ere are Cubans whose solo ambi- it to have the United Btatel lish a provisional government, with unlimited supply of provisions. Tho tolophone, the X-rays and a number of other established marvels have eilonoed the skoptic to a great extent. And they hove also enoour aged some of the inventors to look for notoriety first and trnst more or less to lnck in producing the goods. English papers havo discovered that Vienna, Austria, has sot the example of providing bicycle tracks along tho streets of the city. This is because a concession was recently granted for a new street on condition that it should contain a track for the nse of bi cyclists. They advise the municipali ties of Great Britain to follow tho ex ample thns set. If tho Britishers will cast their eyes westward they wHl find that this sort of thing has been done in America in a nnmbor of cities dur ing the paBt few years, and that Vi enna is by no means the leader in this line of progress. ' Finland is the most free and en lightened part of Russia now, be cause it escaped absorption by Russia for so long, and got its political edu cation from Sweden. Finland ob tained local self-government by a na tive diet in the seventeenth centnry, and received a grant of permanent native laws, like a modern constitu tion, in the eighteenth. These rights were confirmed by the Russians after their sevorel conquests, and have been sworn to by every Czar, as Grand Duke of Finland, since tho final conquest, ninoty years ago. In defiance of all these oaths, they are now to be taken away, not because they have been forfeited by rebellion or because Russia has hotter institu lions to ofter, but merely to extend over the whole empire tho dreary uni formity of bureaucratio rule nnder .nominal sway of a despot. estimated that in 1800 there 112,500,000 families in the States, owing, in all, property $05,000,000,000. Of those 0 families, or just one per cent., whole, owned $33,000,000,000, fore than all the rest of the peo Combined. Of the remaining $32,- 5,000,000, $23,000,000,000, or 'more than two-thirds, were held by 1,375,- 000 familes. That left 11,000,000 families, of whom half owned $8,200, 000.000 and theothor hnlf onlySOO, 000,000. The 125,000 families at the top of the scale own ovor forty-one times as much property as tho 5,500, 000 families at tho bottom, aud nearly four times as much as 11,000,000 families, constituting seven-eighths of the population of the nation. That was niuo years ago. The concentra tion of wealth has gone on at an enor mously accelerated rate einoe then, and it js going on now faster than ever bofore. The differences that may exist be tween royal temperaments was pleas antly illustrated the other day at Rome, vhere the popular aotor, Frezoli, "took off" King Humbert at the Con etanzi Theatre in the presonce of Queen Marguerite and her mother, tho dow ager Duohess of Genoa. So excellent was the imitation that these royal ladies wre convulsed with amuse, ment, seeing whioh, the andienoe rose and cheered the Qnoen to the echo in recognition of her amiability in laugh ing at the mimicry iustead of taking offense. The King himself was not prssent, but there is reason to sup pose that his volatile Italian tempera ment would have dictatod a similar course. The contrast between such trood-natured tolerance and the prob able behavior of the Emperor of Ger many, under similar conditions, is most pleasant. But no Gorman aotor would have attempted so hazardous an experiment. In the case of a people so clever as the Japanese, and so eager to adopt the, products of American tueohanicul genius, it has long been a oause o' wonderment in certain quarters that our agricultural maohinery, world famous, has aecured no market in Japan, Consul Samuel S. Lyon, of Osaka, oxulains the mutter In - a few words. The low prioe paid' for farm labor tends to exclude maohinery; but there are other reasons. The land is kept nnder oontinnal cultivation, and there is no sod to break up; conse quently little labor is nooessary to prepare the soil for seed. Further more, fields devoted to different erops ' vary materially in level in order to facilitate irrigation, and the irrigution , woitld .make it exceedingly difficult to move maohinory. For all mechanical mpplianoes that oan be used, however and espeoially in electrical maohin ery Japau ia steadily iuoreasing her Thase in the United Btatel THE COUNTRY LIFE, Mine be the country life, content With the mild ways that shepherds wont, Who, by a stream, out rends and blew The oountry's praises la the dew. To drive my Billy sheep to foed On the sweet herbage of the mend, Through all the sunny bourn and then To fold them Into slunp again. To know my fWkss to Inve my Inmbs, All the sweet babies nnd their dams, And see them lenpto honr my veil From tho sweet morn to ercrifnll. Or by nome plcnsnnt riverside To wateh my klne stnnd dewy-eyed, (Jrntefnl to Him who brings to nra tho lliled water and sweut grnss. Or 'twlxt the handles of a plow. Upon some purple upland's brow, To follow stoiitnitnr allied and see Ood's bennty written on hill and lea. This Is tho rustli-'s lot of hlls. Whli'h he of towns shall dally mls, ' To sen God's rainbow morny brldirn The hlgli Jieavuu and the mountain rid go. My shepherd doi upon my knee, Ills head shall rest (or company In hours of Innsiire, and shall keen My wandering klne und strnylng sheep. Shrill tasto my drink nnd share my bread, Milk from the klne myself bad fed; Oatcake and butter, golden-dyed, As honey that my bees provklo. To market at the poop of dav My way would wend with corn nnd hay, Hut sell no harmless, Joyous life To cry aguulst the butcher's knlfo. mine to foster llfo Instead, Hid life to leap on hill aud mend. His humble linage, who once said, "hot there bo Life!" and Life was outdo. Mine be the country way of peneo. To tend maternal earth Increase; The sun's eblld, and the winds grown mild With tender mercies for their child. Kathorlne Tvnnn.ln 'i'lio Mpeetator. Danny Curran, The Blow Boy. I : By Alfred Sumner. jk A rainy night on the main street of a small modern city is not at all de pressing; tho Hash nud glimmer of the electrio lights on the wot pavements and the rattle of carriages dashing through the rain produce a metropoli tan effect that is very satisfactory to the passer-by. On this particular rainy night, a resident of Junction City, passing the most imposing struc ture on the main street, would hnre noticed that the building was par tially lighted nnd would have inferred correctly that the quartet of the First Parish church was holding its weekly rehearsal. Iuside the church the quartet wn preparing to leave. The rehea-sm nad passed off well aud all were i i good humor. As was usual, th teuor had helped tie coutralto iutn nr coat, and as was usual the organist had helped the soprano, his wife, into hers. The bass, young Holwortn, his tall figure incased in a long light raiu coat.stood waiting for the others, and was inci dentally looking at Danny Curran.the blow boy, who was not a favorite with the quartet on account of his habi tually disrenpectful attitude toward them, and towards musical thing in general. There was certainly nothing pitiful or appealing in Danny's usual attitude towards the world, but as the young mnn looked nt the boy sitting with hands thrust deeply into his pockets aud head thrown forward, he felt moved at the other's loneliuess.damp nees, and general nppearanco of being at odds with the world. Holworth was to mako a call later, aud had in his pocket a very artistic box filled with chocolate creams. He stepped over to the boy and held out the box to him, remarking: "Here, my son, this belongs to you. " The boy looked up with a shrewd, startled look and said, "Aw.come off!" at which Holworth smiled, laid the box on the sent, and moved away with the rest, nodding a reply to the mut tered and confused, "Much obliged," of the other. ' Five minutes later found him in the library of a very attractive modern cottage, seated beside a pretty girl to whom he wos saying: . "Well, the mattor stands just here; Hanuafoid has docided1 to go withiu two weeks; and at the eud of that time either Clark or myaelr will hove his place as paying toller of the Mer chants' Xationul,nud incidentally, vory incidentally, you nud I will know whether our marriage will be in the liiiindinte or distant future. The place should como to me, but Clark's uncle has a very strong pull." "Arthur, thoy must see that there is no comparison between Clurk and you!" Holworth threw back bis head and' laughed delightfully. "I wish yon were on the board of directors. I have never believed in women suffrage, but I see plainly that in this case you would be justice per souillod." ' For a woek or more Juuotion City aud its best hotel, the Saint Jumes, had been the hosts of two investors and dealers in real estute, M. Ezra Grayson and Mr. J. Hamilton Fales. Tbese gentlemen were much interested iu the thriving city, and had in mind several lurge reul estate deals there. They were also large owners iu a Chicago suburb, oonoerniug whose growth tky had uulimited faith; nud rumor, reinforced by au item in the Evening Bun, hud it that Colouel Kevous.one of Junction City's richest men, was much interested iu this di rection. Two nights following the fjiiartet reheursal, Danny Curran, the (lay boll boy of the taint James, was pussing the room n.umber forty-five, in which the strangers lodgod, and noticed that the transom window that opened iut. tUe Inill was '. being closed. Duuny curiosity was soused. He kuew that the room ' adjoining connected with number forty-five, and two minutes later be was in this adjoining room, with bis ear pressed against the thin connecting door. He could catch most f the conversation, and its im port made his heart thump. Fales was speaking: "Duoh, this is going to be fruit for ns. The Merchants' and the First National do the same. Hnnnnford.tlie teller at the Merchants', goes to lunch nt twelve and Holworth takes his place; aud at the First, the teller goes at half pnst nnd young Meson takos his place." There was a pause in which the speaker was evidently ex amining a signature, for his next re mark wns, "It's the best work you ever did. I don't know Hint Nevens himself would lmve the norve to dotty that signature." Tho talk continued for some time, and though the boy could not henr all the conversation and was not fnmillar with tho methods of a' bank, he was natnrnlly sharp, and hotel lifo had not dulled hint. He understood tho pian clearly. 'gTolonel Novens wns a heavy depositor in both the Merchants' and the First National; Grayson had forged the colonel's name to a check on each bank, to bo presented when the teller's substitutes were on duty. Colonel Nevens wns to bo called to his formor home in Massachusetts by a bogus telegram announcing the death of his brother, nnd with trim out of tho way for a few days, the plan seemod per fect. Danuy listened till he had these facts and then slipped noiselessly from the room. Ten minutes Inter ho was in a big arm-chair in Mr. Arthur Hol wortli's handsome room, talking ear nestly with that gentlemau, who had just been perusing what seemed a most interesting book, the title of which was "Plans for Modern Houses." Holworth listened nt first carelessly nnd then with the closest attention to the boy's rapid and slangy utterance. As Dauuy left tho room at the close of a long tnlk he said earnestly: "Now, Mr. Holworth, you has al ways used me white, nnd I mean just what I said; uobody is going to know anything about this by my toll in. " llolworth nodded nuderstnndiugly, shook hands with him and said: "As I told yon, Danny, yon won't lose anything by this night's work." '"No, sir," said the boy, and dis appeared into outer darkness. The next day shortly after Mr.Han nnford, the paying teller, had gone to lunch, Mr. Ezra Grnyson entered the Merchants' National bunk and took Lis plnco at the window before Hol worth, whom he knew slightly. As he passed over a check for fifteen thousand dollars, with Colonel Nev ens' bold signature ut the bottom, re marked : "l'ou see that the colonel has some faith in Chicago's growth." Holworth nsseuted with a very ner vous laugh and said: "How will you have this, Mr.' Gray son!" "One thousand iu bills and the balance in a draft ou Chicago, ploaso," responded Mr. Grayson suavely. Holworth remarked that he would have to get some large bills from the safe, and as he spoke pressed the but ton that connected them with the police station, two blocks away. Ou his way to the vault he stopped at the cashier's desk, nnd with a few mut tered words laid the check down in front or him. When Holworth came back to the teller's window with the cashier at his side, two policemen stood in the doorway, and after a short aud stormy scene, Mr. Grayson was under arrest. A month later the cashier, Id talk ing with Mr. Arthur Holworth, hap pened to re'er to the latter's appoint ment as paying teller. "I don't mind telling yot: now," said he, "that Clark was booked for that plaoe; but your lightning work on the Nevens' signature impressed the directors too much," Holworth smiled and, with trne modesty, changed the subjoct. A Historical Anchor. If the port anchor of tho American ship W. H. Macy could talk it might unfold some wonderful yarns. The tug but ungraceful mudhook swing ing over the ship's bow was once sus pended through the hawse pipe of the United States frigate Cumberland. When it was made nobody now seems to know, but iu is more than likely thnt it heg.tn its career of usefulness with tho launching of the Cumber land. It was on the Cumberland in 1861 when the war broke out aud probably when the .frigate disappeared under the waters of Hampton roads. Be tween that day aud the time the Macy was launched, which occurred about fiftoen years ago, the history of the Cumberland's anchor was un known. "Old Cumberland," as the sailors oall the big anchor, weighs about live tons, which is nearly twice as much as the average anchor used by sailing cruft. The stock is sixtoeu feet loug and of solid oak, which is as sound to day as when it restod on the deck of the Cumberland. The ring through which the cable passes is large enough to admit the passage of a body of a full-grown man, and the flukes are just three and a half feet wide. The ouly.sins of the anchor's paBt now visible is the name, "U. S. S. Cum berland," stamped into'' the iron. Some of the letters are almost oblit erated, but there is enough left to identify the anchor. Sau Francisoo Chronicle. A HhIMIiis; Nlun. "What's the matter with asked the friend. you?" "I haven't the least, idea," an swered the very cyirioal invalid. "The surgeons are goita to operate for appeudiuitis." Wanting ton Slur. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Eros is the name selected for the aewly discovered little planet between Mars and the sun by Ilerr Witt, the discoverer, though Mr. H. C. I'hand lor of Cambridge, Mass., the astrono mer who has compute I the planet's nrbit, pleaded to have it called Pluto. Mr. Chandtor's computation has been verified by examination of the star photographs taken at the Harvard ob servatory station nt Areqniba in Peru. A writer In Cosmos, M. Emilo Ma son, argues that tho Fast Indiau du gong or Inmatin is the natural founda tion for tho myths of sirens, neroids, and tritons. A female dngoug re cently captured in the Red ea has a head nnd bust which, when seen at some little distance, might be t.tkoti for a mrrmnid. The Inmatin has also a vibrant voice, and these two com bined make a good base for the theory which the writer has advanced with a good deal of elaboration. Rnnlight, says the Lancet, has a well-known effect upon the lilo of pathogenic organisms. Direct sun light will kill tubercle bacilli in a few hours or perhaps in a few minutes, whereas they will live for days if ex posed to n very strong diffused day light. The exhilarating effect of a burst of sunshine in the spring is prob ably not due to more luminosity, but to au increased actinic action, a chem ical action which we cannot very well explain, but which every one feels. In estimating, therefore, the value of a honlth resort, the amount of this actinic value in the sunshine ought to be taken into account, no less than the nnmbor of days upon which the snu shines during the month or tho year. The breeding of orchidshas received much attention in recent years, both in Knrope and America, with results of the greatest interest to the natural history student. Up to 1N(10, states Mr. C. C. Hurst, but four flowered orchids, raised from distinct crosses, wore recorded; in 1ND0, about 20i) had been enumerated, while there are now on record no less than 800. Of these HDD, about 100 are generio hybrids, the parents belonging toditt'ereut gen era. About 500 are primary hybrids; that is, hybrids of the first generation between two different species, about 270 are secondary hybrids, anil HO nre tertinry. No hybrid orchid of the fourth generation has been known to flower. These experiments have dem onstrated the existence of natural hybrids, formerly thought to be im possible, havo proven that hybrids nre very fertile, removing an objection to the theory of thi evolution of species admitted by Darwin, nnd hnve sug gested that hybridization lias becu one of nature's rapid and effective means of creating new species more fitting for life titular new conditions. The progress of the various re searches in t the origin of malaria, is a snbject of considerable interest, and medical men are gratified to hear of steady advances iu the prosecution of several investigations. In the pro ceedings of the Reale Accademia dei Lincei the work of Messrs. liastianelli, A. Bignami, and Grasai ia described, and it is stated thnt they have suc ceeded in tracing the development of the semilunar bodies in tho medial in testine of AuopbeUs claviger kept at suitablo temperature after these in sects ha I drawn blood from individ uals suffering from irstivi-autumnul malaria. They have also been able to obtain spring fever by allowing oue of tho insects to pierce the skin of a per son who had not previously been affected by malaria, aud who was liv ing iu a locality where the disease wns not experienced. Iu an elaborate series of researches they have proved thnt the malarial parasite is an authen tic case of hetoropcism, w'.iere thennnd organism appears nnder diffe ont forms. It is of interest to know that concurrently with these observations the life cycle of a parasite of the bat has been studied, which apparently undergoes similar alternations of gen erations, the intermediary host being an insect. These conclusions are iu agreement with previous investiga tions iu the malarial parasites of birds, aud ore considered substantial addi tions to the knowledge of the subjects now possessed by scientists. The Fascination of Clold Hunting. Once you have seen a "color" in the bottom of a pan with the black sand following it around like a faithful ser vant, yon can never again be deceived by the false glittor of any other par ticles. Yon would know it if you saw it between cobblestones. You would kuow it if yon saw it between cobble stones iu Broadway, or if it were no lurger thuu a piirbeud at tho bottom of a trout pool. For the moment, the yellow pile of makes yon feel like seeking a cluiui your owu und harvesting its treasure for yourself. But when yon look at the miry path along the base of the mountain by the creek tide, and thiuk of following it with a pack ou your back until it is no more aud a wilder ness begins; think of pawing on over the mountains uutil you come to what you cousider a likely place and thaw ing through 50 feet of earth at the rate of a foot a day in the haphazard possibility of finding "pay dirt," yon couelnde that the poetry of the thing oau be better appreciated by sitting on someone else's dump. Frederick Palmer iu Beribner's. A Very Quiet Town. - Colorado Hpriugs, Col., boasts of being the quietest towu in the coun try. No church bells are rung there, aud no whistles are blown. A local paper admits that dogs bark at night in Colorado Springs, as they do every where else, but it adds: "wheujthey ruu about they make no noiaewilU their feet iu the sandy oil," " He That (s-Warm Thinks All So." Thousands are "cold" In that they do not understand the gtcnv of health. This im plies disordered kidneys, liver, Bowels, blood or brain. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes "warm" because it gives ill who take it perfect heatth. JTiMH'e11IUcnrs llrrllln; thn non trrluttnt snd onljcthartlc to uks "wltnHofd'V Sftfajriil. Mme. Ixiubi t ureallv resembles her friend, Mine, r'nrnnt. In her charitable tendencies. Phe disposes of larxe sums nmonc the poor, nnd Is a regular vis itor at tiio nospituiH. Kdnrnta Tonr Rowel WHS Casearet. Candy rnthanle, euro constipation forever, too, 0o. If C. C. C. fail, drumlm rotund money. Collls r. Huntington Is a fine yachtsman, nnd has n more thoroiiKh knnwledR-e of navigation than most amateur seamen. OUT OF TUNE AND HARSH. ttuTo'a CnavrnncM A (Toots Piano's Sweet ness. Tho girl had a new piano. She wm a musical girl, and It was as nice a piano as could be found. When she had It properly set up and ready for use there was probably not a happier girl. But es she sat down to play a look of discontent and wonder spread over her face. It was strange, but this new piano was certainly out of tune; certain notes sounded like the hammering of a piece of Iron. Thnt would never do; she couldn't play on a piano like that; she couldn't under stand It, cither, for certainly that pleno had a very sweet tono in the shop. So the piano man was sent fbt In great haste, and came to see what the trouble was, very much aston ished himself. Ho ran his fingers ovet the piano, and then, turning, gazed curiously around the room. That Is a most curious and Impertinent man," thought the girl, as she watched him, his fingers moving over the keys, but his eyes wandering searchingly from one piece of furniture to another. Fi nally he left the piano, went to a stove In the room, tucked a piece ot paper under one leg. and went hack to the piano, when, strange to say, every note was as sweet and clear and full as could have been desired, and there waa not a suspicion of discord. Dur ing the cold weather a stove had been placed In the room, and, not standing evenly, with certain vibrations of the piano It wns made to move, and there followed a little chattering of Iron, which, coming simultaneously with the striking of tho keys on the piano, sounded as If that Instrument had pro duced tho disagreeable sound. "That Is all right now," raid the man, as ho loft, tho piano, "only It was a stove man you needed Instead of a piano man." Thick Fob-. They were talking about the recent togs, and somo oue stated that his morning train had stopped every half mile on Its way to tho city, the fog being so thick that It was impossible to see cither of the railway bnnks, "Oh, that's nothing!" said another mnn who was of tho company, "Down In Lincolnshire the fog Is sometimes so thick that tho driver has to get out and lead the engine." London Tlt Blts. A ttenttblu Conclusion. Fair American How do you like our country? Literary Foreigner I am delighted vith It. Fair American Then you are not going to write a book about us? SALESWOMEN understand what torture Is. Constantly on their feet whether well or 111. Compelled to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and head aches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. To theso Mrs. Pinkham's help is offered. A letter to her at Lynn, Mass., will bring her advice free of all charge. Miss Nancie Shobe, Florence, Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink bam from whioh we quote : " I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work, I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but left ovary beingl o swollen without pain. Npw, thanks tired frying It alt cone, and I Aactrat Warning Afalait Wlaa Tbe oldest Egyptian papyrus, which contains a aeries of moral aphorism of the fifth Egyptian dynasty (366 3333 B. C), is said to afford the earli est Instance ot the moral treatment of intoxication ana toe nrst warning In writing against drinking In wina shops. "My son," runs the Injunction. I An tint 1 1 n in In t . n A u., ....B u niuo sunn or drink too much wine. Thou fallest upon the ground; thy llmbg become weeK as those of a child. One cometh to do trade with thee and flndeth the so. Then say they, 'Tak away th fellow, for he Is drunk.' " Wo-To-Bao for Fifty Cant. Guaranteed tohaeeo bablt enra. risk weak Bleo atronc, blood pure, too, II. All druff lata. One of the out-of-the-way wars of the world tins been In progress between I'ernln. nnd the Arabs or the Llngah, on the northeast const of the Persian gulf. in the Inst battle reported the Arabs lost 210 men and the I'erslnns four. THE EXCELENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to tho originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it Is manufactured by sclcnti&e processes known to the California Flo Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by the Cai.ifohnia Fio Svrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding the worthless Imitations manufactured by other par ties. The lilfrh standing of the CALI FORNIA Kio SvMfP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Compnny a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acta on the kidneys, liver end bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to pet its beneficial effects, please remember tho name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cel. tOriSVILI.E. Kr. NEW YORK, !.T. Fits rermsnntly rami. Noflt- or nervous. rre sllrr first dny's into of 1r. KHno's Oroat Nrrvo ItrMnrer. S'J trial bott.losn'l trtle lice. Dr.lt.ll.Kl.iNE. Ltd. KM Arch St.rhlla.Pa "Ttio Little Minister's" Chnreh. The Auld Llcht church at Klrrlemuli (Thrums), Scotland, made fnraaus by J. M. Barrio, seems to have fallen upon evil days. William C. Conn, tho "lit tle minister," has resigned because th ' older members of his congregation said he was "too broad," having preached In tho pulpits of other denominations. Although the presbytery acquitted him of all blame, Mr. Conn could not be persuaded to remain. There are by the way, only twenty-seven churches In Scotland and two In Ireland which are now Included In tho "Synod of t'nlicd Original Decedcrs," a fact which reminds the Philadelphia Press of the reply mado by nn old 8cot when asked after the welfare of his church: "Wcel," he said, "ye ken 't this way; first, there were a hunncrd o' us. Then there was a schism an' tha' left hut fifty. An then there was a heresy trial which took awa' twenty-five. Then a deesruptlon left only my broth er Donald an' myself an' I have aalr dou'ta o' Donald' orthodoxy." WMQ EARN nSEBR LIVING got no relief, and when I wrote to you I could not walk mora than fdur blocks ' at a time. I followed your advice, tak ing: Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier in connection with tho Vegetable Com pound and began to gain in strength from the first. I am getting to be a stranger to pain and I owe it all to your medicine. There is none equal to it. for I have tried many others be fore using yours. Words cfcnnot be said too strong In praise orit." Miss Polly Fkame, Meade, ' Kan., writes: "Tear Mrs. Pinkham I feel it ray duty to write you in regard to what your medicine has done for me. 1 cannot praise It enough. Since my grrlhood had been troubled wih ir- periods and for nearly five years had suffered with falling of tha womb, and whites. Also had ovarian trouble, tha and lore that I could not movv to your wonderful medicine, that am healthy and strong. " .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers