davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
Big Deal In, Pine Lands.

Milwaukee, Jan. 26..-The sale of
tract of northern Minnesota pine land
for 100000 was closed in this city
Wednesday The purchaser was the
Tower Log and Railroad company, the
deal. being made through D. Witten-
burg, *Jr., Of Cedarburg, secretary and
treasurer, on behalf Of the company.
The property that changed hands con-
sists Of 3o,6oo,ooo feet: Of pine in St.
Louis county, Mimi, north of the west
ern, extremity of Lake Superior =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Apop1exy In Washington IS
IL. Sketch Of Has iLife.s>.s IS:

Washington Jan. q. -F ormer Attor-
ney-General Augustus 81. Garland was
stricken with apopleSy while address
ing the United States supreme court
at 1875 1915 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
and died within ten minutes.
After the death of tie former attor-
Iney-general became known the SUI
tpreme court adjourned for the day.
The news of Gen. Garland's death pro-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02

Two Swords for Commodore Philip.
New York, Jan. Commodore Phil
ip, the former captain of the Texas,
now the commandant of the navy yard,
+ is to be presented with ,two jeweled
swords One Of these IS to be given by
citizens of New York city. The other
will be presented by the Sunday school
children of Texas in CONNIE mora ton of
his words after the destruction of Ger
vera's feet off Santiago. This will be
presented at, Galveston on March 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
Minnesota Wins.

At the Buttermakers' convention at
Sioux Falls the attendance was large
and the competition strong. The first
prize in the gathered creameries was
won by Herman Brock, of Lake Park,
Mimi. score 81; second by M M, Mag
nusen, Bee, Mimi. score 90 The prize
banner was won by Minnesota, the
states and scores being as follows:
Minnesota. 169 entries, average ss.2;1Il-
linois,. 40 entries. average sS.1; Iowa,
ITO entries. average s7;s; Wisconsin,, SO
entries, average S6.9; Kansas. 44#en-
tries, average s6.7; South Dakota, 4s
entries average $3.50.
Wai-ta-mai-ke-kat, an Indian, started
from his wigwam for Farris, a small
settlement on the edge of the Cass
Lake reservation. After loading up
on whisky at that place, one ofshis rel
atives found his remains. He had got
ten within mile of home, laid dow, 4
and froze to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02

account Of the high rank 81 the accused
the:verdict will be given the distin ction
Of immediate,attention BY the presid ent
as. comma nd er ii chief Of the army. Be-
fore he takes final ction,5 hough, there
are certain prescribed forms to be fol-
lowed. The record in. the case must be
examined shssssa Reviewing :ofhcerin the
office Of the judge advocate general and
then must go to Secretary Alger for in
dorsement. The delay in the present
case, however, will pc as short as pos
sible.
Prospect ofN1edical Inquiry.
" The president com bines both the par
doning power and the reviewing power
in his own person. He may take into
Consideration, and it is generally. be-
ieved he will, Gen. Eagan's mental con-
dition at the time he committed the
offense which the -court-martial has
found of so serious a character as to
Justify his dismissal from the service.
With this in view the president may
have good cause to initiate further pro-
ceedings, which would be in all proba-
bility to convene a. medical board to ex-
anime into his condition of health. On
their finding of serious mental con-
dition the. president could, and posi-
bly, will, order Gen. Eagan placed upon
the retired List as being physically in
capacitated for duty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
Ex-Governor Of, California Dead.

Oakland, CAL, jan. 25. Elk Gov. Ro-
mauldo Pachecho is dead Of Bright's
disease. he has suffered from this COM
plant for some time, but his condition
was not regarded as serious until with
In the last few, weeks. Several days
ago he began to grow rapid eaker
and his death was peaceful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
Paul Jones was Blown Up.

Washing ton, J an. 227Capt. j. B.
Moore, of the revenueScutter Winona,
which made a search OF the gulf coast
for the yacht Paul Jones, Has reported
to the treasury department that he
made Q thorough search and believes
that the vessel was blown to pieces in
the vicinity of Breton island by an ex-
plosion. Of naphtha.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 27.-The senate
spent a good deal of time yesterday in
rendeavoring to kill the house bill appro
spriating s24,5Oo to re-emburse the citizens
who advanced that sum to the Omaha
exposition. While it will probably pass,
it was laid over for another debate.
Ten bills were introduced in the sem
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-22
-Venid. di1 Crillop .


ri .orentiuo orey6 que el duqus 10 oonduciris al
Louvre pe no fu6 as pues de tomar ell csmno
de la Cite primero e dol puente del Change despue
Cron Sc diFigi6 hsoia la msrgen izquierda del Sena,
-iPues ado lde Vamot9 preguut6 RsBatO sln MIN
guns descon6anzs todaVia,
-S1guidme, Oontsst6 Crillon que pgonunci6 ests
paabra en- tOno tan seoO que sdmit'a replica. Re
nsto bsj6 IL osbezs sIgui6 a su conductor que Sc
encamin6 en- lfnea reOta Ia enOUoliad4 de SAINT An
Dire des Arts, yoviendo de ouandO la cabeza
para conveneerse de que Renato Sc quedaba atras
Sc detuvo deante antigua casa ouyas VentaDas
estaban euarneodas de s6das barTas de hero, gol
pe6 en- Ia puerta con Ell pomo de su daga. este rui
do sc abri6 una de las veUtanas.
-sQai6n lamar pregunt6 una voz que teniA IN
aeento meridionsl muy marcsdo.
-iYol diio Cron la ventaua VolVi0 oerrsrse.
Orilon Renato espeTaTOb, abri0 la pueTta de Ia
oasa HI aorentno 81 duque encont'sron pre-.
senoia de IN hombre de estatuFa, anoho de es
paldss, de fsonomfa ntsgente de miTsda srdieLte,
profunda como la de IN iOveD, no obstante que loa
osbeOs "a oanos de enes stestguaban que pssaba
de los cnouenta. Este personaje que teDa ampsre
en- Ia mano, llevaba ooleto de soldado, era
Honorato TlmoleOn 0n6smo Fangas, eseudero del dur
que de Crillon. FaDgas SO hizo ladO dtl6 yer
a ReDato an vasto sombTiO vestfbulo
-Eutrad, senior RenstO dio el duqae le empu-
i6 Enseguida miI6 Fangas, le dlio;-Aqui te trai
60 pFeso del que me vas responder con tu osbeza.
al Or la palabrs presO, Renato di6 an gritO de
terror TetTooedi6 pauo quso TetlraTse pero du.
que habia tanido IA preOauCi6n de oegrar IA puelta
dioisRdo PaFs hHsesF VueatTa bic no neoeaito COM
pAhia POr 70 que hsue yoal e msnestsE que renun.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-22
CONDIOIoNE8 Z CoNCE sIoNE3

ooEooNEN05 debeu prsss1d Agsnsa autOpsdauen
n a1ndos Los des de 50 frances potran
los eteato detorAe,
pasdOs go estA dDis4iJ tEnIs lO
eo eamho De nuera Paris da pasaier
hasss. tOuados DoTto henen loo.
PASAIE5 De Ida YgELfA-Para
& g S Vao p tres naas con unA roa do 10
na4 nos 100
sA pran M PEOogdO as dc paz
neusnA "a dsvonCon oe Eabaia dc ida
~ puese torno rk
gee no n1ss cnprouddo po Obndri mi
tfeFanGR GtadA ~
BLks Ok eon una rsbaa de p que
an S Pls as ~. yas peao d Pase
AAhuL msaoa e
s. as g e9npla pgaa eaa PAt Dc oumdos oumpho
~ mil
sze gratis.
i nao qae pasaea ue1o pals ID,
: .s.ss
loa seasst sf4a aaa de foa
f1s M eono la fnqaoa p feoafrl 30
v9pan nens aOec preaos paasie
lnneonafo oe d1Aerao kano lams
= g Ia sss pss-s ds1 5a5 peatasa. g gssas.
aaeuh9sls Soapaaa deeNs gsp0ras pFdo
Raa nfs @iurna diEsgs Is Agsntas plaza
NAYOL HERNANOs& q Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-22
200 B,Dlioteca de Ia OEmoCnACuA

primero que e ocurr6 apeuas Sc vic solo cara ca
rS ooD 81 esoudero, fu6 sobornaTle
-Querido sC1or Faug3s dijo, me tiene demass do
inquieto Ia suerte do mi pobre hi' para que me sea
possible esta no he pegsr los ojos...
-SQueT6ii 40 hbTos pregunt6 81 esoudero que era
hombre ooTt6s.
-Preferiris oouversAr con vos.
-Pnes cOnversemos,
SOI prohibi6 Ell staor daque que me d6,es de
conner , beber9 Tengo sed
-Pues bien, Voy trseros una botea de vino
shejO, del n,o mOsoatel de VIllsneuva lez Avipuon
donde tiene sus vifiedos s sefor duqus
-Tfaed dos vasos die R9uato.
-lPardkZl ESQ no hay que euoargarlo Contest6
Fangas que no esOudero b6nach6n dispuesto STEM
pre- eChar un trago; pero pOr ESQ d.j ba de ser
40 oarcesro muy formal, tuvo buen Culdado de dar
dos vueltas Ia llsve. La puerta era tan s6da Que
nj squeTa e oouEr6 al lfentno Ia idea de forsar-
Ia los dtz minutes va estaas de vuelts Faugas con
IN o6ntarO ouyo tap6n estsbs ouberto de pes
HI stfioT de Crill6D, dijo bebe meior vino que 81
msmo Tey, stnoE Rensto.
RS mny possible, TepusO e Rorentino, que Quelis
grangearse IL Eoluntsd de FAngas que dt6 50 CkDtaro
dos yasos de metal aObrs Ia mesa, dijo Rgnato:
Isl no teneis aaeho tampoco yoi sstaba durmiendo
lir6n ouando lego el senior dnqne shora me
snOuento despsbiapo que puedo sspefaT Ia saida
de Is auroFs,-y deatap6 el OSutsTo echo de bsbsr
Rsnsto.
-iCaspitsl isxeelsnte vino es en- efeoto exoam6
81 psFfumsts 20 bisn 10 hubo probado
mo o. 10 deoia yol
40 5aao ana Ia ten0a s-- 49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-22

VoNsAONE3 "A gs Ftde ene Cone16n con los
a. ~ Hnsas dc Cdn Gaea Saint Ne
@oa 90
O. Il hnsa Hvce- Bordeaux HAa - \ -
EHAsBohDO utado expden passs
Jon aoOraO % eFraaee 3d. Tdadad snam
sahs fueftlO4on
seA (oAtAunaJ 4sai IT, para ,Vre
NOLAA OSmPanl ftA
R passages para barona eXpdsO de IT, do Noembre
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
oEpew BEATS A CARD SHARP.
Walked OFF with $500 of the Noted Tom
M~cGarrahan's Money.

No less n man than Chauncey NJ. De
pew fell into the hands of one OF the
most noted of the transatlantic card
sharps on a voyage which he made %
England about years ago. Mr..
Depew smiles beatldcally even yet
when he reflects upon how he won fl00
from Tom McGarrahan, who died in
%affiuence three years ago. after having
followed the steamers for many
years. McGarrahan was introduced 10
Mr.. Depew by M of the latter's init
mate chums and fellow-voyagers. The
latter. who was and still Is one of the
elderly wags of New York, knew all
about MeGarrahan. and so did n lot
of other friends of Mr.. Depew on board.
These friends Of the great Ghauncey,
who knew about McGarrahan and his
record, got together and made a pool
that they would get the gambler and
the great nominator together at n game
OF %baccarat. Some of them bet that
the thing couldn't be done. while others
laid their money the opposite way. The
gambler, McGarrahan, wasn't informed
OF the scheme. bur he was simply In
trodueed 10 Mr.. Depew and given an
opportunity to follow his natural bent.
McGarrahan was a polished, middle
aged lrlshman, "A University of Dublin
honor man. as he took occasion 10 prove
several times for the benefit of doubt
ers, and he charmed the eloquent
Ehafnanu hV hia xRtf and wealth nf in
formation in no time. McGarrahan did
business with a number OF gulllbles
during the first part Of the voyage, but
he manifested no disposition 10 engage
his new friend. Depew, in a game OF
cards, and the men who had bet that
he would were worried. On the third
day out. however. the gambler, finding
business n bit dull, finally invited Mr.
Depew 10 join him in a little game OF
baccarat. Mr.. Depew hesitated and
consulted with his conscience for a mo-
ment. bur the Irishman was persuas-
i've.
Il have not hitherto played cards
quite so publicly" said Mr.. Depew.
but, as don't suppose | am any better
than my neighbors-well. just a hand
OF two"
The Two men sat down at one of the
tables. and all Of Mr.. Depew's friends
who were in on the scheme gathered
round 10 see how he made out. Mr.. De
pew Won $500 from The Irish gambler
within two hours. Then one of the
stewards Informed him that his ward.
who was making the voyage with him,
was III in her stateroom. and Mr.. De
pew hastily withdrew with his win
nings and was in attendance upon the
young woman for the remainder of the
voyage.
"Depew.' said one of his friends. who
had been in the scheme to get the ora.
Tor at a card table with a professional
gambler, do you know who that mar
was from whom you n nice little
bundle OF fye-ponnd notes a few days
ago.
"A Mr.. McGarrahan-a very clever
Irlshman.' was the reply.
Mr.. Depew was Informed who mfr.
M~cGarrahan" was.
Bless my heart, is that sou exclaim-
ed the voluble Chauncey. I'll devote
the winnings to a fund for the purchase
Of poison for the %hopelessly seasick.'-
Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A new pad for surgical purposes Is
formed Of the pith of cornstalks, with
the fbers removed, covered with loose
ly woven absorbent fabric. the pith be
ing made fine and acting as a cushion
and absorbent.
Medicine can he measured very hand
lily by a new spoon which has no ham
die aud is attached 10 the bottle by a
wire bracket ciamplng the neck and
provided with two rings IN which the
spoon Is plvoted 10 retain its position
when the bottle is lifted.
Snow drifts can be removed from rail
road tracks by a new apparatus which
has a metal wedge mounted on a car
riage in front of the engine. 10 be
heated by oil burners aud melt lis way
II 1t becomes stalled.
In order 10 prevent the Photograph
ing of the written matter contained in a
closed envelope by mean of \ rays
the inside OF the envelope Is covered
with n coating OF metallic pigment or
other suitable substance, which is
Opaque TO the rays.
Wood pulp is used In the manufac-
ture of blocks for use in buildings. Il
mixture of the pulp and plaster being
poured into molds to set, after which
the edges are %roughened 10 make the
mortar adhere. This material can be
nailed or cut with II saw.
An ingenious toy for children Is form
ed Of a top with a iat upper surface
perforated at intervals around a spiral
groove running from the center to the
edge. with II vibrating reed to be held
in the groove rs the top %reyolveS and
play a tune ON the pei forations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12

Polk Miller of Richmond is known rs
a raeonteur of plantation life in the
south before the wal one Story told 10y
Mr.. Miller will we'll bean repetition.
An old darky named Absalonl vas the
fAvorite attendant of Il widower ao-
qnaintance Of Miller. and a rum0r
had 1t that tle widower intended tak.
ing unto himself a second wife Miller
asked Ahsalom il ii were true. Absalom
scratched his woolly patio Tor a moment
aud replied that he feckoned it was.
well. " said Miller, Twill he take a
biidal tonrf"
This somewhat puzzled Absalnm for
an instant; then an inspiration struck
him, and he said. II dunno bout "a
bride, sab. bnt when de ole missus was
live he used TO talk a paddle To her 81
maybe he talk a bride to do new one p
Exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
Longevity or some Animals.

Among other spoils which Alexander
the Great took from Porus, an Indian
king, was II monster elephant. Those
animals were then, as now, held in the
highest esteem In that country. That
particular elephant fought so bravely
for his master, that the admiration of
the c%onqueror was excited IN his favor.
He ordered him 10 be set free, and al
lowed TO range Mt pleasure-irst nam
ing him Ajax, and placing a medal Sc
curely TO his neck bearing this inscrip-
Hon: Alexander, son of Jupiter, dedl-
Gated Ajax TO the sun" Three hun
dred and ffty-four years after the old
fellow was redIscovered, and probably
in good condition, as nothing WAS re-
corded to the contrary. Therefore. 1t
Is probably hat elephants may live
several centuries before the machinery
of life gives out. cuvier, the great
French naturalist. saw no reason why
whales should not reach a thousand
years. An eagle died at Vienna that
was known TO be one hundred and four
years old. Ravens have been active at
one hundred years. A skeleton of a
swan Is in possession OF an English
gentleman that died when two hundred
and ninety years of age. Tortoises
have been repeatedly found with dates
cut into their shells by ancient hunters,
showing they were over n hundred,
and yet were crawling on vigorously
with new markings into a second Gems
ti1ry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12

Herr We have a proud, imperial city,
rather disdainful Of trade, aristocratio
and easy going, conscious OF "A long
past, it, rulers still animated with the
conviction that they are the successors
OF Charlemagne and otto. looking on
Berlin a pasvenu, On London as merely
commercial. on Paris rs half crazy. FIX
cepting in the domain If music, Vienna
il not u home Of art aud culture. but it
IL IL center If dignity aud grace and a
certain calm air Of superiority, which,
however. does not offend. 1t Is content
To look on while other places explore
and write and toll and push aud strain
it stands on its rank il eau never forget
its l6 quarteriugs and its claims to
high estate.
Vienna is most interesting perhaps as
the meeting place between east and
west, where the fine gentleman rubs
shoulders in the afternoon lounge along
The Graben with the Bosnian peasant.
The guardian of Europe's ancient order
The center OF Il great and most interest.
ing empire. the city Of leisure and Of a
pride "a lofty that it does not know
itself to be pride at all, Vienna is both
u charming taty and AN important polit-
ioal center. as she will continue TO be,
no matter what IS the fate Of the Aus.
trian empire. London Spectator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
DEEP SEA WATER.
At One Thousand Fathoms Its Pres
sure II a Ton 10 the 50 quar- Inch.

At One Thousand Fathoms Its Pres
sure II a Ton to the square Inch.
When marine life began to command
notice, the question of the depth to
which life could extend divided scien.
tifie thought into warning camps. About
1870, it was generally believed that the
bathymetrica limit was about 800 faith
oms, and some strange ideas were cur
rent AS to the physical condition Of wa
ter when under a pressure such as a
depth of two miles would produce. It
wal thought that skeletons of drowned
men, or even heavy cannon and the
wedges Of gold" that popular magma
ton places in the sea, f1oated at certain
levels, beneath which is water so com.
pressed as to be impenetrable. In fact.
water is almost incompressible, and the
weight of a cubic inch of ii at the depth
of n mile is very little more than at the
surface, but it was assumed that no liv-
ing being could survive u pressure
which at |, 900 fathoms is about q ton
to the square inch.
We ourselves live under q pressure of
about 10 pounds per inch, and are I'M
aware of it. Indeed we sometimes
waken on a morning when the barone
ter has risen. say, half an inch during
the night, and consequently find our
selves sustaining an increased pressure
of several tons not only without suffer.
ing. but with a positive feeling of buoy
ancy and good spirits. On the other
hand, If the tremendous pressure under
which we live be relieved as by a sur
gioal cup, severe injury may follow.
Aeronauts suffer from this cause, and
marine animals dredged from great
depth often reach the surface in q most
lamentable condition, with eyes protrud-
ing and viscera distended. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
The Atmoanheric Clock

The atmospheric clock-a SORT of de
vice that goes of ltself-is not inaptly
termed n perpetual hour glass. In APP
pearance II is like II long thermometer
with a bulb of mercury ut the bottom.
The glass tube Is about three-cighths
of an inch In diameter, and secured to
the frame by two bands through which
1t passes easily. The divisions Of time
are marked on each side of the tube.
Inside The glass is Il smaller tube
shaped very much as an hourglass.
Some mercury and a scrap of blottina
paper, for the purpose of taking up any
moisture that might gather in the tube,
are placed at each end. The mercury
in the top end of the tube is placed OPP
posite the mark of the proper time and
falls to the bottom of the tube exactly
as the time passes. When ii has run
out from the top the frame can be
turned and the mercury SET to time on
the other side. Thus il registers the
seconds and hours quite as accurately
ms any other timepiece-the drawback
to such an arrangement being, of
course, the turning of the frame. a task
as irksome as that of winding a clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12

1t Is not generally known that at os-
borne there Is a garden cottage in the
shape Of a pagoda, where none may
enter except her Majesty. This cottage
holds nothing but memcntos of the late
Prince Consort and relies Of the
Queens youth. as well as the toys and
games of all her children, many of
which the Prince Consort made him
self, for he was no mean carpenter.
There are also here wonderful fishes
caught by the Duke OF Coburg in Cana
dian seas. birds and tigers shot by the
Prince Of Wales while In India, a mum.
my ease brought from Egypt, and other
precious curiositles that are dearly
priced by the Queen, who visits this
family museum every day while at Os-
borne. aud sits among the remains OF
her own and her children's youth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12

al want a horse and trap for a fu-
neral. Can you let mo have them?' in
CURED the young man in the loud check
suit of the cautious liyeryman, whose
stock occupies the same place in his
affections that a wife and family should,
"Well, if you're careful, " replied the
cautious liveryman slowly.
The turnout was ut last ready, and
while the young man in the loud check
suit was arranging himself in his seat
the proprietor patted the horse, an es-
pecial favolite, tried the buckles of the
harness, shook the shafts and performed
all the usual ceremonies due upon such
an occasion. Then, as he handed up the
reins, he 1lid absentmindedly:
Hes very willing and quick. Be
careful not to drive too fast.
The young man regarded him in sur
prise for a moment, and then assever-
ated;
"Well, I'm going to keep up with
the funeral il it kills him r'-I.ondon
Answers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-01-12
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication of their
statements for the benefit of other wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 25S Merrimac
St.. Lowell, Mass, writes:
1T affords me great pleasure to tell
all suffering women of the beneftIhave
received from taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. lean hard
ly find words to express my gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation of the womb. was UNI
der the doctors care. Upon examina-
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers,
but he failed TODD me good. took sew
eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. also used the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and / would
recommend 1t to all suffering women. !"
Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Ellenburgh
Ctr, N. Y. writes;
II took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. /
surely thought l would die. / was al
SO troubled with falling of the womb.
| could not eat, had faint spells as
often as ten times a day. One day n
lady came to see me and told me of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia L. Pinkham's medicine, and adj
vised me to try it. ] did so, and had
taken only half a bottle before was
able to sit in a chair. After taking
three bottles l could do my own work.
An nouu In narfacf haalth y