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THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IRA L. DARE, Publisher TERMS ?1.2G IN ADVANCE NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA Shattered Nerves. Many peoplo complain of shattered nerves. Very frequently this malady la caused by the overwork of body and brain. Dad sleep or no sleep at all is ono of tho prominent symptoms of shattered nerves. A weary nnd yet restless feeling during waking hours, both day and night, is a similar symp tom. Hxccsslvo irritability, instead of good temper, is another symptom. A strong tendency to think tho worst of everything, rather thnn tho best, is another Bymptom. A wish for death, rather than life, with such a stato of body and mind, Is not uncommon. A strong idea that wo aro somehow wrong and cannot gut right, is another symptom. Fear and foreboding of evil is anothor. What wo havo ludl catcd as tho Bymptoms will indlcato that tho mind has a great dual to do with all biicIi cases. Frequently, says tho Now York Weekly, it is tho mcro Idea, strongly fixed, which works nil tho harm. If tho mind could banish its depression, tho samo nerves that havo beon set down as hopelessly sha'torcd may turn out to bo qulto sound and good by tho act of changed thought. Hut to do good work one must havo adequato rest. Mora and better work is dono by a good slecpor, who dally takes at IcaBt eight hours of sound sleep, than by ono who forces himself to do less. Hut even if this wcro not truo, it would still bo certain that It Is ruinous to llfo's grandest ends to deny tho nerve-system that on which its healthy state depends. Romanco got something of n set back tho other day when, from tho steps of tho Royal Exchango of Lon don, tho common crier mado proclama tion that after AugiiBt 1 tho doubloon would ceaso to bo legal tender In tho West Indies, Including Drltlsh Guiana. Now tho boy who flndB a plrato's bur led treasure will havo to dlsposoof his Spanish gold at its bullion value. It may consolo him to know that for somo years tho doubloon has not been tho precious thing It was. In 1730, and for a century after, It was worth eight dollars, "moro or less;" but tho curront doubloon is worth only about flvo dolllarB. It has ceased to bo coined In Its native country, Spain, nnd now it will soon become unpopu lar in tho WcBt IndloB, whoro It hns figured In n mixed circulation em bracing Drltlsh, United States nnd Spanish coins. In tho interest of ro mnnco, however, tho nnmo at least must survive it signifies nothing moro than that tho coin was doublo tho vnluo of n plstolo; but "doubloon" was novor such a month-fllllng mock ery ns "pieces of olght," which nug gestn gront riches, but moans only Spanish silver dollnrs, pieces equiva lent to eight rcnls. So far ns oxperlonco goos with tho Chicago directory It Is a palnstnklng and truth-tolling book. Tho publish era go to largo oxpenso to mako It bo. It John Smith Is living nt tho corner of Southwest street nnd Northwest boulovard nnd rumor hath It that ho la still thoro and Intends to romuln in that spot for tho rest of his llfo, do thoy tako It for granted that such Is tho cobo? Not at all, declares tho Chi cago Dally Nows. Thoy Bond a man out 10 soo. 'inni man reports on a specially prepared blank nnd his work Is verlflod. That being tho enso, why should wo not look on it as a truthful book when it estimates tho population of Chicago nt 2,425,000? Truo, tho na tional consus will bo along In a couplo of yoars and It may call us down, but meanwhtlo wo can havo tho pleasuro of fooling as large as possible Will tho school consuB plcaso go away back and sit down7 Somo yoars ngo Canada decided to observo Thanksgiving in October In stend of November, as n moro chocr- ful month for tho family gathering und n moro sultnblo tltno for n liar voBt festival. Tho day of tho wook, howovor, was Thursday, as In this country. Dut now still another shift lu to bo mado, by which Thanksgiving will hereafter como on Monday. This Is in ordor that commercial travolors, students away from homo nnd luisl nosB men who ltvo remote from their plnco of birth may havo a longor time for tho family reunion. Tho inclusion w Sunday in tho holiday may also safoguard tho sacrod character of tho festival, Tho Monduy plan offora so many ndvnntngeB that tho Canadians nro to no congrauuaiou upon wio chanco, and Americans ought not to bo too consorvntlvo to adopt it, Thcro aro throe principal kinds of moBqultoes. Ono dlsBomlnntoa yellow fovor, another makes a specialty of mularln nnd tho third Is a otrlpo lcggod stinging mnchlno thnt mnkus its habitation In Now Jorsoy. Don't stop to distinguish, but kill on sight. A Connecticut men has married his cook, and will shortly discover ho has mado a horrible blunder It It wns 1Ib Intention to gut rid of tho Borvnnt problem. zriSfflr W1ZCU2T" 8YNOP8I8. Olln Dudley arrived In Ann Francisco to Join his (rlcnd nnd distant relative Henry Wilton, whom lio wns fo nsslst In nn Important and mysterious tnslc, and who nccompnnlfid Dudley on thn ferry boat trip Into tho city. The re mnrknulo rescinblnnco of thn two men In noted nnd commented on by pnsson Kern on tho ferry. They sco n mnn with snake vyen. which sends a thrill through Dudley, Wilton postpones nn explanation of til strmiKO errand Dudley Is to per form, but occurrences cause hltn to know It Is onn of no ordlnnry rnennlnp. Dudley Is summoned to the morgue nnd there llinls the deuil body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton ilU without over explaining to Dudley tho puzzling work he wits to perform In Ban Francisco. In order to discover the so- cret mission Ids frlond had entrusted to him, Dudley continue?! his tlls;:ulK- and permits himself to be known ns Henry Wilton. Ho learns that there Is n boy whom ho Is chnrged with serretlntr nnd protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wil ton. Is employed by Knnnti to nssisi In n stock brokerage deal. Ullen Dudley unus (iimseir clouded in a room wun Morther llorton who makes it conlluitnc of him. Ho can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further thnn that It Is Tim Terrlll nnd Darby Meeker who are nfter him. Dudley visits thu home of ICnnpp and Is stricken by the beuuty or I.ui'lla. his dnmrhter. Rlummlng tour through Chinatown Is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley lenrns thnt the party Is being shadowed by Terrlll. I.uella and Dudley nr cut ore rrom tho rest of the rmrty nnd Imprison ed In a hallway behind an Iron-bound door, Three Chlncso rulllnns approach tho Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. Ono Is knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim Terrlll Is seen In tho mob. A newly form ed mob Is checked by shots from Giles revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple Is rescued. T.uHIa thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life. Knapp appears at tho omce with no irnces or me previous night's debauch. Following his Instruc tions Dudley has n notable day In thn Htock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, the object being to crush Decker, Knapp's hated rlvnl. Dudley discovers that ho loves l.uclla Knapp. Mother Morton tells Giles Dudley thnt "thcy'vo discovered whero 'the upy' Is," CHAPTER XXI. Continued. "Send six men to 8 o'clock boat. Como with ono In hack to courtyard of tho Palaco Hotel nt 7:40." Mother Dorton's faco changed not a whit at tho reading, but at tho end eho nodded. "Sho knows," sho said. "What does it mean 7" I asked. "What Is to happon?" "Don't go, dearie -you won't go, will you?" "Yes," I sold. "I must go." "Oh," sho walled; "you may bo killed. You may novor como back." "NonscnBC," said I. "In brond day light, at tho Palaco Hotel? I'm much moro likely to bo killed beforo I get homo to-night." Her earnestness Impressed mo, but my resolution wns not shaken. Mothor llorton rested her head on tho tnblo in despair nt my obstinacy. "Well, If you will, you will," sho said at last; "nnd nn old woman's warnings nro nothing to you. Hut If you will put your head In tho traps I'll do my best to mnko It safo aftor you git It there. You Jlst sit atlll. honey." And sho took tho cnndlo and went to n corner, whoro sho seated horself at n stand. Mothor Dorton nppenrcd to have somo difficulty In arranging her words to her liking. Sho scorned to bo writ ing, but tho pon did not How smoothly. At lust oho wns dono, and scaling hur work In an envelopo sho brought tho lllckcrlng light onco moro to tho table. "Tako that," sho said, thrusting tho onvolopo Into my hand. "It you find a ono-oyed mnn when you git into troublo givo him that lottor I'vo writ ye, nnd It. may do yo somo good. It's tho best I can do for ye. You'd bettor go now and git somo Bleep. You may need It." I thanked Mother Dorton nnd pressed her hand, and sho hold tho cnndlo as I tiptoed down tho stairs, Joining my waiting guards and wont out Into tho night "Whero nro Dnrkhouso and Phil Hps?" I uBked, as wo turned our faces toward tho woBt. Porter gnvo a low whlstlo, and as this failed to bring an answer, fol lowed It with ono louder nnd moro pro longed. Wo listened, but no rosponso enmo. "We'd better got out of hero," said Wilson. "There's no telling what may happen when thoy hoar that whlstlo." "Hist! Wlmt'B that?" said Porter, drawing mo bnck Into a doorway, Thoro woro running stops on tho block abovo us, and 1 thought a shad ow darted from ono side of tho street to tho other. "There seem to bo friends waiting for us," said I. "Just get a good grip of your clubB, boys, nnd keop your rovolvors handy In caso thoy think ' "or "unus nnd who fought tho ds thoy havo u call to aton ub.' pornto battle with tho power und "Hold ou." Bald Porter. "Thore'B a gang of 'em thoro. I boo n dozon of .om nml lt wt).,.0 tno onoa tuoy.,0 n(tor Wo hud bettor cut for lt." "I bellovo you aro right," Bald 1, peering Into tho darkness. I could boo a confused innss, but whothcr of mon or boxes 1 could only guess. "We'll go up thoro, and you can cut around tho othor way," snld Portor, "Thoro a no need for you to risk it. 'Thoro's no need for any ono to risk it. We'll out together." 'Thtn way then," Bald Wilson. "I know this part of town bettor than you do. Run on your toes." And he darted past Dorton's and plunged Into nn alley that lod toward tho north. Portor and I ToJlowcd na qu'.stly as possible through thu dark and nolsomo cut-otf to PaclUn utruot. Wllsou turned ffiEQ) toward tho bay, nnd crossing the street nt tho next corner followed tho main thoroughfare to Broadway. "I guess wo'ro all right now," ho gasped, as wo turned ngaln to tho west, "but we'd best keep to tho mid dlo of tho street." And a llttlo later wo wero in sight of tho hotiso of mystery which fronted, forbidding and gloomy as ever, on Montgomery street, nnd I was soon In my room and In bed for what sleep I could snatch. At tho earliest light of tho morning I was onco moro nstlr, but hnlf-rc-freshed by my short nnd broken rest, nnd mado my dispositions for tho day. I ordered Portor, Fitzhugh, Drown, Wilson, Lockhart nnd Abrams to wait for mo at tho Oakland ferry. Trent, who was still weak from his wound, I put In chnrgo of tho homo guard, with Owens, Phillips nnd Larson ns his companions, and gave Instructions to look for Darkhouso, In enso ho did not return. Walnwright I took with me, nnd hailing a hack drove to the Palaco Hotel. There was n rattlo of wagons nnd a bustlo of dopartlng guests as wo drove Into tho courtyard of tho famous hos telry. I stopped out of the hack and looked about mo anxiously. Was I to meet tho Unknown? or was I to tako orders from somo emissary of my hidden em ployer? No answering eye met mine as I searched tho placo with eager glance. Neither woman nor mnn of all tho hurrying crowd hnd a thought of mo. I glanced nt tho clock that ticked tho seconds in tho ofUce of tho hotel ' . 1 two pYarrEir 5tood mefqefjie: zeadjngA chtid. I saw that I had been early, and that It was oven now but 20 minutes to tho hour. Thu mlnuto hand had not swept pnst tho llguro VIII when tho door opened, thoro was a hurried step nnd two women stood beforo mo loudlng n child botwoun them. Doth women wero" closely volled, and tho child was muf fled and Bwuthod till Its features could not bo seen. One of tho women wns young, tho othor oldor norhans mlddlo-nced. Doth woro tall and well-made. I looked eagerly upon them, for ono of them must bo tho Unknown, tho hidden em- ployor whoso tnsk had carried Henry Wilton to his death, who held my llfo mured or JJoddrldgo Knaim. It wns to tUo younger that 1 turned as tho moro likely to havo tho spirit of contest, but s tno older who snoko, "Horo Is your charge, Mr. Wilton, "bo said In a low. agitated volco. Ah 8,10 spoko I felt tho faint suggestion of tho peculiar porfutno thnt had Krootod mo from thu brief lettors of tho Unknown. "I am ready for orders," I said with a now, "Your ordors aro in this onvolono." saM tho Unknown, hurriedly thrust- nig n paper luto my hand. "Drlvo for tho boat nn.il road them on tho way. iou navo no tlmo to lose." Uio younger woman placed tho child In tho hack. "Climb In, Wulnvrlght." said I. evo lug tho youngster unfavorably. "Will he travel with us, ma'am? He's rather young." "He'll go all right," said tho eldor woman with somo agitation. "Ho knows that ho must. Hut treat him carefully. Now good-by." "Oakland ferry, driver," I cried as I stepped into tho hack and slammed tho door. And in a moment we wero dashing out Into New Montgomery street, nnd with a turn wcro on Mar ket street, rolling over tho rough cob bles toward tho bay. CHAPTER XXII. Trailed. "Did you sco him?" asked Waln wright, as the hack lurched into Mar ket street and straightened Its courso for tho ferry. "Who?" "Tom Terrlll. He was behind that big pillar near tho arch there. I saw him JuBt ns the old lady spoke to you, but beforo I catches your eye, ho cuts and runs." "I didn't sco him," I said. "Keep tho child between us, nnd shoot anybody who tries to stop us or to climb Into tho hack. I must read my orders." "All right, sir," Bald Walnwright, making tho child comfortablo between 118. I tore opon tho onvolopo nnd drew forth tho sconted pnpor with Its fa mlllnr, firm, yet dcllcato handwriting, and read tho words: "Tako tho train with your men for Livormore. Awnlt orders at tho hotel. Protect tho boy at all hazards." Inclosed in tho sheet wcro gold notes to tho valuo of $500 n thought ful detail for which I was grateful at the outset of such an expedition. I thrust tho money into my pockot and pondered upon tho letter, wondering whero Llvermoro might be. My knowl edge of tho geography of California was exceedingly scant, and Llvermoro was no whero to bo found in my geo graphical memory. I had somo thought of questioning Walnwright, who was busy trying to mako friends with tho child, but re flecting that I might bo supposed to know all about It I was silent. Wain wrlgth's efforts to get tho child to speak wcro without success. Tho llt tlo thing might from its size have been flvo years old, but it was dumb frightened, ns I supposed, by the strangeness of tho would speak no word situation, and Why was ho put thus In my charge? What was I to do with him? Whither was I to carry him? I ropronched my Bolt that I had not Btoppcd tho Un known to ask moro questions, to get moro light on tho dutlos that woro ex pected of me. Dut tho hack on sudden pulled up, and I saw that wo woro hoforo tho long, low, ugly wood en building thnt sat squaro across Market street as tho gatowny to San Francisco, through which tho tldo of travel must pnsB to and from tho Qol den City. "Look out on both sides, Wain wrlght," 1 cnutlonod. "You carry tho boy and I'll shoot if thuro's any trou ble. Soo that you keep him safo." "Thoro was nearly 10 minutes beforo tho boat loft, but tho hurry for tickets tho rush to check buggago, tho shout of hnckmuu und expressmen, the rat tie and confusion of tho coming and doparttng street cars that centered at tho forry mado us Inconspicuous among tho throng as wo stepped out of tho hack, - "Horo Fitzhugh, Drown," I said catching biht of two of my rotalnora "got close about. Havo you seen any thing any signs of tho onomy?" "I havon't," said Fitzhugh, "but Abrams thought ho saw Dotty For giison ovor by tho Fair Wind saloon there, nltl ho cut up Clay strcot bo foro the rest of ub caught sight of him bo nmjbo Abrams was oft his nut." "Quito likely," I admitted as w turped the jutting cornor of tho build lng and camo under shelter by tho ticket office. "Dut keep a closo ntch." Tho other four retainers wero In the passageway, nnd I called to tho ticket seller for tho tickets to Liver more. Dy tho prlco I decided that Llvermoro must be somewhero within GO miles, nnd marshaling my troop about tho boy, marched into tho wait ing room, past tho doorkeeper, through tho sheds and on to the ferry boat. I saw no sign of tho enemy, and breathed freer as the last belated passenger leaped aboard, tho folding gangplank was raised and tho steamer, with a prolonged blast of tho whlBtle, slid out into tho yellow-green water of the bay. "Keep together, boys," I cautioned my retainers. "Hns any one seen Igns of tho other gang? There was a general murmur In tho negative. Well, Abrams, will you slip around nnd sco If nny of them got aboard? There's no such thing ns being com fortable until we nro 3urc." In tho hurry and excitement of prep aration nnd depnrture tho ordors I had given nnd received, and tho work that lllled every moment, I had been con scious of tho unensy burden of a task forgotten. I hnd surely neglected something. Yet for my llfo I could not sco that wo lacked nnythlng. I had my soven retainers, tho boy was safo with us, I had my purso, wo were well armed and every man hnd his ticket to Ivcrmorc. Dut at last tho causo of my troubles camo to my mind. "Great Scott!" I thought. "It's Dodd- rldgo Knapp. That llttlo engagement In tho stock market Is casting its shadow before." It seemed likely Indeed that tho de mands of my warring employers would clash hero as well as in the conflict over the boy. Yet with all tho vengeful feeling that filled niy heart as I looked on tho child and called up tho memory of my murdered friend, I could but feel a pang of regret at the prospl ct that Doddrldgo Knapp's fortune should bo placed in hazard through any unfaith fulness of mine. My uncomfortable reflections wero broken by tho clanging cnglno bells nnd tho forward movement of tho pas sengers as tho steamboat passed into tho slip at Long Wharf. "Stand together, boys," I cautioned my men. "Keep bnck of tho crowd. Walnwright will tako tho boy, and the rest of you see that nobody gets near him." All right," said Walnwright, lifting tho child in his arms. "It will tako n good man to get him away from me." "Whoro's Abrams?" I asked, noting that only six of my men wcro nt hand. "you sent him forward," said Lock- hart. "Not for all day." "Well, ho hasn't been seen slnco you told him to find out who's aboard." "It's no uso to wait for him," 1 growled. "Dut tho next man that takes French leave hnd better look somowhero- elso for n job, for by the great horn spoon, ho's no man of mine:" Wo marched off tho boat In the rear of the crowd, I In no pleasant humor, and tho men silent in reflection of my displeasure. And with somo difficulty wo found seats together In a forward coach. Tho trnln was tho east-bound over land, and it seemed hours beforo the baggago was taken aboard and tho signal given to start. I grew uneasy, but ns my watch assured mo that only 10 minutes had passed when the en glno gave tho first gentle pull at tho train, I suspected that I was losing tho gift of patlenco. (TO 13E CONTINUED.) Uso of Adjectives. Cortnln adjectives aro resorved for men and others for women. A man is nover called "beautiful." Along with pretty" and "lovely" that adjectlvo has becomo tho property of women nnd children alone. "Hnndsomo" and tho weak "good-looking" aro tho only two ndjectives of tho kind common to either box. Even "belle" has no real mascullno correlative In English, slnco "beau" camo to signify some thing other than personal looks. It Is singular that "handsome" should have becomo tho word for a strikingly good looking person, slnco Its literal mean lng is handy, dexterous. Dut "pretty' llkowlso comes from tho Anglo-Saxon word meaning "sly." Brlnand'a New Means of Extortion. Evon crcmntion has been made to subBorvo tho purposes of tho brigand in a manner in which tnoso interested iiiElit to tako noto. At Strnsburg thero Is a crematorium with a depos itory for urn nttaencd. f rom tnio nlnco thero disappeared somo days ago tho urn containing tho aslics of two members of a wealthy family named Dorle. Tho police navo beon qulto unablo to obtain any cluo but thn family woro called un by tele- phono tho othor evening nnd notified that tho restoration of tho urn would cost thorn 5,000. London Globo. House Fly a Common Enemy. Although tho mosquito specializes on yellow fever nnd malaria and 1 unlvorBnlly rocognized ns an onomy to bo fought outright, scientists havo como to regard tho common houso fly ns tho moro dangerous. Tho mosquito will spread only ono or two diseases but tho houso fly's only specialty U filth. Typhoid germs, tuberculosis gorms and u hundred other germs that drops its load of rofuso In tho buttor or milk. Just a Thought. Wo needn't worry about who Is going to plant flowors on our graves lots ot peoplo would do It gladly, no doubt. AVOID R!8K IN BUYING PAINT. You tnko n good deal of risk if you buy whlto lead without having nbso luto assurance ns to its purity and quality. You know whlto lead Is often adulterated, often misrepresented. Dut there's no neod at all to tako any chances. Tho "Dutch Doy Paint er" trndo mark of tho National Lead Company, tho largest makers of gen uine whlto lend, on a packago of Whlto Lead, is a positive guoranteo of purity nnd quality. It's as dopend ablo ns tho Dollar Sign. If you'll wrlto tho National Lead Company, Woodbrldgo Dldg., Now York City, thoy will sond you a simple and cer tain outfit for testing whlto lead, and valuable book on paint, free. A Doctor'a Disadvantage. "In one way," said a collector, "it is castor to get money from a doctor than anybody elso who is Blow pay. It is moro difficult for him to Bwcar that ho hasn't been nblo to make any collections himself slnco tho flrst of tho year. A doctor's reception room Is open to nil possible patients. A col lector with a grain of Ingenuity can find a way to worm out of tho men on the waiting list information as to the terms of payment. After nn Inter- low with threo or four persons who havo paid spot cash for troatment and who havo told tho collector they paid, It takes n mighty ncrvo on tho part of tho doctor to Insist that ho hasn't a dollar to his nnmo." Tho extraordinary popularity of flno whlto goods this summer makes tho cholco of Starch a matter of great Im portance. Doflanco Starch, being freo' from all Injurious chemicals, is tho only ono which is safo to uso on flno fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen er makes half tho usual quantity ot Starch necessary, with tho result ot perfect finish, equal to that when the goods wero now. Close Quarters. The following extract from a letter of thanks is cherished by Its recipient: "Tho beautiful clock you sent u camo In perfect condition, and is now In tho parlor on top of tho book shelves, whero wo hopo to see you soon, and your husband, aUo, If "ho can mako lt convenient." WE SEI.I, OCXS AXD THAI'S CHEAP & buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 105 N. W. Hide & tur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. For the noblest man that lives thero till remains a conflict. Oarflold. Lewis' Sincle Dinder the fatnojs straight 5c cigar, always heat quality Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, I'oria,,lll Peoplo who nro truo bluo nover Buf fer much from the blues. Mrs. Wtnilow'B Ronthlnir Syron. Tor children tcetblox. of tena the mini, redueoi In. Jimmatlon, Jlj puu, euroa nlfcil collu. ttc boltlt. Thoro is nothing llttlo to the really great in spirit. Dickons. Tt Currm Wlilln Y..U Wnllc Allen'sFoot-lease forrornnaml bunions, not, sweat; callous aching tcet. !Uc all DruKKlitv. Ho has no force with men who ham no faith in them. You won't tell your family doctor tho wholo story about your private illness you aro too modest. You need not bo afraid to tell Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass., tho things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will bo held in tho strictest con fidence. From her vast coi respond enco with sick women during tho past thirty years sho may havo gained tho very knowledgo that will help your case. Such letters as the fol lowing, from grateful women, es tablish beyond a doubt tho power of LVD.AE.P1NKHAIWS VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all femalo diseases. Mrs. Norman R. 13arndt,of Allen town, Pa., writes : " Ever slnco I Was sixteen years of ago I had suffered from an organic de rangement and femalo weakness; in consequenco I had dreadful headaches nnd wos extremely nervous. My physi cian said I must go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told mo about Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetablo Compound, and I took it and wrote you lor advice, following your directions carefully, and thanks to you I nm to day a well woman, and I am telling all my frlcndB of my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Conuxmnd, mado from roots and horbs, has been tho standard remedy for femalo ills, and has positively cm cd thoiwandsof women who have beon troublud with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains, backache, tlmt tearing-down fcoling, llatulcncy, itidigus-tion.dizzlKDSs.oriiorvouapioatrutton. HELPFUL ADVICE