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Details of the Demolition of Their
^ Fleet by Sampson and Schley.
Ill Dasb Oat oi Mae Mar a Brilliant One
tlin Cbase Replete Willi Fearlnl Carnap.
anil
THROUGH SHOT AND SHELL AND RAGING FIRE
THE SPANIARDS HELD TO THE LAST.
Our Vessels Practically Untouched Though Subjected to Heavy
Spanish Fire During a Running Fight of Forty Niles.
Spanish Admiral a Helpless Prisoner of War as
Are Also 1.500 Other Officers and Sailors.
An Associated Press dispatch via
Kingston, Jamaica, under dato of
Monday at 4 p. m., status that Admiral
Cervera's fleet, consisting of the ar
mored cruisers Cristobal Colon, Almi-
ranto Oquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa
and Vizcaya and two torpedo boat de
stroyers, the Furor aud the Pluton,
•which had boon held in the harbor of
Santiago do Cuba for Bix wookH past
by the comhiued squadrons of Hear
Admiral Hampsou and Commodore
8ckley, lies today nt the bottom of tho
Carrilioan sea, oft the soutkorn coast
at cuba.
The Spanish admiral is a prisoner
of war on tho auxiliary gunboat Glou
cester—formerly J. P. Morgan’s yacht
Corsair—nnd from 1,000 to 1,500 otli-
«r Spanish ofllcors nnd snilors who es
caped the frightful carnage enusod by
tho shells from the Aiuericnn warships
are also hold us prisoners of war by
the United States navy.
The American viotory is oomplote,
and according to the best information
obtainable nt thin time, the Americnn
vessels were practically untonchod and
only ono killed, though tho ships were
•objected to the heavy fire of the
Spaniards all tho timu the battle last-
ad.
Admiral Cervern made ns gallant
dash for liberty aud for the proserva
lion of his ships this morning as ever
occurred in tho history of naval war
fare. In the facu of overwhelming
odds, with nothing before him but in
evitable destruction or surrender if ho
remained any longer in the trap in
which the American flout had him, ho
made a bold dnsli from the harbor ut
the timu the Americans least oxpected
him to do so, und fighting every inch
of his way, oven when his ship was
ablazo aud sinking, hu triod to oacnpe
the doom that was written on tho muz-
>le of every Americau gun trained up
on his vossols.
Itunnlng Fight For Milo*.
The Americans saw him tho moment
he lett the linrhor, nnd commenced
their work of destruction immediately.
For an hour or two thoy followod tho
flying Spaniards to tho wostwnrd along
thb shore line, sending shut after shot
into their blazing hulls, tearing great
holes in their steel sides nnd covoriug
their decks with tlioblooctof tho killed
and wounded.
At no time did tho Spaniards show
any indication that they intended to
do otherwise than fight to tho last.
Thoy showed no signals to surrender
even when their ships commenced to
sink, and tho great clouds of smoke
pouring from their sides showed they
xveie on tiro.
lint they turned their vessels townrd
tho shore, less than a mile away end
ran them on the bench nnd rocks,
•where their destruction was soon com
pleted. Tho officers and men on board
then oscaped to the shore ns well as
they could with the nssistnuco of boats
sent from tho American men of war
and threw themselves upon tho mercy
of their captors, who not only extended
to them the grncious hand of Amorionn
chivalry, but sent thorn a guard to
protect thorn from the murderoup
bamU of Cuban soldiers hiding in tho
bush on the hillside eager to rush
<lown and nttnek the unarmed, de
feated, but vnlorous foe.
One after another the Spanish ships
became the victims of the awful rain
of shells whioh the American battle
ships, cruisers and gnnboats poured
upon them, and two hours after the
first of the fleet had started out of
Santiago harbor their cruisers nnd two
-torpedo boat destroyers were lying on
shore ten to fifteen milos west of
Morro castle, pounding to pieces,smoko
Heavy explosions of ammunition
oocurrod every few minutes, Bonding
curls of dense white smoke a hundred
foot in the nir, and causing a shower
of broken iron and steel to fall in the
wator on every sido.
The blufls on tho coast line echoed
with tho roar of ovory explosion, and
the Spanish vessels sank deeper nnd
deedor into tho sands, or else the
rocks ground their hulls to pieces ns
thoy rolled or pitched forwarder side
ways with every wave that was heaped
upon thorn from fjjo open sen.
Admiral Oorvorn escaped to the
shore in n boat sent by the Gloucester
to the assistance of Infanta Maria To-
rosn, nnd ns soon as he toucliod the
beach lie surrendered himself and his
oommnnil to Lieutenant Morton nnd
nskod to bo taken on board the Glou
cester, whioh was tho only Anioriaan
vessel nenv him at the time with sev
eral of his officers, including tho cap
tain of tho flagship. Thu Spanish Ad-
mirnl, who was wotindod in the arm,
wns taken to tho Gloucester, and was
received at the gangway by her com
mander, I.ieutonnnt Commander Rich
ard Wninright, who grasped the hand
of tho gray-bearded admiral and said
to him:
“I congratulate you, sir, upon hav
ing made as gallant a tight us was over
witnessed on the son.”
Lieutenant Commander Wninwright
than placod his cabin at the disposal of
tho Spanish officer.
At that timo tho Spanish flagship
nnd four other Spanish vossols had
boon aground nnd burning for two
hours, and the only ono of tho escap
ing fleet which could uot hu seen at
this point wns tho Cliristobal Colon.
But half a doiTou curls of smoke fur
down on the western horizon showed
the fate that was awaiting her.
The Cristobal Colon was tho fastest
of the Spanish ships and she soon ob
tained a load over tho others after
leaving tho harbor aud osenped the
effect of shots which destroyed the
other vossols. Sho steamed away at
great speed with tho Oregon, New
York, Brooklyn and sovornl othor
ships in pursuit, nil of them tiring nt
her constantly nnd receiving fire thom-
selves from her after guns. There wnB
no possibility whatever for her escape,
nnd while her fnto is not dotluitelj
known nt this hour, it enn be readily
imagiuod from tho words of Captain
Evans, of the Iowa,who returned from
tho westward with 340 prisoners from
the Vizcaya just us the Associated
Press dispatch boat was leaving tho
Spanish ting. In answer to nil inquiry
he shouted through the megaphone:
I left the Cristobal Colon i'nr to the
westward nil hour ngo nnd tho Oregon
was giving her h—1. She has un
doubtedly gone down with tho others
nnd we will have a 4th of July celebra
tion in Santiago tomorrow.”
Captain Evans, who had boon in the
thick of tho engagement up to tho
time ho took the Vizcaya’s officers and
crew from tho slioro, said that to tho
host of his knowledge not ono Amer
ican ship had boon struck
The torpodo boat Ericsson, which
also returned from the westward at
about the same time, mndo a similar
report, saying it was believed no man
wns injured on board the American
ships, though nnothor roport had it
that one man was killod on board tho
Brooklyn, which could not bo verified
as this dispatch was sent.
There is no menus of telling now
what tho Spanish loss was, but it is
believed to have been very lienvy, as
the prisoners in oustody report their
decks strewn with dead nnd wounded
in great numbers, nnd besides thee is
a statement that many bodies could be
seen fastened to pioccs of wreckage
Jiud flame pouring from every part of denting in tho sea after the fight was
them and covering the entire coast line | over - A large number of tho Spanish
which could be seen for wounded were removed to the Ameri
can ships.
■with n mist
miles.
PANIH) REACHES SANTIAGO.
Another Expedition Lahvoh Tampa With
-Oarcla Itefused to lnterci.pt Owing to 4,000 Men For Santiago.
His Small Force. A Washington special says: Up-
A special dispatch from Juraguny wards of 4,000 men are now On their
states that General Pnudo, with re- wny to reinforce General Shutter in
enforcements, reached Santiago nt his operations in Santiago province,
noon Monday; General Calixto Gnrcin A most important contingent is six
■refusing to make an effort to stop him, batteries of light artillery, consisting
saying the Spanish force was too largo of twenty-four oflicers and 628 men,
for him to engage. which loft Tampa Sunday. They were
The army is half mad with delight I made up of two companies each from
over the crushing of tho Spanish the Third, Fourth nnd Fifth artillery
Alcet. I regiments.
ARTILLERY FOR BEN, Ml AFTER.
Our Ktl
Ove,
IN TWO BAYS’ II
DEFENSES OF ENEMY
WERE ALL TAKEN.
Tho Spanish Loss Placed
at 6,000—Gen. Sliafter
Demanded Surrender.
Advices received from the headquar
ters of the American army in Cuba
state flint Friday morning Major Gen
eral Shatter began with great vigor
tlie attack on the outer defenses 6f
Santiago.
From lireo directions tbe American
forces advanced toward thecity. Wliilo
General Lawton aud General Wheeler
were attacking Coney, northeast of
Santiago, General Kent was advancing
townrd Aguadores. Oenerul Gnroin,
with his Cuban troops, nt the same
timo approached Caney from the south
west, and the other tlivisions of tbe
Americnn army pressed toward Santi
ago from the east, our forces thus pre
senting a solid front from the coast to
Geuoral Linnre’s northern dofenues.
Four members of the Twenty-first
regiment of regulnrs wore killed in
the fighting between Sevilla and
Aguadores, while sixteen other Amer
icans, nil members of the Twenty-
first, were wounded.
Roth tho .American nnd Spanish
fleets early joined in the bnttle. While
Admiral Snmpson was reducing the
recently emplaced bntteries nt Agua
dores Admiral Cervero’s fleet was hurl
ing sliolls in the direction of tho
American and Cuban lines.
Two bntteries of light artillery, act
ing under orders from Major General
Sliafter, who went to the front at the
bend of troops, bogau tho battle of
Santiago by attacking Caney.
From this village a direct road lends
iuto Snntingo nnd the ndvanoe of our
troops wns irresistible when they
gained possession of this road.
Gonernl “Joe” Wheeler, with a de
tachment of his cavalry command, and
General Garcia, with his Cuban troops,
quickly joined General Lawton’s men
in the ndvanco upon Caney.
Tho Spaniards for a time fought des
perately to prevent Caney from falling
into the hands of our forces. It Was a
vain effort. Before the fighting had
boon long under way the Americans
and Cubans gained an advantage nnd
were soon in possession of the place.
Thore was desperate righting about
Aguadores. Acting under orders from
General Linares the Spaniards ut that
point returned the American fire with
a fury that aroused our men to the
tiorcest determination.
Thoy boldly faced the enemy’s fire
holding tho ground tenaciously and
messing forward whenever nil oppor
tunity to gain an advance in the foot
ing presented itself. In their opera
tions nbout Aguadores tho Amoricnns
were grcntly encouraged by the Work
of tho fleet, which poured a heavy lire
iuto tbe lines of the Spaniards.
FKAKFUI. LOSS OF LIFE.
The first reports of the fight receiv
ed from Sibouoy, province of Santiago
do Cuba, from Gen. Shatter was dated
at 8 o'clock Friday night, and stated
that the bnttle was still on nnd that
our killed and wounded wns estimated
at over 1,000. Shells from Spanish
fleet did lienvy execution among our
troops. During a lull in the fighting
an impressive incident occurred. Tho
Twenty-First infnntry was out in front
and suffering loss from the Spanish
fire, but tbe men sang the ‘Star Span
gled Banner,' even tbe wounded join
ing in the singing.
Adjutant General Corbin Saturday
morning received n dispatch from Gen
eral Shatter ns follows:
“I fear I have underestimated our
loss. Must have a fully equipped hos
pital ship, more medical officers and
additional hospital •mpplies. Also a
steam launch.”
Another brief dispatch from tbe
battlefield states that the temperature
Friday morning at that place was 100.
This inforinatiou caused some regret
at the war department, as all realized
the difficulty of having tho troops op
erato in such intense heat.
from Sliafter was eagerly awnited and
momentarily expected, but save a brief
report upon the loss of Friday nothing
came from him during tlie day con
cerning the progress of the action on
Santiago.
Just nt the close of the day the first
I it of information coming directly to
the officials reached the president and
Secretary Alger. It was a private dis
patch, not intended for them, although
it came through official channels.
Briefly nud expressively it told the
story of a day of terrific fighting. It
as direct from the Held of action aud
as late as 4 p. in.
’stale.! .I,,,, i,,„ emragomeiit had
been in pr liircss throughout Saturday;
that the dead and wounded were being
carriod to the reur, and ll at the Amer
ican tosses were heavy The exact
wording of the dispatch wns not made
known, but one of ihe high officials
said that it conveyed to him tho idea
of extreme tension ami of n battle in
which all tho fiercest elements of war
fare prevailed.
The day was hot aud bloody, re
markable for tbe great number of offi
cers killed at the li '.ld of their com
munis,nnd for the determined, forward
word of General 8hnfter's men. Every
obsfhcle to tho storming of Santiago
was swept away during the day.
. The conduct of our troops was glori
ous.
Our loss iu tho two days is estimated
at about 1,500, while the Spanish loss
is placed at 3,000. -
I.-mnnri Far Hatitlnito'* Hurrp,trier.
Tbe following statement was given
out at the white house Sunday night:
General Shatter telegraph' •
•‘l'lnja del Esto, July 3. -I sent a
demand for the immediate surrender
of Santiago, threatening to bombard
tho oily. I believe the place will be
surrendered.”
This contradicted a report thnt Gen
eral Sliafter had fnllon back.
A latar and more important dispatch
direct from Geu. Shatter which was iu
ofiect as follows:
Gen. Shatter made a demand for the
surrender of Santiago. This was at
first refusod, but was taken under con
sideration. Gen. Shatter’s notice was
that he would begin bombarding tho
city at noon Monday unless tbe sur
render wns made. Fearing the resnlts
representatives of foreign powors sta
tioned at Santiago asked that another
day be givon for women and children
und nou-oombntaiits to be roinovod.
OVER THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF
AMERICAN ARMS.
SAMPSON’S GREAT MASTER STROKE
Pleasure nt Shatter's Victories Befor©
Santiago and Encouraging News
From Dewey.
LADKONE ISLANDS CAPTURED.
Further Details of Arrival of Our Troops
nt Manila.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Manila,via Hong Kong, states that tho
United Htntes troops on tho transports
City of Sydney, City of Peking, and
Australia, convoyed by the United
States .raiser Charleston, arrived off
Cavite nt 5 o’clock Sunday evening
after an eventful voyage.
Oil her way the Charleston called at
Ouahan, tho largest of the Ladrono
islands, the group in tho Pneific whioh
belongs to Spain, took possession of
tho wholo group, made prisoners of
Governor General Marina, bis staff
and tlie entiro military force, nud
raised the stars and stripes over tlio re
mains of Santa Cruez fort in tbe har
bor or Sail Luz de la Pnz. The troops
are iu good condition, and our only
loss was Private Hutchinson, of tlie
First Oregon, who died on the City of
Sydney on June ‘20th, nud was buried
at sea on June 21st.
TYPHOID AT CAMP ALGER.
A Washington special says: The
glorious news from Admiral Snmpson
that he had demolished nearly tho en
tire Spanish fleet iu Santiago harbor
was tlie only topio of conversation at
tho cnpitnl Monday. Everybody was
discussing liow it alt enmo about. Tbe
bulletin boards of tbe morning papers
were eagerly scanned by crowds of
people anxious to receive the latest
from tlie scene of action.
At tho executive mansion President
McKinley received each bulletin as it
came from Santiago, and each one
brought more encouraging news that the
dny wns indeed an occasion for feelings
of patriotism. At the war and navy
departments nothing but the brilliant
achievement of Admiral Sampson was
talked of, and work for the time being
is at n standstill. All of the officials
are showering praise on Admiral
Sampson and his gallant men.
Lnte in the day the war department
posted the following from General
Sliafter:
Headquarters Fifth Army Corps,
near Santiago.—When the news of the
disaster to tho Spanish fleet reached
the front, which was during tbe truce,
the regimental band thnt had managed
to keep its instruments on the line,
played “The Star Spangled Banner”'
nnd “There’ll Be n Hot Time In the
Old Town Tonight.” Men cheering
from one end of the line to the other.
Officers and men without even shelter
tents have been soaking for five days
in the afternoon rains, but nil are
happy. Signed, “SnAFTER.”
Admiral Cervera’s fleet having been
destroyed, it was rendered an easy
matter for Admiral Sampson to shell
the town, destroy the forts and earth
works which have been doing such ter
rible work against onr forces, nnd in
co-operation with General Shafter’s
troops take possession of Santiago.
Grenl satisfaction wns also expressed
on receipt of the news from Admiral
Dowev that the first expedition had
enclied Manila, nnd tho fact that it
lind stopped on tlie wny and captured
the Ladrone islands, thus accounting
for the delay in reaching tho Philip
pines. Everyone iu Washington pro
diets thnt Admiral Dewey will soon bo
able to state thnt the stars and stripes
are floating over the Philippines, never
to be removed.
Tbe possibility of Spain suing for
pence lias never been so generally
discussed in Washington as nt present.
Tbe president is known to have ex
pressed to members of tbe cabinet tlie
belief that theso oveuts will bring that
result.
PROMOTION FOR SAMPSON.
Acting Admiral’* Nnvio Stmt'To Senate
Along With Other*.
Tlie president Monday sent these
nominations to the senate:
Navy—Commodore Frederick V,
McNnir to be rear admiral; Captain
An Extreate Caw.
"The young woman jon are engaged
to is very fascinating, I understand?”
“Fascinating? I had to stand in
line seven hours to get to propose to
her.”—Chicago Record.
Reduction In Rlcycle Price*.
It is said that westorn capitalists are con-
templatlng the organlratlon of a great bicycle
company, which hopes to make flrst-clas*
wheels and sell them as low as $10. Whether
this ho true or not, the fact remains that Hoe*
letter's Stomach Bitters Is a first-class remedy
lor the stomach, liver and blood, and the price
puts It wlthtu everybody’s reach to be well aud
strong. For fever and ague It Is a specific.
A n«-w law adopted in Italy requires that
• very employer shall, at his own cost, provide
tor his workmen compensation for all acci
dent-*. tho con->i quences of which last more
tuuti live days.
To rtirc i» Colt! In One D»y.
Take Laxative Bromo gninino Tablets. All
Druggist s i efund money if It falls tocure. 85c.
At Oonoatoa. in the South sons, every man,
woman or child on that island who does not
/<> to church at least three times a week, is
liable to be arrested and fined.
Second Day’s Fight.
Saturday was a day of almost un
paralleled suspense . and anxiety at
Washington. From the president
down through all officials everybody
was under a tremendous strain. Tulin,
Water Supply Salri to He Cause of Mnch
Sloknei. Among Soldier*.
Several cases of typhoid fever have
developed recently at Camp Alger,
near Washington. Cases have been
reported from nearly evory regiment.
In speaking of tbe matter, First Lien-
ttnant Leall, assistant surgeon, said:
“The trouble is that the water sup
ply bore is a constant menace to one’s
health. There seems to be malaria
and typhoid in tbe very atmosphere.”
It is highly necessary, he says, that
drinking water should be boiled.
Colonel Girard lias appointed a com
mission to examine the water supply.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
COltUKCTKl) WEEKLY.—27
GroenriiiA.
Roasted coffeo $11.3:), loss 50 t por 100 lt>
aims. Green coffee choice 12; fair 10; prime
*. Sugar standard granulated 5%n.
Now Orleans white 5>£o; do yellow 5#o;
Syrup, Now Orleans open kettle 25(5)40e.
mixed 12>9($20o ; sugar house 26(®35e.
», black 30@65c: green 20@50e.
Rico, head 7)*'o; choice (%<S>Q9£a; Salt, dni-
y sacks $1.25; do bills. 2.25; ice cream
)c; common 65c. Choose, full cream
10K@ll>*c. Matches, 65s 50c; 200s 1.30@1.75;
300s 2.75. Soda, boxes 6c. Crackers, soda
0,^o; cream 8c; gingers naps Candy, com
mon stick 6c; fancy 12® 13c. Oysters, F. W.
1.65; L. W. 1.15.
Country Produce.
Eggs O'HJlOct. Butter, western cream
ery, 16(5>18o; fancy Tennessee 11>£<S>12
choice 8c; Georgia 8(5)10*. Live poul-
ry. chickens, hens 25tfi>27VaO; spring
hickens, large 18020 •; small 10(5>12>£c.
Ducks, puddle, 20O22’-.;c; Peking 22>£@
25*. Irish potatoes, 90c@$1.00 per
bushel. Sweet potatoes, new crop 750
$1.00 per lm. Honey, dull, strained 6(ff>7«
the comb 708c: Onions, new crop, $1,000
$1.25 per bu.; $3.00(5)3.50 por bbl.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Flour, all wheat first patent, $6.00; second
patent, f 4.50; straight, *4.00; faney, $3.75:
extra family, $3.50. Corn, white, 50.*; mixed,
40c. Oats, white 40c ; mixed 38c; Texas rust
proof —. Rye, Georgia 8*io. Hay No. 1 ti
othy large bales 90c; small bales 85 *: No.
timothy small bales 80*. Meal, plain 48c;
bolted 45c. Wheat bran, largo sacks 90c
small sacks 85c. Shorts 90c- Sto**k meal
75o. Cotton seed meal 95c per 100 lbs; hulls
$6.50 per ton. Peas stock 60(5)65c per bushel;
common white 85@90c; Lady $1.15(5)1.21
Grits $2.50.
Clear ribs boxed sides 6^0; clear sides
Okj'o; ice-cured bellies 7 t .jC. Sugar-cured
cams 9 *75110; California 7V£c; breakfast
bacon 12'n 14 *. Lard, herd quality 6%c; sec
ond quality 6*J£; compound 5c.
Cotton.
Market closed quiet; middling 5 13-16.
Don't Tobacco Spit mil Smoke Timr T.lffc Aw*y.
To quit tobacco easily nnd forever, be mag*
r-tlc, full of lifo, nerve and vitro*, take No-To
ll.io. the wondor-worker. that make* weak men
strong. All druggists, 60o or f 1. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling ltemody Co., Chicago or New York.
I Have
No Stomach
ADMIRAL BAMPSOX..
Said a jolly man of 40, of nlmoM
marie rotundity, “since taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla.'* What he meant woe that
this grand digestive Ionic had so com
pletely cured all distress and disagreeable
dyspeptic symptoms that be lived, ate
and slept In comfort. You may be put Into
this delightful condition if you will take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
America's Greatest Medicine.
A Municipality's Restaurant.
The city of Grenoble, France, ha*
lieen running a restaurant and kKchen
Tor fifty years. Meals are supplied at
cost In the restaurant, or delivered at
residences, as may bo desired. Tho
food Is of the best quality, the cook3
aro us skillful as any In Paris, and the
service Is excellent. The dining-rooms
aro ot several grades, according to the
attendance, so that all classes arid
tastes may be suited. One may dine
there for three cents on bread and
soup, and have his hunger thoroughly
appeased, or one can pay twelve cents
and enjoy a full course dinner. Tha
best rooms are marhla-floored and pret
tily decorated. There Is no financial
profit whatever to the city of Grenoble
In operating this huge restaurant,
which serves frt>m 15,000 to 20,000
meals a day. The charges aro based
on the oost of tho materials used, help,
and keeping utensils and buildings In
repair.—American Kitchen Magazine.
PERIODS OF PAIN.
William T. Sampson to be a commo
dore; Commander Francis W. Diekins
to be a captain; Lieutenant (junior
grade) H. A. Field to be a lieutenant;
Lieutenant Commander William S.
Cowlos to bo a commander.
A BRIDGE COLLAPSES.
Four Klllrri OutrlKlit soil n Hundrori In-
jured, Sonin Seriously.
A bridge crossing the Mohican river
at Shelby, O., fell Monday afternoon
with 1,000 people. Four were killed
outright and a hundred injured* some
of them seriously.
A public wedding was being con
summated on the bridge as one of tbe
features of the day’s celebration. Just
ns the ceremony had been completed
the bridge went down with a crash,
precipitating the people a distance of
eighteen feet.
The panic which ensued after the
bridge fell was indescribable, and it
was impossible to get anything like a
correct list of the wounded. *
CAUSED FILIBUSTERING.
International American Bank Bill Op
posed in the Douse.
An attempt to secure the passage of
the bill to incorporate the International
American bank mot with determined
opposition in the house Thursday.
Filibustering was indulged in, but
it was not effective in preventing con
sideration of the bill. Adjournment,
however, was forced before a vote up
on the measure could be reached.
Menstruation, the balance wheel of
woman’s life, is also tho bane of exist
ence to many because it means a time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem tahaare
been na
ture’s plan
that women
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
so severely.
Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vege
table Com
pound is
the most
thorough fe
male regula
tor known to l
medical sci
ence. It relieves the condition that pro
duces so much discomfort and robs men
struation of its terrors. Here is- proof:
Bear Mrs. Pinkham:—How can I
thanfc you enough for what you have
done for me ? When I wrote to you I
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, aud did not care for anything.
I have taken throe bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One
of Blood Purifier, two boxe3 of Liver
Pills, and to-day I am a well person. I
would like to have those who suffer
know that I am one of the many who
hare been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
—Miss J knots R. Miles. Leon, Wis.
1 f you arO suffering in this way, WTite
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she
offers free af charge to all women.
DYSPEPSIA
retain ami digest even that Last March 1
began taking CASCAKETS and since then l
have steadily improved, until I am as well as I
ever was iu my lifo. 1 '
David H. Murphy, Newark. O.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Bood. Never Sicken. Y/eakcn. or Gripe. 10c, 25c. LGc.
... CURS COWSTIPATION. ...
Sterling ltemedy Cwnpinj, CJilraao, Montreal, Sew Tori. Ill
gists to CURE Tobacco Habit.
Address with ref'
Co., 82.' Austell ISulldlii;
potisible represent-
In this city and
»’»nty to take charge of
>od pay to right party.
'.tUors. anu tti-27