davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
RETALJATJON on VENEZUELA.

Washington S,St 27.-Oficia information has
eached the State Department that the Venezuelan
Government declines to admit free OF duty official
supplies for the use OF United States Consuls I'm
that country and, with a view TO retaliation. the
Secretary OF the Treasury he's directed all customs
officers 10 assess duty the official supplies sent
by the Venezuelan Government for the use Of its
officers I'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's roREcA

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Sept 27-The storm in the West Gulf ap-
naors IN be moving vest and will high northeast,
srv winds on the Northwest Gulf Coa. Wednesday Rain
has occurred in NewYork. New-England and Florida.
The temperature the Missouri Valley has
fallen In Atlantic States Ohio Valley and plateau
region storm NJ great intensity has developed TO the
north Of Montana On 'Appeie and Prince Albert re-
mort - ~ inches The temperature will fall in the Rocky
Mountain region and Middle and Upper Missouri Valley.
and will rise IN the lake regons Showers may be
pected In Florida the Upper Mississippi and Red River
IN. north valleys. and generally fair elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

For any cough which has Its seat In Throat or
Lungs the most effective remedy is Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

suffered much from nervousness. at times growing
moody and dsconso!ate freeman lived next door
body was found In Lake Mnnetonka some days
ago. II Is known that young Allen killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
6pcrial Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.
Daily. $40 a wear. 81 per month.
DAILY without sunday. IS year. % cents per month.
SUNDAY Tribune 50 year Weekly. 81. Seml-Weexly II
POsTAGExtra postage Is charged to foreign countrsss
except Mexico and Canada, and on the daily In New
York city
REMITTANCEs II sent 10 cash. unregistered. will b -
the owners riXk.
NAIN OFFICE-iS4 Esssau-st.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-l 2{2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune at;
London-Ornce OF The Tribune. i%0 Fiset-st
Morton Chaplin 4 Co. No Pnncess-st. Z c.
Brown. Gould Co.. 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Ludsste Circus.
Psris-I Munroe & &C. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. - Rue d. Provence.
Morgan. Harjes r. Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lvonna's. Bureau des EtranRers.
Thomas rook 4 Son. I Place DE- rOpera. ID
Geneva-I<mhard. Odrer 4 Co., and Union Bank
FIo-.nrc-Whi,hv G. co $40
Vienna-Arg lo- Austrian Bank.
81 Pe'srshire-Cred' T.ynrra's
Tire London aNce ~ The Tribune convenient place
n leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

GENERAL BROOKE REPORTS TWO DEATHS
Washington. Sept E-General Brooke reported
two deaths in Porto Rico 10 the War Department
to-day. They were those OF Joseph Ateur. Light
Battery c. 7th Artillery. from typhoid and De
Nvaisee Leonard civilian employe. Quartermaster's
Department from pernicous malaral fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For England and Eastern New-York fair iii
Thursday high nothwestery winds. diminishing and be
coming variable
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Sew-Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia fair
light variable winds
For West Virginia Western NewYork. Western Penn
sylvania Ohio generally fair warmer; light variable
Winds becoming southeastery and increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday September -. In
the Church Of the Redeemer Bryn Mawr. Penn. by the
Rev James HouEhton. Eiernor Caroline daughter of
William Charles Anderson. OF Overlook, Penn. and
Dr.. Theodore CAldw ell Jansway. OF New-York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
WOODS SYSTEM WORKS WE'LL.
SANTTAGO'S GOVERNMENT IN GOOD ORDER
-CrBANS FILL. SPANISH PLACES-DiS-
TRESS IN MANZANITIO.

-CtBANS FILL, SPANlSh IlSh'
TRESS IN MANZANILLO.
Santiago de Cuba Sept 27.-The system Of
civil government established by General Wood
is practically complete and in good working
order. Major McCleary. formerly the Attorney
General OF Texas. and a Spanish scholar, has
been appointed Mayor. and the Spanish officials
are giving place 10 Cubans.
General Wood says he does not know the
capabilities OF the men taking office. They are
chosen by a committee OF fifty prominent Gu
bans whom he believes TO he honest and con-
scientious This committee recommends men
whom It's members think would he efficient in
the various offices 10 be filled The choice Of
men by the committee must be unanimous. and
must he made over the signatures OF the entire
fifty members General Wood finds that the
plan works admirably. Lieutenant Blount has
been appointed to cOdify the Cuban laws.
Senior Rigney. one OF the largest sugar plant
ers in Cuba who has arrived here from Man
zanillo reports the conditions there TO he worse
than ever The insurgents. he asserts. refuse
10 grant permission for the carrying on OF work
on the plantations and the Spanish officials de-
cline to furnish protection 10 those desiring
work Senior Rigney declares that since the ces-
sation OF hostilities the insurgents have con-
fscated his provisions and destroyed a number
OF valuable pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
YOUTHFUL COLDER DIES N PORTO rice

Concord Mass. Sept, IA dispatch received
here to-day from Porto RIO announced the death
Of Carol Hart Company I. 9Th Massachusetts
Regiment He was n OF Deputy Superintcn-
s. 81 = N o < Re-.
formatory and was the youngest member Of his
COMPANY II not OF his regiment. being sixteen
wears Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

No "Ginger Ale" Head Evans.
Every glass OF Evans Ale Is topped with q lasting
froth OF cream gives forth the delightful fragrance
OF n heid Of biossoming hops. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once Sept %. a. m-The weather yesterday
was and cool The temperature ranged between "a
and 70 degrees the 1894 degrecs) being 81 de-
erees lower than that Monday 81 degrees higher
than that Of the corresponding day OF last year.
weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
AGENT FOR NEw-YORK INDIANS.

Washington Sept. U.-The President to-day ap
pointed Augustine W. Ferrin, Of Newly agen
Tor the indians OF the New-York Agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
GENERAL LAwTON'S HEALTH REPORTS

Washington Sept Pin response To a dis
patch from the War Department. General Law
ton sent the following health report for Septenl-
Der % which he had omitted Cor some reason to
transmit:
Santiago September "a 1SoS.
Adtutant- General Washington;
Sick. LOO; fever, S0S; new cases. 60 returned
10 duty 223 Deaths-Frank Seitz. private. n.
10Th Infantry, dysentery September %; George
williams private. l. 9th United States Volun-
teer infantry. yellow fever September %,
Charles Dugan. private. c. 9Th Infantry. measles
and dysentery. September %; Archie Atwood.
private C. 9th Infantry, dysentery, Septem-
Der 25 LAYTON. Major General.
General Lawton also sent tonight this report
for September 90:
Santiago. September p, 1898
Adjutnnt- General. Washington:
Sick. 900: fever 126. new cases. %; returned
to duty. 152 LAYTON. Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

WoOdlnwn Cemetery.
OF, 70 10 F., 23d-st.
woodlawn Station (2&th Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
COMMISSIONS TO MEET FAURE.

Paris, Sept. 27-Presdent Faure Will receive
the members Of the American and Spanish
Peace Commissions separately tomorrow after
noon.
In the morning the American Commissioners
will visit the grounds OF the Paris Exposition
Of 1900 in company with Ferdinand w. Peck.
the American Commissioner to the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic malls
named above additional supplementary mails are opened
On American. English. French and Ger
man stsamers and remain OPEN until within ten min
n,ss ~ the Of sailing OF steamer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
Gossip Regarding the Transportation In
teresis Of This City and Section.
A new FACTOR IN THE GRAIN SITUATION
Purchase or Charleston ana Wcstc.,
Carolina by the I.outsville ana
Nashville, Nay Result in Divertinr
some Grim shipments:to south.
ern Ports.

Norfolk and Baltimore are likely TO
experience sharp competition in an un-
expected quarter shortly. One or more
Southern ports will to all appearances
De IN position 10 make a strong bid
Tor grain export business This has
oeen brought about by the purchase by
the Louisville and Nashville System of
the Charleston and Western Carolina
railway. ,rrans-atlontic ebin,,;
agents here say that this will probably
mean the erection of elevators az Char
leston, but they think that the shorter
maui TO Norfolk and Baltimore viii ave
me grain trade of these ports from
serious inconvenience
In railroad circles The efroct of tbts
extension of the Louisville and Nash
vile System by practicaiIv con
tlnuous line to the Atlantic coast is rn
sarded as an event of far-rea ching cnn-
sequences. adding Il powerful factor TO
the development Of the Southeast. a
PROMINENT official expressed 1t thus:
me formation of continuous lines
from the West to the Southeast means
increasing competition between grain
routes 10 South Atlantic and grain
routes Gulf ports, at the expense Of tha
Ncrth Atlantic ports. There has bcnn
WITHIN the past few years n large mo-
poihtonate increase Of shipments
throueh Southern ports, and the forum
~ a. S'iliiuuuS line by the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad from Tho
West to the Atlantic will tend to in
crease this competition with Gulf ports
ana the gain of Southern over North
ern ports.
These are the ultimate effects of
stronger lines from the West to tn.
Southeast.
The extent to which the Western
business cuts figure with the railroads
or the South may be realized when it is
known that most important Southern
centres freight from the West has thrca
Gmcs the tonnage of freight from the
East' and this is not all. or even half
made up of grain, hay and hog pro-
ducts, as most people think. The mis-
ceileneous freight other than these
items and not including iron and
steel, about equals the miscellaneous
freight from the East The proport,on
or Western tonnage to Eastern Is
steadily increasing here, and this
change, completing the Louisville and
Nashville's line to the Atlantic will tend
to accelerate the rate of increase"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
a II ar EN- t.SES.

"PtND'N'HI1AD WILSON" = Per-
haps no moe interesting story has
ever been told over the foGtlights than
that of "Pudd'n'head Wilson," and the
quaint manner in which it WAS done at
the Academy of Music last evening was
full of interest. The play is 4 prologue
and four acts, and the company which
presented 1t is made up OF exceedingly
clever people, 1t the head of which Ia
Theodore Hamilton. who appeared in
The tile role. The story IS one of Mark
Twain'a best and it would seem that
The author had Mr.. Hamilton in his
minds eye when he drew the character
of 'Fudd'n'head I'D" 50 we'll does he fill
the bill. But thsn there were others
who hciped along the performance. W:
Miss 'MarSet Haywood rs Roxy; Miss
belle Stokes as Rowy, and Joseph JEFF
ferS7n, il. AS Chambers, John Locker
az Tom Driscoll. and Il. a. Locke az
the sheriff. In fact the entire company
was we'll cast and gave 4 most success
ful performance.
FRIEND FRITZ"-Whlch will be
produced at the Academy of Music
Monday, January 10Th, is one OF the
most attractive of the many attractions
that will he presented in Norfolk this
season. 1t Is 4 beautiful love story
and it is inte:sperscd with so much
music ana dance, thoroughly in &C
cord with the spirit or the play, that
one comes away with that, metophor,-
caily speaking clean taGte in the
mouth" that comes from sweet.
wholesome entertainment Julian Ed
wards has written considerable new
music for this seasons production. ana
as both Marion Man0!a ana John Mason
are singing in fine form, so our theatre
going patrons can INT ir;p1tp ror.
treat. THESE Popular artists should be
greeted hy n crowded house.
MIR. WENnLING'S LECrURE.-The
lecture of the Hon. George II. Wcnd
ing on Unseen Realities" nj the Acad-
envy OF MUSIC tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Norfolk Lyccum
promises to be an Interesting occasion.
ana tEose who attend Will be highly en-
tcrtaincd. h1r. Vending is an able ana
an interesting speaker ana should be
greeted by large audience. as ro
doubt. he will be- Seats are still o.;
sale at the box Office Of the Academy.
HON. GEORGE r. VENDING
This distinguished and celebrated ora
TOR Will appear at the Academy of
Music Friday night in his most popu-
lar lecture, Unseen Realities" This
Is Mr.. Weddings first appearance I'm
this subject. but not his first appcur-
ance in Norfolk AS Il lecturer Mr.
Vending has a record that has not
Dccn surpassed since the earlier day;
OF Reecher and others OF like fame.
Great and powerful as Ingcrsoll and
COOK are, ii is a pleasure to turn from
both and hear Vending. lie adds 10
great subjects pure and clear style.
MS language. his logic. his magma ton.
ms enunc:ation, his method are all of
the Old Evcritt and Charming school
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
LAFAYETTE LODGE, i. O. o. +.
installation Of Officers Last Night, Fol.
lowed by n Sumner

lowed by a Supper.
Lafayette Lodge No. ., I. o. o. T..
held interesting exercises in their lodge
ROOM In Odd Fellows Hall. Church
street. last night, the occasion being the
installation OF the officers recently
elected for the ensuing year. who are
as follows: y. c.. Joseph Il. Bailey;
v. ~ W: II. Hin; Secretary, Henry
Wetzel: Treasurer Miles c. Wood:
Chaplain, r. V. Hugo: Warden, John
Maui; Conductor, b. Stcnhclber; II. S.
10 n. c.. G. l.. Wood; S. S. to n. G..
>. >. Mitchcll; Guardian, William Par
sons. c. Il. Wood, lodge deputy. was
Installing officer
After the exercises were concluded
the members of the lodge were treated
TO genuine surprise in the shane of an
invitation TO supper from Eebrcrn
Lodge No. IL. The members of Lafay-
cite adjourned to an adjoining room,
where two long tables, stretching the
tull length of the room, were handsome
~ decorated with everEreens, ferns and
numerous banqust lamps. making, in
deed, beautiful sight After prayer
by the chaplain those present were
seated and the following menu served
In the most delightful manner.
oysters: Raw. spiced Stewed.
turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
q.
Cold Slaw. Corned Beef Beef Tongue.
Cold Ham Cheese
Crackers. Coffee. Fruit Cigars.
a social chat for an hour wound IN
the evenings programme. Great credit
Is due the committee which were COM
posed of the following ladies OF Rebec-
ca Lodge: Mrs. James Mccoy, Mrs.
George Hart, Mrs. ]. II. Hill, Mrs.
Joseph +. Bailey. Mrs. Triedln, assist
ed by Miss Griffin and Miss Flo. ence
Grunewald.
Tonight Jerusalem Lodge No. will
hold It's installation exercises. and on
Friday night Norfolk Lodge No. 80 will
go through the same services.
me Daughters OF Rebecca of this
CITY, an auxiliary to the l. O. o. r.
nave started n movement to establish
an orPhan's home for the children of
deceased Odd Fellows, and intend TO
give suppers. fairs. concerts, etc, In
order 10 raise sufficient money TO con-
sumnmate the plans they have laid
out.
The ladies of Virginia Lodge No. IL.
daughters OF Rehccca. desire to thank
the merchants and others who have so
kindly assisted them in preparing the
suppers given this week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks lise it, but there Is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try 1t who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or norvous troubles
we mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Ritters. This
medicine tones lin the whole system
acts as n Stimlilant 10 the Liver and
Kidneys, is blood purifier and nerve
tonic. 1t cures Constipation. Hcadache
Painting Spells Sleeplessncss and Mel.
ancholy. II Is purely vegetable. n mild
laxative. and restores the system ia it's
natural vigor. Try Electric Bttcrs and
be convinced. that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed Only
SOC. bottle at Burrow. Martin & Co. s
drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
WEEK or PRAYER.
service To-day n Frcemason Street
Eot';ia: Church-Leadcra and
Speakers

Yesterdays service of the week of
prayer at Epworth NJ. T.. Church was
largely attended, and those who were
piSSeEt thoroughly enjoyed the dis
course Of Revs. j. T.. Shenck and w. II,
Edwards, who had for their subjects
Nations and Their Rulers" The man
her in which these gentlemen handled
their subject made n lasting impression
upon :.'hei' deeply Interested hearers
The leader of yesterdays services was
Rev. f.. II. Martin.
The service this afternoon will be held
a; Freemaaon Stree; Baptist Church.
and the services the remainder of the
week will he held there. The subject
today will be Families and Schools"
and the speakers Rcvs. Willilm L. Jud-
kins and E. Il. McClucr. bishop ~ NJ.
Randolph will be the leader.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
lbf f:It,

WIiITTEMORE.-At tho rcsidcr,no -
ms mother, No. III Brewer street We'd
nesany. January 5th, 1898, at o'clock n
M, LEO FARRAGAT, son OF Elizabeth
10 years. '>e' 'sso
The funeral will take place from ST
MarE,S Catholic Church THIS (Thursdavj
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock Friends az
me family are invited TO attend
FuLT0N.- Entered into rest on the eve
81 R,N the tp!phnny. January 9Th. CATTLE
David Fulton, aged 76 years.
the remains will be taken from the res
iaenco OF her son-in-law. Mr. Thos RI
Va. THIS (ruesday) EVENING, for in.
terment In her old home, Wilmington,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
SoCIsty's Swell Literary Organization Gave
a Musicale Last Evening.
The SEASONS MOST BRILLIANT EVENT
Tho Mozart Chorus Glass, Assisted by
Misses Ta5 ior, Ncoly ana Jones ms
Soioisis rnrticipntGd-An Elegant
supper Followed by Dancing-The
Program.

The Shakespeare club, this cfty's
elite literary organization. gave last
evening at Monteiiure Hall, its first
entertainment of the present season.
The affair was In the nature of well
arranged musicale. but II possessed in
addition to the programme rendered
by the Mozart Chorus class, several
other charming features, including an
informal dance and very elegant sup
per. Ii was possibly the most brilliant
event Of the season. Certainly II was
thoroughly enjoyed in its every detail
The beautiful hall within whose wallis
II has long been the clubs custom to
hold It's entertainments. was beauti-
fully decorated with evcrgrcans, ferns.
and other po;ted plants. which added
touch of rcrdure 10 the picture ot
silken color and animated flesh tir.ts
In the faces of beautiful women; n pic
turc which under the flashing lights
was one not readily forgotten.
Local society was present with full
ranks, reinforced by many visitors from
other places. The Shakespeare enter
fainmcnts are too well known for their
brilliancy In q social as well as n III,
erary way. and there are too few of
lhem during the season for any body 10
miss Il single one.
- p'i'i NpiillIllllte lVSt evening
consisted Of the following ladies: Mrs
w. Lane Kelly, Mrs. George Mcintosh
Mrs. 7. ]. Randolph, Mrs. Mary Mast
Mrs. w. II. Henderson, Mrs. r. II
Wright.
Inc programme rendered by the Mo.
Eart Chorus class. assisted by Misses
Lizzie Taylor, Alice Jones, and Ethel
Nicely. was most beautifully rendered
MRS. fullen. directrcss of the Chorus
class. was the recipient of many con-
gratulations Every number was be,,,-
TRULY rendered. the strong chorus or
torty Eirlish voices being indescribahly
sweet The following programme was
rendered.: 80
FAITHFUL and True. :. Chorus class
80. 800. ........... Miss Taylor
'tH SUM. ........ Chorus class
P'IiiihS SonE.... ........ Chorus class
~ ''''-''' 5000. ....... miss Nicely
:, O''.,'' -. ............... Miss Jones
ave Maria Chorus and Miss Neelv
AT the conclusion Of the musicale
proper an elegant supper was served
AFTER which the Naval Post Band fur.
hisnea music for an Informal dance.
The committee of managers. consist
ing of NIcssrs. Wayne Childrey. r.. Il
dc Jarnette and w. Lane Kelly. have
reason to feel gratifed at the success
or the affair, and every member of
the Shakespeare shares In the fecI-
Ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06

FOR two years l was unable to do
any hard work OF any kind was so
miserable, and no one can imagine
what hours ! put in. l felt SO sad and
down-hearted all the time. and some
times felt as If l would be glad IL I
could die, for II was misery 10 live and
reel as ] did. / sometimes thought
should lose my mind. l had the head
ache and could not sleep at times
tried many medicines, hue they did me
no Eood. At last | decided to tgy DR..
Greene's Ncrvtr.n blood and nerve
remedy, and after taking two bottles
| could sleep we'll, and my mind did not
trouble me any more. l am now able
to do all my houseworls, which have
not done for two years before. can
say | am very thankful for what DR..
Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy has done for me, and gladly recon-
mend 1t to all who suffer as 1 have
suffered"
DR.. Grcenc's Ncrvura Is the best fe-
male regulator. invigorant and restor-
alive In the world. and by giving wo-
men sound health and perfect strength.
1t restores the clear. delicate complex
ION hriEhtcns the eyes with the sparkle
OF health. gives strength to the nerves
and body. elasticity to the step. buoy
ancy to The spirit. and that tircless
NiS0r which alone makes perfect han
nneSs Ger women.
DIR Greene. - West Fourteenth street
New York! City. the most successful
specialist in female complaints. can ba
consulted free. personally or By letter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-06
A Husbands Love
Easily Won and Often Care
lessly Lost.
Good Health the Secret, as Sor-
rowful Wives Know.
A Hint TO Women They Will Not
Be Slow 10 Take.

Women win husbands by their beauty
1t Is mistake TO think that q man
does not pay much attention to his
wife's beauty after marriage. He Is al
ways charmed by her good looks, vivac-
ity and bright appearance.
These attributes OF beauty depend
entirely on her maintaining good health
The prudent wife, therefore will not
allow her personal attractions to fade
She Will not permit her complexion to
lose It's roses. her face to become sal
low. her lips purple, or colorlcss. her
eyes heavy and crows feet TO appear
under the cyclids through weakness.
nervousness. ailments. and the cares and
worries so common TO women. She
cannot I'bc bright, joyous and happy
with the weight of female weakness
ana disease dragging her down in its
train of weakening and exhausting
symptoms. headache, backache and
nervous exhaustion
Mrs. May Clark, 175 Austin street.
Buffalo New York, Says: