davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
CALL FOR FUNDS.
Chairman Butler Of the Peoples Party Issues
One.

Washington, Sept. San address t.
Every American Patriot" has been is
sued from the headquarters of the Ma
tional Peoples party. 1t is signed b.
Marion Butler, chairman of the Ma
tional Peole's party committee, and b,
J. A. Edgerton, secretary. The address
says that to have a government of TIL,
peoEie. the people must have q party
that is true to them through which t
govern. This they cannot have If the
national committee of such a party
draws its campaign funds from bank
ers and corporations
"A political party cannot in the ma
ture of things remain true to any Other
source than that from which it receives
its support Whenever a national com
mittee. throug some secret and unseen
agency, collects large sums of cam
paign funds. then it is sure that that
party is mortgaged to those who con
tribute such funds.
Therefore, the people must contri-
butte the necessary funds for some poll
teal party during the campaign in or
der to have that party to guard their
interests after election.
III the Peoples party is placed in
power it will serve the people and to be
free to do this, the national committee
cannot and will not accept contribu-
tons from the monoplies who seek
special laws to enable them to prey up
on the people
he People party proceeds from the
people and is of the people. and must
receive its support from the people di-
rect i'll the form of small contributions
from-the Individual voter
Therefore," the address continues.
in behalf of the people Of the United
States, who produce wealth and pay
axes, the Peoples party national com
mittee appeals to all those who are
able and willing to do so To contribute
She sum Of 81 to our national campaign
funds. y prompt response is urgently
requested to enable us to prosecute a
vigorous campaign in defence of our
homes and our liberties that are
menaced by combined plutocracy, the
kothschid Morgan Hanna Mckinley
combina ton fighting us in front and the
ROthschild Morgan Palmer
combination lighting us in the rear
-Four years more of gold standard
and monopoly rule With falling prices
aud shrinking values and thousands
of mortgaged homes Will be lost and
thousands more of our lahorers will be
without Employment. Plutocracy Is
desperate and is determined to have
President and Congress of its own that
VIII increase and use the army to sup
press bread riots while gold grows
dearer and human life grows cheaper
There is no time to lose 1t is now
only eight weeks until the battle viii
be won or lost. Be the first In your
community to forward a subscription.
We must win this fight Let each do
his duty and victory awaits us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
FRARKLiN PARK RACES.
Phantom Wins 2.14 Trot and Madeline Poi
lard 2 3 Pace.

SauSus. Mass. Sept. S.-The Frank
lin park races, today. resulted
Two tWenty-four trotting. (conclud
ed. Phantom. br. M. by Alcazar dam
by Sir Waikiki, Labound). won in four
heats; Amber, b. s.. CRlanchard), sec
ond; Doris Wilkes, b. M. Durland
and kiley). third. Best time. 21S3s.
F1ve-eighth mile, running race purse
500, Mirage. b. M, by Deceiver, Nor
ris). won in two heats; Bronx. br. M.
(Baiiey) and Miss Rosa (Quinlan), tied
for second. Best time, 1.05lA.
The go pacing. purse $500 Gun
finished). Landlord, b. g.. by Albrino,
dam untraced, (Woodward> and Green
horn. b. G., by Matterhorn, (Skinner).
each won two heats; Willie S. g. m.
by Bayonne Prince, Uurr). won one
heat. Best time. 2.16%, by Landlord.
The 2.13 pacing, purse $500, I'M
finished Madeline Pollard bl. M. bv
Ned v, Paige), Won two heats Best
time, 213L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
GOVERNORS DAY
Will be Observed Thursday at the North Der
wick Fair.

North Berwick. Sept. S-The fourth
annual fair of the North Berwick
Agricultural Association opened. to-
day, With a large attendance. Fine
weather prevailed. There was a large
number of entries, promising the most
complete ana successful exhibition Of
me association ever given. Today
exercises consisted of a match game of
BAH between a local team and tho
NeWmarkets, which resulted in a
victory for the home team to 5. ais
an excellent stage show by the WIG
y est Company. Tomorrow will be
Governor day. when Gov Cleaves will
review the parade.
Among the attractions will be thu
2."N and ESQ trots. with a large mum
her of entries in each. Live stock and
exhibits in all departments will be
judged tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
New York Produce Market.

New York Sept. S.
FLoUR,-Receipts, gl5 pkgs.; exports.
steady; winter wheat low grades. $l.7OG,
2.59 do. fair to fancy. $40: do. patents.
SS.ipa$3.15; Minnesota clear, $230{iS2. 20;
10. straight, S2.650$3: do. patents, $.l5h
$3.50; do patents. $4aA25; rye mixtures
= $40; superfine, $l.5JH$2l0; fine, S40
f$lN5.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dun steady.
RNI T. FLOIiR-Dull. steady.
EUCKWHEAT FLOUR-$l.I5 asked.
CORN MEAI4-Quiet. steady.
RYE-DuIl. steady.
BARLEY-Quiet.
WHEAT Receipts. go. 400: exports. 2222.
i32 sales. 4. 900; dun. firm; No. red. fob.
jGas; No. Northern 651,
CORN-Receipts. 1l2.125; exports. 1e3. :
'oo sales. 1900; dun. easier; No ., 25l,
elevator. 26i4 aflOat
OATS Receipts. 81. 100: exports. 10000:
sales - 600. quiet, easier; No. ,. 1874, No.
> white. %: No. Chicago, 19$a No, .. II:
No. white 3O quiet; Western. 1Sn2oI4
White do. 20Gt29 white state. 206,29.
BEEF-Quiet, steady, beef hams, firm
.ierced beef. quiet; cut meats. weak.
quiet.
LARD-Steady. quiet. Western steam
linCHt. 81; S. A. A.35; compound, 37s0i.
PORK-Steady, moderate demand.
BCTTEn-Fancy closed steady and
CHEESE Firmer. moderate receipts
state large, 66iS12; do. small. 713nSi2.
PETROL. LEU Unsteady; United, 1121z.
CoFFEE-Rio, dun. weak.
SCGAR-Raw. fairly active, steady; re-
rs. No. :, Al; No. s. AS; No. 3, 4 Ills No
70. a. No. II. 15-16: No u. SIS; No. Is
lS-l6: off "a. 4 I-lG6t4i2; mould a. ;; stand
lrd a. IA; confectioners' a. As; cut loaf
~: crushed. SIS; powdered. ); graduated
Ia, cubes. ,.
FRElGHTS-T Liverpool. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

There the better metal must reign SUI
preme. The serrile dependence that
troubles Mr.. Bryan can never come, 50
long as America stands up man fashion
and fights with the worlds weapons for
what belongs TO her BY right the finan-
cial supremacy Of the World TO shift to
the silver standard Is to play into Eng :
lands hands and cosvardly leave the
fight
Free coinage by this country alone is
q dream If America were isolated from
other nations. If expanding Industry re-
CURED no foreign market for its surplus
Xou could use the money Of law and dis
card the money of commerce. The hope
of America IL In the extension of her
foreign trade. We have the coal the
iron. the cotton. the farms. the unclaimed
water power, the brain. the Drawn to be
mistress of the seas. We have an ocean
frontage that receives the homage Of the
rising and setting sun. The author Of
Tho universe has permitted the seas to
separate the nations, but he has forbid
den that the seas should dsunite them.
Commerce mocks at your boundary lines.
Law shruks ana shivers with every
rising Of the tide. The commerce Of the
world and the laws Of the United States
have a different geography. 10 win the
commerce Of the world. cling to the
money Of the world
We tread with bleeding feet the road
troddcn by every nation forced by choice
or necessity 10 the Use of fiat money
The era of the civil war will never be
closed until the last Vestige of fiatism has
of over-valued statute money has never
Varied-an increase Of present prices, Il
fictitious prosperity, an expansion of
credit an excess of enterprise until
trade and commerce are diseased. when
confidence Is destroyed. followed BY dis
tress and the clamor or noisy politicians
for more and cheaper money? No nation |
ever went from hatism 10 the natural |
of the world without distress |
1T has always been Il question Of courage |
From u 10 q the Republican party APP |
pealcd to the courage of the American |
people ana the appeal was not IN vain |
sore distress We hoped and |
prayed ana hoped for re- |
sumption. We fought The same issue |
then as now. We heard the same APP |
ieals 10 prejudice. The courage Of the |
4 merican people stood the test then. az |
It will now. For twelve fun years Con |
tent sat basking on the cheek Of toll" |
until the car Of progress was derailed by |
Democracy. For four long weary years |
America has waited for the triumph OF |
Gods best gift to the civilization IF the /
century. ~ the Republican 1
purity a party that as vet has never |
',rollen faith with the American people |
ID IDS lastly youth fl stood FOR ID nation /
iife. Ia its manhood IL stands for ma
TOMS honor. Square sbouldcr,d ana
rect. eyes 10 the front. hetrug uaUght
.t9c the hGele can % duty IFS columns
wing to victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
FROM HIS STANDPOINT.
Chairman Armstrong Of Democratic Commit.
tee Speaks Of Arkansas Election.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept S.--Chairman
Armstrong of the Democratic state
central committee. has given the fol-
lowing statement: The indications
are that 10000 votes We're cast at yes
terday's election in Arkansas The
combined opposition received about
$4,000, leaving a majority Of about S.
eee for the Democratic state ticket
This more than doubles the majority
received by the Democracy two years
2Go and that received four years ago g"
The issue i'll this state was fought
out on the monetary question. the De
m"cracy advocating free coinage and
the Republicans the single gold stand
ard. The opposition on the part of the.
Republicans was more active than be-
fore. No disturbances of any kind
occurred anywhere in the state, as far
as reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
TROUBLE IN ALABAMA.
6yan Will Surely Not Have Smooth Saline
Down This Way.

Birmingham Ala. Sept. S.-'rhe PoDo-
Gratis are In a state OF alarm. They no
longer regard Alabama as certain 10
vote Tor Bryan in the electoral college,
TIL" action of the Republican advisory
committee in providing for an advisory
committee to confer with the national
democrats with reference To Co-oparatiot,
IN the campaign caused the present un-
casiness.
The Populists have Bryan and Wat
son ticket in the field. With the prosneci
OF the unity of All sound money elements
and with the Populists against them. the
Fopocfats nave every reason to fee!
General Charles NJ. scheily. who is to
manage the Popocratic campaign. re
turned to the city Monday night II is
understood that he brought word from
senator Jones, chairman of the national
Popoeratic committee. that with the stu
alton so dangerous. the Popocrats should
not hesitate to offer terms to the Popu-
lists and follow the example OF Tennessee
ny giving them several places on the
electoral ticket. Negotiations with the
Populists viii commence at once.
me silver Democrats will however
md the proposed arrangement a very
dangerous one. If they do fuse. all the
timid sound money Democrats who have
heretofore supported the Chicago nomi-
nees VIII Join the indianapolis movement.
II they 90 not fuse they VIII have the
oCtspoken sound money forces united
against them. and they will also have to
tight q Populist electoral ticket 1t j.
probable that proposition for fusion
will be rejected. The Populisis who arc
directing the campaign are strong mid
dle-o1 -the-road' men, and have stated
that the price of fusion will he the sub
stitution of Watson for Sewan II was So
decided at the Populist committee meet
ing. last Thursday The PopocraIs are
desperate and do not know what to do to
avert disaster.
The national Democrats had their first
congress convention at Decatur ycstcr-
day W W. Callahan of Decatur. was
nominated for Congress from the eighth
district. and }. c. Lester of Sheffield. was
nominated district elector. The Indian
apoliS convention and nominees received
Il hearty endorsement. Similar action
viii be taken in the other districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
HaIIoweII Man Delivers Welcome Address,

old Town, Sept. s-The Maine State
college Y. NJ. c. A. gave the freshmen
a reception in the chapel ut Coburn hail.
TINS evening. The welcome address was
by j. Z. Clary, president of the associa-
ton Remarks We're made by President
itarris, Mr.. Jordan and Rev. Mr. Frost
of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
LAST GAME.
Pawtuckets Defeat the Au-
gustas With Great Ease
Which Finishes New England Season
for the Home Team.
Banoor Wins from Brockton and Chances Tor
Pennant are Good.

Pawtcuket. r. l.. Sept. S.-(Speclap
Glare was easy and Wilder was erect
i've. this afternoon. In the eighth ana
ninth, Wilder let up and allowed the
fielders to take care of the BAN. Inc
features were the batting of smith,
who made six hits out of SIX times az
bat and fielding of News. Barton maze
home run. Attendance, 100. Inc
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs. Pawtucket. s. Home run.
Barton. Two-base hits, Smith 2 Wald-
ron 2. Beaumont, News, Coughlin But
Ter Pickett. Sacrifice hits. Hannvan.
Butler Stolen bases. Smith. Wilder
Bean. First base on balls. by Wilder
Bean. Fiack; by Glare, IanniVan, Beau
mont. Barton, Wilder. First base on en-
rors. Pawtucket q Augusta L. Passed
ball. Butler Wild pitch. Glare. Struck
out. by Wilder, Clare; by Clare Wilder
and beaumont; News Hannivan and
beaumont; Connor Bean and Kelley.
Umpire. Connolly Time 130.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
National League Standing.
Other Games.

AT NATURALIZATION 2: Paterson. q
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS: Toronto
At Fall River-Boston IA. Fau
River, 3.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Lancaster -.
Newark, 5.
At Providence - Providence ~.
Springfield, 5.
AT Wilkesbarre-First game, Wilkes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BROCKTON.

Bangor won the last game of the
season, today. Wheeler and korwan
both pitched magnilicently. Bangor s
runs were made on misplays. Attend
ance, 500.
Bangor ........... ! 0 Q 0 / 0 o
Brockton ........ 0 0 0 0 0 Ct
Hits-Bangor, 8: Brockton, 4. Errors
Bangor 0; Brockton. 3. Wheeler and
Roach; Korwan and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

The army worm has made its appear
4nGr y the vicinity Of Pawtuckct. r. T.
IS covered with the pests. and n large
!eld ot millei was destroyed before they
were discovered. About four acres Of cui.
uraied ground are included in the devas-
ttted territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
NEW ENGLAND.

Wednesday-Ncw Bedford at Brockton
Fall River nj PaWtucket.
ThurSda y-Brockton at New Bedford
Pawtuckct at Fan River.
Friday-Fall River at New Bedford
pawtucket at Erockton
SatuTdaY-NeW Bedford at Fail River
Brockton ut PaWtucket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday-St.
Louis at Cleveland Brooklyn at Balti-
more, Philadelphia at Washington Chi
cago III PittshHrg. Boston at New York
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Sunday-St Louis at Louisville. Chi
cago al CiNcinnnti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
SATURDAY EVENING
Palmer and Buckner. Gold Democratic Candi.
dates, VIII Be Notified.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. S.-The notifi-
cation of Palmer and Buckner will
take place at the Auditorium at 40,
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Will Of Francis Hayes Allowed.

Boston, Sept. S--Today Judge McIn-
tire in the Middlesex county probate
court. formerly allowed the will Of the
late Francis Hayes of Lexington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
FALLING OFF.
Internal Revenue Collections in This District
for august Were S36,728.

Portsmouth. n H.. Sept. S.-Internal
revenue collections for this district. com
prising Maine. New Hampshire aud Yer
mont, for August. We're $3f72S This
shows q falling off of over $1,000, COM
pared with the corresponding month. las,
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
vice its face? Let the law say what i

it? Mankind VIII answer that question
not Congress. VIII your silver dollar.
coined without limit be worth a gold dol
lar is the burning question that interest.
the American laborer now the best pal,
| workman on Gods green earth. Labo
| viii answer that question. not hungry
| politicians.
If the lessons Of history are worth any
thing, Mr.. Bryan's financial house Is
| built upon the sand He cites but one II.
luslration, France. The monetary his
Tory of France as stated by nnanciers
| fresh from the praires Of the rolling
| West would not be recognized in the
| country of its birth. France holds her
| gold and silver by Issuing no paper un-
der what we would call a ten dollar bill
The bank Of France refuses to redeem It's
paper 4. par IN gold. IF to be used TOR ex-
port. n!iinited coinage of silver was
| suspended in 1873, when the ratio OF
| France ceased to be the ratio OF the mar
kets of the world. France keeps her sill
| yer ut par as we DO, by adding no more
| to II.
There's a limit to the demand for
money, a principle ignored by Mr.. Bry-
thing as an oveistock OF money. He
Jumps inc overriding law Of nature that
no two metals can float at par under un-
limited coinage by force Of law when the
coinage OF the cheaper exceeds the
healthy demand of trade. when that
happens the silver expcls the gold. Mr..
Bryan feels sure that TO lose our gold
would Do 81 blessing. He argues with q
our gold goes abroad we shall get some
iiln& IN return for II and thereby be
P"neilled what N return / pray you
european manufactures. while American
labor sits In idleness at he factory gate
ana the American farm lies ialloW, with
on 2 market tre" silver ana Tree trade,
Sldmese twins OF a Democracy thAt
pluhGeS the Knife OF hcaruess theory N
70 the marrow Of the American home.
II foreign silver comes here says h".
something VIII be given IN exchange Ior
II. What. ! pray you? The products OF
American labor, Gold for the labor of
Europe. For the brawny hand Of Amer
lea sons OF toll, the refuse and scum
ol foreign silver too cheap 10 use IN N"
nations that gave IL birth.
For the hrSt time In history there & Ii
magic In the government stamp. MI.
Bryan can see no difference between the
uamc of 4 dollar ana the worth OF ID dol
Iar. tutil he spoke. SIX thousand years
Of history taught by experience. nor bF
theory. that "a coinage ratio. TO prrScrto
quality could hc no more than a trans
feF oil the market ratio 30 the statute
book Necessity forces the gates 81 "a
law that can never 80 executed. II Wo
coin SILVER at the market price of thirty
Two to one, says hc, ~, only get haif a-
many dollars ana tha yalHe Of prupcrt
would be decreased. Mark up your HHs
ny two. VIII u huy more flour? II the
dollar measures the hay goa srll W
measures the hour yuu buy. NNl We
get rich hy doubling the price OF what
Az sell ANA halVluE Tine value OF what
IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
ALL TURNED OUT.
CONTINUED from page ~

house of industry Prices fall whei
credit weakens. Trade is paralyzed, an'
men buy from hand to mouth, wheh nun
the standard by which they figure
the Democratic party began its agitation
years ago for a cheap and inferior dollar
They viii fan until once for an we plan!
our feet on the standard of the wore
and bar the gates wide open TO receive
the money OF the world. Then and no '
the hand and say Look ahead! Inc
markets of the world are yours!
If prices shift with the quantity OF cur
roncy alone. why high prices in 1913 WITH
$lS II head and low prices in 1896 with vi
IL head? II with standard money alone,
why the change with 50 ahead in ~ ana
$l2 in 1876? WIN prices rise because zen
millions OF gold are now on the way lroin
| England and millions more engaged Tor
shipment? Not while Democracy has
confidence by the throat.
For centuries past prices have run IN
waves, the ebb and flow of energy.
Tooke IN his mastery work on prices has
proven clearly that the general level OF
prices often falls in the face Of an ex-
panding currency and often rises under
contraction,
The great standard of values Is the
sweat and toll Of day of honest labor
| Not how much gold, not how much sill
yer, but how much OF the comforts OF
life. The labor Of Europe expects no
more than life,s necessities. The Amer,
| lean lab0rcr demands good food, good
clothing, good home: American civil
| ization demands II for him. American
| laborers have tried one experiment with
| Democracy For four years they haV,e
| thought II overland some Of Thorn with
nothing else to do bat think. Think you
| they believe gold standard reduces
| prices? They are content TO receive
dollar that VIII not shrink in the hand
that earns it,
Ought we to do IT, should wait upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Sept. 3
FI4OUR-Dull: hard wheat. spring pat
'nts, quotahle at Ss.20ds3.i5 in wood; soft
wheat patents, $3.100S3.30; hard wheat
bakers. 02dtS2.25, in sacks; soft wheat
bakers. S2i$2 10: Red Dog. $115MSl20 in
JACKS winter wheat. $3GS3.25 in wood.
WHEAT-No. . spring, 55A@56h: No. 2
red. 5SI5 92i
CORN-No ., $4,000. y
OATS-No. 2. 1884 le~
RYE-No. 2. 30l2M31. =
BARLEY-No ., % nominal.
FLANSEED-No. l. 63l4G64k. !
PORK-S .65n ST. 20. !,
LARD-$3 17laGt$3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
PlTTST0N FAIR.
First Day Opens Well With Excellent Prospecls
for Other Days.

fttston, Sept S-(SpecaD.-The first
day OF the Iittston fair opened, Tuesday.
under the most suspicious circumstances.
The weather was perfect. the crowd fair
ana the exhibits surely up to what was
expected.
The first day is generally devoted to
getting down to business. and this was
certainly done. and more too.
only one race was trotted in the after.
noon. that OF the farmers race of one
nan mile, for purse of $40. II was won
~ M thtee straight heats by Fannie g. The
race was good one. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

barre. 10; Scranton. 5. Second game
Wilkesbarre. .; Scranton, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Cholera morbus, cholera infantum,
diarrhoea. dysentery, and all those
ether deadly enemies to the little ones
are infallibly cured by DIR. Fowlers
Ext. of Wild Strawberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
They. Pay.a fad Penalty for Their NeglesA
II women only needed hrst symp-
backache. head
ache, lassltude, loss of appetite and


careless, or their physician is to blame,
and they drift into some distressing
female disease. The Vegetable Com
pound at once removes all irregulari-
ties OF tho monthly period: inflam-
nation, liberation and displacement
of the womb, and all female troubles
All druggists have it. Write to Mrs
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, If you wish
for advice, which she will give you
free.
~ should not be alive to-day, if it
had not been for Lydia E. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Compound. Twas suffering
greatly from an attack of female
weakness, and nothing I had tried
could give me relief; when by the
advice Of n friend began the Com
pound. After using it two months
was different girl, and now at the end
Of six l am entirely cured, ~ Mrs. ANNIE
KIRKLAND, Patchosus, L. I.