davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06

May 10 on Burke's ground. Minooka. An
swer through The Tribune. A. J. Nc
Hugh. captain
The SAILOR BOYS yesterday played the
Ivorites. The former won by u score OF
IS to ID. Batteries. Clark and Phillips:
Evans and McNulty.
The Carbon Street Modocks wish 10
or Boys. Answer through The Tribune.
The Carbon Street Modocks wish to
hear from the Eurekas. Morning Glorics.
Anthracites. Harmonies. Minooka Stars
on any grounds. owen Leo. manager;
John Judge. captain. Answer through The
Tribune.
The Oak Leaves. Of the West Side, want
to meet any club in the city. the members
Of which being under l2 years. Manager
A. Jenkins: captain, r, Morgan. Answer
Through The Tribune.
The West Side Stars yesterday defeated
the Shudders to the tune of to 0. Willie
Gallagher is captain of the Stars.
The Sailor Boys of the West Side would
like to hear from the Washburn Street
Sars for game next Saturday at ~
O'Clock ON Gammon's Hill grounds. Ed
gar Bostsn. manager: James Phillips. cap
tain. Answer through The Tribune.
The Spaldings and the Blue Clippers
played a game Saturday. Score. 27 to 20
In the Spalding's favor
The Bromley Avenue Stars wish to play
any li-year-old club in the city Harry
Stevens. captain. Answer through The
Tribune.
The Oak Leaves defeated the Evening
Stars in game played Saturday. Score,
% to 6.
The Taylor Reds challenge the Oily.
phant Base Ball club TO game of ball
on Taylor grounds, Monday afternoon
May II, at 3 O'Clock. VIII play return
game Daniel Hayes, captain. Answer
through The Tribune.
The Patagonia Boys defeated the Dony
ties of Bellevue by a score Of IA 10 II on
the Electric Light grounds yesterday
afternoon. The feature Of the game was
the home run made by Moffat of the
Donyites.
The Harmonies well play the South Side
Base Bail club on the Steel Works grounds
on May ~.
st. Thomas college team will play the
Cams school club this afternoon.
Coushlan,, who last year played third
base for the James Boys, is playing profess
slonal bali for Pawtucket and is putting up
star game and has won his way into the
hearts of the rooters of that place.
Lucky, the young twirler who last year
pitched for the Moosic club, pitcher for
Wiikes-Barre Tuesday, and although
Wilkes-Barre lost, he showed up well.
holding Providence down to thirteen hits
and triking out five men. After the sixth
inning he did not give Providence hit.
Cawley, pitcher for the Morning G.ories.
Is laid up with sore finger caused by
having 1t famed between the gates on Il
street car while coming to the city Sat-
urlay,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
RAIN At PROVIDENCE.
Game With Scranton Had to DC r'S'
poncd Hutchinson is Expee'e' '''
c,,.her Bcrrer Wants TO sign.

-. ..,,o, rrom a STAFF Correspondent
Providence, Il. l.. May "a seInuS ,n ~,
henvy thunder storms ms .n,s none
,',",,:,taI thc first scheduled game
.,,,,h Providence. During a lull III '.e
Snwnncur the Scrantcnians rooe W
Adelaide rark, the scene OF 'i'u"'
,ramornhlc national leage contest. AZ
,er f,fteen minutes of practice play .ns
ra,n descended in torrents AGAIN "it
Inc game was postponed. Mcie ~
..os Suxious TO play with even the pres
M nateup against the strong cian'
d;gpers. as the latter had just taken
threa straight from Wilkes Barre anu
McDermott thought 1t ABOUT '''''e
the Rhode Island luck to turn. 49,.
Their great fielding. strength Is issaia %
underestimated nor Scfai'oi nar,,,o ott
u"aakness overlooked. but McDermott
Intended to instruct his men to MT tne
hnii out from the start and try TO pat
.,ha pame in. He feels that using the
scientific bunt and sacrifice VIII never
win against the clam diggers. All TINS
Vas the result of a conference between
Mac and the most reliable OF his play
srs early this morning. They Will try
fhis method tomorrow anyhow:
The generally admitted weakness Oh
Providence Is in the pitcning uepar' =
ment and 1t is against this wing ot tne
enemy that Scranton Will direct 'ie on
slaught. The scranton twir'ers clearly y
nutrank those Of Providence and II
Ward, Meaney, Chiles and E9gan Keep
up their present hitting gait. ProVl-
depce will I've checked in its mad career.
The Brooklyn managements decision
TINT Wilkes Barre has the first call on
Ronner was learned by McDermott
from President Powers this morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
ACCIDENTAL PLAYS.
Some Of the Most Sensational Arc Often
snnul

Some Of the Most Sensational Arc Often
Cninteniiounl.
Patrons Of the game often wonder
at the manner In which some of the
plays on the field are made, but never
think that many of them are the re-
suit OF accident. Long John" Reilly
recently called to mind a play in which
he took part where II was not his good
playing, but chance, that made him a
hero.
The Cincinnati team was playing in
New York. and Reilly was called upon
to so into the field. the regular out
fielder being Ill. Jim O'Rourke was
then playing the field for the giants.
and. it being sunny, used spectacles.
Jim left his glasses in the field for
Reilly 20 use. but John found he could
not see with them. and left them off.
ORourke came to the bat. and getting
a good ball, laced 1t toward Reilly.
Long John" saw it leave the bat. but
that was all. He knew he must make
bluff at getting 1t or be guyed by the
bleachers.
He started to one side on the run.
and with one hand outstretched. By
some lucky chance the ball struck in
his hand. and Reilly acknowledges he
was frightened when it hit him. He had
presence of mind enough to hold onto
the ball. and was cheered to the echo
fer making a grand stand catch. Reilly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
SCRANTON RESERVES.
Strong Amateur Brse Bal, Team IL being
OrCnuizcd

The Scranton Reserves are being or.
genized and will be under the manage
ment Of Senator" James McGlnness,
the we'll known local umpire and base.
ball lobbyist. The team will be uni
formed and will play exhibition games
while the Eastern league team Is away
Later in the season the Reserves will
take. three weeks trip. The places
to be visited are Wilkes Barre, Dam
vile, Bloomsbury, Freeland and other
towns represented by professional
teams. Games will also be played with
Asbury Park, Cppe May and Atlantic
City II the first trip Is successful.
The personnel Of the Reserves will be
somewhat like this: Beatty Williams,
catcher; Patrick LOTUS. Tom Mean
drews, pitchers: David Owens, first
base; Tom Brooks, second base; Con
Coleman, third base: John Brooks,
short stop: William Hoffner. right field;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
MARTY'S PROTEST. NO GOOD.
Carbondnlc Club Win Forfeit tho Game
ot York,

philadelphia, May 5.-rhe protest Of
Manager Swift, of the Caebondale club,
against today's game with York being
awarded to the latter club on account
Of Carbondale's falling TO put In an
appearance ar the York clubs ground.
will not be entertained by President
Hough, of the State league.
Manager Swift claims that II was too
wet to play, but the rule governing such
cases is that the home team shall be
sole judge Of the fitness of the ground
rnn r,1a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06

Baltimore by administering to Pitts
burg a shut-out. allows Philadelphia,
which comes along with a victory over
st. Louis to jump into first place. while
the Orioles themselves mount one step
higher into seventh place. Boston won
from Cincinnati and climbed from
fourth To third place, Chicago exchang-
ing places with them by reason of hav-
ing lost to Brooklyn. The Bridegrooms
by winning go into seventh place with
Baltimore. Cleveland dropping back in
to this bunch on account of having lost
to Washington. The Senators downed
Cleveland and are a good fifth. having
jumped from seventh place. Louisville
fattened up on New York and now has
two whole games to the good and the
season only fairly started.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
WlLKEs.BARRE WINS ONE.
Downs Springfield in Very Close
G ,u,c

Springfield, Mass. May 5.-Sprinsfield
lost today's game with Wilkes Barre
under rather peculiar circumstances
The game had been very close from the
start and the ninth inning opened with
the score to 3. with Springfield at bat.
With two out Easton made a two base
hit and went to third on wild pitch.
Leahey go! base on balls and Dig
gins threw to third to catch Easton
~ the BAG. Easton interfered with
Smith and the throw went wild
noescher called Eas:on out The next
hiring quickly settled it. Mcmahon hits
safely ard Gilbert at third threw Wild
~ on keenan's hit and Mcmahon
scored Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06

+. B. Reese. center field: Frank NAL
lott. left field. The utility man will be
McAndrew, as he is at home in any
position and will make valuable man.
1t will be noticed that nearly all OF
these players are former members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
team of last year. Some are from the
strong Harmonies OF Bellevue. The
Reserves will not represent the associa-
tion in any way,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
afterward confessed to O'Rourke that
he had no intention of getting the ball.
SPORT OF ALL KINDS.

Bosworth claims that kid" Mccoy, who
recently defeated him. did SO after prom
ising to make the bout friendly one.
The belt presented to Joe Coburn by
his New York friends in May. 1854, and
which was worth probably $1,000. Is now
In the window OF a Bowery junk shop.
In London the other day Frank p.
Slavin announced that In case he beats
Peter Maher at the Eureka Athletic club
on May %. he will challenge Corbett or
Fitzsimmons 1t is said the Australian
could find backing in England up to $40. 900
Carroll Jack. who will be member Of
the Sterling team this year. has asked
Chairman Gideon to transfer him to the
professional ranks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
race FOR The PENAANl
The Clubs Are Nov Bunched More
Closely Together.
NuKES.BARRE WlNS A GAME
r.,.. zeros No Longer Follow That Nome
on the Percentage Tab'e-Rn'"
Prevented ,hc Game ut
proyiaeucs. r. !.
N,lKEs.BARRE WlNs A GAME

pain prevented the game oe1m.. pwo,.,.
.n and Providence, at ProNi-
s ',enna p T. Yesterday. All of the otnel
Gemt. Tas.sr, " LEAGUE clubs played. TorSn.U SnS
as ,"aS game from Rochester wn!si'
,nos. loon !" p,nvidence in undisputed pos,
Ssssion .s Of the leadership in the Easter"
league race. TO- 6rst victory
,,om Snringtield and with that cup ,'nmI ar,'
autfalo .contesting fer tai tan sHa s.o The
S Ssfsat of syracuse by Buhaio leaves
Soro nton alone in the third posit'o"'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
STATE LEAGUE.

At Shamokin- R.H. Z.
Shamokin ........l 0 . 3 13-25 % 6
Pottsville .........l D Y Oil II )
BGtteries-Hynes, Smith and Moore !:
Aherr. Baker. Flanagan and Rogers um-
p;re--Eisenhower.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletics ............l 0 4 | l00l . Ito 10 2
Easton ..............0O 000OO0-2 I
Observation-Disclosures and Schaub; Setiey
and Smith. Cmpire-Phelan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
COLLEGE GaICcS.

Bos ion, May 5.-Harvard lost to Brown
today on Holmes field in an exciting and
closely contested game By score Of
Z TO o.
Princeton, n. ]. May 5.-Princeton
played the second game with Lawrence
vile school today and defeated them by
the score of IL to !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
1OtHTS ......,.,....JF 81 To II
-Easton out Interfering with bail.

Earned ns-Wilkes-Barre, 8; Spring.
field. l. Total Wilkes-Barre, "A
Springfield, H. Sacrifice hit--Lynch. Stol
en- bases-.Betts. Lynch. Two-base hit
Easton. Three-base hits--Lytle. Keenan,
First base on balls-Smlth. Keenan,. Lea
hey. Left on Wilkes Barre. Z
Springfield, 8. Struck out--LeZotte, Kee
nan. Leahey. Wild pitchcs--Keenan. Eas
ton. Umpire-Doescher. Time--l.35
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
Lancaster. Pa, May .. Today's Ian.
caster-H -Hazleton game postponed, rain.

York, May t5.-Carbondale.Y game
was forfeited to York today. 3 to 0. The
visitors failed TO appear on the ground.
Manager Swift. of Carbonate. will pro-
test the game. He did not take his men
out because 1t was raining ana he did not
think there would be a game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
cUsc.Burfn'o.

Syracuse. N. y. May Sit was a hard
end bitterly fought contest here today.
Herndon did better work In the box than
did Whitehill, but Syracuse was sure
winner till the last half Of the ninth In
ing when Buffalo took advantage of loose
playing to win out. Score:
R.H.E.
Syracuse ............00 10000 s 2
Buffalo ..........!....0 020O10 2-613 3
Batteries-Whitehll and Hess; Herndon
and Crquhart. t'mpires--I.yden and
9wArtwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
CASE OF FRANK BONNER.
Wilkcs.Barrc Has tho First Call on His
Services.

President Powers. of the Eastern
league. has decided that Wilkes Barre
has the frs. claim to the services of
Shortstop Frank Bonner, If Brooklyn
allows him to go.
Mr.. Powers says that Bonner was
drafted from Wilkes Barre last fall by
Brooklyn, and that the Alligator City
has, therefore, the first right to his
services. 1t was the impression in this
city that Bonner had been purchased
after an agreement between the officers
Of the two clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
Rochcstcr.TorortO.

Rochester, N. r., May 5.-The home
team aost Its first game today Owing to
tbs. absence OF, the league umpire. Moran.
of Toronto, and Sweeney. Of Rochester. Of
heiated. Score:
ls.s..ti3 3,s RH.E.
Rochsatsr ........Iie99oio&Sy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
BIATTER WAS DEFEATED.

Clrich Ilorgcr. of Tavlor. Defeated Him in
o Match.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Jeffersonville. N. Y. May 5.-The
shooting match between Ulrich Horger,
of Taylor. and John Batter. Of Scran-
ton. took place here today and was
won by Mr.. Horger.
The match began at II a. m, and
lasted for two hours and a half. The
weather was fair and the wind light.
HOrger's score was Ito and Blatters
I 9Q1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
,rncrSrAGE RECORD.
TOpAY'S GAMES.

scranton at Providence. !,
Wiikes- Barre At spans hei"'
TcrOnto nj Rochester.
pnfYalo nj syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-06
CARROLL, The TAILOR, ''ti s,1s'! h'ia''''
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES prevail.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Gillon, Day and Boyd: Staley
and Casey. Cmpire--Moran and Sweeney.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
TOBACCO HEART"
HOW 1T COMES AND WHAT 1T is.
HOW A MAN CAN USE TO-
BACCO SAFELY.

Any man W no smokes to excess knows what
"tobacco heart is. Ii is weak, nervous action of
that organ, alterna1 ed with occasiona, palpita-
tion, cold bands and feet especially the latter)
dimneSs OF vision. slecks before the eyes, dull
ness of the BRAIN shortness of breath. dyspepsia
bad taste in the mouth mornings, and disordered
bowels
These are few of the symptoms, and they are
all due to the poisons of tobacco. Every man
who tobocco has, every now and then days
when cigar or pipe ''doesn't taste good and
is thrown away in isgust. MY stomach is out
of order or, 81 must be bilious, is the usual
thought 1t is neither. Your system is surcharged
with the poison.
Your kidneys find themselves unable to throw
off the Nicotine in the Urine. Consequently every
organ and tissue in the body is cogged and
poisoned.
Anything that will set your Kidneys to acting
promptly and thoroughly viii quickly relieve You.
and do it naturally and halmlessly. And they will
do more than that The poison of tobacco. even
when not used TO excess, renders the Kidneys slug
gish, and every organ i'll the body feels the result
Other polsons that should be thrown out are not
thrown out.
Hence the stomach brain, heart, eye and other
symptoms
by using Dr. Hobbs Spaagus Kidney Pills not
only Nicotine but every Uther poison viii be rapidly
and regularly carried out Of the body. Nou can
then use tobacco and Iot fee its bad effects. A
cigar ntVt then lie said 10 mot taste good
And Your general health will he perfect.
Or. Hobbs Sparagus kiduey Pills are endorsed
by the best Physicians and sold hy dru} gi>tS at
80 cents. \ valuable book mailed free. Address
Hohb's Medicine Co., Chicago or San Francisco.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
sHERIFF'S SALE.
WALDO IS.

n
Taken on execution in favor of the SEA RS
PORT NATIONAL BANK and against JOHN L.
PANNO and ELLEN NJ. PANNO, both OF Stock
ton Springs, in the County of Waldo, and will be
sold by public auction the eleventh day of
March, A. ID. 1896, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
at The office of Geo +. johnson in Belfast, in said
County of Waldo all the right, ,ltle and interest
which the said Ellen NJ. Panno had the first
day of November, A. ID. 1894, at seven o'clock
and fifteen minutes in the afternoon, when the
same was attachtd d on the original writ in and to
the following described lot parcel of real estate
situated in said Stockton Springs, to wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of Nellie Col
sons home lot; thence north, 20 degr es east, ten
and ne-half rods to the northeast corner of said
Colsons home lot; thence north, GA degrees west,
nine rods to the mill road thence north, 40 de-
grees east, rods; thence north, "a degrees east
IA rods; thence north, 81 degrees east, 4 rods to
a town way, "say Louder Brook road;'' thence
north, s3 degrees east % rods to cedar stake
marked 1868; thence south, 70 degrees west, "a
rods to the bank of the tide mill pond; thence
westerly by said mill pond to first named bound,
containing eight acres, more or less; being the
same real estate conveyed to the said Ellen NJ.
Panno by Nancy Berry by deed dated January 20,
1887, recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds, Book 221, Page r.
Dated this 9th day of February. A. d. 1896
3W7 SAMUEL q. NORTON, Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
Why the Sermon Stopped.

The following little poem, written by
Superintendent of Schools E. w. Lord of
Ellsworth, is the one for which he was
awarded prize by an English newspaper !
The church was full the preacher old,
With thought at once profound and deep,
Was speaking from the soothing text
''He giveth his beloved sleep"
Without the church, no breath of air
Was moving through the leafy trees;
No sound was heard save singing birds,
And drowsy, lazy-humming bees.
But mingling with the outside sounds
That entered through the open door,
There rose the sleep-confessing chord
Of many a peaceful, long-drawn snore.
Bravely the speaker struggled on,
Attempting all speakers arts
But who, with hearers all asleep,
Could hope to ever reach their hearts?
He paused then cried in loudest tone
"No longer need point above,
For sure, if the beloved sleep,
This house o'ertlows with heavenly love"
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
In Memory.

READ AT A MEMORIAL SERVICE OF E. K. WILL
cox POST, NO. IS, OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS,
JAN s. 1896.
We do not deck to-day those leafy bowers
Where sleep the fallen brave,
We do not come with garlanus of fair flowers
To streW each sunken grave;
For meath the blight of winters icy drifting,
Of sodden rain and SHOWS,
OF Smitten vine and barren branch uplifting
They sleep in calm repose,
No voices through the misty spaces calling
Can sway one silent breast,
No burning tears in secret sorrow falling
Can mar their perfect rest.
They dropped from out the ranks, for, sorey
laden,
Rough seemed the lengthening way,
And war-racked frame, a weary, toilsome
burden,
Grew heavier day by day.
Like leaves that die in golden Indian sum-
mer,
Weary of transient life,
Or grain that falls with soft and gentle muir
Beneath the reapers knife,
So fall they now, beneath the heavy crosses
Of years, and toll, and pain,
Forever laid aside the griefs and losses
That more than balanced gain.
No chemistry of time, or changing season,
No strange recurrent birth,
Can dim the brightness that their banners
biazOn,
Their heraIdry of worth.
On life's rough march we are not unforget-
ting
Of all they dared to do,
And every star within its azure setting
Tells the old tale anew.
Within each narrow wall no comrades voice
Can penetrate the gloom,
No CHEEKY word to make the heart rejoice
Can pass the silent tomb.
But on the breeze their voices gently whisper
In accents sweet of cheer,
Borne on the air like calm and holy vesper,
"We are not there, but here.
"Safe from life's storms we've gained the
heavenly shelter,
The shining light of day,
No more our weary footsteps tagging falter
Along the rough highway.
"No more we battle life's tempestuous billow
With failing strength and will,
But, using all our burdens for d pillow,
God kissed our eyelids STILL
In purplng clouds slow melts away the
azure,
Life's evening stars are born,
Oh, memory bells! ring low your sweetest
measure,
Their work is fifty done.
HELEN n. PACKARD.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20

AFTER DRIFTING FOR TWO WEEKS IN
OPEN BOATS THE CREW OF THE PAR
THIA REACHED VALPARAISO.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, February 3.
The ship Louis Walsh, from Callao,
brought two of the crew, the steward
ell, from the ship Parthia, which was
burned at sea several weeks ago, three
hundred miles southwest of Juan Fernan-
dez island
The Parthia was coal laden from Liver
pool to San Francisco. The first intima-
tion that the ship was afire was when a
dense volume of smoke broke through the
! main hatch. Knowing the coal was full
of gas and apprehensive least an explosion
should occur, three boats, in charge of
Captain Garter and his first and second
mates, respectively, We're launched and
were well provisioned.
The same afternoon when the boats
were three miles distant, the ship blew up
and sank. Spontaneous combustion was
the origin of the fire. For days the beats
remained together when a storm came on
and the second mates boat was lost sight
of. The water filled the boats and all the
crew could 90 was TO keep tnem Daled
out. Then it was necessary to throw
| overheard all the men S clothes and nearly
all the provisions.
The captain and first officers boat
reached Juan Fernandez island and from
there they were taken to Valparaiso by a
Chilian man. off, war. The second mate S
boat had a severe time and was fourteen
days reaching Valparaiso. For six days
they were without water and food.
| David Jones, an American actor, was
a passenger, became insane and was tied
down for two days, when he died and was
buried at sea. The other occupants al
most despaired of reaching shore and
were considering the advisability of re-
sorting to extreme measures, when wind
sprang up and quickly carried the boat to
Valparaiso, where the men were taken
ashore unconscious and nearly dead.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20

NtSbr%o write Mrs. P1nkham Tor
advice during the last few months.
Think what a volume of experience
she has to draw from! No physician
living ever treated SO many cases of
female ills, and from this vast expert
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have You write or call
upon her. You win find her a woman
full of sympathy, with a great desire to
assist those who are sick. If her medi-
cine is not what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks nothing in return except your
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands
Surely, any ailing woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and never in the
history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful
Compound has the demand for it been
SO great as it is to-day