davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
DEADLOCK CONTINUES IN CALIFORNIA.
CHARGES OF THE CALL" BRING OUT A
LIBEL SUIT

Sacramento. CfAv Jan le (speciaD.-The deadlock
IN the California Legislature still continues. Four
more ballots were taken to-day. with no change IN
the vote Grant still held tweniy-seven men. and
twenty-five voted for Burns. The Legislature to-
dav appointed a committee OF seven TO investigate
the charges Of bribery made In The san Francsco
Tho story printed was that Wright before the last
election secured 81 SO from Milton Green. manager
FOR l'lvsses : Grant the understanding that
Wright would vote FOR Grant for Senator.
All those interested deny the charge. Green as
serts that me loan was one Of friendship. and that
the fact thar Grant gave check for part OF the
amount shows no secrecy about the transaction.
lie and Grant both deny that Wright was asked 20
vote for Grant. TWO OF the San Francisco morn
ing "a pers using this charge TO try 10 force
Grants retirement from the fight but thus far
they have accomplished nothing. Wright has sued
The Call" for S2tO Oor as damages for libel. and
that newspaper Will have great difficulty In proving
It's assertions
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
RACING.

FORTY-SIXT DAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
New-Oreans. Jan. l6.-Forty-sixth day Of the
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting.
Weather clear. track muddy Gath the only
winning favorl,e Results:
First selling. six ongs)Gath lol oO'Ieary).
TO Hon. jim Gore II. 100 IT. Burns. 70 and -
l. second Aunt Maggie. 81 Moody. - 10 l. third. Tine
-i:i6s,.
second race Selling. SIX and one haH furlongs,-
Ncd Wyckes 100 Crroxer). !. won. Tendresse I02
40 Conn1n. 70 l and 20 3. second May Drol, -
tFrOsfl u l. third Tme-l241
Third race selling. one mile and haln-school Gin:
s. tOConncrl. 2 won Frar John 100 CrroNierI,
10 and to 5 second Annie Taylor e27 Nittatoe). 10
70 T. third. Time f39.
l. Ialv Callahan. 100 tF'rosr 20 and 70 /.
second Loiterer, li2 g. Burns. to i. third Time
l:4Gi..
Fifrh ceiling furiongs)-Saraoga. 1oi It.
Burns). 10 l. won TortugRs. 81 90 Connorl 70 and
even. second Sedan 100 southard). to 2 third Tim.
-i.3oi.
sixth race ceiling SIX furlongsl-Mork Wayman i02
tSOnrerl. 10 I. Mamie Davis e5is tFrlsp. %
and second. Lone Princess a2 Olta,oel 10 10 I.
third. Tire-ils..
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
COPELAND WILL GO TO YALE.

CHOSEN TO TRAIN THE TRACK ATHLErEs-Hrs
SELECTION WELL RECEIVED.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. i6-Announcement Is
made tonight that Manager Magee Of the Yale
University Track Athletic Association. has signed
a. +. Copeland. OF NewYork. the prominent Man
haitian Athletic Club athlete trainer of the
Yale track team. Copeland has telesraphed his
acceptance. and will begin his work AT Yale i'm
mediatey. The choice is a popular one at the
University Copeland was one Of a hundred and
nifty applicants and secured the place because OF
his good record as athlete and his excellent
recommendations from prominent Yale graduates.
lie became prominent in 1855 Manhattan Ath-
letc Club member.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
k Nm~m& &bhn
The Silver

IF your table and your fully supplied this will not interest
| to
Oheryise-ead, andre carefully. 1t much
selling the exact sciences
are stable You know this set OF ndc
buerat and fixed within Sometimes you nave
small @ and had TO hunt md what you "aA
(uoei oundev everything what you wanted
comprising everything known that mace
taIoa
everything
factories clean their oproducuon
promise free choice after tay
could selling you'd recognize that inc
opportunity fleeing
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
PRIMARY LAW AMENDMENTS.
CHANGES TO Re PROPOSED BY 4 COMMITTEE or
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Al the next regular meeting ot the Republican
County Committee on Thursday evening. the COM
mttee appointed 70 prepare draft of n h.ll 20
amend the Primary Election law will make It's
port. The most important amendment which ths
committee has prepared deals with the method Of
party enrolment at the registration OF voters IN
advance OF the election Absolute secrecy In the
enrolment IS desired When voter goes 20 reg
lister. II the proposed amendment becomes Law, he
VIII receive a blank. on which he can mark down
MS name and the name of the party he desires 10
enroll with. This blank Will be placed In an en-
Nelope and sealed bv the voter Ii will never be
opened by the inspectors o. election but viii be
10 bipartisan election board. which. after the
eral election Will assort the names and enroll them
IN The lists representing the respective party organ
izsticns
The present law permits a voter who d.d not
enroll the DAYS OF registration 10 enroll by Pc
tition in the month ot December II is proposed 20
amend this by permitting voter 20 enroll any
time by fling certificate with the Board OF Elec-
tons but he shall not enroll within thirty days o.
any primary
Another change i in the holding % primaries.
j provides for holding only primary day each
year This would centralize the attention Of the
voter and cut of much OF the expense nov involved
IN the working q the present primary law.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
GorERy0R MMILLIy IyAUGCRATED.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. l6-ln the hall o. the House
ot Representatives to-day In the presence Of
immense throng Benton MoMin was inaugurated
Governor The hall decorated with the Ma
,ional colors and flowers After PRAYER by the
REV John Matthews OF M-KendrAe Church. Gov
ernor TAYLOR delivered his farewell address Gov
ernor-e.ect McM!Gln then spoke. and at the con-
cssior ~ Ms address he took the oath os oric-
which was administered by Chiet Justice Snod-
grsfs - The Supreme Court The oeneticiion vas
prorcunced BY N, Rev W. =. Ellis. OF IRE First
Thr,sfieu Church
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
MAKING PROGRESS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
DEMOCRATS SEAT A FELLOWMEMBER IN
THE HOCsE-REPU UBLICANS REFER con-
TESTED SEATS TO COMMITTEE

ID SF-% -
Charleston. W Va. Jan is (speoisO.-This morn
Ing the House. Nv strict party vote. adopted the
majority report seating Log,n (Deml. from Mon
roe County. The two Democrats members who
voted sgans, the resolution Saturday fe into line
to-day. explaining that the reason for their action
Saturday was that they desired more tim. 10 think
the matter.
The Senate ;'is afternoon. Immediately after
conven.nS appointed the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. 10 which was referred the cases OF
Messrs Kidd Marcum and Ashby all Democrats.
and ali of whom occupy contested seats. The
chairman Of the committee announced that II meet
Ing would be held tonight. and an early report s
expected.
This afternoon the House. by strict party vote
declared fhe sea- of the delegate from Taylor va
cant and referred the contest 20 the regular COM
uittee on Privileges and Elections Al present tne
Repubicans have ma 3ori,y Of TWO on Joint ballot
General Watts is looming up as senatoriAl pos
sibillty on the Democratic sioe, ana Is WORKING IKE
a beaver There Is said 90 he com oinatioil ue-
tween him and Governor Atkinson. ana ina; either
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
RACES AT TIE SARATOGA MEETING.

This years meeting az the Saratoga racetrack
will be held from July IS 10 August . inclusive.
Some ot the principal stake races TO be run the
meeting entries FOR which will close on March :.
are as follows: For two-year-olds. the Congress
Hall E.co; the Grand Union. double contest.
IS ocn each the Fleischmann, t3of For three
year-ods the United States 81 90 added and the
Madden s. 90 added. For three-year-olds and up
ward the Citizen Merchants Handicap and the
Saratoga Grand Prize 800 each
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
SWEPT OrERBOARD AND DROWNED.

The schooner Wesley NJ Oler. Of Dennis, Ne in
command OF Captain Hartman, which sailed from
New-Orieans o. November by way of Bermuf1
on January T. with molssses TO Fenton & Co. YES
sci 10 Miller & Houghton. bound 20 Boston. an
November g. OF the Capes OF Delaware, en-,
countertG a terrific northeast gaze. Win hlgh ana
dangerous cross seas which boarded the vessel
stove ssnswsys steam pumps and after hatch snd
swept overheard Nicholas Brown the engineer. lie
was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
CLARK's PROSPECTS IMPROVED.
SITUATION STILL UNSETTLED IN MON
TANA.

Helena. Mont. Jan. IS (SpecaD.-The popular IN
erest in the Senate contest Is unabated The esis-
lative tension over Joint electoral action was re-
laxed to-day. showing decided movement toward
Clark and a purpose TO end the matter soon. Con
RAIDS supporters are reticert. Clsrks aggressive
Thus far the bribery investigation has proved
boomerang 10 the instgators. and K IS the senti-
ment OF the people generally that nothing could
have STRENGTHENED Clark's cause more A semi
official statement says tnat at the opQoTtune time
the entire Republican vote Will be cast for Clark,
which would give him majority 81 the toint as
sembiy The vote to-day was: Conrad. $: Clark
q. Goddard y; Toole. IL scattering. :. absent. !.
The lobby cheered at the announcement OF Clark's
gain
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
PRIyCETON's FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Princeton y. J.. Jan. l6.-At meeting az the
football team to-day William II. Edwards OF Lisle
y. Y. unanimously elected captain tor the sea-
son Of 1899 Hllebrand declined reelection. Ed
wards took his preparatory course al Lawrence
VILE where he played guard four years. He entered
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
SIRoREs@*@s| @*s| s. 9oRI5nE|HB .
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HOCKEY brooklyn against New o'A
Athletic Club Clermort Rink. Brookyh;
SWIMMING Handicap races hhchei-
booker Athletic Club. u..n,.
Lakewood. N J. ,,
SHOOTING-Grand Canadian Hanalcap.
Hamilton. ont: Emerald Gun Club, Dexter
Park: revolver finding match. comm o. i"'-
ty-hrst-st and Broadway. .,.,.
BOXING.-Dtxon-Plut benoN A'"e"N
Club, evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
- nrst az vas gola medal ani th

The first prize was gold medal and the second
billiard cue The club viii hold its annual election
OF officers or January q. The following nomlna-
lions have been made: President. Justus Fraukel:
yice-presdent. W. =. Brandt and a. Appel treas
urer VI. We'll: recording secretary. Meyer Levy;
J. Nase; first lieutenant 7. Kaikut and J {.
Board of Governors T.. Musner. y. Schreiher W.
Y Pra- ard 4 ArpAl
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

The annual election ot the Century Wheelmen
was held al the clubhouse No l4s Wes, Seventy
hrstst. last night. The retiring president Matthew
Glib. aroused considerable enthusiasm when. in
his closing remarks. he said that he had the name
OF a welknown wheelman and good-roads worker
10 propose for active membership. Then ne turned
over the check OF Isaac r. Potter, including his
application for membership. The officers elected
w Knowles: financial secretary. +. /. Latham:
T2rrepOp69s 6b.r Gs!B GGsqB dT. :9'qST s
tenant. y. 2iesig; second Lieutenant. Charles Meyn;
Fe.sendsn: th,fd sergeant ". J. sling: color bear
ers. F W Parisette and !. Sasse tr: bugers. ".
II. Pease and W. II. Rockefeller; surgeons. r. 7.
Muth VI D and G. II Rch,myer. ". D.
Isaac p. Potter. the president Of the League Of
American wheeimen. and ". :. Bull. the secre-
,ary-,reasurzr OF ne New-York Division. received
yesterday Zach a handsome silver loving-cup. pre-
sented by the League. At the meeting in ST. Louis
It was decided TO present TO each OF the presidents
and yis yis,,-3resdents pas, agd present token. and
gold-lined. have buckhorn handles and are suitably
Inscribed. showing on one side the L. 4. ". en-
h,em and sprig of laurel and are mounted on
hgh.
prominer, member o, the l. A ". IS arrang-
Ing for foreign trip for party o, League mem
bers. No others accompany the party. Ar
rangements have been made TO have the cyclists
leave this country The latter part OF April, to be
gone Afy days. The party will wheel through
England and France. and the total cost OF the trip
is placed az Soo
George Needham. the president OF the Kings
County Wheelnen. mentioned at time as the
probable president ot the outlaw association has
come out forcibly IN opposition 10 the League OF
American Wheelmen giving UP the control Of cycle
racing He points 20 'he fact that there Is no
rival association N the field competent 20 take
charge % the sport. and he believes do many
oi the other prominent L. a. ". members that
the League Is The proper organization to handle the
sport.
The member. ot the Logan Wheeimen. when not
practising basketball roller skates are taking
about Their annual entertainment. reception and
euchre party, 70 be held or Thursday night.
At the regular meeting of the Union Course
Wheelmen. held In the clubhouse on Saturday. the
following officers were elected FOR the year: John
scha,z. jr. president W. Hesrne president:
Charles Brossnan. treasurer, Adolph Wend, re-
cording secretary. Rheinhardt Peiermsn financial
secretary. John Berges. captain. y BerEes nrst
Lieutenant. John Sanford. jr.. second Lieutenant.
Edward jayauX color bearer. James Glendlnuing
buger: II. Wendt. surgeon. and Joseph r. Bonnet
sergeant
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
SMALLPOX CASES REPORTED.

Albany. Jan. 1.-Two cases of smallpox were 70
day reported 10 the State Board OF Health. One
Is AZ Fort Niagara near Buffalo. where Untsd
States troops are located A soldier has been
stricken with the disease. The other IS a, Pen
field. Monroe County
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
The New Cotton
Dress Fabrics

UreSS TdDr'CS 1899 would see the
largest cotton dress goods business in recent
mercantile history. All appearances point
to the fulhllment OF the prophecy.
We were among these seers and we have
made some vast preparations for the ex-
pected demand. It is already upon US.
Even these chill and dismal January days
see very lively selling in the summeEy or
CANDIES and plumetis and lawns and dinites.
We have tried 10 make our assortment
not only the largest, which is an easy mat
ter,-but the choicest. Wen leave il to you.
The present showing IS but good begin
ming, yet you could spend hours in looking
It over. It is full of new ideas.
AMERICAN PRINTED CoTToNS
Printed Corded Lace Lawns a, Sc.
Printed Lawns at loc.
Printed Batste az y lc.
Printed OIesndie Carresux al lSc.
Printed Cheyi0, a; l2I5c.
Printed Picue at &c.
Printed Picue, at 25c
Solid color Pcue a: 2Sc.
Printed Swiss a, l2Hc.
C.nghams 4, loc, l1isc and lsc.
Chevio,s al l0c., l21,c. and lSc.
Madras al 1886.
ALSACE PRINTED COTrONS
Organdi- Bayadere Organdie R,ye, Organdie Car
Teaux, Organde Pekin Pumet:s, Pique, Irish Dim
ites, Linen Lawns, French Penang, Mousseline
Satin Rave Mousselne de Sole
Among the woven ones are Satin Striped Ginghams,
Satin Striped Zephyr Tissue, Zephyr Ginghams
Ro,unda and Fourth
U-,,,. There are still enough
and Capes ,bs, lea condition for
few days only. It is bargain that bright
ems as il takes its flight.
Some Of the Gerson productions were
priced at $50 and worth it. We ask SIS
for them now The cheapest were $780,
you can have them now for SIS.
Figure to yourself how many months Of
wear is left for them and you i acknowledge
the richness OF the chance.
Second floor. Broadway
RAHrAl M n
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

Princeton In the fall Of 90 in the acaaess sgaust
partment and made good fight for guaro asa''''
Armstrong and Crowds in his sophomore year
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
POLICEMAN FRIGHTFULLY BEATEN.

KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED At AN EAST
SIDE CLUB UNTIL he WAS ALMOST
UNRECOGNIZABIE.
Policeman Bernard F. Devire, Of the Central
Park Squad. Is III at his home. with his face
swollen 70 twice its natural size. both eyes closed
and discoiored his nose broken and his body
cred with bruises the result OF brutal assault
AT the hands and feet OF Denis Shea and the
lstter's father who 1--we at No. "a Whlte-st The
assault occurred last evening at that place. which
is the headquarters Of the Young Mems Cath
Ole club Of which Devine Is a member and the
elder Shea Is janitor
Deyine was OF duty. and about o'clock he went 20
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
Semi.Annudl
Sale of Carpets

time IN the Carpe'
Sale OF Carpets Store. Getting ready
for new arrivals that will require space to'
proper display. Thus, thousands OF yaics
of carpets, comprising all kinds from the
little priced Ingrains up to the fine Wil'ons'
are offered at prices that make this even,
one Of unusual interest Short rolls, ooo
rolls, patterns that have sold too slowly, a.
go into this collection at reductions !As
these:
Wilton ca,oe.s-manv patterns Bes, makes oa!
s. kind a, 8 65; s. kind a; Sl.SS.
Tors.ed Administers; al late Fall patterns ~ W
borders to match s. kind at $780, Sl'So H1'
81
Velvet carpes. in patterns tor -ooms hals o' sa.s
s. ward None in this 10; hat were p'icea I'''
SI15-rnos, were higher. q.
Nocue,.es and Administers. Choose az |Ve' ''~'
and $50 yard. s. and Sl.2S qualities A..
Body Brussels hghes. grade only. s. yard ''''
OF them were Sl.5S. ~,,s.
Tapes,rv CARPETS; well-known, hard-we2rns *
looking carpet Any pattern II ne %, - III
ward Some were 7Sc.-aosi were hsne''
and stair widths are plentiful "a. 8,
lnerain carpe.s o0c for the SSc. grades; 'o
i. 7oc and 7sc grades; 4se. FOR TIE 'Sc e''00
Thir. noor .,..,
oLrL,. One Of the basic Wananass
Neuu 1918 S principles that has Oeou.. s
OF L'"e"s an accepted rule OF al s0Os
retailing, is to give you the benefit Of e's,
advantage that we gain ourselves y.
position enables US to win point' you =
faublv share It. II we save few co.,
or many thousands in purchase VIC ''''
it among you. =. a.
This isn't generosity,-it is a rue o. .Ea "a
business. And it explains why this Sp'''S
S2.75 Table Damask Se"S o.
Sl.5O a Yard.
You would pay the regular price garn
enough, for these two new patterns as n.
cepdonally attractive. But we saVc'
buving and so will you. a,ce
Danask Napkins, too, in laIse 0''
size. SS dozen instead Of 50. -,
Fourth avenue
NAMAkER
Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Su''"'
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

The Billiard tournament held A. the Madison
Whcemen's clubhouse has been one Of closely con-
tested games and WAS watched with interest by
the members The handicap was equitahly ar
ranged. The schedule Of games and handicaps
were as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

Dry goods prophets
said months ago that
1899 would see the
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

Il is house-c.can.ns
time in the Carpet
Store. Getting ready
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

The member. ot the Logan Wheeinen. when nc
practising basketball on roller skates are ,alkln
about Their annual entertainment reception an
euchre party, 70 be held or Thursday night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-28
MORE MUTILATION
General Otis Reports the Killing O.
Four American Soldiers.
QUIET In NEGROS ISLAND
The Withdrawal of Volunteers Has Sus-
pended Campaigning in Oebu and
Panay Islands-Negros Robbers
Go to JTagalos Well
Punished.

Washington, August 2S.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from
General Otis, dated yesterday:
Hughes, Iloilo, reports four soldiers
ambushed, killed and mutilated, a few
miles south of the city of Cebu names
not given. Robber bands of Negros are
scattered, and most of the same are
returning to work on sugar plantations.
Armed Tagalos who had entered that
island were severely punished, and con-
ditions are favorable for formation of a
civil government under military super
vision, as has been directed. Little
change in Panay and Cebu islands.
Withdrawal of volunteers and regulars
discharged under order 40 last year has
prevented active campaign in those is
lands, which meditated e-enforcements
will cure"
Washington, August 2S.--A dispatch
has been received by the war depart
ment from General Otis, under date of
August 26, stating that Dato Munid,
Zambounga, had been attacked and de-
feated, the insurgents killing thirty
of them.
The dispatch as given out at the war
department is much confused, and the
officials have been unable to ascertain
who Dato Mundi is. 1t Is thought, how
ever, that he is one of the smaller
chiefs. The dispatch adds that Dato
Mundi is an able man, educated abroad,
and thoroughly loyal to American in
terests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-28
TOM KETCHUM BETTER.
he is Visited By Several Relatives From
Texas.

Tom Ketchum, the train robber, is in
somewhat better condition today and
the penitentiary officials think he will
recover. His wounded arm will not be
amputated as he objects to having it re-
moved. His brother G. B. Ketchum
was accompanied by j. d. Minnit, of
San Angelo, Texas, Saturday evening
to identify the prisoner. He came a
few weeks ago upon a similar errand to
see Sam Ketchum, who died in the
prison from a wound in the arm. The
San Angelo man is wealthy and has
several times aided his outlawad broth
ers with funds upon their promise to
reform. While here he offered to pay anv
debts incurred by the prisoner and to
provide for burial in case of death, as
he did when Sam Ketchum died. Mr..
Ketchum returned to Texas last night,
but Sheriff Shield. of San Angelo,
and b. Duncan, brotherin-law of the
prisoner, are here today to see Ketchum..
When the latter was being brought to
Santa Fe he asked that if he died his
body should not be given to G. B.
Ketchum, but should be buried beside
that of Sam Ketchum, whom the pris-
oner declared was "the best of all the
family"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-28
At THE GATES.
The Revolutionists March Successfully on
Santo Domingo.

Cape Hayten, Hayti, August 2S.-
News from the republic of Santo Do
mingo shows General Pepin, returning
from succoring Santiago, was defeated
by Dominican revolutionists and obliged
to retreat on Monte Christie. Mao and
section of Guayaganes have declared
in favor of the revolution. The revolu-
tionists are passing those places, cut
ting off communication with Monte
Christie. 1t is reported that General
Patino the minister sent by the Domi-
nican government in Cibao territory,
seeing the success of his mission was
impossible, Joined the partisans of Jim
inez, the leader Of the revolution.
Puerto Plata, via Martinique, August
2S.-Although the city of Santiago de
Los Cabelleros has not surrendered to
the revolutionists, the spirit of the
townspeople is in opposition to the gov
ernment.
New York, August 2S.-Andriano
Grullon, the representative Of the San
to Domingo revolutionists to this coun-
try, has received the following cable
gram:
Santiago de Characterization in
the capital. Government surrendered.
CSigned) "LA MARCHE."
La Marche is the representative of the
Jiminez revolutionists at Santo Domin-
go.
Santo Domingo, Aug. 2s.-Some of
the revolutionists are headed by Ramon
Caceres and Horacio Vesquez. The
towns of San Francisco de Macoris, La
Vegal, Real and Cotuy are in the po-
session of revolutionists who are march
ing on this city. The government has
sent commission composed of G. N.
Moya, Leonte, Vasnuez, Espillat, Pena
and Reynoso, to meet and ascertain
from qhe revolutionists what they want.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-28
Tom Mrs. Na1gAn
to Mrs. RnAAam.*
LETTER TO MRS. p1NxHAM NO. 64,sS7l

"DEAR FRIEND-Two years ago had
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
its worse form. For eight months after
birth of babe I was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
I had bearing g-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was so stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, and
there was bad discharge.
I was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
housework. I believe I should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. hope this letter may be the
result Of benefitting some other suffer-
ing woman. recommend your Com
pound to every one."-MRs. MARY
VAUGHN, TRIMBLE, PULASKI Co., Ky.
Many Of these sick women whose
letters we print were utterly dis
couraged and life was burden to
them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass,
to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge
Of any kind received advice that made
them strong, useful women again.