davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

20 70 Lewis stone Greenleaf a son of Dr and NJ,
Was introduced to society last winter f., >AIhs. VINO
Mrs. .''dtH Ainls who married daughter Of Dr. ana
ne marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Conae Judso, n
herbert j. Bickford. OF this city. was soemnzad on
"u.aa' afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert c hudson =, ~
brighton staten Island. Only the relat,,so ga .
united number OF intimate friends were nrosen, =,
r'' CEREMONY which was performed by the Rev
"''"I narrower Of the Protestant Eniscora,
N""icn VI the Ascension. The bride whose gov,
was OF "hlte SIR. had as boz maid OF honor Ms.
henrietta Wright. Of Albany her cousin Tbs
paseS were the brides two nephews. Edmund Jud-
son son ana Ralph Judson. Henry Browneu uas -.
ne1' man ana Captain albert L. Judson ana So ,e
go. ~. ulhund j." Judson. brothers OF the bride ga
srye r. blckford. brothers Of the bridegroom ON
MA ts as ushers. Mr. and Mrs Bckford w
trn f tIn'f lone n New Brighton when they re-
II is announced that the marriage ~ uanu,o.
"unS' son OF the late Hamilton Willis Of Roster
70 Miss Ethel Margaret Wafsworth. Of Monk Pc,
London VIII soon take place IN
MIS-. Theodore \ Havemeyer and her family ~.
spending the summer in the White Mountains
me- b T Eta Havsmeyer has engaged two cottages
Inc fashionable season in London Is A CAV ona
-. " imam Waldorf Astor's second reception. with
nus, aoout TWO weeks ago Nine. Media and NJ
Faheon sang. and Paderewski PLAYED Anora
those present were Miss May Goelet in Mac an,
white' Ms. George Curzon in white satin. rho
DuenesS or Manchester. with her daugb,er ,ha
p ei OF Somerset: the Duchess Of Rosbnrgbo
fajS Ro,nna,i' L-tly tadosan. Lady Chesterfield
81 hlonney Isabella Lady Wilton Theresa is"t
7 ntrI spp1uiy' Mrs. Hwfa Williams Mrs DnGiey
LII MIS-. Cnares Wilson. Miss Joan Wilson .na
10y nehry Bentinck and Lady cynthia Grabani
tbe o ~ VIE VINO were accounted the beauties q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
INDIAN DAY At ALBANY.
THE TRIBES OF FIVE NATIONS GATH
Erred TOGETHER BY MRS HAIR
RIET ~ CONVERSE.

wAMpCM BELTS. MASKS. TOMAIIAWKS AND
OTHER RELICS OF THE RED MAN OF THE
PAST ARE NOW EXHIBITED At
THE STATE CAPITOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

,,.,,, - announced that the marriage Of Hamilton
" '.S son OF the late Hamilton Willis. Of Boston
=, 70, Miss Ethel Margaret Waisworth Of Monk pro,
London. VIZ S"'H take place IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Mrs. Theodore 4 Havemever and he, ca,,,,,.
spending the summer in the Wbi,a voun,.,..
wnere MIS- Havemeyer has engaged two co,,az..
near the Profile House '"o cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PARIS MIDSUMMER MODES.
SILK TOILETS WERE NEVER MORE POPu-
LAR-BLACK TAFFETA \ FAVORITE.

rw" PATTERNS OF ForIARD USED ~ ONE COS
TUNE MANY QUAINT OIL. FASHIONED
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

this year as in the past. Mr. Hardy
said that what the socialists aimed for
was believers who would vote for the
full ticket. The man who votes for
the socialist nominee in one breath and
for three members of the older parties
in the next, practically nuliifies his
vote. In the evenness of the vote,
showing as it did that those who voted
for the socialist voted for the entire
ticket the result is gratifying,
Leroy K. Usher, the secretary of the
state committee said in regard to the
vote that it was eminently more sat
sfactory and gratifying than was the
vote of last year The general average
Of the votes received by the aldermanic
candidates was closer than that of last
year. Last year the element of personal
popularity entered into the contest. to
a large extent, but this year the vote
was the hard rockbottom constituency.
Walter j Hoar vas seen IN regard
to the result. While personally pleased
with the large vote rendered him, he
said that the vote represented the cor
rect strength Of the party. Every one
who voted the ticket voted because he
accepted socialism, and not because he
may have liked the man. What the
party wanted was believers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
HOW SOCIALISTS VIEW 1T,
The Party's Vote Gratified the Leaders
Under the Circums anees.

The result of the socialist vote was a
decided surprise TO the rank and file
of the party. This was the first year
that the party has had a full ticket in
the field, and for this reason some
say that more representative vote
was gained. Last year Addison w.
Barr, now the well known local leader
of the social democracy, polled nearly
three thousand votes, while this year
the biggest vote polled is that Of Wal
ter ]. Hoar, who rose over thou
sand
At the socialist headquarters, 554
Main street, last evening, as the re-
turns came in, there was general 81
lence Mr. Hoar was complimented on
leading the ticket. one man, whose
name was on the -icket, said that the
utterances of Mr.. Hoar on his arrest
for non payment of his poll tax. helped
his own vote, but was a decided set
back to the other nominees on the
ticket and also hurt the vote for Mr..
Hardy, the mayoralty candidate. And
then the surface disturbances in the
party during the past year have not
strengthened it in public opinion.
Charles K. Hardy, the mayoralty
candidate, was seen at his home, IS
Merrick street. late in the evening.
During the early evening hours Mr.
Hardy had been down street reading
the returns on The Spy bulletin board.
When asked in regard to what might
be the causes ofNthe reduced vote, he
said that the percentage in the decline
of the socialist vote was not out of ra-
ito with the decrease in the general
vote, which would account in a general
way for the reduced showing made at
the election. Further, there had not
haan the work nut into the movement
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

| Labor Alliance, and alien>ing the vote
| Of the bona hde trades union move
ment. He discoursed upon the Errors
| Of Debsism" (Which term is no more
| applicable to the social democratic
J party than DE Leonism" would be 10
the S. L. F., and by no means the re-
proach), and thereby committed his
party to the position of opposing any
socialist activity not within their juris-
diction.
The coloring of duplicity conveyed by
their changed attitude toward the labor
movement and the Objectionable atti-
tude assumed by NONRESIDENT agitators
has unquestionably initiated against
the ticket in the judgment Of the cit-
zens. as expressed at the polls.
That subject so great and so beau
! tiful should be subjected to a coarse and
offensive expression is deplorable, and
that in itself is reason enough that
many independent thinkers, wholly in
accord with the object, should refuse
support TO the party giving. 1t such ex-
preston.
The movement, which is greater than
any party has not lost strength That
which constitutes its strength has sim
ply refused to endorse methods which
are on the whole Objectionable and in
no wise essential to progr/ss.
Inis ever growing favorable senti-
ment will eventually crystaIize, perhaps
within an existing party, but more like
ly in form as yet unnamed
The remarkable victory of the social
democratic party in HaverhiH shows
the different results arising from argu-
ment and logical methods as pursued
there, and the antagonism in evidence
in some localities. The grand stand play
by a candidate who objects to paving
taxes could not increase the popularity
OF any movement in q community not
in love with taX-dodgers. Altogether
the result can be attributed only to
acknowledgement wholly unworthy Of
the objects in view.
That more liberal presentation of
socialism is imperative is certain. ana
this is a lesson for socialists to learn
That this viii be done is certain, and
then and not before can a really stable
advance be counted ON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
TO ORGANIZE STRIKERS.
Socialists VIII Work at Marlboro and Hold
a Series of Rallies.

Undaunted by the reduced vote re-
ceived by the socialists in the election
of yesterday, the section is to organize
the workingmen of Marlboro into what
they think may become one of the larg-
est and strongest sections in the state
The matter of awakening the boot and
shoe workers of that city received the
attention of the state central committee
, last evening, and formal vote was
passed. to hold a campaign in that city
To this end a series of rallies will be
held in the town hall to enlist the SYM
pathies of the laboring people who are
now out on a strike.
The election of the Workingmen's
candidate for mayor has confirmed the
socialists in their idea that the city Of
fered a fertile fielG for the sowing of
socialistic doctrine. and a great effort
will be made to organize the strikers.
Leroy Is. Usher, secretary of the state
committee, made a strong speech upon
the question at the meeting last even
ing, and he expressed himself in hope
full and confident terms of the work
that may be done there.
The rallies for the organizing of the
boot and shoe workers there will begin
within two or three weeks. All the To-
cal speakers of note-Charles K. Hardy.
Charles f. Wiley, Leroy K. Usher.
Charles G. Marcy, with representative
socialists from other cities-wiH be
heard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
ARE AMBITIOUS
Socialists VIII Have School
Committee Candidates.

Nominations for the school board
next year.
This is the program for the next mu-
nieipal campaign, as decided upon by
the socialists last evening as a result
of the last election.
While it is early to make predictions
Leroy K. Usher, the secretary of the
state committee, said that the eyenness
of the vote this year showed the work
ing strength of the party.
The putting of the entire ticket OF a
mayoralty candidate and six nominees
for the board of aldermen in the field
had in a measure strengthened the par
ty, so that next year not only will the
local section make nominations to the
same number as during the recent cleo
ton, but will put in the field nominees
for the school board in each and every
ward of the city.
The party believes in conducting its
campaign along educational lines, and
the movement may be enhanced more
quickly by appealing directly to the
educational side of the voters nature.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
ELECTION \
Results in the
State.
THE LICENSE VOTE.
Falling Off in This Feature
of Municipal Contests.

Boston, Dee. 13.-With the exception
OF North Adams ,he balance of the cit
les in Massachusetts,, Is in number
held municipal elections today and vot-
ed on The license question There was.
however no mayoralty contest in this
CITY The feature in cities outside of
Boston was the great falling Off in the
vote for license. Lowell, which for nine
years has supported the saloon, chang
ed over to the no-lieense column. all
though electing a democratic mayor.
owing TO an Unprecedented number of
candidates in this city, the result of
me election and the standing of the
BOARD of aldermen and common coun-
en- IS not definitely learned. although
IL was known that the city had again
voted for license and that the demo-
Gratis had elected their two candidates
for the new board of apportfonment as
well as the street commissioner
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
REPUBLICAN, UNITY.
Chairman Tatman Attributes Big Plurality
10

Chairman Tatman of the republican
city committee said last evening: THE
magnificent majority given Mayor
Dodge is due to his own courage, in
dependence and backbone. He was re-
elected on his record l am especially
pleased that the republicans of Wor-
cester manfully stood by all the nom
inees of the municipal convention. 1t
has been shown that ward is unde-
niably republican, We have carried
everything in sight and this is very
gratifying to all lovers of good govern
ment.'
When asked if he thought the trou-
bles in the city committee had had any
thing to do with the result generally.
Mr.. Tatman was not inclined to discuss
the subject, but replied significantly:
u am very much pleased at the way
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
BARR's OPINION.
What He Has TO say Of the Drop in the
Socialist Vote.

Addison w. Barr. whose phenomenal
run as a socialist candidate for the
beard of aldermen in 1897 stamped him
rs perhaps the leading representative
Of the movement in Worcester, was
seen by Spy man last night, and
asked for his opinion on the result lie
said:
The slump while unexpected in such
a degree is not surprising. The large
vote Of the two preceding years is at
tributable to the fact that the local
agitation Of the subject had been con-
Quoted by residents of Worcester ae-
cording to their own ideas, and they
should be accredited with very good
management. They naturally came in
touch with the citizens Of their own city
and excited interest and received sup
port from every phase of society The
Surprising show of strength Immediate
ly raised this city TO a position of inn
portance in the estimation of the ex-
ecuti|e body in New York and mea-
sureS were taken to insure the (to
them correct conduct of the local
movement. T. A. Hickey Of New York
was sent here for three meetings early
last spring. He succeeded in advertising
extensively the Socialist Trades and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

very graciously supported nay adj
ministration with their indorse-
ment. l wish also TO thank the
press for the fair way they have used
me in this campaign. In fact, it has
been a wonderfully clean campaign all
through"
When asked concerning the reports
circulated by the democrats to the eff
on the republican side, Mr.. Dodge re-
piled: 4 do not know Of any basis
for such a report | am a poog man
and am in no position to give much
money. | Clipped in 5000 for the city
committee but that IS ALL and / do not
know Of an instance where money has
been used in this campaign except for
legitimate campaign purposes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
the members of the republican city
committee have worked together"
REPUBLICANS N HARNESS.
Scenes at Headquarters Before and After
the Flight.

the Fight
The republicans began Yesterdays
work early and kept it up late. At $50
in the morning 81 carriages blocked the
street in front of the republican head
quarters, and SO men anxious to begin
the fray crowded the sidewalk. Check
nsts and instructions and record books
We're given out and 80 men were as
signed to the different polling places
Nine carriages We're allowed ward ;.
ana IN other wards one to each precinct
was allowed. In all 5000 street car tic-
kets We're given out, many Of them go
ing TO the employees of such firms as
Wasshburn & Moen, Knowles loom
works Grafton & Knight. Prentice
BROS Rice, Barton & Fales. Har-
rlngton Richardson Arms Co. Norton
Emery Wheel Co, and others.
In the evening Mayor Dodge ana
some of the successful candidates 49,
sort of an informal reception in ~
rooms, and the big victory was dis
cussed' the discussion being punctnrad
mere and there by rounds of annla1ieo
chairman Tatman AIdernan-aIl.tt
Back John Bragg. Alderman WIN
Councllman-elec Bigelow ana ST.
Commlttee-elect Smith and cn,,,l-i1
iilaIl-eIect Mutt We're called upon far
remarks and responded briefly tban lIi
ills those present for their supnort
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
He is NOT DISAPPOINTED
Captain Churchill PLEDGES His supnoyt ;,
Mayor Dodge.

captain James K. Churchill the do.
Ieatea democratic mayoralty candida+o
Mneh seen by Spy man last evening
TOOK his defeat very philosonbicai,S,
I am not disappointed at tbe 1 rn 'i''y y,
q me ne, n recognize the fact thai tbis
for e etpfplIcah city and had not looked
pected that my opponent! t.o"eyet' eX-
would be as large as if nTo,.o, majority
personally Mayor Dodge and ne 9u 10 De De
upon the best of terms, ana sbo ''lil are
port ms administration TO tb fi'f ba, sup
my aplllty for the best interests ' ~ a., q
Gity; | wish to thank The sny Fol- on t re
klna ana courteous treatment ioT me
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

In. When there was no more doubt
as to his defeat, Mr.. Rheutan returned
home. When seen by a Spy man, he
refused to discuss the election, saying
"A defeated candidate does not usually
discuss his defeat; or if he does, he
should not [ have my own private
views upon the election, but do not
care to discuss the matter for publica-
tiOn "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WARD SEVEN.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL,

Precincts-1 2 No
Henry A. McManus, d. 81 107 "a g- ~
George H. Mutt, R.. 205 2S5 ISL 2S6-165 5g9
Mutt elected
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
THEY MOVE BACK FROM ,.r,,,,.

The democratic baadon,.
been moved from the ''sa sndd9rs have
Shase building to room wv room 25,
sr,audls The new location '''e same
S 9llt and at the rear of I,. rs much
he ei9'er }da 1t was shrouded in 'u,iaing
o yein iiSo locked tight al day Win gloom
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
SHOULD NOT TALK.
Candidate Rheutan SAYS So and Acts Ac-
cordingIy

A. a. Rheutan, the republican indie
pendent candidate for alderman, was a
onspicuous figure in the city clerk
office while the returns were cominF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
RESULT ANTICIPATED.


Lynn Dec. lS.-The result Of the city
election today was anticipated, namely,
the defeat of Mayor Ramsden (dem)
after his failure to carry the city at
CN5 conversational election. His vote
ieH OIL considerably while the repub
I.,.5 ,,, vote was somewhat increased,
and William Shepherd, who had the as
slslahee Of the Good Government club
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WARD SIX.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

~ Precincts d 10
CHltoh r. Hodge RIB 81 351 3O1-lO7
Hodge elected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

Precincts 3 M
Gustaf Il. Johnson, r. % "a La 1SS- 2gi
J. l. McGiIlicuddy, D ,37g 3S7 $50 2Ss-12IS
McGillicuddy elected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
Dr. Hull's Congh syrup banishe. Id

once All forms of throat diseases, ana
always effects a permanent cure. This
wonderful remedy has cured thousands
of sufferers from bronchitis, hoarseness
and other bronchial troubles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

WARD THREE.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL.

Precincts To
John II. Meagher, D.. $50 226 25S ia So.
John W. Prior, r.. So % 1O1 2l6- All
Meagher elected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
THE SCHOOL, BOAnD

Precincts-l 2 10
John F. Riley, D.. 272 PSF 1874 az 7Si
Albert L. Smith, Res lib 2S6 255- 942
Smith elected
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WARD EIGHT.
FoR COMMON co1.Nr1r
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Precincts . 2 M
John II Johnson D.. % ~ 81 20 165
n. Webber Lincoln, r 296 81 35l 9l4-1975I
Lincoln elected
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
HE SCHOOL BOARD.

Precincts-1 2 10
0nesime Nault, R.. 66 SO 1902 222- 439
f. A. Underwood, D.. .266 264 $50 l12- 9O2
Underwood elected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WARD FIVE.
For COMMON COUNCIL.

Precincts . no
NJ. A. O'Rourke, D.. 256 $50 2S1 81 7agi
John Rivard, R-........214 1888 23S 2ll- S7S
RiVard elected
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WARD ONE.
WARD TWO.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL.

FOR COMMON COUNCIL.
william Pon P rsan +, I, %, g e. To
Ed. W. Erwin, D.......140 los 81 % 326
George G; Hunt Rag 276 233 SS2-iiO3
Lewis j. Terrill, R.....199 262 247 369-l077
Hunt and TerrlI elected
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Precincts-1 2 4 To.
Charles S. Webster, DIS 11S 81 81 356
ierhert M. Wilson, R.216 2S4 1884 24l-1i25
Wilson elected,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

MED, ALL LINED. PRICE 900
$2.98
EXTRA FINE BOUCLE CAPE, FUR
TRIMMED. PRICE ................
$4.75
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

FRENCH COMFY CAPE, 80 INCHES
LONG. PRICE Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-15
OBITUARY..
Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory
of The Dead.

Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory
Of The Dead.
Near Bowling Green four-year-old
boy nearly caused the death of his two
year-old sister While playing killing
hogs"
Mrs. Sue Ashbrook. wife of Samuel
A.hbrook, of Cynthiana, died Sunday.
Burial tomorrow at Pattle Grove
Cemetery
Walter CheDault, a wealthy Mont
gomery county bachelor, aged forty,
died Friday He was mem er Of a
D Ominent family.
The funeral of Frank Y ruug muir,
son OF Henry I. Muir, was held Thurs
day at Muir. and the remains were in
rrrd in the Lexington cemetery
Mrs. Isaac Mler dropped dead of
b .art disease while buying theatre
ticket at Richmond, Id. In Robel tsOn
county. XIV. a young man recently died
of Leart disease while calling on his
sweetheart
Ensign Breckenridge, nepbe~ of W
! 6 2 Breckenridge, of the United States
Boat Cushing, was washed overheard
Saturday morning near Havana, and
drOw ned. The body has been recovered
aud will he shipped t. his home in Lex
ingtOn, Ky , for burial.
J. L. McTaggart. of near Newtown,
aged about sixty years, died Saturday
night of pneumonia. Funeral services
were conducted at the deceased's late
residence yesterday by Ed G. A
Thomas. Burial at Jacksonville. Mr..
McTaggart leaves widow, nee Mary
Jane Hall.
Mrs. Sarah Kessee, aged eighty-two,
died Thursday night in Mt. Sterling.
and her remains were brought to this
city Saturday afternoon and inferred in
the Paris cemetery The funeral was
held in Mt. Sterling. and Ed. J. S.
Sweeney held a short service at the
grave, The deceased was the mother
of Chas. Kessee, of Montgomery, and
Mrs. w. F. Hibler, of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Augusta g. Rogers, relict of
Ed. John [. Rogers, died Saturday
morning at her home near Hutchinson.
aged about seventy years. The deceased
leaves four chiIdren-Prof. Augustus
Rogers, of Danvile. Attorney
Samuel Boyd Rogers. of this city, and
Misses Bessie and BERTHE Rogers, of
Hutchinson. The funeral took place
yesterday at eleven o'clock at her late
residence, with services by Ed. w J.
COnley Burial at Lexington Yesterday
afternoon at two O'clock. The pail
bearers were I. J. Spencer. I. B. Grubbs,
John Shouse, w j. Conley, r l.. Cave,
J. S. Sweeney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-15
WHEEL NOTES.

Lines About Dfvoteea of The Wheel, At
Home And + re.
Last week 235 new members Joined
the l.. A. W. The total membership
now is 1922 $50.
The fine weather of the past week has
caused the bicycle fever to break out,
and many Parisians have brought their
wheels from Winter quarters.
J H. George, of Philadelphia, rode
32,479 miles in 1897, winning the mile
age record. He Il &c centuries. In
1896 he rode rs centuries in sixty days,
80 in 80 days.
Frank Jacobs, Edgar Minter, Early
Minter, James Ingels, Will Dudley, and
Chas. Dudley, of the Bourbon Ramblers,
made their first run of the Sc ason, Sun
day. They rode to Cynthiana and re.
turned home in time for supper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-15
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward IN an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations-she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without Pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of Mothers Friend" and
the time of recovery shortened.