davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12

barb A ianitor of some neighbOring flats VINO
had done some work for Mrs. Waters Went viii viii
me then to Crane. 1 did not tell him 10 huIrZ
in embamng the body The only reason
can think of to account for that is that some
jealousy existed between Crane and West the
SEXTON of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church,
who is an undertaken, and who. from knowing
Mrs Waters. may nave thought ne ne har l d he W
to have charge of her burial rms may nav
accounted for Cranes hurry in embalmlhs the
body. til
Mrs Waters had mania for making wills
but she was incompetent in mind to do so LOT
eighteen months before she died. The accusa-
ton that l might come in for some of the prop
erty cuts no figure as l have made affidavit
that she was incompetent TO make Will any
way She declared one time some men nad run
in from the street and beaten her Bruises She
could not have inflicted herself were found on
her but il could not be found out how she got
them A nurse who called herself Miss Kay was
hired for her. but she left next day ana IL was
learned she was Conklin's sister-in-aW.
Detectives from the District Attorneys office
watched the body in the Waters home last
night
Assistant District Attorney Garvan went to
Mrs Waters's house last night and remained
some time. leaving At II o'clock When he de-
parted the officers from the District Attorney
office who had been stationed at the house, went
also This left one policeman patrolman from
the West Twentieth-st station in charge OF the
house -.
II was learned that Sadie lie Brentz had made
Il statement which Contradicted. in some par
ticuidrS ether statements Naut IeSa'NiAle IN
case She declared that DR.. Campbell ana the
Rev DR. Holder of the Sixteenth Street zap
tist Church, had arranged on Wednesday hsHl
to he informed in case of Mrs. Waters's death
She said that Moynahan. the janitor OF a near
nv fathouse was sent to call DR.. Campbell She
declared that MOynahan told her that Dr'
Campbell was up and dressed when ne got MN
soon after = a. m. and was waiting for the
summons to the house. DR. CampbelI ana Sloy-
naban she said went to the undertaken crane
together She said that br. Campbell had made
an effort to have Mrs. Waters adjudged insane
She declared that about a month ago the doctor
went 10 the house with four other doctors 10
get them to state that Mrs. Waters was not
,,,antaiIv sound Regarding the Fay woman,
who II was declared turned out 70 be Mrs-
Con<Iin and who was engaged as nurse She
eaid that the bruises found Mrs. Waters
were inflicted on the only night that the woman
was in the house Il.
crane last night said that he understood ms
business perfectly. and had only done MS duty.
RE indicated that under the circumstances IL
,rac hest 10 embalm the body at once.
. After Mr. Garvan left the house 1t was re-
ported that the names of the four physicians
who accompanied Dr. Camppell We're known
and they would be summoned TO tell what they
know to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
SEIZED A FRENCH STEAMER ALSO.
A Little International Complication at La
Guayra.

Paris Dec. IA long official dispatch has
been received at the Foreign Office here from
Caracas saying that the boats of the German
warships in seizing the vessels supposed TO be-
long to Venezuela. also captured French nner-
chant steamer the Ossun. These advices reached
here so late to-day that the officials were unable
to say what steps would be taken in the matter,
but it is believed that unless the Germans
promptly rectify the mistake and release the
Ossun representations on the subject will be
made to Germany This is also taken to tndi-
cate the delicate state of the situation. and the
possibilities of international complications be-
yond those involving Venezuela alone
The Ossun was owned by a Frenchman, who
used her in the coasting trade of South America
About eight months ago the Ossun was seized
by the forces of President Castro on the ground
that the step military necessity. and the
Venezuelan flag was hoisted board the
steamer France protested against the seizure
of the Ossun by the Venezueans. and put in a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
FRICTION BETWEEN COMMANDERS.
Germans Want to Go Too Fast to Suit the
British.

Paris Dec. 1.-THE advices received in Paris
from Caracas further indicate that some ten
sion is arising between the British and German
naval commanders over the methods Of enforc-
ing the demands. The German authorities in
sist on decisive action. and the advices received
here show that they have landed a small Ger
man force, besides seizng the ships The Brit
sh commander desires to proceed slower and
more in accordance with the usual course OF
diplomacy. AS result of this friction some OF
the leading diplomatic representatives at Car
acas have reported that it is not likely that the
British will participate in the seizure of the Gus
tom houses. If this is borne the officials here
consider that the joint character of the opera
tions will be considerably interrupted
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
1MpERsoNATED ROYAL C. PEABODY.

Tho cashier of the Hotel Margaret. on Brooklyn
Heights has been swindled by an old but effective
method At noon Wednesday ne was caIed 10
H. teIanbone and the man at the other end of
the wire spoke follows:
This is Royal c. Peabody l expect suit OF
clothes to come for this afternoon from Oscar
NJ Kirby. the tailor at No. +d riith-ave- Wan
bottan | am exceedingly anxious to have the
cIot,es Tonight and you would accommodate me
greatIy il YOU would pay for them for me. The
6iII will be Si7 20. Do not pay the messenger unless
he has the receipted bill
AN right said the cashier ~,
Two hours later a messenger dressed, as the
c.sbier recollects it, in the uniform of the Amert-
can District Messenger Company appeared with
Stiit box and presented bill for $f1 So written ON
tI,a biIhead OF Mr. Kirby and duly recetpted- The
eber promptly gave the boy sf7 so and the latter
went away. :, -
90 cbier learned that he expecting no suit. The
cashier opened the box. and inside found several
bocks OF wood. neatly done up in clean manila
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
MORE ACTS OF WAR.
TWO CONSULS ARRESTEDI
II British Steamer Also Seized at
Puerto CabeiIO, VeHezuela.

London Dec PA dispatch to The Daily
Mall from wiIiemstad. island of Curacao. dated
December II. says:
The Venezuelan authorities at Puerto Caoello
are fortifying that town. They have seiZed ana
imprisoned British and German consuis
there. well as other Britons and Germans. and
have taken possession of their property Inc
authorities also seized British steamer Whicn
was dfscharging cargo of coal at puerto Ca
bello This vessel was unable to escape owins
to a breakdown in her machinery The Amerl-
can Consul at Puerto CabeIlo attempted to
intervene. but he was disregarded.
The British Consul at Puerto Cabellosts K koi-
ster- The German consular representative IL r
Tiede. L. T. Ellsworth is the American Consul at
that port
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
TROOPS At Id GIA YRA.
WarLike Preparations by President
Castro.

La C;uayra. Dec. 1f.-GeneraI Ferrer the Min
lister of War, has arrived here with two tnou-
sand troops and eighteen guns Eight hundred
men under President Castro's brother are ex-
pected here at 10 o'clock
All day and all night ammunition has been
carried to Fort Lavigia. which crowns the mar
bor. and preparations are being made to resist
the foreign forces. Volunteers to the number or
926 men. all from La Guayra. have been armed
to-day and more are requesting arms 1t is as
serted here that the government can ind sufh-
cient men to resist the foreign forces. as the
movement is popular. Everywhere one meets
men OF all classes and conditions carrying
Mauser rifles
ONLY the British cruiser Indefatigable is now
here She is at anchor in the middle of the har-
bor Ali the other warships have left La
Guayra.
The Indefatigable arrived here at O'Clock
last evening from Guanta, the port Of BARGE
Iona. where she is believed to have been in
search of the Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador-
. The German cruiser Vineta and the British
cruiser Retribution left here at 8 o'clock last
evening. IL is supposed they have on ooard
yenezueIa's answer TO the demand of the foreign
mowers. which arrived on a special train from
Caracas at o'clock yesterday
The German charge d'affaires, Herr Won Pill
griu1-Baltazzi and British Minister Haggard and
the personnel of the British Legation. are still on
board the warShipS.
What is termed inopportune demonstration
and the strange method resorted to in the remit
tance to the Venezuelan Foreign Minister OF the
demands Of Great Britain and Germany are
freely criticised here
The news of the capture at Port Of Spain,
Trinidad of the Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar by
the British cruiser Charybdis, was conmuni-
Gated to President Castro by a representative
of The Associated Press. The event created in
tense excitement
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
THE CHICAGO SEE.
Propaganda Likely to B10ide OOer
4ppOiRtRent.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable,
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Associationl
Rome Dec. 1.-THE approaching discussion
by the Propa ganda of the appointment OF a new
Archbishop at Chicago aroUses more interest
than that of the Archbishopric of New-York,
where the appointment Of Bishop Farley was
assured. According to the latest authoritative
information the cardinals viii divide into two
camps, one favorable to Bishop Spalding, the
other advocating the appointment of prelate
outside of the three candidates under discussion.
The latter party favor Bishop Quigley, of Buf
falo while also the name of Archbishop Chapelle
is mentioned. as il seems, during his stay in
Rome he manifested a willingness to leave New
Orleans
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
THREE KILLED IN MINE.

UiIkesbarre Penn. Dec. 1.-THE Wyoming region
,o tho scene of a mine accident this evening which
cost three lives Four men IN the employ OF the
KINGSTON Coal Company at their No. slope at
tli-,,, u.ere walking in the slope behind a trip
of loaded cars this evening when a coupling proke
and the cars started down the slope at a terrltc
$500 BEFORE the men could get out of the way the
c9rS da shed into them Three of the men were
killed outright and the other sustaineu Ia'di III
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
TWO MAsrEp SCHOONER SINKS.

Port Jefferson Long Island. Dec. 1.-THE
two masted schooner William Carey, bound
from this nort TO bridgeport went ashore on
Meadow BAR near stratford Point Light, yes
te-day CAPTAIN John Burke, the owner or the
Vessel and his son constituted the crew o"ihs
10 the heavy sea they were unable 10 se'
ashore in the yawl but We're finally rescued IL ~
the crew Of oyster steamer Inc S@iies
seeuenty drifted off the bar, filled anu Sah
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
THE CTB4N TREATY.
1t Vas Probably Signed IN HaOana
Last Night.

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French cahie'
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association'
Havana, Dec 11.-At the hour of closing the
cable Office here tonight the treaty had not
been signed. However, General Bliss and sec
retaries Zaldo. Garcia and Monies say 1t VIII
be signed tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
uNcoNFIRMEo REPORT OF FIGHTING

London. Dec 1.-THE Central News says it
is reported in the lobby of the House of Com
mons this afternoon that the allies have landed
bIueiackets at La Guayra for the purpose OF
efecting the capture of President Castro. and
that fighting is going in the streets
The Foreign Office here has no information
To this effect
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
TWO MORE VESSELS SEIZED.
Captured in Gulf of Paria by British Sloop
of War.

Kingston. Island of st. Vincent. Dec. 1.-The
Venezuelan troopship Zamora and the Venez-
,eIan coastguard vessel veinte Tres de Mayo
were captured in the Gulf Of Paria and taken to
Port of Spain. Trinidad. this morning by the
British sloop of war Alert
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
GRIsCOM FOR MINISTER TO JAPAN
John Barrett Not Likely to Give Up His st
Louis Exposition Commissionershlp.

TRy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIsuNE-l
Washington Dec. lit is pretty well unoer-
stood in Washington tonight that John Barrett
Mill not relinquish his connection with the
louisiana Purchase Exposition until 1904, ana
that Lloyd c. Griscom, the United States MINIS
ter to Persia. viii be promoted to the Japaiiese
mission. II has been asrertained that this VIII
give great satisfaction TO Japan
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
BRITISH AND GERMANS RELEASED,

La Guayra. Dec 11-An the British and Ger
man subjects arrested yesterday were released
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
BE SURE IT'S A WATERMAN

IN buying fountain pen be you get lhe e DSS.s
hicn is Watermsn's Ideal Fountain ZEN ne 1,rite
5ook something like Waterman's, but hone -
n Natermans. Get the best All deas.S a. -
T. Waterman c.. I75 Broadway. N 1--<Ad''
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12

The New-York Centrars 2o-hour train takes pas
seneers only for Chicago. To get best accofnfaooa-
tons it is we'll TO apply in advance.-AoVI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
1T MAKES TIME

The Pennsylvania Special enables the business
man to save actually four hours: but he may pur-
sue his business duties en- route--AdyI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
CHOSEN BY THE BUSY MAN.

The PENNSYLVANIA 2O-hour special offers unparal-
leled service Chicago. 1t leaves NeW-4ork and
Brooklyn daily.-As"'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
-oT TIRE OF SCENERY

There's good cheer and luxury with the to,ds Godeh
state Iimited-the Rock Island new sGy, uNous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH l. 1907

Juice with the fcct BIS explained hy NE
Tact that while machinery would algo
crush The stems aud Heodf go thar their
bitterness would mix Win the pure
JUICE flesh gives away before such oh.
uarlcs. After ihr FIRST expression han
boon drawn o0, fho remaining portion
is put into % mck hung up and reduced
10 lever pressure The juice " con.
veycd 10 the siOrphouse in gOatsklna.
which are thought tn give AN additions.
IA favor are later cmpued into casks
The process of fermentation occupies
about five weeks After The Juice has
been taken OUT Of the wnepress, water
U.s. thrown IN upon the refuse, and this
uudprgoes the same process as the pure
juco. making what is called agoa-p
literally foot water" which Is GER
tajuy not AN appetizing name II IL
the cheapest of Wine retailed at The
vcntas to the poorest classes; and,
strange TO say los intoxicating proper.
ties are far greater than the wines
which have more grape Juice IN them,
Soon az their days work Is done, the
peasants have a grand froic all through
ycn,age time. The weather Is 80 de-.
lghtful that their dances are held in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

duced The proprclor's fortune is made
Instead OF Keeping thcr wines wv cob.
wpbbv celIars the Madeira merchants
store theirs above Ground but the sun
ir carefully excluded from the 'hodc
gos," or warehouses ana they are kept
cool and sweet Some of them contain
ais much as 1000 pipes Of Wine Of differ
cnt vntagos and donominatIo rang
ing IN price from 81 a gallon to the
largest sum that the most eytrayagant
wine.bldder would care 10 pay,
Though all the cOmmoner wines of
the island are designated abroad By the
general name Of Madeira" there is as
much difference between them as be.
tween champagne and whisky. Some
are dry. some ful-bodied, some with a
fruity taste, some light. others heavy;
some would have just suited the ac-
customed taste Of our sturdy grand
fathers, and others are better adopted
to the weaker modern capacity, They
vary In color too, from darkest red to
palest amber, and In odor az one flower
differs from another.
| have not yet seen an intoxicated
person In Madeira, and 1t Is said that
there Is absolutely no drunkenness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

bouquet might wcato soul hpu'ath
the ribs of doath II such thing were
possible u dldusos an o1or through a
room aweetcr than altar of r0se. 4
glass of d after soup confirms The
gnrc said before lnd prcdHposcs tIic
heart 10 the flIncss of gattudc--to "a
sense oi iarOts ~ come
The true malmscy Is produced mo-.
whore but ih Madeira aud
nowadays not much of u here. The
peculiar grape from which IL IL
made is EXTRAORDINARILY subject TO
fops and deWB. and years may pass
without a successful vintage But the
old monks stu cultivate It with great
egt care, and Il Is said the royal houses
Of Europe are familiar with the mys-
terieS Of the monastery cellars. Since
the capital of the graperaisers Is their
vineyards and stored wines they devote
much time and labor to the manage
ment of both, Great care Is bestowed
upon the selection OF the cuttings,
great nicely In planting and pruning.
The soil Is always kept clean, properly
irrigated, and cleared of insects and
weeds and II by such treatment 30
pipes a year OF tolefable wine Is pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

ihc open alr and everywhere 900 near-
Vs. morning you hcnr ihc runrIuI firun-
ming oi iho queer mn, native guitars
Everybody dances aud every body eIugs
~ not with perfect cHco ana har-
mnnN 'l least with pbaudou and hearty
enjoyment
soon as the wine has coosed frrmcnt.
ing It ie drawn on The lees ANA put
into sweet casks, where ID is clarified
usually with gypsum sometimes with
oX-blood or with eggs, and u soupeon
Of brandy Hls0 made from the grdpel
Is added to each pipe of wine, 10 pre-.
vent the acotous fermentation The
grapes that make the best wine are
not those which are most agreeable 10
the taste an fruit The finest wines
now made in Madeira are known AK
Malmsev Sorclal nual Tinto and Bur
gundy- Madeira, OF course the best
and costllIest Is mamspy. though a
fayorite author--who ought TO know
IL experience Is a good tclcher-has
this TO say Of Sercial "lt Ia called
'dry wine. and OF verify II taken
In full glasses, the imbber win be dry
enough the morning after II Is potent
and to be treated accordingly. It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

among tho tutt. ~s-,,
1 ,. to hold good In ali MIMI zane ".
ing countries Neither he,produr.
pa ,H' Y, bo nor spain nor on me iB,glgal
p p". gg1lr,,sgIallng Germany do nnlnt
vwhiot nl,llolllh part of the i 'p|a one
Wnlcn ulsgracos tho l'nlteJ s,,n,oncy
hnlgrloa. In Madeira wbero' 'aigs Of
prunN much more commoniv +, WINE Is
er u person who once boco,,,ln." i wat.
Gated j. looked upon as ' " lnloM.
worse than a thiei. Tho pa,ltnV'hlng
mat necessity may compel ono rvs say
put nothing save his own de ,v 70 steal,
cllnations can lead him Nv q ,ulel M
"'S'' FANNIE h. WSRGn,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
TO Save Her Child

From frghtful dlsfguremor .,
N9nnle ualleser' Of La Grange Ga an
piled Bucklen's Arnica salye To o. op,
sores on her head and face and sIt1l
rs quick cure exceeded ali her Gn NY"
II works wonders in Sores. Bnllssoss
Skin Eruptlons, Cuts, Burns s 1,,Igs
ana Piles. zoe, Cure guaranteed 6yy ~
c, M. l. Drug Dept. W a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

ated and the very best reserved for the
costiest wine Then the fruit Is thrown
into the sO-callcd press which ~ moth
ing but a vide, clumsy wooden trough,
into which men jump barpfOotcd, Oct
as hope not unwashed) their trousers
rolled above the knee and Precipitation
trckllng down their faces as they tram
pie out the juice They have ancient
precedent for this method Of Winemak-
Ing. which was evidently In vogue IN
Bible times, else why the passage lie
hath trodden the winepress alone?'
The advantage Of pressing out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
New Spring
MODES IN
Ladies' Suits.

ALL WOOL HOME SPUN SUITS. .noo
Grey AND TAN, SATIN STRAP, I'LL
TRIMMED, .u,,, ..,.. ......,,...,..,,. lOsVU
ALL WOOL HAIR LINE STRIPED II M
CLOTH WALKING SUITS ........ I.W
ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH SUIT aNnw
DOUBLE BREASTED ETON JACK. VA
Ell TAILOR STITCHED ........,.... 1879
ALL WOOL VENETIAN CLOTH ~w
SUITS, ALL COLORs, CLUSTER y "a
BAND TRIMMED ..,.,... .,..,...... lOsaO
ALL WOOL NORFOLK SUITS OF a5OO
VENETIAN CLOTH, ROYAL CAS-. I'LL
TOR BROWN AND RED.........,... isOV
ALL WOOL PEBBLE CHEvIoT ~ En-
SUITS, TAILOR STITCHED. BROWN ~ All
AND NAVY .,.,... .............,,,.., h/sOO
BEAUTIFUL BROWN, SILK LINED - 81
ETAMINE SUITS CHANGEABLE ~ All
TAFFETA TRIMMED ..... ......... @OsOV
FINE BRoADCLOTH BLOUSE
SUITS, CoLORS, STEEL GRAY, ROY
AL AND CASTOR, ELABORATEtY
TRIMMED WITH STITCHED SATIN - IN
STRAPS AND VEST FRONT or IN It'll |
WHITE MORE ...,... ................ EUsUV |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
High Glass
Silk Showing.
EMBROIDERED AND LACE STRIPED
sHANTUNc SILKS.

Plain linen color with either colored embrolder
dots, small embroidered figures or n1 81
fancy lace stripes, choice per yard MI J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

REDFERN CORSETS n line OF
these celebrated mod
els short medium straight etc.
all whaebOne
materials hlngs and trimmings SATIN RIB
BON OlDfS SWEETEST
creation Prices-S3O0, $500, $500, $3.50 and 5000
CORSET WAISTS fun line OF popular Chicago Corset
Waists the long medium French
white and fast black LADIES SIZES Oo MISSES AND
CHILDRENS-S6C, zoe u IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
RURAL MADEIRA.

"Molmse" the Celebrated Product OF the Island Truly
Wine Fit for the Gods The Way OF It's Culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

MUUVITul JUL \ TVV1I
1t would never do to leave
Madeira without paying some
attention to lis principal In
dustry that Of wlne-making,
For nearly six centuries the
wines Of this island have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

[ nrl

|(legr
r1ea
mon
mean
Salt
|fl
|slii
|lsso
The
NJ
|3ect
aaaa
Pc
M,
Ne
rim
a,
sm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
MORE ANTIQUE SILKS,
"YAMA-MAI."

THE NEW ALL SILK LINING A very SUI
perlor lining In quality and finish and especially
adapted Tor the lining of light weight and sheer
fabrics il is all silk light lustrous and low priced
II Is made In every shade to match any SO
gown d first class silk lining at the low NtbT
price Of per Observation-Disclosures. wv
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-16

dries weakening drains, heals infiamrra-
ton and liberation, and cures female
weakness
You have my heartfelt thanks for the kind
advice you sent me- writes Mrs. Florence
Archer, Of Eason, Macon Co, Tenn. Words
fail TO express what endured for about eight
years with female trouble The awful pain that
] had TO endure each month. no tongue
express. These bearirg-down pains. hactache,
hcadaC he. distress IN my stomach and -ofcs in
my breast, eramp in hmts-tbcy have all len
and health has taken the place Of these dis
trcssing troubles. what caused them to leave
u the hest medicine carth-DT Piercr's
favoritt Prescription. In weeks time ]
began to feel better. After taking in bottles of
the 'Fsvorite Prescription aud using the local
treatment you advised fei; like a new woman"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should
always be used with Favori,e PTescrip-
ton whenever a laxative is required.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-16

from the offensive
examinations, i'm
delicate question
ings, and obnoxious
local treatments,
still in vogue with
some local practi-
TONERS. ANY sick
woman is invited TO
consult DIR. Pierce,
by letter. free, aud
so avoid methods
which are offensive
TO her nodesty. All
correspondence is
held as strictly pri-
vatc and sacredly
confidential. Ad-
dress DIR. X. v.
Pierce Buffalo, my.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
is peculiarly and
particularly a med
icine for the cure
OF wo IN a My dis
eases. II esta b.
fishes regularity,