davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-13
THE MINNESOTA CHANGERS.

Circular from tho Sthtc Grand Nlnstor.
STATE GRANGE or n1rHa,:aorA1
W1aosA, Mnn., Aug. 8. 1874.
40 S"bordi'an nrangta ~ Patrons q uusoa'rdrv q
It has dome to my knowledge that certain
Oranges In thls juriedlotlon have appointed dalo:
@ @9watonna on tho I'd day of soptcmbor no1t. ]
violation OF tho fundamental Law of our ordor,
aud TINT It subjects tho Oranges 30 doing to tho
danger of q revocation Of thoir charters.
huauvla1a9 pasfona arc undor no rcasriotions
Tna.eyer III tholr religious Or political conduct.
suonnty Councils aro not recognized as belonging
70 tue Ordor. or subject to ita laws, We lny nd
o!aam TO any control whatevor over so-caled
Farmefa' Conventions. But Oranges of Patrons
OF Huabandfy are prehib,toA by Tho law which
ligioua Or political action OF discussion. This
prohibition ts imposed for the best and wheat Of
pufpoaoB. u ia cur only safeguard againat euro
and speedy obstruction. Upon obedience to this
a@M depontas pts' our worry e1istenco as all Order.
TINT !! havo Witnessed this departure from arr
chorished principles. just aB SUCCESS Is within
our grasp, and our 1nbors arc about to DO rewards
% by an abundant prosperity, nro wo to forget
our mission and barter away our beloved Ordor
tor moas of political pottago7 Arc no to louo
sight OF the grand objects before us--tho aocial.
intellectual, and financial regeneration and Gle.
vaston Of our olaBs-whioh should mako our
Order perpotual-for any consideration Of tom
Ro.ary advantage, Or Of doubtful oxpodioncy
call upon tho offending Grangos to rotraco
tho falao stops taken; to rccal1 tLoir dolegatoH
clootod to tho convention above namod and re-
consider thoir resolutions. I call upon tho
drangca 10 this Jurisdiction "to conform to and
abide BY" tho Constitution, rifles, and rogula-
tons Of tho Order, and to rofraiu from all polti-
caA action OF discussion.
GEORGE I. PARSONS, Maater.
, 1873-08-13
simultaneous Death OF Two ststers.

simultaneous Death OF Two Slateras
Tho family of Mr.. John 4. Mcdowell, OF Will
miugtc1, Dol, wero sadly afflicted en- Wodnos-
day, 9th inst, two OF his daughters dying at
noairiy tue Same tsmo. Tho Commercial says
that they were Accomplished and promising
other H. About Christmas timo Of lust yoar
Esthor wna attacked with tho heart diseuse,
which proved fatal about IL O'Clock on Wednos.
day. Jennie, tho younger alstor, having about
three WeekB ago been attaokoh with typhoid fe-
hor sisters death, waB 10 affected by tho clrotlm-
Htal,co, that she too broathod her last twenty
minutos after tho death of her siator. fow mo.
monts before her doath boing in = somi-delirious
state. Hhe exclaimed; "olve no my thiugs!
giye, me ny thlnga! 900 my Hiytor going, aud
slse Ia waiting fQI me-"
, 1873-08-13
Destructive Storm III tho Wisconsin
Tobacco Observation-Disclosures Oh Acres
UNGlI Up by Funfla

From Tho Janesraiie sN3s,> Gazttts, Aug. II.
About o'clock yostcrday afternoon Il tornado
and hail-storn broke ut tho northwest corner Of
tho town Of Porter, aud swept with destructive
force in a northoaaterly direction, laying waste
tho numerous promising fields Of tobacco in its
patti. Tho destruction is complete, tho leaves
ot the tobacco -plante being ground into
fragments, and in many instances tho
plants uprootod by the tosrblc forco Of
tho storm. ". Slater, whose tobacco.
crop ia q total wreck, thinks tho tornado
its forco in tho town Of Porter. Union, Fulton,
Cantor; Plymouth, mud Ja1,osyillo all wore visit.
od by severe rain and wind storms yestorday,
but the yisitations wero nothing compared with
the Porter disaster. The tob9cco waa nearly
ready to cut, and bottor crop never was gath
oroi In Rook County tl4au stood upon tho Porter
folds yesterday morning, But tue half-hours
storm In the afternoon hna rods,cod It to con-
dltion completely worthloHs. D. Cares tobacco
houaa waa blown down, aud some danago dono
to grain In tho shock.
, 1873-08-13


In your iaaue Of yesterday notice statement
Ct your reporter that will discourage my dis,
tinct political action upon the part Of the Grang.
era. At loast this fall, and that il such course
is desirable ut all it ls too carly in tho history
of tho Order now, DO. Now, wish to correct
tho impression which this statement will be
likely to make. I do not believe in either the
policy or tile right Of political notion on tho part
81 the Oranges at oil, or at any tirne now or
hcreaftor, It is contrary to tho Fundamental
law Of tho Order for Grange to indulge in 70
litical discussion or notion It is absolutely pro-
hibitod by Tho Constitution. Individual Patrons
may do "a they please; tl,ore In no special law
OF tho Order reatraining their thoughts or thoi1
actions. Thoy loso none OF thor rights as cti.
zona whom they become Patrons Of 1Iusbandry.
Again, your reporter ma!sca mo hay, "Ybnt whom
tho Grangoa stop into tho arona Of politics thoy
maY expect to hear from me-" Tho Constitution
Of the Order requires tho Master Of tho Stato
Grange to SOC that tho lnwH OF tho Ortlor are Oh.
served and oboyod. I simply propose to do my
duty. Yours truly,
GEORGE I. PARSONS, Maater.
WINoNA. Aup
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

laws, as well as those contracted after
the same, and against liens by judgment
OF decree ofany State Court, any deci-
sion of any such court rendered since
the adoption and passage of such consti
tutlons to the contrary notwithstand.
ing"
Applying this section of the act to
the Constitutions aud laws of the
various States az they stood in 1871,
and constituting the whole in the spirit of
the maxim above cited, the amount Of
homestead and exemptions allowed inany
given State is absolutely fixed and
absolutely certain.
This disposes cfcctually of the points
raised by the Dispatch.
But there is a gravcr question than
any raised by the Dispatch it is
this: The amounts allowed as exemp
tons are not the same in all the States
In South Caroliua, for instance, the
amo INT allowed is $500, while in some
other States the amount is greater and
in other, again, less Is mrh B.nk
rnpt law mi/3rm.' ? This is Tho question
up'n which the U. S. Courts will
finally have to pass.
Our opiniou is, that the law is in all
respects constitutional. The reasons
upon which We base our opinion will
appear in another article.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Homestead.

This is hon question with many of
nnr citizens.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has recently decided that the
provisions Of State Constitutions and
State Laws allowing the homestead
against contracts and Judgments
existing prior to their adol ton or pas
sage, are in coutravcnioA of he Consti
triton Of the United States and there.
fore void in such cases.
I he [ S. Constitution, however, con.
trolls the States only, On this po:us, and
imposes no Limitation upon Congress,
which, by its Bankrupt Law. allows
homestead aud cx cmptions in each State
to the amount iizy;l by the Constitution
nd l4ws thereof rs they cxista ! in
1871.
In ehc incrsst af the citizen it is IL
be regretted that proceedings in Bank
r"rtHy arc far more expensive thnn
those in homestead cI.ns under the
State law
Nevertheless, those mEo will, can ae
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Poor American Children

We take the following passage from
the admirable Grafton delivered by Rev
DIR, Lilicnthal Ga Hebrew R.bby at
Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, on
decoration Day; u
We in the North wish to burr in nt.r.
nal oblivion the past hu,rcl, the past
Eeud let those down in the South ruiluv
our example. When last year, c,nr
up from llunbol,, Tennessee, to Clark,
vile, about fly srl. en,erel the car,
and we passengers did our utmost to
accommodate thcm all with seats.
hard two pretty, bright children on my
seat 80 no are ynn - | asked ;ncn
"Weare all orphnn>,' replied thc elder
girl, Where are yon (. ing to z" Shr
named the pace ana conrnr,l we
are going 'agivc accrcost u tn I'm :.
Of cur "=ylpn." What as,l,n. my
ch:,l.." "Tho Gu" laep'e or,Nir
Asylum, SIC r2r'.ol ST. hsa:tl,.r,,.
bed and chile : C,n4le:,tc orphan ,
Do they down there - 4!,h n,u4.,
aud is Il! rising generation yet reared
under such titles let lnr,yr. vc.y
bitter, and only asked; How m,,I
do YOU charge r.r yons ir.c,s = ~ll.ty
cents, SIR she rrpiici, AMI our -up :.
mtcndtnt there ha, th&M Tor s,,!,."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
A Brief Wi,fO " liOah,

Not nnuy months 0go, there came
INFO thc village oi Nurlh Adams, Mass :.
Il widow from the hill c"nutr'. with The
rruains "i bCr husband !"r Lurlal. Com
ug to the ;.rLvc, shght cLvn- in >
caused delay in property placing tho
Z, Un III he ground. 50, having shed
hor tears and made her N,oans, she lett
llC rcuaIus above Sruund and went TO
the u MISTER nh, use, and WI, married To
4 ncw husband before the dead body of
the Oh WAS covered wtlh c"rth. .E.-
Hnyc.
Wci!1 wasn't le1 first husband dcpl
aud va, nj she alone, and wasi't 4 her
duty TO get HIM under ground And
who 50 Interested in getting first hus
band undcr erou "a as scconl? BE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

drink throughout his circuit. The bcnc.
fetal effects of this judicial warming,
and tso rebNkes of This hopor, are,
envnccd by the closing Of grog shops
throughout his circuit. an honor is
due to the nage for his; tfgid. .enfores;3S
mcnt ofa law which has been hitherto
wh lily disrcgardcd in It's application to
an evil which is more fruitful source
Of crime thu all others combined
Should his example be inflated in every
judicial circuit in the State. cnrorcins
even the present meayrc rcstri ctiuus in
their true spirit, South Carolina would
witness the. inangurption Of an era of
prosperity and II cessation Of crime
which would cause JOY throush,ut her
borders"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
'Ehc Bankrupt Law---An Inn
POriant Question.

Since writing the 10 rcs,ins article we
have considered with some care the
argument Of the Rlchmvnl DiD,hh
which appears on or first p,gc, "a to
tie unconetitutinnality of certain p;o
visions Of the Eankrupt Law.
The points made hv IN. O..ohL
,,,,r, .;,,,J, ;, ,
r, :,
" ''" ~
"''''' '''''''" 'Ae'''l '''''N 'S unions ''"''o"
~ l"r ''e reasons:
lst ThaV il override. tl" tvcisiut. of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The UniOn-IHcraIl.
ave, sometin.

a capital piece of newspaper STRAIT
"gy was the recent purchase of the
Columbia JHtom by Judge a ndrews, the
result of which is that the Judge now
controls, IN the Union IierutG, the
ablest, brightest and most iullu cntial
paper IN the State Mr.. Northrop, the
editor-in chief of this powerful journal,
is the accomplished master of style
whose yigor, Ruency and point have no
equal in South Carolina lie is light or
heavy artillery as the occasion requires,
with caisson always at hand well Fro
vided with the ncatest of mnicS or the
most destructive Of round shot aud
. rs Republican we are proud of
tho tnion Heraieh, and as a citizen of
OrangeburS we arc proud that the pre-
sent commanding position Of that paper
is largely owing to the energy aud shrcwl
business tact of our friend and fellow
townsman, Judge Andrews
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The State Of South Carolina,
OKANGEBTRG COUNTY

In THE CCuHT OF PROBATE.
Ey AUGUSTUS j. KNrWLTON, Esq,
Jn'ls" of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, K. Benson Tnrrant hath ap-
piled to ~" for Letters Of Administration
on the Est"te nf john II. MiIhous, late of
Orngcburg County, deceased
These are therefore to cite and ndmonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased, o he und appear be
fore nae. ut y Court Of Probate for The said
County to ne holden at Ornnseburgy OF the
Z"d day of June. 1879, at 10 o'clock A.
VI, to show cause if any, why the suiu Ad-
nEnlStratioH should not bc gruntcd.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Cour.
TINS 9th Jay of June y. d. 1873, and ia
the ninety ty-scvcnth year OF American inle
p"ndcncc.
lis. AUG. Il. kNOWLTON.
Probate Judge, O e.
June "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Mr. Summers Divorce.

1t has already been announced that
Mr.. Sumner had obtained divorce
from his young and dashing wife, On the
ground Of continued rbsencc-lvc years
under the Massachusetts laws. She was
tho widow oifa millionaire Massachusetts
Congrcssman-Mr. Hooper only
twenty two. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says;
We know not how it may be, bu. i.
has been said that Il Jealousy on the
part Of the Honorable Senator had
considerable to do with this unfortunate
proceeding. There was, naturally, a
disparity Of years and Of tastes and
habits. This almost universally pro
duccs an unhappy marriage But in
this instance it was aggravated. Mr..
Sumner WAS not only bachelor of long
maturcd habits, but he had formed
other connections aud assU:iatious pccu-
liar to himself aside from ,het fact
FOR instance, IT was sal! that he al
ways had his carriage at the door ut any
party or ball they mutually attended, at
which he would say MADAME, it is now
10 O'Clock it is time t" 90 home and
oH' conveyance is below" She would
reply, 81 am happy to hear it. You arc
sleepy aud tired Go, home and 90 to
'rd, but am not yet ready | will
follow y"n 10y and hy SO, good night
my dear men, 'S Y"" nave heard the
senator was s''' I" D. m'rh'd'y jealous
"' cer'''" gentleman connected with
,nc russian h"b'S>y' whom he had
himself introduced to his w'ic, cAio!Ied
!" tue "'2"'St terms ana %"'c" Se"'I'-
"''" "''cr""r" escorted mr. % many
evening a'""-chc"'S' "h.ch her nus
pan" h''''" forbade h'm to attend.
'"' gay 'h'S l"""S "'''"r rec'r'e" a
very le.r"I'''y 'c'''r from bert n
"iutltlS HiHI 40 return nome lmiur III to-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE !. 1913.

Augustus T. Know!;on has purchased
au interest in this paper, sh. editorial
charge OF which he ASSUMES with tho
pres ns issue, Mr. Browning's temporary
cor ncc;ion it,: tie News havingc> ire l
by the terms of the agreement between
himself aud the publishers, whose heart y
thanks he has G"r the energy, n.al and
ability which have cIr,r'tcterigcd his
management of their Journal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The OrHngGburg N<us.

Will shortly appear in hcw dress.
at the prospect of which it rr'irit,,cs
t,cIi rxcred;"2ly, We hnw we are
not tic h'nlso'qest p'pcr in the world.
at rrGsrnt-Iso far as mere i,yA', are
concerned. Buthand soma is aho lrrAl
some does, aud By that rule onr inter
n;I conaciou,ncss assures us in chat tic
OnA>Grn1nG News is ycrilaLle
ApoHo in The i9arn ,listc l'ne.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Hl)ME!S'TEAT)

The r"ccnr decisions Of The Srarolae
Conrt of The United States have declared
the HOMESTEAD ACTS of this State I'M
constitutional as TO debts contracted prey
inus TO 1868.
The last awcr lment to tbc Bankrupt Jaw
GiTcs TO ihc dci'or tho same exemption Of
real and personal PROPERTY rs was given to
hi1, hy the HOMESTEAD bNW.
The ouly way that .HoMPSTEADS cat be
SECURED is 10y taking the bcneii, of the Baak-
rrlt Act.
Especial attention has been anl viii he
devoted to this bragch of The law hv
BROWNING ( BROWNING.
Attorneys nj Law,
Russell street, orang4burg s. c.
may IL 2,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT enc
= Month ON dntc will file my fnnl
account with th- Honorable Aug Il. knowl-
ton Judge of Probate for Ornngrhurr
County, as Administrators of the Estate Of,
james r. Quattlchaum. deceased, aud ask
fen Letters ot Dismissal
AMANDA f. uUATrLEBAUM.
Nay "Vh, 1870. Administrators.
may - Inn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

notified from the treasury department
that certificate in lis or her favor has
been issued, this Office not having to do
with cases prior to that action.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

To correspondents Declined with
thanks, "Castor Oil and Sonna." GA
Night in the Rain" Chicks and
Cuffs" and Good Advice"
The students of Kentucky UuiY ersity
arc reported to be in active rebellion be-
cause the faculty forbid their selecting
FIX President Andrew Jackson as their
orator for commencement.
The Cincinnati TIa eS says That " ;om
Ewing is booked as the next Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Ohio" Next
to running John c. Sake for Governor
of Vermont, the most inoH'ensive polti.
cul recreation in the world is To book Il
Democrat for Governor Of Ohio.
An exchange tells us that ''thd ladies'
Of lronton, Mo-, have united to discour-
age the practice of smoking in church -
They won't let us smokein railroad cars,
nor in street cars, nor in private parlors,
nor in thoatcrs, and now they want to
stop us from smoking in church TIL C
thing is becoming really alarming.
1t is said that an Indiana preacher
declared in recent sermon that ''no
woman who wears false hair is a fit
person to sit in the house Of the lord"
But as all the women in his congregation
,, no,o I"I' ,"ss'a" @ ,, - ''.>' ""'' '"ey
r,I " -" "'''''"
-" "
N hrldScpor' man VINO was driven IN
tnc "'s"' .l"'' py hrc from MS house,
'ooh ms W''e' VINO escapc1 with nothing
o"' '''' "'a". c'''neS, 10 her i'thcr
''ouse anu s''" pau | ''afr'ca your
a""s"'er "''ce" years ago, ana We
p'ous"t mex o'cN' i"c o'd man
'nou9h' S'S u'un uFeSS SO well rs she
'Sco TO-
The "lndia rubber hustle is again
'' = ''N
~. I'm
puo.,,.. n.,. ci
.n.1 = ,,,,rL,,,,,,,,. :,'m
,'. c, ~ .oc -,
,,,,cn, .,,a 49,, ..., :: .9r y
4" r"'S'No So""c'''e"' young ma"
''o. -, :" '"e piece "a Shc:' music
W. 'A,'' 1"'' ~ '''' o.""
A.' '"'''o' ~" '"e F'cc'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

side, if No. died natural death what
more could he ask. "A
Pshaw how unreasonable we mem
are, ines.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

The New York .UraH estimates that
the amount of actual cash brought into
this country by immigrants averages
Sl0O 10 every immigrant, aud values
every Immigrant rs a laborer az 81 900
Consequently il estimates the increase
Of material wealth. from the Immigration
Of last week alone, ut the sum or SIT.
100000 The Wc,uhEs estimate is en-
tircly within the limits Of reason. The
muscle, brain and treasure brough 20 our
shores from Europe arc Il prize Of inest
mablo. value.
One million Of dollars is to be spent for
the purpose ofcrccting ''indlcators" to
mark the most important positions on the
battlefield Of Gettysburg. The money
would be better spent if it were given to
the dismcmbcrcd veterans who grind
organs at our street corners (or living
These ''indicators' can only serve to
keep alive memories which, the best
wisdom OF mankind has told us, should
DC discouraged. Even Pagan Rome
passed laws prohibiting all such public
men oriaIs of her civil wars. llistol ,
will sufficiently preserve the story OF our
soldiers valor 8Dd sacrifices. 1t is the
duty, not less than the interest. OF this
generation to baniah whnteycr contrib
utcs to keep alive these aspcsitios thai
should have been buried forever beneath
tie apple tree at Appoma'tox.
a correspondent of the Ab5csiIl'
Ncdm,a, writing Of a lecture at Cokes
lury, to promote the cause Of Temperance
SAYS; "Wc have an efficient co laborcr
the Judge of tho Eighth Circuit, Hon.
r II. Cooke, whose very first uttcrancc
from the bench were in rcbuke Of tn
evasions Of the law and Of the unrc
strained indulgence il iutoXicatn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

correspondent writes US to inquire what
moral or legal difference there is between MEM
bers Of the two houses of Congress holding stock
in the credit mobilier and stock in national
hanks, street railroads in the District of
Columbia, in regard to which they are at any
tme liable To be called upon to legislate? Very
little, If any, We should say. Nor is il any
worse, in our opinion. for them to hold that
Much-dreaded stock than il is to accept a pass
over the Pennsylvania avenue street railway
1ne--the plain intent in the giving and the
natural result of the holding of which is To pre-
vent the passage of any law requiring the com
Iany to put and keep the street in decent con-
IiitjeH.
1t Is merely a question of amount, not OF
morals or law; and one of the most humilisting
and sickening sights which stranger can see in
Washington is TO observe the furtive way in
Nhich one OF the proud representatives of some
forty thousand people pulls out his greasy we'll
worn Tit Of paste-bOard and sort of halt shows il
tc the conductor to save his Ave cents fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

THE STAR, being an Independent paper, can
stOr'i 20 rely upon the statements of the New
York Tr1bhne- But republicans must be ex-
GiiSet Tor receiving with many grains of allow
ance its assertions in relation TO Mr.. POmeroy.-
(frCAicte.
80 Mr. PonlerOy wants to screen himself under
fhe skirts Of the republican party, does he? and
III Is 70 be made a test Of party fidelity to swear
10 his immaculate purity, is il. We must ask to
he excused When Major Noah was sheriff Of
New York, it was complained by his opponents
that 1t was hard that a jew should be permitted
10 hang Christians pretty Christians said
The Major "to need hanging" So say we Of the
Kansas Senators, one or both, on trial for
bribery; Pretty republicans to need tryins,''
The republican party, we take it, does not feel
called upon to give sanctuary privileges to such
ssTepublican."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

The carrying of concealed weapons is causing
discussion in other communities well as ours
Among the bills awaiting action in the New
Surk assembly is one regulating the carrying of
concealed weapons Ii provides that it shall
not be lawful for any person within the state to
have concealed on his person any pistol, knife,
slUnsshot. or other weapon of offence, except as
provided by the second section, which gives the
mayor. or president of the board of police of any
riJy, or any justice of the peace in all towns
power TO permit the carrying of such weapons
- shall be designated in such permit A vio-
lstion of the law is made felony. upon the con-
victlOn of which the party violating Ii shall be
imprisoned not less than five nor more than ten
years. Ii is not believed shat any such law can
pass, as one nearly similar to II was killed last
year in the lower house, for reasons urged by
Recorder Hackett from the bench while the
measure was pending. He held that thousand
laws against pistols would not prevent the dan
gerous classes from carrying them, and that law
abiding citizens would be more than ever at the
mercy of the lawless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
TO LADIES,

~ TO LADIES.
~ How nd IL Is TO . young wife, q mother
q h.miiy Who requires Al her physical strength
pscities 10 accept the responsibility which falls upon
her, TO SO her prcstrAted, losing every. day her
strength, feeling badly without being able % say
why, but yet suffering enough to be utterly nisera
ablel This state Of weakness and debility . moro
fatal TO her than spell Of sickness for In thai
eaSe she viii receive the poper cars, II the other
.hs viii iinGsr months amer month";, not Thinking
sxhsted, gives ont, and abe h carried TO the grave
when little pgeeautio1 w proper tin would have
sssSSs ss e.a eonIsfs S!sS tSs BIT
Hrs q Dr.. Z, q. tHnf1AM- fhey are .afs and
tiveness, biIiousnes, hesdaches, morning sickness
and IN ecaplaints peculiar 70 womes- fnese Bit.
terp which Az sDid by al drugyfQe, are IA csuse-
medicine par exesfieHee for ladies. i7ir