davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

=
She stopped for q moment on The
threshold. and tho gentleman. who
had been idly drumming on the wine
dow. turned.
At tha sight Of bis face eho roolod,
aud would have fallen had be not
sprang forward aud caught Der IN his
arms.
"Elsie, my darling I" ho said,
holding her very tightly. "Haye you
no word Of welcome for me ?"
"Oh, Guy l" she murmured as her
eyes met his "Haye you really come
back to me2 / have been SO lonely
without you Forgive me for my
cruelty"
at is ] who have come to ask for.
giyonoasI" said Guy, leading her to q
seat CATER we parted, two years
ago. and got over my stubbornness.
t-ied TO find you, but you had dis.
appeared, leaving no trace behind
you. ] was inoonsolable, and re-
preached myself for my harshness,
because it was all my fault Finally,
however, 1 grew moody and cynical,
but could never bring myself to
think OF you with aught but love and
tenderness. Six months after you
disappeared my old uncle died. aud
left me his heir. Since that time
have hunted for you far aud wide.
Last summer I took a run along the
coast in my yacht, stopping at every
port Two weeks ago we we're lying
off Cape Breton in dead calm. One
of the sailors called my attention to a
bottle that was drifting by US. ! fished
it up with a scoop net It was sealed,
and al gathered around to see what it
contained. l broke the neck, aud
found this little note" and he pro.
duced from an inner pocket the iden-
teal message she had written on board
the Mantle, in mid.ocean. "You can
imagine my Joy at the strange discov-
cry of your biding-place, and, O
breeze springing up, ordered the
yacht put about, and we ran into
Halifax. I have come TO you as fast
as steam would carry me, to ask your
forgiveness, and assure you that
have never ceased to loSo you"
What answer she made him can but
be imagined Anyway when Papa
Gale returned to dinner he heard the
whole story, and declared in his hearty
way that he'd give away the bride.
Accordingly as soon as suitable
trousseau could be prepared, the two
so strangely reunited were made one,
The Misses Gale officiated us brides
maids, and Bob Darlington and hi
cousin we're the groom's best men.
Papa Gale, true to his word, gave
the bride away, and the great pyramiC
of flowers which occupied the centre o
the banquet table was crowned by tn,
identical bottle that was responsible,
for tho honov avant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
TABLE FOOTBALL.

A good table game that is easy to
contriye does not need much prepare
ton. Get a large cloth on which you
can mark with chalk, or if you pre-
fer you can stitch the lines with red
cotton. The boys viii tell you if you
do not know how to lay out the foot
ball field. The ball is au egg that has
been blown. A hens egg is generally
used, but a robbins egg is better. It
is not kicked, but blown from point
to point. There is not much danger
to the combatant, but new ball has
to be provided for almost every
match. Touch downs and fve-yar,l
limits are not possible, but the general
rules for football may be observed. =
Atlanta Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
The IIannIeai llearl.

Who drives lAs horses 81 che san
ehnli lord Il hat dayi
Better ths loWlg daea wera done,
Aud kept tha humble WaY.
The usl win find the sword 81 iamef
Tho dast sill hide she crown
A. none shall nail Be high hla name
limo Wlll hoi tear g down.
The bappiai heari that ever beat
Was In some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet
Aud left 10 heaven the roat.
John Vance Cheney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
IN A BOTTLE

Mantle were listlessly loungiug about
the deck
They we're already nine days ont
from Liverpool, and owing to an uu.
fortunate accident, which had occurred
early on the voyage, only half the
distance to their port Of destination
had been accomplished.
The accident had bean attended with
no danger to the precious human
freight but the monotony OF the voy.
nge was becoming unbearable, and the
passengers were beginning to grum.
bic.
Every artifee had been resorted to
to relieve the tedium Of the slowly
moving days, and now they we're liter
ally at their wits end.
Charades. mock trials, skottles and
amateur theatricals, had in turn been
resorted to, but now, with their faces
turned longingly toward home, they
lounged about the deck, and bemoaued
their sad fate.
A particularly disconnected group
leaned against tho portrait, amid
ship, composed Of two young ladies,
SLOWLY dressed, two young men who
looked rather jaunty in their seuA-
sailor dress, q stout, red-faced, coarse
looking man, and an equally stout
red-faced and coarse-looking woman.
The two latter were called papa"
and "mamma"by the simpering young
ladies', and deferentially addressed as
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale by the young men
in semi-sailor dress.
They were venting their Indignation
against the steamship, and the com
bination of untoward circumstances
that had delayed their voyage.
Standing a little apart from the
group was II slim, pale-face girl, in q
dress OF quiet gray, unrelieved save
at the throat, where a bit of cherry
colored ribbon was gathered into a
prim bow
This was Elsie Annabel, and she
was maid aud companion to the
Misses Gale, who were named re-
spectively Agnes and Eunice.
She took no part in the converse
ton, but there was sad and wistful
look in the gray eyes, as she turned
her face toward the western horizon.
'Its outrageousl" cried Papa
Gale.
Shameful" echoed his wife.
"It's killing mel" sighed Miss
Eunice.
81 am really faint with ennui r
chirruped Miss Agnes.
"It's deucedly unfortunate !" cho-
rused the young men.
"If something would only happeur
continued Agnes.
II tell you what, cried the. elder
of the young men, addressing Miss
Eunice, in particular.
"Well?" Intercepted that young
lady, with listless attempt at inter
est
''Let's write letters TO our friends
enclose them in bottles, and throw
them overheard. They're no doub
considerably worried over our Ions
absence, and as it's impossible to tal
the cable and telegraph them mes
sage, we'll make old oceans waves GU
letter carrier
"Pshaw, Rob /" retorted Miss Eu
nice, struggling her Shoulders. "Hoy
sentimental you are AS though
letter put into bottle and throw
into the sea would ever reach any
where"
i've read somewhere" said Ro
Darlington, "that shipwrecked sail
ors often send messages to thei
friends that way. We're about as ba
as shipwrecked, why can't we?"
Lets ask the captain said Eunice
and she walked toward that officer
who was moodily pacing up and dow
the bridge.
The others followed.
yes, Miss, answered the captain
when Eunice had asked him about th
possibility Of the bottles being washe
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

The RIGHT to cb1 form Of
vovc,ument, tic .rist adhere to
and vote in aceordsis, Nth tina,
choice Is a Gol givsnrisl,i i ripht for
which our RevoI1.isi,F VZfsihers paid
,n:th tlooa M n,.;,s; 49, r. bol,,
oe;,.e ~ man 81 ;sit|.k,,,,.l mind.
g., TO participa,e ata 6eer in the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
What You Can Buy For $500.

DR.. NJ. T. Hall. the leading Den
fist of West Va, will make you q
No. l Upper or Lower Set Of Teeth
for $500, cash. Full set $1,000.
Get your teeth extracted by your
doctoa or dentist and come to Park
ersburg and save enough to buy your
winter clothes. Sets made same day
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

=
'a1l
lesery easHfy seat is within 4 half days
travel ofa Railroad by buggy or horse:
back. We are now, more than ever be-
fore, n part of the great world about
us. We know what is being transacted
the world over. We are beginning to
feel the pu!sating thrill of our busy
American life. The morning sun Of
West Nirginia,s new day Of prosper,
ity has been cunning mp until it shines
full above the horizon. Our natural
resources of wealth, in stone, coal, oil,
.imineral, timber, soil, have invited in
to onr State families having had bet
ter advantages than West Virginia
could have given them. They have
brought thrift and some money and
are investing both within our borders
Marets have been opened for our boun-
titnl stoures of raw material. The
manufacturer has come among us to
turn ore into finished product, and
our timber into furniture and better
dwellings for our yeople. Money has
become more plentiful, and msre
easily obtained. AS result of all
this, our schools are better equipped,
we have better teachers in on country
schools. Our churches are better in
every respect. We have become
able to build institutions for advanc-
ed learning and equip them with good
teachers. And for the first time in
the history of our State, our young
men and young women, ambitious
to enter wider fields Of usefulness, be-
gin to see their hopes within reach.
Another result is; tina introduction
of this new life among us, has has
awakened our slumbering energies,
and disturbed our sluggish content
ment. Our people are hearing loud
call to greater usefulness. And our
young people especially begin to see
The necessity OF seeking a higher ed
uca,ion, . moro thorough equipment
lff@the widening Aelds openin5 to
them. Hitherto many Of Them
have gone to schools in other States,
and have never returned. This has
been great loss to us. But our
young people can now secure good
education in their home State.
Nj. E. Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
All.politieal. parties and the mem:


pains in my stomach caused ~ 1l !!
iousness and had to sake medicine all
the while until I used Chamberlain's
[Culic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Rene
DIV which cured me. / have since
recommend it to Il good many people.
MRs. F. BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious
collie can ward of the attack by taking
this remedy as SCUM as the first symp-
toms appear Sold by Barr Brns;
druggist, Grantsvile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Home to your: famiIiss now, and
where the sacred aIter has been sbol'
iShed re-erect it and o,Rslnare invoke
the aid of Deity. Tie aan's mercifi'l
hand that caused rasetis4ts feed Jo-
nah, wilI.in some 3ay ;s,r2s'o,ker pro.
vide. One people, on. tornieaf cause,
and one star spsngha bonner to float Ct
over all. Who dsre8nfsk The Amer:
lean flag? Who dsrastsstile right
IF slv-AR1f'fiHai' lif71ee6ly 70 govern
,hemselves s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Local Br191a


Ehev say :Ris &owA VIII nave new
ferrynan.
II, is an i'll wind that blows NJ
body good"
One Of Levi Bars children ha
typhoid tever.
Some things can be 40. lr, q d
some things t: n .ut.
Ion have observed that we are nn
our feet this week, eh?
". +. Powell Was among the Fri
day callers in the town.
Al. Gaincr, nf Drummer Fame,
was among US hast week.
There is quite Il l"1 uf -u,ls..ld tim.
her LAYING at Cres,on yet.
Everybody ought to have c"fEre FIR
breakfast for ten days at least.
The pressure WA. very strong from
~<Satariay until Tuesday evening.
News is remarkably scarce, and yet
there Is both bad and good uenS.
We hay. luhnre,l for some lime UNI
der very embarrassing circumstances.
1t would take an expert accountant
to figure out the cast ot this election.
Some man wondered the other day
If all promises would he fulfilled To-
day.
G. G.. Stamp, Of R"ckstlsle, WIS
here u day the iztter part ot last
week.
The South Pen Oil Company have
q fishing job on hands IA their Bear
Fork well.
Talk is cheap" but we will bet
unr hast old shirt that sume think
very different.
a great many old heav,e horses
will certainly heave Il sigh Ut relief
this morning.
The pearcy and Bennett wells on
Steer creek will bath I've drilled |" the
Carbon sand.
i'o!itiyi>..s> eau nnw u'nt aga: rs
ON msjnri,ies and go to arranging Il
Cabinet for the President.
We hope that ne will never be
called upon to witness another such II
campaign as the one just closed.
X. n. Nile shipped line up to
the Bennett well on Steer creek, last
week, that weighed $3.50 pounds.
We will he glad to see every thing
y fsue the even tenor TT its way;
since we've hal excitement enough.
Among the spectators Who viewed
the political procession, arpnid lrets
80. week; are ae,ieetaa 6i''e33 :Iss tef,5.
People will s''ii.e time satisfy their
curiosity if,l,ey have so 10 3" AT the
,eril rf their life or the life Of someone
else.
We know some powerfully g"n'l
irkes in connection with this campaign
hut we are not authorized to tell
them.
There has been p great deal Ut
ernl oil! alrnhnl destroyed in the last
few days To keep the b vs. from get
ting it.
Every man has to be the Judge "t
his own cnncience. 1t is g""d
thing, for snme, that we d" not have
~ Judge for them.
Judge .s.ssces ist4si-z II aatinst.an.
and Hon. John .. penhletnn, Ut
Wheeling, each made speeches at this
,,a%e last week.
Ifsome men escape Indictment fur
cruelty to animals, saying nothing
about other eronked work, they may
bc exceptionally thankful.
l.. Jeffreys, Of Big Root, has now
opened up fresh and complete lille
Of groceries, which he is Offering tt
the trade at rock bottom prices.
Among the faithful shakers Of I'm.
derbrush for voters, Uncle Salthael
Riddle was a right conspicuous figure
last and the first part ut this week.
lgh capital letter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

The three-year old boy of J. A.
johnson, of Ly mn Center, ILL.,, is sui
.ject to attacks of Group. MIR. John
son says he is satisfied that the timely
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
during severe attack, saved his lit
lie boys life. He is in the drug bus
iness, a member Of the firm Of j John
son Bros. of that place; and they
handle q great many paten: medi-
eines: for throat andslaDgs diseases.
bsfI s1lll te & D fnana6d
skaedspE Ies1e &c
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

4 -
y
o"'e ." ""'''' "' '"" 0"
" are powerful nervous at I'M
" T are >""r' Se'erai points Oh news
>. ~. ''alhe' anu vile were i' 'o"l
INA Inc trnhpefer give an uhcei'
Sud rews f"r some and go"d news
''' '''
Some things represe Mt charity AND
''"s'S '''' ,''''
'',''''''' ''e SIN "''"'"S 'o'
Our weeping depends entirely mp
'''''''', IT, i NC 'P!'e'' '''''7
.h,ro w. ,,,h;,, oI.a
mere WAS '''' S'ns'e u'''0' "
A'' '"e 'a"''''"'e VIC nave S'''
"''0 ''' -" '''' ava '
II VIII 'aNe some ''me To Cream up
'ne "'"''S' o"t 'et CT" nc c'ea"e"'
The vote shows that .snme people
aets%'t. ent goi II" heip IN return'
: Tie little babe eff ". ". and
sla,ule Brannun is right sick to-day.
II you only succettted IN closing the
,ther fellows eye. That's the "p'nt.
u;>..s xc,,ie s,rr,, ami Matte
Thomas haze been ln'ilspsed d few
lays,
.,,; : 4rua I'm, = ,lore j.
tbius il, indications, office comes
hlsh-
DR.. G. ". Price, of Arnoldsburg,
WAS mi agreeable caller at this office
last Friday.
The genuine hair pulling will be-
sin as <,,"u as the distribution of the
,ust office, betins,
: There is tremeudu"us crowd
about t"wn to night 10 gel the election
returns, or to heai the news.
For the time being we are willing
t, assume responsibility f'r SINE I'M
,yinar> Wrongs done people.
,,; r.
:, :I, o,,,;,,,
~ Sumo TIME ss, yrsdually grows
/. ~ -: The LprIs sakelet US drep the
election subject and get 10 operating
Tor OIL
A. &. Mathews anu II. ~. Altlzer
had ii lively Joint discussion on the
street "ne night last week we "a"
not know WI" had lhe pest u Inc ar
: "'''''
Tbs sale of Jersey cows next Sat
urlsY is the talk OF the country
~ , ,,,,o starry short nv fam.
:, ,.,,.. .S;,,l ~ ,,0 w;thcu, q
jersey COW. You can get one cheap
next Sa tur.lay by being here and bid
ding On them.
Wa arc under lasting obligations
,,I s., ,,,,.n - ,.v. and .S.
So )ote lourlu.uiyht tor being s.,
orderly and quite, We repeat, we
thank ,uu one and all.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Cnmbs, brushes, Spenges, Fine
Perfumes, Fancy Stationary in great
variety at the Drug Store.
The only place in pown you can get a
good tooth brush is at the Drug Store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
agh capital letters
K }ssss,nsits as OURS

Away hack Wonder in Biblical days
r nise man laoked down the history
Of time and fnresaw and spoke OF
events substantially ,his: "For where
s,ever the carcass is there will the
eagles be gathered together" This
may have had, at That time, direct
reference TO the siege the Romans
were about to make upon the great
Jewish cisy, Jerusalem, but in more
recent wears we might figure out a
n proper application for the same
language.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Notice.

Mrs. Minnie Owens and sister will
open a Millinery aud Dressmaking
Shop in Grantsville this winter. Call
and see them,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03


O"t "a ''' '''e '''''ss epe"' " ~
ce''eo ~ ''-'"F e'o't"'" "" '
not receive" ONE u'''"f !" e"''e''''"s
"r "'he'"'Se'
Stop talking about &c ,mm1n people
while every ma" Is a free man, - ,
any man vans 10 sunny '''''',e'' "''
wear yoke OF oohoage let Nun Wv
so. -.
There are no sore spots on us.
There has oeen t'et sl,e tise ef'Pse sl
fhis county, sft Iaf aasM $3.50
sFees*elesef s. latIas ohsaH Z
tickets. Oh 81 .* 3
We are informed that they had 4
most di<gracefnl row and tight down
about Creston last night, but at the
time OF going to press we have moi
Iearneo 'he par'icolars'
We have heard any amount of
threats and counter threats among the
voters in the last day or two. You
know what becomes OF houses that
are divided against themselves
A mart If The neople who have been
worked for camraign Doodle for some
time are now at the bat, and the um.
pire is strictly on their side. just
keep an eye on the score.
Mr. Hs,wsult who will sell the
cows here mex, Saturday, is prac,i-
cal stock raiser and bays and ships
large tlroves of cattle each year. In
dealing with him You take no risk.
We received some camDsign litera.
ture too late for publication before
the election. 1t was pay matter, end
for this reason we regret that it came
50 late. but the country ls as safe as
a ~
Ara h,s :, como .o mass N the DAYS
,,s morv resurmers in This land that a
1885,, .o,,,. ,rnr.h;n (,nd .ccor,iuo 10
the dictates of his own conscience
,;,h,,t 1e;uy o.trsciz cd r,,,r-.ll,sld
RIGHTS Of citizenship?
w., >...,,..:
IL '.e'e - 4 '' o
nat ''"u '''e' W - "',. w. :. s,,
'>.'' "e
[" oe Pi"oNe' 'o' VI '"o s
carefully preserved Us !" fe''' i"i SUI
cee"'"s s'''e'"'''"''
DON forget the SAFE mere "eN'
saturday
We want 1T distinctly uhoers'o"o
now that we will never vouch tor an
other mans hdeh'y 60 party PF,n'',
pies. Weal"ays xans I" MAKE Oil o.
our promises e''*'. ana we nave
finally reached the concl's'"a '""'
the l"iisn was about right ~nen ne
SAID: y" h''e ma" Is uncer'a'"'
The dignlhed and aggressive cam,
paign made by Reese bl'zzarc '"r 'ne
J"ages"'p IS 'o' c""'"''e''S.'' VI Wv
ln""m''aole perseverance, u Ms '''0
and whether eiec'eo or oe'e"'e"' muse
who voted against nj" i'r p'i'''ea'
reasons ca" "'' He'P a"'''''ns "''
pluck all" eHerss' !" ' -, &c., n:'
% e''ne, WI A''.N"'O
VIC WIZ ia ', az 0
"P''s"' '"'e''
lty"" VIII only a''en" Tue saie u
the herd OF Jersey cows ne''ers, e.e ,
here next Saturday you Will l'"0 ~
profitable. 5s:.,s....ss.. .s..ss5s.y :s3
We. IRE. aeesns, toned to BEN es.Its:
planned about md g l.ata 81 aes
want 10 comp'a'n' j"s' o'"'"'' u" "''
We were charge" VIII" keeping VI
leaving some mems names on OF Tie
ticket in the primarp, ana no" we
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
= Peter Hicks.
Ta.,,,isl Artist and Esi. Dresser,

{ Can be found at his shop back Of
Smiths store every Saturday. Give
him call. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

nHM1NS Nerve and Bore Oil Cures
~ Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle Is cents.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

day that tile none tson in
this country amot'dsis Isbout s24
per carita and thai stsfheient. 1t
may be, set if yoa,a tl.to'nble to
in,errosate the unRttsktrs of the
count.xxngu wi''fihd j insnh cient to
even !. ihe people.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Last Saturday llaefhing sbout 8
o'clock Reese Bl1ss.d 81 tIwelling, IT,
ge,her with nearly dll i Contained ex.
cept its inmates, Was destroyed BY
fire. The fact that several persons
we're sleeping in lie building and
that they SO narrowly escaped with
their lives meas,iraby compensates
for the loss Of pfupsr.y. No one seems
10 know anythinssbou, how the fire
originated, exceptgy sapposi'ion. 1t
may have caught ion, spark in the
carpet Or TIC jsbissien Of lamp.
The oecupenti House at the
time it barl e li1zard, his
four child Uses Cora
| Us; ;.:.:.s's
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

- Pills aad Tonic Pellets,
4eatment for constipation
- ~ One pill a dose.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

ercl the ffls empt and he.
roic action 6 ihe remaining
81, eping inmst alans saved them
The chldren q sttsn out unhurt
by throwing isa from the second
story window bss the Misses Biz
yards and MeI1tesh jumped and we're
badly hurt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

We have contributed all of the
printers ink in our powert,; "save the
country" A strong crew of work
men have worked night. and day to
spread luster and light Epon the paths
of duty in which the citizens should
fai,hfslly trtsd. Ssa Ssiiiie tkiIzgEsnd
country. i q. - - ] .' steod
;ts.ss,itis
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

m HMNh Live Energetic Agents; to sell
WIN I'LL a'staple article to farmers
Hn"snoi Liberal terms. For particu-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

o e.s 81 Is sc : !
his cbi 5 danger, because
he kns perior to any 9TH,
er, ALL country over for
its c1f Mr.. johnson says
this bsS bling cough medi-
cinet and that it gives
splene etion in all cases.
Soil ", druggists. Grants
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

As soon as we get clear of*the
wreck, caused by the campaign, We
expect tc introduce some new and
specially attractive features in the
CHRONICLE. We hope that the Peo-
ple will not lose sight Of our efforts to
keep up "a good wide awake county
paper. Whatever profits we have,
if any will be invested among onr
reopeo and we will always try to
make the world realize that we have
at least been some btnefit to it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-12
WINE OF CARDUI

v san wlne nxests aI onat
ing influence over the organs of woman
kind. It invigorates and stimulates the
whole system. 1t is almost infallible in
curing the peculiar weaknesses, ire
gularities and painful arrangements Of
woman. Year after year, in the privacy
of home-away from the eyes of every
body-it effects cures.
WINE OF CARDUI is sold for Sl.OO a
bottle. Dealers In medicine sell ii. Five
bottles usually care the worst cases.