra}owa plan W glowie gotowy.
- Znasz ty ksiecia Ach-
meta Szamyla? = pyta Mad.
jaska.
Kalistos ME INA go, lecz
coz ola niego macy odszukac
go; domysla sic nawet ma
wp6}, gdzie go z~najdzie.
= Powiedz mi, dostojna
PAM, gdzie on jest, a 2
pewnoscia go poznam.
Nadjaska wierzy, re Kalistos
60 odnajdzie, 'gdyz vie, re
Jest zmyslny jak kazdy Grek
a psim prawie wechem
obdarzony. Ola tego odzywa
sic:
- Ksiaze Achmet Szamyl
z pewnoscia jest ma jachcie
rosyjskim, kt6ry dis przybYl.
Najniezawodniej dzisiaj bedzie
powo}anym do ambasady
tureckiej, jezeli mi doreczysz
karteczke, kt6ra CT wrecze,
100 piastr6w twoich.
Przedewszystkiem musisz sta.
rae sic dosta6 ma okret i tam
przypatrzyc sic ksieciu. Bardzo
mi ma tenn zalezy, aby kartka
do rak lego w}asnych sic
dosta}a.
Kalistos s1ucha uwaznie i
m6wi z wielka W g}osie
p~ewnoscia:
- Mic latwie)szego jak to
podp}yne do okretu z
swiezeml owocamj, nam
przyjaci6} miedzy majtkami
jachtu, cd Mich WIEN szcze-
go}y 0 smierci Jakoba. oni
mic przy1ma, a tam pewno
ujrze twarz tego, kt6rego
sobie zyczysz, zebym pozna',
a o reszte sic dostoina PAM
ME troszcz. Rozkazy twoje
beda spe}nione.
Nadjaska kreSli slow kiika
ma arkuszyku papieru.W liscie
prosi Achmeta, by stawif sic
ma Karakeihskim moscle o
jedenastej w nocy.
Grek odbiera listz wielkiem
zadowoleniem, z jeszcze vie
kszenl zas zgarnia powazna
kwote ma zakupienie owocu
przeznaczon2.
Nadjaska sfusznie sic domy.
sla}a, il Achmet ME opusci}
jeszcze pok}adu okretu, wed}ug
instrukcyi ME PREDICT mia|
ksiaze opusclG jacht, az dra-
CONAN ambasady rosy1skiej
go ME powo}a do Ignatiewa
Grek eaten }atwo mog]
ujrzec Achmeta, kt6ry ME
cierpliwie przechadzaf sic Pc
pok}adzie w toWarzystwle
Stanis!awa, oczekujac ma
powr6t szalupy wys}anej ma
lad i zarazem z uwiadomie-
MON, n nrzvhvcin kS1eIa do
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
ma}o kto; Gle.

ciesze sic bardzo, DO mnle
ME STAG ma to ably sic 90
krzepic winem mego klaju =:
m6wi Grek, za]osnie pre-
wracajac oczy.
Nadjaska rozumie, o co
chodzi, i k}adzie mt w reke
kiIka sztuk zlota, kt6re Grek
z ma}pia prawie zrecznoscia
wsuwa do kieszeni.
Niebios blogos}awieh-
stwo MECH ci towarzyszy
= m6wi Kalistos - gdyby
ME twoja szczodrobliwoSc
dostojna PAM.
Dobrze juz, dobrze
przerywa jenera}owa gadule
= dostaniesz jeszcze raz lyle,
jezeli mi iakakolwiek o Jakobie
przyniesiesz wiadomosc.
Ma Greka twarzy przebieg}y
ukazuje sic uSmiech, lecz
chwile tylko, DO juz z okiem
ku niebu wzniesionem zaczyna
deklamowaG:
= Mic ME r6wnalo sic
radoSci, gdym sic dowiedziaf,
Re ma owym okrecie przebywa
Jakobo. Kalistos biedny ma
ws7edzie swych przyiaci6}
wszedzie szukaG must zarob-
ku. To tel pobieglem, gdy
okret stana} PREY Karakeih-
skim moscie, ably oddac sic
ma us}ugi bojarom, kt6rzy
dobrze plaza.
| wyciagaG potajemnie
pugilaresy z rublami = pre-
rywa mu Nadjaska = lecz
ma COZ lyle slow, idz i
wywiedz sic o Jakobie.
O dostojaa pani!Pozw6]
MECH dam fo}ge mym uczu-
ciom, MECH bedzie mi wolno
szczera lie uroni6 posmiertnq
pochwa}e w~ypowiedzieG ma
czesc mego przyjaciela. TAX!
widze, il dziwia Gle mole
s}owa. Cieszy}em sic, IL z
takim znawca greckich i
w}oskich win wypije miarke
owego bog6w napoju, ma
kt6rym Turcy sic ME znaja,a
tn dowiaduJe sic, il kazano
sic napic menu biednemu
przyjacielowi zamiast s}odkie-
60 wilma Z Samos lub Palermo,
gorzkiei morskiej fall,
= Co to wszystko znaczy?
Now jaSniej - pyta sic
zaniepokojona Nadjaska.
= To jest owa wiadomosc,
"a kt6ra mi dostojna PAM
przyrzek}aS daG drugie lyle.
Lecz ME o piastry mi chodzi
W tel chwili, bo SERGE mole
zalem rozdarte. Jakobo chcia]
wype}niG zyczenia swego pana
i powierzyG ksiecia Achmeta
Objection Euxynu, tymczasem
7amiast ksiecia biedny Jakobo
poszedi ma dino mora. Ksiaze
Achmet )spostrzeg} zamach i
wrzuci} Jakoba do woody.
- Vice Jakobo ME zvje!
= VIOLA Nadjaska. Me za}uje
ona wprawdzie cz}owieks, lecz
zreczne narcotic, kt6re stra-
CHA.
Z ca}ej rozmowy najwiece;
zadowolony by} Kalistos,
kt6remu Nadjaska istotn'e
stosownie do przyrzeczenia
wvn}aci}a nrzeznaczOna naprO
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
Some Novel Ranes. ,...

A London newspaper some years ago
contained an account of a strange sort
of contest which two nobIemen once
got up for their own amusement. 1t
consisted OF matching a flock Of tur-
keys and a flock of geese for race on
the London and Norwich road, in the
middle of the last century. The tur-
keys would insist upon flying into the
roadside trees to rest; while the geese,
keeping up d steady waddIe ali night,
reached London from Norwich two
days ahead. The same journal also
mentions the feats of Hon. Tom Coven.
try's sprinting pig. In 1903 this speedy
animal was matched against a cele-
=brated runner, and started a strong
favorite on the day OF the race, which
she won with ease. The pig had been
trained to run the distance each day
for it's dinner. Another strange contest
of this time took place between two
sporting noblemen, who raced against
each other on a windy day on Hamp-
stead Heath, one running backwards
in jackboots, and the other holding up
an open umbrella. and running for
wards. Harper's Round Table.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
A CAMPAIGN TRICK.
Getting the Best of an Abusive Adversary
& in Kentucky. gzs8

Getting the Best of an Abusive Adversary
in Ken tucizy. ss IS ss#s8
a few years ago plain country doc
tor and a Mr.. May who was fond OF
jewelry and wore valuable diamond
stud in his shirt bosom were running
for the legislature in one of our coun-
ties. The race was close and hot. AT
one speaking the doctor made the fol.
lowing fierce and dangerous thrust at
his opponent: Fellow citizens, don't
you want an honest man in the legis-
lature2 OF course You do. Now what
sort of man is my opponent? Why,
gentlemen, look at that magnificent
diamond he wearsl tt is almost as big
ana bright as the headlight on loco
motive. Your eyes can hardly stand
its glare. Il is worth hundreds--may
be thousands-of dollars. At what val
uation do you suppose he has put it for
taxation in his return to the state as
SCISSOR? Why. at the pitiful sum Of
twenty dollars.a The crowd yelled
for the doctor. Three days later the
two met in joint debate Again the
doctor took up his telling theme, and
held forth eloquentiy and passionately
in denunciation of dishonesty and dia-
monds and false assessments; and then
he again told of Mays false return to
the assessor. Look at that gorgeous
pin, gentlemen! My eyes can hardly
endure its dazzling rays. Solomon in
all his glory
Hold on there, doctor" said May.
do you mean to say this pin is worth
more than twenty doIlars?'
Yes, o-twenty times or ffty
times twenty dollarsr'
Would you give twenty dollars for
it, doctor?"
s'0f course would. z
We'll, you can have it for that. .
ssAH right!' said the doctor, and he
hurriedly counted out the money and
took the pin. Then May rose to speak.
and the crowd cheered him. He was
undoubtedly game and honest He
was willing Ia take what he said the
pin was worth. He was elected. al
week after the election he called on
the doctor and said: Doctor, / don't
want to rob you of your money. Here's
your twenty dollars. That pin you
bought was paste. got it, in Louis.
vile after your first speech. Here is
my real diamond II can ever serve
you, let me know. Edward j. Nc.
Dermott, III Century.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
The Puppy Fainted Away.

Speaking Of dogs" said superin.
tendent John Horne, OF the Mount
Washing ton railway, did you ever see
a dog faint away2n No one had.
Well, have, said the veteran rail-
road official, and he proceeded to tell
of a very young pup which was taken
from it's mother and remained at the
signal station on Mount Washington
all winter, several years ago. When
taken down the mountain IN the spring
he met another dog, who undertook to
make his acquaintance. You will OBJ
serve said Mr.. Horne, the young fell
low didn't remember ever having seen
a dog, and doubtless thought the one
before him was the only other dog in
the world; SO he keeled over III a dead
faint. - Among the Clouds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
Polite Burglars.

1t is said that even the most gentle
manly Of our burglars have much to
learn from Japan in the way of polite
ness, If one may judge by description
OF the manners of robbers in that coun-
try Three men broke into a dyers
house while he was away, aud one OF
them gently asked the wife how much
money there was in the place. She an
swered that there was just a little in
the house. The robber laughed and
said; ssYou are good old woman, and
we believe you. If you were poor, we
would not rob you at all Now, we
only want some money and this, y
placing his hand on fine silk dress.
The old woman replied: ..All my hus-
bands money Iscan give to you, but I
beg you will not take that, for it does
not belong to my husband, and was
confded to us only for dyeing. What
is, ours I can give, but cannot give
what belongs to another ..That is
quite right, approved the robber, and
he immediately withdrew with his con-
federates. Tit-Bita.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
HONEST DEALING. REWARDED.
Fakir Who Made Money by Taking tho
Public Into His Confidence.

i Public Into His Confidence.
Il Gentlemen, said the street fakir
as he arranged his BOTTLES on the tabl,
4 before him, ! did not come here tt
lie anddeceive and rob you of YOU
Ehard-earned dollars have stuck t,
the truth all my life and, though that
is the reason I am a poor man, 1 shall
continue to speak the truth to the enc
of my days. .
/ The crowd had been coldly survey
ing his preparations but began to warn
up little over his address.
might say to you, he went on, al
he held mp one of the bottles in a low.
ing way between his eye and the sun,
that this medicine was discovered by
celebrated medicine man of the Sioux
tribe of Indians. But why deceive
| you? It is a remedy entirely unknown
to the Indians. It is. my own dis
eoverF, and / never saw an Indian in
my life .
The crowd increased in numbers and
began to press closer.
Il could tell you that this compound
would cure Bright's disease. and in ten
| minutes every bottle would be sold;
but could / sleep tonight with the
weight Of SO much deception on
my conscience? How could I ever
again look an honest man in the face
after telling such a falsehood? It will
not cure Bright's disease--it would
baleful complaint
FF,v# b -.
There were now hundred men in
front of the fakir, and at least half of
them had their hands in their pockets
III search of money.
Il could say that it was pain
killer" continued the man, as he
brought out more bottles from an old
satchel, 'but an accusing voice would
be whispering in my ear forever more.
You might rub a barrel of it on you
and it would rot affect pain. | miss
the sales of at least fifty bottles be-
cause tell you the truth, but it must
be 500
Gimme bottler' shouted a dozen
men in chorus, as they held up their
one-dollar bills.
mo, gentlemen, not yet I will
neither deceive you nor allow you to
deceive yourselves, You are an honest
confding people, and might tell you
that this discovery would stop head
ache IN five minutes, and you would
believe me and hand up your money.
1t will not cure. headache. even
declare that it would make one ten
times worse. y
The mum rof men who now wanted
. bottle was at least twenty, but the
fakir waved them aside and said:
Wait minute The discovery will
not cure consumption after one lung is
gone. It will not%cu catarrh after
the disease has a firm hold on the
bronchial tubes. After both kidneys
have wasted away it is no use to take
It. 1t simply purifes the blood and
thus
Gimme bottlel Gimme bottle!''
yelled fifty men as they pressed for
ward, and in less than ten minutes the
last one had been sold and the fakir
had the money in his pocket.
= As we went clown on the train to
Nashville that afternoon together I
asked:
AFTER you have mixed water, mo.
lasses and alcohol together do you add
else?'
Yes, cayenne pepper to make it bite
and the solemn truth to make it sell"
he solemnly replied as he took out his
wad Of bills and spread them on his |
snee and started out to find the sum
Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
Very Much s,Y 4 patr,S,t.

IN Spain exemption from military
service may be obtained by the payment
OF fifteen hundred pesetas The other
day . worthy man presented petition
to the queen regent stating that he
had already paid fifteen thousand pes
=etas for ten Of his sons, and requested
that he might be excused from paying
for the other fourteen, as he had no
money left His request was granoed
--La Monarquia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
a Recommendation.

Among other applicants for clerk.
ship was an Irishman, who insisted on
a testimonial from Lord b. being
read It ran as follows, as well as /
can remember the words: II have
known MIR. So-and-so for some years,
and have always found him to fail In
the discharge Of any duty which he
professed himself ready to attempt
Fifty Years, by Rev. FL. Jones.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
How He Made ReYls Ts;np

Recently, at one of our large hotels,
while a party were holding an argu
ment on the subject of spiritualism,
one young fellow expressed his belief
that there was something in it. as he
himself was a sort of medium
. slow a medium?'' inquired one oil
the speakers.
Why replied the wag, 81 can do d
good many mysterious things; for in.
stance, can make q bell ring without
touching it..
&c The other offered to wager that he
couldn't. The wag persisted, and said
that he would lay him Eve pounds he
could make at least dozen of the bells
in the passage ring within two min
utes, without leaving his seat.
"Done!'' exclaimed the sceptic, and
the money was staked.
The young fellow turned round on
his seat, opened closet door, and
turned off the gas from the upper part
of the building In less than one min
ute half the bells in the passage began
to ring violently. the persons above
having suddenly lost their lights
And SO, OF course, the money was
fairly won. IT it Bits.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
san Francisco declares that II vii

soon have the largest store in theworld.
"A big department store, to be called
the Emporium, Is now being built there
which win cover 5000 feet more space
than the noted Bon Marche in Paris.
It is to contain, besides the multi
tudiuous depar arfnlents found in the big
stores Of most big cities. cycling
school, barber shop, . bank and
candy factory.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
: Five persons were ID the house /

Fred G. Anderson, at Butte, Mon, when
ball Of electric fire passed through
the roof and whirIed through every
room ii the house. shooting through
partitions as if they were only paper.
melting metallic picture wires, etc. Nc
one YVES injured.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16
AUTUMN JACkETs.
Fashionable Garments for the Cool Da
NJ Yr.lts4 E5- 80 ~

Fashionable Garments for the Cool Days
+ of Fall.
The first purchase when cool days
come is q Jacket or cape to make sum-
mer dresses comfortable while autumn
4 gowns are being gotten ready Jackets
imported from Paris are from twenty
two to twenty-four inches long AN eff
fective length, slightly deeper than
/ those made by London tailors. They
are made with box front, in REFER
fashion, and with fitted back. The
newest backs omit the middle seam,
throwing two forms into one; and this
single broad form, after being tapered
to the waist-line, expands below, and
Is folded in a triple box -plait and kept
quite fiat. A kind Of fan-plaiting is
thus made in the two back seams. "A
single side form reaches far forward
under the arms. The front lis quite
straight, or else is fitted partly by
single darts. Revers are rather short
and widely pointed. Often there are
| two or three revers each side of the
front, and the collar is formed Of sim
| liar pointed pieces. One feature IS that
OF cutting the coat much lower about
the throat than any worn in many
years.
Sleeves are large, and are usually Of
the shape now prevalent. They are
given a new effect, however, by the
way they are put in the armhole, tho
space directly at the top being left
plain in order to increase the appear-
ance of very long shoulders All the
fulIness Is then massed ii eatson the
sides and underneath. This also makes
sleeves droop about the elbow. Other
sleeves are shaped by seams from top
TO bottom, giving q melon puff Id see
bions rather than the balloon puff of
last year.
Both smooth and rough finished
cloths are used The latter are for
Jackets Of medium price, while those
of cloth with yelvetlilze finish are good
enough to wear with the best calling
toilettes. These are imported IN dark
tan. golden-brown and green, while
navy blue and black are more often
chosen for the rough woolens. Har.
per's Bazar.
Learned Mnemonics
Professor A. DO you know, I and IT
s1iiliIlio - ~ W IStisHAper the ages OF my
childreni
Professor B. II have no such tronble,
was born two thousand threa hum 5
dred years after socrat ties; my wife one
Thousand nine hundred years after the
death OF Tiberius Caesar; our son John
two thousand years after the entrance
into Rome of Titus Simphronius Grac.
chus for the re-eriactment OF the ssleres
Liciniacs' and our Amanda one thou
sand five hundred years after tie be.
ginning OF the Folk wandering that
IS perfectly simple, you see. Fliegense
BIaetter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-11-16

I'm floral NJ biology red flowers are
supposed to be derived from sacred
blood; thus the red anemone is said Ia
have originated from the drops 81
bleed which fell from Christ's won nds
Middletown transcript., 1895-01-26
Roswell G. Horr as a Writer.

While the American people have never
seen time during which they did dot have
large array of burning public questions
to discuss, there certainly never has been
an epoch, since the Revolution, excepting
that of 1861, which has given rise to more
striking issnes than the present. The Tri-
bune discusses the Silver, Tariff and Elec-
lions questions admirably. That great
paper fills field of its own, and does it
well. Readers can subscribe both for The
Tribune and for this paper, if they desire;
and the two make an excellent political
outfit. The Tribune's market reports are
superb. Our metropolitan contemporary
deals with national questions with remar-
able force, ability and courage. For so
years it has been fighter and is no less so
now than it ever was. 1t hits with good
hard stick and seldom misses the mark. 1t
believes that agitation, discussion and
thorough exploring of public questions are
the only path, which leads to wise and
patriotic solution Of them; and Roswell G..
Horr's ably-prepared and exhaustive
articles in The Tribune, on the Tariff, Silver,
Labor Wages, ETC., will help any citizen
to decide rightly on the issues of the day.
1t illustrates the news Of the day profusely.
The Tribune's Prospectus in another
column tells the stcry more fully. Re-
publicans in this county will do well to
subscribe for The Tribune this year in COM
bination with this paper. An illustrated
premium list will be sent by The Tribune,
free to applicants Sample cories are also
free.
Middletown transcript., 1895-01-26
B. & O. Railroad.
Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE,
Wilmington, Delaware.


Express trains.
New York, weekdays, 1903, TIL, ts42, tlO.4O.
a. m, tl224 49, t5.35, 1874, ti10O p M, Sun
days, +303, f7l7, +ll4o, a. m, f249, t535, t7.34,
Philadelphia, Twenty-Fourth and Chestnut
Streets weekdays, 1903, 5.55, TIL, 6a5, t7.53,
tl2.2tI25 t2.49, 3.25, 4.55, 1885, $50, t7s4 s15
1000, tll00 p. m.
Sundays, t3O8, I'LL, 6s5, 75s, 900, I'LL 40, IL 40
a. m, l25 t249, S25 4.55, 1885, $50, 1874, SIS.
Phiiadelphia, Twelfth and Market Streets
weekdays, 1903, t7.l7, 1872 tlo.4o, a. M, t24s
Philadelphia, Sundays, 1903, t7.17, tl1.4o, a.
M, t2.49, t7.54, I'll. 90, p. IN.
Chester, weekdays, t8 o8, 5;55, TIL, 6s5, 1853
3.25, l.55, 1886, $780, t73l S.25, 1000, LOO, p. H.
Chester, Sundays, 1903, TIL, 6.35, ..5S, 300,
tll.40 lao a. M, Us, T. 49, 3.2, 455, t535, 63O'
1881, S.l5, loco, tll.00, p. m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, t7.17, a. M, t12 "A,
2.49, p. m Sundays, III, 7.5s a. NJ, T.. .49, p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays, t4.15
III t847, M, H. is, t205 303 t437 t6.l4, 1919,
li55 ifsS + 20 o. SOY naaz, f S siS 5 SIS Ell p n " m
Baltimore and way stations, III, a. M, 3.03, p.
NJ, Newark. walk Del. weekdays t415 III. tsz a
M, ti2I6, 3.08, t4.S7, f64 755. ISIS, ts5s, lilo,
p. IN. Sundays, AIS, III, fS.47, I12.1e, 3.03,
i4;S7, 7s5 1912 1888, lilo, p: M.
chica@ng ccihfi1sDa1g ~ is4 a. nm M 44a a p m ae1Hy daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2.l6, p. m, daily,
1888, p. m.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
1919, p. M, daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
singeIly accommodation, III, a. M, 3O3, 1885,
and 10.l0, p M, daily.
Landenburg accommodation, weekdays,
III, SAT, a. m, 2.25 and 5.43, p. m. Sundays,
$50, a. M, 5.33, p. m.
Trains leave Market street station:
Fer New York, weekdays, 1880, a. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40, t7.30tnl5
30, a. M, 2.55 9.45, p. m. Sundays $40, am.
LOO, 2.55, 9.45, p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, weekdays, 1880
a. IN.
For Baltimore, weekdays, ZOO, 1880, a. M,
255, $40 p. m. Sunday, 2.55, p. m.
For Landenburg and way stations, week
days, 7oO SO, a. M, 30, $40 p. m. Sundays,
9.25, a. M, 5.40 p. M
Leave Philadelphia, Twenty-Fourth and
Chestnut streets for Wilmington, weekdays.
1887, 6.15, 10, IS. 8, lO00 t11.42, a. M, Zoo
$50, 63O t743 1923, $50, no 10 and ii IS, p. m.
Sundays, 1887, 6,5 tSl5 $50, 1000, i1l.42, a.
m, Zoo, noon, LBS, 200, 315 400, 4.3O, $50, |
! I,i3, 4S.223, ITO. 10 and II 30, p. m.
Leave Twelfth and Market Streets, 1920, |
t7.55, III. .26, a. M, 1916, t7.27, p. m. Sun
days, 1870 75a I'll. .26, a. M, 1916, t7.27, p. m.
Telephone, 1885,
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Passenger Agent,
j. II. ODEIIL. General Manaper
Middletown transcript., 1895-01-26
Female Weaknesses

Many beautiful women die in the very prime
of life Others live to middle age, but are sell
dom sound and healthy. Why is this you
ask? We answer Self Neglect, but your life
can be heightened and home made happy if
you commence at once. Try one package of
Parks Vaginal Suppositories and you will
never regret it. They will make a new wo-
man of you and will absolutely cure all the
distressing forms of female weaknesses. No
experiment. No doctors examination. A
positive cure. Leucorrhea or whites are usu-
ally entirely cured by one or two applications.
Price 81 90 per package by mail prepaid. Par
ticulars [sealed] &c.