davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

a Plea for simplicity in the Education of
Children.

Children.
What has become Of the children OF
serene brows and simple tastes who US
ed 10 tin our nurseries? The little ones
in Bingham frocks who loved 10 make
believe with bits OF broken crockery
and dear rag babies? Does not the heart
OF an old-fashioncd mother ache TO see
the oYer-dressed children in delicate SILK
coats ana frocks, heavy with lace, led
about by the nurse-maids on our city
streets? What do they know OF the sim
PIE pleasures which ] ie within their
reach They would perhaps refuse 10
recognize the possibilities which lie in
their backy ards. could their mothers be
brOushf 20 see them. What shall We do?
We well-to-do mothers. to bring back
the sin plicity Of other days 10 our over
simulated children Of to-day
The maturity OF expression upon the
races OF our children should alone teach
Us that there is q mistake somewhere in
our training. While our preCocious ba-
pies OF two chatter irreslstibly and
'Iot along as We shop. the English child
OF the same age is only a sleepy bundle
Oh rosy Hcsh. who cannot speak a word.
HOW old is that child?' asked some one,
pointing 10 "a lovely photograph Of a lit
ne girls head. -Four, was the moth
ers reply. she might be eighteen"
s"ld The other. dryly. That u children
develop carly is surely no matter for re-
lolclng. A mother boosted TO me that
by dillgont daily coaching she had made
her ten-year-old boy DO the work Of two
school terms in three weeks. ana pass a
'ucccessful examination. Teachers tell
US that children are daily overworked,
through no fault OF theirs, but by home
pressure and the feeling inculcated by
thelr parents that it is shameful not 10
pass. When the schoolgirl or four
'eeh breaks down with nervous prostra-
tloh' she has simply reached the climax
toward which she has been trending from
u cradle. Spencer say in his classic
Oh Educati0n: when sons n daugh-
'cis grow up sickly and feeble. parents
.'nlmonly regard the event as a visi-
-alioh of providence. Thinking after the
pteNaient chaotic fashion, they assume
49, THESE evils come without cause. or
- the causes are supernatural. Nothing
~ .Ae KIND Parents have undertaken 10
SoneIoi The lives of their offspring from
nour 10 hour in utter ignorance or the
siHpieA physiological laws. and they
nave pcen year by year undermining the
'"t-tiIn or tLell children.
me forcing process. which Is our ma
"'H"i specially. should DO our shame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
A Hint TO the Young Teacher.

Pestalozzi's school at Neuhof was es-
tablished upon the principle that if a
child's heart is touched there will be a
development of the entire moral charac-
ter. and all parts being I'M sympathy, the
mind will be strengthened. and its pow
ers IAN be drawn out. PestalOzzi believ-
ed that the true nature OF the teachers
calling is to study the subject he las TO
act upon.
AS he Acknowledges Pcstalozzi gave the
children fine flax 10 spin before their
hands a attained steadiness. and had
them weave muslin when they should
have worked i'm cotton. 10 the detriment
not only Of the child. but OF the finances
OF the school. thus violating his own
principle, which was 20 lay q solid foun-
dalton. then build upon IL gradually and
naturally.
Pestalozzi's loving and unseltsh char
actcr impressed the children and porme-
ated the atmosphere surrounding his
s~chool.-Harrie Hewitt, in the New
P~edaeogue.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

americans are sadly lacking I'm serenity.
III poise, In definite aim. We grasp az
everything. we seek to know everything.
Inc eager striving. the uneasy pushing.
the restless fret and hurry OF our lives
Is the sure index OF our failure TO reach
the best things.
The problem laid before mothers 10
this: How shall / educate my children
In ways of wholesome simplicity? How
dress them tastofully without unduly
emphasizing the value OF clothes? How
feed them upon nOuTishing and yet APP
pctlzing food? How teach them thor
oughly. yet without strain? Such qucs-
tons as these cannot bc answered by us
after a moments reflection. A task for
lifelong study is set before ms II we at
tempt 10 calm the atmosphere OF our
homes and bring back the conditions Of
wise and simple living; but IL the moth
crs do not seek 10 accomplish 10. IL will
never be done, and surely. such a result
is worth the most strenuous enort.-J
Caroline b.. Burrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

And, Strange 10 Say, They Were Rea
Ghosts, TOO.

uIt NlT0GEt w EdNf hf WIN sfth
Ghosts. Too.
Teddy, like all other bays. loved fruit;
and whon he left his English school
TO visit his fathers home in the island
of CeylOn. just outside the town of kandy,
he was charmed with the tropical fruit,
the delicious mangOsteen, fresh ~cocoanuts,
sofe and creamy as a custard; bananas
ripenod on the tree, and a great many
others.
one morning he was filled with dismay
to find the orchards nearly bare, the
boughs stripped. and no footprints. no
noises the night before, though there
must have been a hundred or SO Of the
rOgues to do so much damage in a few
hours. Fastening to call his father, he
met his elder brother and showed him
the ruin Of the fruit trees.
Richard looked grave enough. for this
meant a very serious loss 10 them; but
when Teddy repeated for the third time.
"Dick, who do you suppose did all this
mischief" he answered with a smile:
why ghosts, TO be sure"
But, you know, ghosts can't rob or
| chards n devour fruit. You are only
trying TO fool meas If 1 were a baby
! exclaimed Teddy. indignantly.
'Our Ceylon ghosts rob orchards as
you see"
Nonsense" said his father In a dis
pleased tone as he joined the boys, Il Will
not have you talk such stun TO Teddy,
Dick"
But who did do 81. father" asked Ted
dy eagerly.
THE flying lemurs. You never heard OF
them in England. but we know too much
OF them here and he passed on.
Look at your Latin dictionary, Teddy"
said Dick: ut is the same thing
Teddy did look, and found that lemur, or
H. go. -usAN
puzzled. but he would ask no moro ques-
lions. He resolved 10 watch that night
himself: one part of the orchard had not
been touched.
After every one else had gone 10 sleep
he sat watching. and was suddenly star
tied by seeing a great many shadowy
forms passing silently over the grass to-
wards the fruit trees. They seemed to
spring into the air and hurl themselves
upon the trunks, then with a long. flying
leap float through the air 10 the next
tree. There seemed at least two or three
hundred in the flock. and it was all so
noiscless that he was frightened and
cried aloud for his father.
The alarm'was quickly given, and the
men ran 10 the orchards, attacking the
marauders with guns and clubs. killing a
good many and az last driving them off.
These lemurs are a family OF tropical
animals OF the division OF four-handed or
foot-handed creatures. and are very ike
the monkeys. to which they are akin. en-
cept that their hind legs are much longer
than their fore legs. They have sharp
muzzles. Ike foxes. and usnally-not al.
wavs-haye Ions tails.
AS they delight TO live in trees, eating
fruit or birds eggs and insects. 1t Is a
great convenience 70 them 20 have a piece
OF flesh heightened from the fore legs 10
49, Lf,l -. MI ~ - =
which takes the nlace OF wings and helms
Them 20 throw themselves in the air quite
n distance from one tree To another. They
cannot really rise from the earth and fly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

sat on the messy ground, while she read
a delightful fairy story aloud.
When she had finished, the three oldest
children sauntered up the stream in
search Of strawberries, while Mrs. Demp-
ster and Dayie went to sleep.
An hour passed. during which the birds
gazea in establishment at the strangely
quiet intruders, and finally one, made
hold by the continued silence, hoped
down and nipped Davies little red nose.
My! wha a yell he gave! l tell you
those birds few away in a Jiffy, and the
other children came running.
After quoting Davie, they had a good
laugh and then spent the rest Of the A.
ternoon playing games, fishing and sail
ing boats.
At last, however. the long red rays
~slanting through the trees reminded Mrs.
Dempster that the sun was nearly down,
and soon the little procession was home
ward bound.
At the gate Abigail turned and said in
her quaint way:
I've had two birthdays this year.
Please forget it again next year,
Mother"
And the others agreed.
Wake Forest, n. c..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
The .Junior Mail Bag.

No. indeed. Emily. we cannot let this
g. i'm the waste basket:
Oak Tree, Va, Nov. 9. 1891.
Dear Times:
1 am going TO try again for a prize.
7 love dearly TO read your paper. My
papa says It is the best paper published
I'm Virginia, any how. The following is "a
list OF five questions:
1. When. how. and from where were
the first slaves brought 20 Virginia.
2. How many generals that fought IN
tho civil war were born in Virginia.
3. How many Presidents OF the United
States were natives Of Virginia?
A. How NAM Democratic Governors has
Virginia had?
3. who was the first Mayor OF Rich
mond. and when elected?
Hoping this will not be thrown in the
waste basket. / am ,
Your devoted reader.
w. EMILY SCHENCK.
Now since Emily has sent in such very
nice questions-regular nuts for studious
girls and boys ~ ~crack-we propose to let
the answers TO these form this weeks
contest. We should like very much 20 see
Emily. Could she not send us her picture.
We are almost certainly she Is very pref
ty. and we know she is clever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

CLAYTON DUGGINS, A TIMES BOY.
This is Clayton Duggins, when he was
nineteen months old. lie is an old gem
tleman now, aged four years. and he's
the boy who says he loves The Times,
and who sent in the first Thanksgiving
letter. lie has a big alphabet book, with
colored pictures I'm IL. and says b
III stands for ~hip-po-pot-a must
lie goes to Sunday school every Sunday,
and brings the Golden Text home safe.
without losing any OF II on the way. and
s. altogether a fine fellow. This is his
letter:
Dear Father Times:
AS / am only q little boy yet. Won must
not expect a very long Thanksgiving
letter this time.
We all know that the last Thursday
in November IS n day set by the President
OF the United states as a national holt
day, and celebrated as Thanksgiving Day.
I am glad we have q day we can give
thanks 10 God for the many rich blessings
he has given MS during the year. ! Won
der If every one Of ms remember God on
hat day.
NY mamma told mo why we have
Thanksgiving Day. II IS because our
forefathers had n good harvest the first
year after they landed I'm America. So
this day makes MS remember them. and
Il makes us remember TO be thankful.
OF course. all Of our mothers have a nice
fat turkey n % largo plum pudding for
dinner Thanksgiving Day. We must at
tend church on hat day. and thank God
for his goodness 10 us during the past
year.
Some Of our people have no clothes. no
food and no nice homes. But we should
go 20 see them and carry what we can
SPARE from our abundance. So we make
them feel happy and they thank God that
he has remembered them. NV mamma
will take me 10 church on that day.
Hoping that my letter may not find a
place I'm the waste basket.
7 remain your little bow.
CLAYTON DUGGTNS.
~ north Monroe street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Bv Fdith NJ. Thomas.

by Edith NJ. Thomas.
] wonder what charm there can be in fur?
The kitten curls up and begins 10 purr,
The puppy tumbles about in the rus
In his silly way and gives It a hug;
And mousekin. that even a shadow can
scare,
For a momen lies still in the long. soft
hair,
Then slips away to his home in the wall.
Can it >be-poor darlings! that each and
all
Believe It's their mother. and hasten to
her?
All babies, I think, love old Mother Furj
For my little brother-too little to speak
See how he nestles his peach-blossom
cheek
In the velvet coat that the tiger wore.
AS It lies stretched out at length on the
Goorl
Tiger. If you were alive-dear me!
I shudder 10 think how cruel you'd be.
No doubt in your day you did harm
enough.
But now you're safe as my tippet or
num-
You, too. ! will call (slnce you never can
stir)
Old Mother Fur, kim Mother Fur!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21


pincoir~ Magazine.
During 1895 Lippincott's Magazine Will
publish o. loyc-story by Amelie Riyes
princess TrouDc,skoyJ. whose much disc
cussed novel. THE quick. or On. Dead,
was rst published in that periodical
Dr.. Paul Haupt. of john Hophlns lni-
ycrslty. a theological expert ana ediiof OK
The Polychroule Bible Says " the ale
legged letter OF Pontius PLATE. which some
sensational journals are exploiting. lido
original is believed to Doe spurious, uha la
generally regarded as one OF me cuiio'l-
ties OF apochryphal literature. the report
is referred 20 BOO a number OF the early
patristic writings. but Biblical authorities
DO not incline Co the belief that sucn 40
official message was ever sent TO the I'm.
poror There is also a. tradition that ii-
late sent two letters 90 Tiherius in which
the crucidxion OF Christ and tho Incidents
leading thgrunt0 were described and tiat
these letters were read hy 81. PETER ana
81. Paul In the presence of the Emperor
Nero.
senior Castelar, tribute Co CanoYas DEL
Castillo. translated from La Eslaua Mod
erna for The Living Age, contains the
Promise of "a biography by the same h1nd
i'm the late prcmicr-au old personal
friend and political opponent-tho eloquent
writer recognized am orator after nIr Own
heart. lie quotes CIuoyas Hs once cNrItIm-
ing at a BAN az the EugIish Embassy,
whittier he lCanovls) had gone with
Gambetta. "Oh. Emilio. thou dlfet tl
say that I cannot endure contradiction
when for forty years have been endure
Ing thee. in perpetual opposition to my-
self. I'm the newspapers. ln hnohs. l1
Parliament. and az homct
4 book written hy "a former Judge of
the IMPERIAL Court. Herr oftn AIiINI-
sfaedt. entitled Before the Flood. BIAS
created % sensation in Berlin. IT. cfI''iri
in detail the political DEVELOPMENT of GORE
many under the present Emperor. nj
uses vigorous language Boo condcmn'ns
his Maiesty's moddIing bon every sphere ot
tho Government ~ also hlames the mIN'
listers and the hichor classes FOR f'eif
reactionarv views and lack M con tfl-
tiOnal moderation. The book BIAS f''ri'
cd "a storm of press criticism, comm'nNh
tory ANA adverse.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps bias wrItfo-
''Tho story of Jesus Christ and Mr.r.
Vouchfou. Ninlin a. Co.. who VIII hr.nt
it ont this month predict 'n eager r''f'
i1e" for DO. and thif. 1870 doubt NOT. tn NN
have. though wo have heard chat another
puhfi-hcr. who w1s allowed fp rrn fHt
mlnuscrIut. pronounced If unavailable fnf
serial nurn0ecs 'If is NOT rn1rnr
enough Do wore DIS words. Mrs. Ward h3f
for years cherished fho wish fo write p
hook about Jesus christ which should
mako 1905 If.. words. and works more
vivid and r.af anl sho hopes s'' hH'
done this n hDr new book II if nor
h~'oeranhv huf NJ ro.loe fno rr0Hf f1''f
anl incidents ir OFFS r1rorr and present.
fhom with dramatic force md produces
% nrof1rrl impression Of Tho power Hnl
elevation and sympathy off iIs hI'Hf.
-rfI'i-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
The Richmond Woman.

Last week, as usual. was full Of
schemes TO do good. and among the spe-
c~ialties TO which she paid her attention
We're these.
The Sheltering Arms Hospital. which
had IT'S annua Donation day. the Protest
ant Episcopal Church Home, which had
a pound party. II also placed itself i'm
the hands Of its friends. the Carnival OF
Nations, given for the benefit OF the
Virginia Home for I%ncurables. the Com
federate Memorial Literary Society; be-
side her Kings Daughters Circle, her
private charities and her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Letter 10 orr Women Readers.

We propose hereafter TO devote one
column of this page to those OF our
women readers who may care TO con-
tribute TO IL letters giving helpful sug-
g~estions on domestic subjects, culinary
matters, home life, the training OF chill
dren, etc. or who may have anything
TO say which they believe will Dee inter-
csting 10 other women. 10 will boz known
as Our Women's Work Ba. IT, anu
communications Tor it should Doe address,
Work Basket"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

but they can climb and jump much better
on account Of this ~appendage. and with
their sharp claws they hold on 10 the
bark and strip the fruit of.
They 90 In large fiocks, and do an
immense amount Of mischief. There IS
one kind Of lcmur. called a loris. that
climbs into a tree without a sound. and
swiftly and silent captures the birds,
which never dream that an enemy is near.
The next day Teddy wrote to an English
schoolmate:
"Our orchards have all been robbed
and the fruit devoured. Can You guess
who did It? Ghosts, You will not be-
lieve this. but I am telling the truth. Per-
haps II you ask our Latin teacher he may
help you 70 guess this riddle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
An IMPROVED Readlng.

Madam, behold a scholar and a gentle
man. In the classics L always carried on
all the hcnors OF my class. I'm Caesar
"Are you familiar with Caesar
Intimately. ma'am.'
"Then If you will cross tho I'uhlcon
into the backyard, you Will find the saw
lying by the woodpilc.'
Madam. my Caesar is a revised YER
sion. l give a now and improved read
ing of the familiar text. When i reach
that epleiamatic passage 4 came saw.
l conquered l Invariably omit the saw
Good-day, ma'am. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Virginia and North Carolina Ihansgi'inS
Day Football Game, Richmond va
November. 20. 1891.

To those desiring to come TO Richmond
10 witness the above exhibition, the
points in North Carolina. from stations
West Point, Va. TO Danville, Va, inclu-
sive. and from stations Keysville 20
Soudan. Va, inclusive, at rate Of o
cents per mile. one way for the round
trip TO Richmond and return. Tickets
can be purchased November 2ith and
25th. with final limit to include Novem-
Der q. 1887. This low rate offers an eN-
cellent opportunity TO visit Richmond n
visit what promises 10 be an exciting
game Of football.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

beautifully printed and attractively bound.
VII.
FON THE CAUSE. By Stanley J. Wey-
man Charles n. Scrgcl Company.
rhicago. 81. For sale by George NJ.
West
VIII.
VIRGINIA LAW REGISTER, N0vember.
100. Contents. The Trial of Aaron Burt.
hv william Writ HCIry. Sales Of Chat.
tels-Rctentlon OF Possession hy Seller.
L-awmaking. virginia Decision. Thomas
W. Jones. Miscellaneous Notes and Cor
rnsuonIenra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

To-day ] ask my mamma If could whit
tie
Yes / did
"Oh, no, my girl" said she; you're too
little
SO she did.
But Tom stepped so hard right on my toe
j cried, L did.
She said: "Oh, you're too big a girl to
cry out So
That's what she did.
Why can't l cry II | am little?
or il I'm big why can't / white?
st. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Snow Robbie" said mamma Just be-
fore the company sat down to dinner.
remember. you must not ask for more
pic" Robbie didn't: but he finished his
first piece with much promptness, took n
long breath. and addressed himself very
audibly TO the guests AT his right: Amt
that dandy pie?' he asked.-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
OUR WOMEN'S WORK BASKET
Contributions From sll Those Who Have
Anything 10 Say.
SEE CUR EXPLANATORY LETTER.
What the Benevolent iiehmohd woman
Did Last Week--"Don't"--see III You
Do--where Have Those Nice Chill
dren Gone--Bring Them Back.
De Wlngin.


Lady, am yO talK 10 me-
SWING oal nddie bow.
"'Zeph. amt / so honey bee?'
SWING aat nddic bow.
Den 1 grab my honey sweet,
Laws as massey. hol my feet!
DIS heah niggah cain be beat
swing dat nddle bow.
Know'd I'd win my lady back,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Yallah Jim he sit dc sack,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Hcah dis gemman laugh an sing,
Gwine to buy uh weddin' ring,
All on count dat fiddle string,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Niggas all coonJlnin high,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Watch me catch Lucindy's eye;
Swing dat fiddle bow.
III my trottahs don't get stuck,
Dancln' oh dis Mobile buck,
Bust dat niggahs hat 10 luck;
Swing dat hddie bow.
She walk home VIII Yallah Jim,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Low she'd raddah 90 VIII him,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
See me shuttle cross dis flo.
Up am down an around de do,
Bet she won't do it no mo,
SWlus sal udulc DOW.
Know she's lookin. by my bones,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Sashay roun' Mis- Susie Jones,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Susie smile and cock huh eye,
Rah my head most to de sky,
Know Lucindys bout to die;
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Oh. my feet, dcy feel so light.
Swing dat fiddle bow.
See me wingin', amt / right?
Swing dat fiddle bow.
oh. / knows whit Is uhbout,
See Lucindys eyes stick out.
Feel so glad / wants TO shout;
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Dab she's comm cross dis way,
Swing dat fiddle bow.
WOndah whut she's gwine 10 say;
Swing dat fiddle bow.
Zeph, amt 1 go honey. chile?"
WhoOp. my haht jump fo'ty mile.
See dis niggah. how he smile.
Swing dat fiddle bow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Yes! We Have.

Been traetcd very badly. They put us
on the very last page Sunday n cut up
our o 50 that we had TO borrow our
grandmother's spectacles 20 ind It, boo
hooi But never mind. They VIII not 90
so again, you'll see. so let all the 1ro"ns
col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Change of Schedule on Richmond DiNis-
ion southern Railway, Effective Novein-
hero II. 1897.

The Southern Railway announces the
following change in their schedule 10 take
effect Sunday, November 2lst, 1897. Soutfr
ern express, No. II, at present leaving az
A. NJ. will on the above date be changed
to leave at II midnight. and will stop 10
let of or take on passengers at all sta
tions between Richmond and DanNiile,
This train will connect at Danyille with
No 81 Washington and
limited) for Atlanta. Montgomery, New
Orleans. Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Sa-
noints-in fact. for all points South and
Southwest. and will also carry Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Car Richmond
TO Augusta. This sleeper returning vii
leave Augusta at 2:10 p. M. on No. Is,
and will reach Richmond following morn
ing on No. II at 6 a. NJ. This will en-
able those travelling between Richmond
and Aucusta 10 make the TIP without
change Of ears.
other schedules Of the Southern Rail-
way remain as Al present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

"Thessaly?" repeated the Sultan. with
scorn. THE ideal What nervel why.
never cede the likesl' The Court Gram
marian shuddered silently. Perhaps. -
suggested the imperial jester. who was
always particular TO have his jokes a
shade worse Tran those OF HIS royal mas
ter, they think your Majesty is going
10 cede. Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Grand Thanksgiving BAH at Chamberlain
Hotel, Thanksgiving Night, November

The c. & o. will run a special train,
leaving Richmond at $50 u. NJ, Novem-
Der 18th. for Old Point. and sell round
trip tickets from Richmond for this train
at S1.5O. good for return on either train
of November 26th, leaving Old Point at
$50 A. NJ. and 4 L. NJ. This being the
opening ball of the season will be a very
grand AFFAIR. and will be attended by the
400 of Washington. Norfolk, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Cured by Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Also Backachc.

7 cannot speak too highly Of Mrs
Pinshams Medicine, for 1t has done so
much for me. I have boo1 2 great sui
ferer from Kidney trouble, pains IN
muscles. joints, back and shoulders
feet would swell. / also had womb
troubles and lcucorrhUa. After using
lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn
pound. and Blood Purifier and Liver
Pills, | felt like % new woman. MY
kidneys are now i'm perfect condition.
and all my other troubles are cured
Mrs. MAGGIE PORTS, 32f Kaufman ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.