davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GENERAL MACARTHURS RESERVE.
From The Milwaukee Journal.

From The Milwaukee Journal
HEADQUARTERS Second Division. Eighth Army Corps
San Fernando p l.. August l. 1879
Dear MI Nieman: The amiabie purpose Of The
Journal IN my behalf. as set forth In your note
Of June ls. Just read. Is most highly appreciated
and In response 70 your inquiry in the premises I
would be glad 10 inform you 70 the prOba hiitv
Of my return TO America but as at present advised
II IS impossible 10 determine date even approx
matey.
Your attractive invitation to express views IN re-
-1ect to the present condition. people and future
prospects OF these Islands places some what in
the attitude OF professor who WAS requested by his
netghbor at dinner 10 give him brief history OF
the world while the duck was being carved a prop-
osition highly complimentary 20 the acquired
knowledge OF the gentleman, but made upon a
II Il Is my privilege 10 again return to the dear
old State promise your Commissioner an inter
view al discretion. from which Arrangement sew
eral advantages likely 10 arise not the least
! may acquire some useful knowledge OF the sub
1ect Hurriedly, but very truly. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Washington. Sept. %-FNineral services over the
body OF General Henry Heth werc held this morn
ing at Epiphany Church The Episcopal service
was conducted by the Rev. A. NJ. Hilliker and the
Rev William r. Turner. The coffin then taken
TO the station and the funeral party started for
Richmond. The burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry.
The pallhearers were Edward Dennick colonel
Edwin Harvey. Major Morgan, Caleb c. Willard
/. II Finnpy and DR.. Frank Mask. Among the
honorary pallhearers were L. NJ - Curry. Justice
A b. Hagner General Rocker. General Custis
Lee General Butler. General LOmaX and General
PAYNE There present at the service mem
bers Of the Confederate Veterans Association Sons
OF the American Revolution. the Aztec Society.
Mexican War Veterans Association and the So
c!ety Of American Wars ExSecretary Her BERT
was among those in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

From Tie Lewiston (AIe) Journal
lur.ti.a goes GO New ork sd attend the Dewey
Celebration. ice wiI u)- have 90 camp on the root
toys lt las an invitation to partake Of the hos
llf-.ft f-uat thereby hangs tai, with which
o.. .ae.r-eiuAI's friends Cp this way have been
having .. sorts % fin during tie last few days
I..-t saturday COY, ruor Iflflegh. iu company
W.T. i.- ~l.-ll-4-v. Dr. Martin of Augusta armed
and slipped wlth license 10 KIN deer and g. shot
gan 90 h.l partridge, started from Governor Bur
rl'S o. home 90 20 down through Letter a;
Hi..- tl' middle ~ The day. grown wearied of
60. .Ater. t.,y sought the hospitality Of the far
famed "CoiIi1n inu.' While they were engaged IN
washing tie smoke u battle from their brows and
hands AVID couning up tho slaughtered birds TO
Their satisfaction, four specimens OF the genus
homo arrived. These men had been at work for
tac railroad company, and becoming disgust ed
witl tae Dill of fare which did not include terrapin
and Ltttle Neck CLANS they decided they would
return 90 \eW-Nork TO bring action against the
company for obtaining labor under false pretences.
pants they looked for the wherewithal 10 obtain a
meal Governor Bureigh. with his usual good
leartcducss. took them in and fed them. As they
Were about 20 depart. IrOfuse with thanks, one o.
them gave the Governor his address IN New York
Yelling nlm that he would be pleased 20 see the
Governor az his home in that city any time he
happened through there
N amt home Dewey Day. Governor" said
the hobo. marin viii be glad TO see you. anyway
you see. the only son Of q widowed mother
who supports BE sure and call. Governor
when you come through, and all OF US boys WI
make 81 pleasant for you"
The Governor took the pronered address. bu
whether Dee Will accept the hospitality OF his peces
TRAN friend the deponent sayeth not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

18th s. n s. 100 Il q 5,h-aye 2ONlooN5or
7Nl3dsi Antoine Petrons 10 '''N '''N '' $50 Il
Loan Ranking Company 80. 49,. 80
Fulton st, No lo2 25xslix25 2xs0t easenoiiI,
FIt,n-st No l04 24sXsO lx25Nit', !eas,n"ll'
Eugene H. fomeroy u Isaac D . 75oC
t2lst u $ 3O4 Il " Of 7th-ave, l1N.V.L
Frederick c. Veteran. referee to GUSTAV H. 1000
Schwab, executor, etc..... a.. IN,
INN ST n f. sSi II Of ~. ave -oH "
Henry b. Stacey 10 Collins Building anu 'o"- n :.
stuction Company ...........'.-. o. ~.
10th st. r. 80 IT II IenoN ave. ,9Aaoo.ON
~ SxlS2. the Mutual Life Insurance o'"'i'"' I, ID
to Clarence L. smith 80. -. os .ico.
t21,h 81 = ~ u 81 Walnut-aVe D>hip,
t4ph 81 g. - n Of Nalnut-a "oNlu''
the Port Morris Land and improvement '''" ,a6,
many 10 tr,ttfred Olthinger ,,;,.,;,..
.Gh n Nos III and llD West, ovxlvpo "''"N' 7oO.
Wcf,rlde referee 10 Richard F. Cathlah' i i,.., wv
ieist - 10 5t} West. loX3ll, Mary '"se' ia q.
10 Harry l. i'osennalm ,,.:y -. is5oiix
no 3x5o5: Robert W. Thompson ana Wis " ZOO
William ;. Kane -. ',o,ts, q, % llxloOli;
Michael j. Kelly referee. 70 julia r ,ag 9S,SI
e."-,or Il - II Of Ridge ~ 1vAo'' 20 q
t.'itra' prcker executrix. TO Emil Neuiela.- i-'
SANE rroperty Carolina Becker 81 al to Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
SNOW HOODS FOR INSULATORs.
- - Electrical Age

From The Electrical Age.
The thfrty-one mile line Of the kootenay Trans
mission Company in British Columbia, says The
Electrical Engineer" consists Of two parallel and
duplicate pole lines on one OF which the cross arms
are rCOfed prevent the wet snow from piiing
upon the cross arms around the insuators, which
ct does 10 the height OF some eighteen TO twenty
four inches during seasons when there ls no wind.
The cross arms are two in number. the upper one
some eight feet in length with four pins, and the
lower shorter, holding two pins The upper one Is
covered with a cedar roofing twenty flour inches
wide soplng slightly downward from the pole each
way toward the ends OF the cross arm The lower.
Immediately below II, Is rooted 70 width Of six
teen inches. During the last winter service was
continued over both lines even when the exposed
line had from twenty inches Of snow the
cross arms. II any leakage existed II was impos-
sibe 10 detect It. that the roof appears to %
quite an unnecessaIy precauoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
BRIGGS PARTY SUSTAINED.
STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSITION IN THE
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION \ SURPRISE.
DR DIX MAKES REPORT FOR THE COM
MITTEE on THE DISSERTATION OF
SUNDAY AND ON THE EVILS
OF DIVORCE.

A. the closing session of the Episcopal Conven-
,,on IN the Church Of the Incarnation yesterday
resolution was passed derouncng the decay In
tho ,dea Of the sanctity OF marriage and the ten
do,cv 10 disregard Sunday a day Of worship.
The standing committee which recommended the
Rev Dr. Charles A. Briggs for advancement to the
priesthood was reelected, but the opposition ticket
received a vote which surprised Dr. Briggs ad-
herents and gratihed his opponents by It's strength
The session was opened by services conducted by
Rshop Potter. assisted by the Rev. Drs. Kennedy
and Harris and the Rev. Mr.. Mansfield Of Trinity
Parish.
Bishop Potter in his address had not referred to
the Briggs controversy. and there was no oppor-
,nltv for the leaders Of either side 70 preface the
h,uotIng by any remarks the higher criticism.
Several candidates who had been placed in nominal
,ion for the Standing Committee withdrew their
ranoes notwithstanding which votes were cast for
them by some Of their friends. Among those VINO
Withdrew were the Rev DIS. William Grosvenor and
/ l.. Parks. and Henry Lewis Morris. The Rev. DR.
Townsend. of All Angels Church at the request OF
Captain A. r. Mahan. withdrew his name az an
onposition candidate. George Macculloch Miller
took his place on the ticket. although he was also
Il member Of the old Standing Committee.
The election was by secret ballots. The clergy
men and the lay delegates. who cast one vote Tor
each parish came up the aisles and deposited thelr
ballots IN small boxes.
The announcement Of the result Of the election
for Standing Committeeman was not made until
afternoon. az long time was consumed In count
ing the ballots The for the old Standing COM
mittse was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
A MILK DIET CRITICISED.
WHY SOLID FOOD Is DEsIRABLE-MIXED DIETS
NECESSARY
-- ,,,.A phnodelnhin Medical Journal.


From The Philadelphia Medical Journal
- ,hoss aays when dlctetics play such an impor-
IN 'hSr mr. 90 treatment prescribed, one hears the
tanl pa 10y diet almost continually lauded by
rhvsicians-it IS considered the Ioou p"tiIJ t arv
he value Of which cannot De e4uA ,I9' ot,ey
ny -1aans OF nourshmcnt. 1t Is indeed olteIi
otnrI -, 70 see how rapidly body weight ana
.S.,,.,,h increase when good milk Is systematicauy
taken in large amounts by persons rhyseai Over
ernaciated. whether ~ mental OF P''S 7'0"' W.
v,orlt or bv wasting disease; , , ~ ,r,
det IS often overestimated; very oiten 'sie HE a.,
oi',,a advice 10 drink large quantities or mix -
chcrrfuily followed by the patient anxiously SEX
mo Increased strength and weight, out sooHrl va
rs co,oes the time when the taste or even the
sIght OF the bland hul arouses uepus'on anu us
rust and unfortunately. ms leeHnk ~ nm" i,t,d
tain 10 be aroused soOn'' W 49,
TO a mn, IN, reason Becrwald has recently recon.
uscbe Therapie" that solid food Of suta
he character should be advised III az cHSeS ~ u
~ t,'o,j.rt,s condition admits u such course
Perhaps II IL matter or less lHlpvi ta.Ds 49,
what Is given than az to the amount EVeh lux li
foods soon satisfy the appetite without iurnlshhB
a. adeoiate amount OF nourishment. This Is a de-
cided disadvantage ~ milk, IN order 20 supply a
ferge amount Of nOurishmcnt a disproporuonate >
i.' 60 mount OF huld must be given as compared
Ti,h Certain mixed diets. Whether In health or In
S,saaee he hest results from forced diet are OBJ
The morning meals particularly important
for at thir time the stomach IS in the most iaVora-
f. oertc,'ariv unfortunate that the custom is COM
mon of filing the stomach at breakfast WIN Two OF
three cups Of co1ee which contain almost no hou,
ishment The first meal should IN All cases De az
nourshinR as possible. and In case the appetite II
poor II Is often worth while 20 Try the experiment
Of stimulating Il with bit or smoked salt or picked
nsh or meat. then perhaps an hour later the more
nourishing steak or chop Will be reished. Begin
bns cd IN me az dret6n 70 induce the patient
take a comparatively small portion OF food, vrAcf
IN rs nutritivs value is fully equal to Quart OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cocker Joseph C.. to George S,arH fr0Spso'4 $4,000
Q corner freeman 81, = year 49,, enn
sars ~ Iucy a. Barnard same property; . yr"' a "a.
same 10 George stark same p,11pressgos 1;iaran-
zee Company. canal. Nos 10 anu ~ 1900
Nrrlvaney Mary F. t. Ne~-for bul'IlnS I'M ~
Banking Company lo",n - We" ..... $500
Noyelus John f. and VIE 70 'a''e iSsfb
gren - Johns ave, 8, lv' II Il Ok ' 4G
~s,,,r,,r Julia T and William v, to Harsn
,:.wman list ct. n 12l Il 81 west Emu c q.
-
riste1 Rachel 10 cecilia Pohle st Ann save a @,
n V corner 10th 81, year 49,, if,o.boiv
e,ocv Iienrv b. a. the trustees II the PeaDols
Education Fund ST. = ~ .i II 27cOt
wilson sarah L. 10 Bmigrant Industrial SAVINGS D 90,
Bank Game property yea, i;ss Assurances
Morris $ to Eaui,a9lee i'.s years 24o0'
pl.tz Isior J. and William VI JahlIs 70 l-.n H.
comm. ll2th-st s. 3'' II Oh ON 1880
C,r,l"n Jennie 10 New York Security ana i'uS' 90
e.,rnnany 10 254 Madlson-st years. 80 49, ''
O.fIara Kat. g. % Mutual Lite insurance W." 81 90
rarv 80 1874 West Ndth- 81. years. ''0
Adams Albert j. 70 tranNn savings i,a''" 21oO
same 10 same Broadway, No LIZ 8 yearS 49, 49,
Thompson. Walter h. t. Frannlin savings Damn 81 90
No 30 West End ave yrars t,,s.ro,ca com
pany Nicholas ave. corner ll"''s'' = IL 90
wear
IN Wil.iam = 90 Robert " Thompson O'th- A. M
~ = - 4 e u broadway. " yours. 80. w.
,.fs1 Inli 10 Carolina Becker eNecutriN etc "a M
stanton st lOp ~ OF Ridge st. " years..' WV
ctevens q Amory, Home lAie Insurance COinr
pany Vest F. All y ~ .....". $50 90
\, Parsons. nos $50 and 2o''2 i4'Ns'o"-''' az M
years 900 ''''''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

-, ,,dges were selected 70 test the product
Pbe basis compound was cider e9Sfed w
an III - fartaric acid and salt OF tartar 10 give
Tsespectvey rough taste and r meowe6 and
a h glossss OF recognized port were presented
W. The Judges taste and pass their verdiS, wis
10 . ~ ho,1g Told which which, they unanimously
ou.nounced in favor OF the doctors cheap prepara-
ritn and rejected the genuine port hat , u leS
lid have said tho next morning II they hau col-
s,,nod a bottle Of this preparation remains mat
ter of conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

an ct. No DPS West for six story ol brick nat
bonse % 6X904, = J Herter. 10 lOo2 LeNns-
I'm ave- owner, 4 Herter < Son. architects;
74fh At No 224 East. for a s!S-stqTy bI'eH nar
b.nse with stores 25xss.9. Hertar. owner
, Uertar ~ son. architects..... go: 49,
Monroe a. No iiG far six story brick hatnouse5;
V,mr,e # owners; Horenburger SrauO,
architects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go
-. t-,cl aathouse 26xiO4 .. Anderson & For
etrick No 1870 5th-ave owners. architects ana
- -
,...t "a :, " ~ Park-ave. FOR three five
story brick fathouses. 2JXe5.5; 7 NJ Berlst-ln'
n - Maiden Lane owner; Schneider q her'er'
architects go .'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
AN EXPERIMENT IN CHEAP VINE.
ON The london Chronicl1

From The London Chronicle
Apropos OF the present discussion on the produc-
ton OF cheap clarets. n correspondent sends us an
Interesting account OF bold experiment he
performed in Jersey. Some years ago the late DR.
Colonette undertook to make n bottle OF port that
should not cost more than threeps ne,e which the
the highest priced wine that could be obtained in
the island. The preparation was compounded
openly before q laIke ass e1nblAEe. ana three COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
miscellaneous.
miscellaneous.
BEST VIEW
OF THE
DEWEY PARADE.
THE VERY BEST STU ALTON IN THE CITY.

THE VERY BEST siTt ALTON IN THE CITY.
CORNER ROOM. 18TH ST. 4 FIFTH AVE.
FIVE WINDOWS COMMANDING SUPERB
VIEW OF THE ENTIRE AVENUE. CLOSE TO
AND IMMEDIATELY FACING THE GRAND
STAND FROM WHICH ADMIRAL DEWEY
WILL VIEW THE PARADE.
This magnificent position has become vn-
emit at the last moment owing to the recent
death of IA prominent gentleman who had
engaged IL month Ample room 10
serve Iuncheon Accessible from Broadway,
away from the crowd; toilet accommodn-
lions; elevator. etc. Inquire to-day at the Of
flee Of The Easton Co., 1.122 broadway, Bird
door, cor. 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Gacnis ipantro.


WHY NOT Statesmen making $50 70 sI5
W Mako $50 with beautiful
PER WEEK. panoramic albums FIGHTING
IN THE PHILlPPiNES'' and
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS can easily Do
Each album contains magnificent large Photographic
reproductions stirring pathetic and humorous scenes OK
camp and battlefield. portraits u prominent MAR heroes
pictures points 81 lnteres scenery. etc
Thomas NJ Anderson. Brgadier General T. ;. a. says;
The engravinKs both faithful and picturesque.
Heavy ivory finished paper: handsome covers exquisite
II art one man sold $50 hrst day--EN ERfBODY
buys II; GENEROUS COMMISSION one complete album
paper covert u cents both albums ~ csnts; cloth
binding. IS cents each. both. 30 cents order NOW
don't time IN correspondence. money refunded II
not absolutely satisfactory Catalogue Tree Manuscripts
promptly examined 7 TENNlSON NEElsf. Publisher,
ia Fifth ave- New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
c ounirp prOpertn for Salt.

farm stock and crop FOR saie At
Il sacrifice. Estate Of JOSEPH ATkiNsoN Hawlsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
FOR RENT.

o5 foot apartment on INno1 hi: large rooms an
bath hot wate- heat handsome decorations. etc Inqu
at l07 East 10th
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-02

I am entirely cured of hemorrhage OF
lunes by Piso's Cure for Consumption
Louisa Lin 1aman, Bethany, Mo-, JAM 8, 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-02
AMERICA FOR BOYS.
cellent Reasons for Not Eascat.
Ing Her SON In Europe.

Il have come home solely on account
of my boy" said "A New York widow of
moderate means, who to the astonish-
ment of her friends suddenly reap
peared in America after prolonged
residence in Europe.
'.As far MS / am concerned, am much
more comfortable abroad, where my
little income goes twice as far and life
is much easier. The girls, too, l can ed
ucate cheaper and better on the other
side, but there is no doubt about it.
American boys should be educated at
home in order to be successful men in
their own country. have watched the
results quite closely, and in nine cases
out of ten it is like fitting square
patch to round hole when they come
horne and go to work. For young men
of property who intend living life ct
leisure it is all well enough, but for
those who have their own way to make
it is, in my opinion, q fatal mistake to
educate them there. They lose the
power of assimiliating themselves, SO to
speak, and, what is more, they form no
early friendships with their own coun-
trymen. So, after thinking it over. I
made up my mind that my boys future
was worth a sacrifice, and here am,
although it means to me skipping and
striving in New York. when might be
living in ease and plenty on the CONT
nent.
Il shall send my boy to. a good board
ing school and afterward to home col.
lege, and shall then feel 1 have done
my best for him.. Y. Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-02
Playing a Game On / Bun
sy N. QUAD. c.pyr,sA.. m


'Speakin' about folks doin' sick
mighty smart things" said the farmer
man as he blew the hayseed on his hal,
makes me remember q leetle adven.
ture I had about Is years ago. ]
was standin' at the gate Of my farm
house one day when a brewery wagor
came along on its way over to the VII
iage. Jest beyond my house the wheels
fell into a rut and one of the kegs yai
bounced off. I hollered to the driver
but he didn't stop, and got the keo
and rolled it into the barn. Nobody
came for the key, and month had
gone by when a big bull, which wa
owned by a farmer five miles away
came bellerin' along the road. He
wasn't doin' any harm to anybody. and
he'd have gone on about his business
but for me. 1t struck me all of a sud
den to offer him that key of beer. .
was tickled to death at the thought O.
maxim the critter drunk, and while hi
was PAWN up the earth and lookin
over the fence, got the key out int<
the barnyard and knocked the head in
Then 1 left the gate open, and of course
the bull turned in as he came along
1t was a hot day, with no water
around, and he went for that key al
once. He didn't like the first taste, bm
he kept sippin' away. and by and by he
upset the key in tryin' to git to the las
pint. watched for effects, and didn
have to watch long"
1T made him booty, did it?" wa,
asked.
THAT bull was regularly drunk, sir
His head began to swim, same a. Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-02
he WAS REJECTED.
Bus He Stuck to HIS job and b .
Lucky hit Won the Coveted
Prize.

at was such good joke on me-" said the
girl in the gray velvet toque to the girl in
the blue velvet shoulder cape, as the,
stirred their hot chocolate, that 1 must tell
you.
"You know how John has been proposing
to me at regular intervals ever since he was
out 81 knickerbockers. Well, he did it again
the other night, and, with his usual facility,
chose an occasion when was very cross
lie did it a little more awkwardly than
usual, too, deliberately choosing the old.
fashioned method of offering ne his hand
and heart
Here she paused to drink some chocolate,
and the girl in blue asked breathlessly what
she said
oh" remarked the other, in the tone Of
one relating an event of no importance Il
told him that believed was already pro.
vided with the full quota of bodily organs,
and that wouldn't deprive him.
And what did he say:"
well, Belle, that the funny thing. He
seemed to brace up, and said. politely, that
at any rate there was no doubt about my
having my full share OF cheek! And was
20 delighted to find a man capable of even
A&t-muth repartee on bang rejected-<hat
I accepted hifr - Cincinnati Enquirer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-02
Artistic Napery.

Women whose circumstances allow
them to crafty their exclusive tastes
have pet patterns for their damask COW
erings as they have favorite flowers.
Lady Randolph Churchill is as sensi-
tive to artistic napery as to good lit
erature or a beautiful picture; and de-
sign of small wreaths scattered thickly
over linen of the most exquisite texture
is the distinguishing feature of her din
ner cloths. Another American wohan
in England has succumbed to the qses-
tionable fashion Of associating satins
and ribbons with culinary matters, and
considers the silken sheen OF valua BILE
linen, woven with graceful, spreading
fern leaves in natural sizes quite
worthy her dinner service of gold end
the goblets of Venetian crystal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-02
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PiNKnAM.
(Lsrrxn TO ms slxxnAM no. 7.so6l

lLErIEn TO MRS 1IxxHAA NO. 71,So6l
sYou have saved my life, snatched
me from the brink Of the grave almost,
and wish to thank you. About eigh-
teen months ago was total wreck,
physically. I had been troubled with
leucorrheaf for some time. but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
AT last Inflammation. Of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then ! suf-
fered agonies. had to give up my pro-
fession musician and piano playcr),
Mas confined to my bed and life became
. terrible croea Ny husband sum-
moned the best physicians. but their
benefit was but temporary ut best. !
Believe ] should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, II my
common sense had NOT intcrvened.
Zone day my husband noticed the i'd
vertisemcnt Of your remedies and inn
mediately bought me q full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovarics was gone. lam
now we'll. strong and robust, walk,
ride . wheel, and feel like . girl in her
teens / would not b without Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; it
il like water Of Lie to me. I am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, and heartily recommend your
remedies. ! hope some poor creature
may be helped to health BY reading my
story."-MRs. Col e. r. RIcaAnDeoH,
RHINIIANpTH. WIa