davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
Memorial.

The following is the text of the Me-
mortal presented March Il, at the extra
Session Of the Michigan State Legisla-
ture, by the Michigan State Woman
Suffrage Association;
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires of the State OF Michigan, ia
Special Session conUeaed:-
The Executive Committee of the Mich
Igan State Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, at their meeting held at Kalama-
zoo, February 10, 1874, voted to memori-
alize your honorable body, at your
special session now being held.
We beg leave to represent to you that
the object of this Association is to Sc
cure, in n legal way, the enfranchise-
ment of the women of the State. They
are, as you well know, already recog-
nized as citizens of the State, according
to the laws OF the United States. They
are now taxed for all purposes Of public
interest as well as men. But they are
not represented in the Legislature, nor
in any branch of the State government,
| thus affording a great example, and an
unjust one for women, of taxation with
out representation, which our fathers
declared to be tyranny, and which is
contrary to the genius OF our republican
institutions to the general polity OF this
commonwealth.
Women are also governed, while they
have no direct voice in the government,
and made subject to laws affecting their
property, their personal rights and lib
erty, in whose enactment they have had
no voice.
We therefore petition your honorable
body, that in preparing new constitu-
/ Al l. r.
lection by the people of this State, you
will strike out the word male from the
article defining the qualifications OF
electors; or il deemed best by you, will
provide for the separate submission oi
an article for the enfranchisement OF
/ the women of Michigan, giving them
equal rights aud privileges with the
men.
By thus taking the lead of the States
of the Union, to more fully secure the
personal rights of all the citizens, you
will show yourselves in harmony with
the spirit OF the age and worthy to be
called pioneers in this cause, as you are
already more honorably accounted piO'
neers in your educational system, which
affords equal and impartial advantages
to the population of our State irrespec
tive Of sex or condition in life-thui
aiming to elevate the entire people e
the highest practical plane of intelli
gence and true civilization.
BY order, and in the name Of tn,
Michigan Woman's Suffrage Associa
ton.
Mrs. A. II. WALKER, st. Johns,
President.
Mrs. S. f. EMORY, Meridian,
Recording Secretary.
MRS. L. II. STONE, Kalamazoo,
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. L. l.. WEsTCoTr, Lansing,
Treasurer.
J. a. b. STONE, Kalamazoo,
DIR. J.H. H.BARTHOLOMEw, Lansing,
Mrs. FRANCES TITUS, Battle Creek,
Mrs. o. A. JENNIsON, Lansing,
Mrs. G. A. L. STEBBINs, Detroit,
Mrs. ID. D.C.BLAKEMAN, Kalamazoo,
Mrs. l.. b. CURTIS, Lansing.
Executive Committee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A GRAMMAR EXERCISE. -" "John,"
said a country pedagogue to one of his
scholars, "Bill licks Tom. Now parse
Bill"
"Bill ith a verb, thir."
"a verb How do you make that
out, sir?"
"Coth he licks Tom, thir."
"Well, if licking Tom makes Bill q
verb, how will you parse Tom ?"
'Tom it'll verb, too, thir."
"Tom verb, too ~
"Yeth, thir."
"How so ?''
"Coth he ith licked"
'Isn't that singular? Bill is a verb
because he licks Tom, and Tom is verb
because he is licked. You've got new
grammar, haven't you ?"
"Yeth, tbir. Dad bought me new
one yetherday.n
"Well," said his master, biting his
lips, 'just open it and see what verb
! is"
John reads:-"A verb is word which
signifies to be, to do and to suffer-"
l'Now parse Bill liekrd Tom cor
rectly."
"Yeth, thir. 'Bilp ith verb, and
| Tom ith n verb, Goth Bill did do it,
and Tom suffered. Them's grammar p'
"You may take your seat, sir. If you
progress hereafteras rapidly as you have
done, you will be a second Lindley Muir
raw
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

husband for years. Indeed, he had long
been to her loathsome, repulsive OBJ
ject, from which her soul recoIled, and
with which she would have no more
consorted than with a hog, in his pres
ent dissipated life, had not the laws
compelled her. His face was bloated
and rubicund, his once fine black eyes
were inflamed and swollen, while his
nose, having lost all shape and comeli-
ness, settled itself fialty at the base and
protruded upward at the end like a
bunch Of over-ripe strawberries.
"Certainly, Sally" was the maudlin
reply, as he bent over her with breath
more foul than sulphur flames, "Pn
p-p-promise anything. Jones run clean
ahead Of his ticket Y-y-you ought to
"a seen Brown when he found he was
beat. OF course Jones co-eo-come
down handsomely for liquor. Wouldn't
"a been Elected unless he had"
"John," said the feeble woman, lay
ing her pale, thin hand on his fiorid,
iab Olci pfVhioc INC bhob gOu nOh
fog Henry. You gave him harder
task than he could perform, and he
couldn't finish it. The boy has worked
hard.n
"The devilI 1 know how hard he
worked. When l was boy, could do
twice as big n job. Indeed1 ,con't let
him off! Boys must know their
place"
The poor mother knew that further
expostulation would be useless. Turn
ing toward the wall with a hopeless
groan, she buried her face in her hands
and sobbed aloud.
Melvin Hastings, whom John Lee
had barely grunted at in response TO
Amie's timid introduction, now came
forward and administered soothing
drink prepared from herbs gathered in
the days ramble, begging her to be quiet
and all would be we'll.
''Oh, Mr.. Hastings, l can't bear to
have Henry whipped ~ she sobbed.
''He's such a high-spirited, impetuous
fellow that Pm afraid he'll do some
thing dreadful"
ITO be continued.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A MODEL JURY.-In Truckee, last
Wednesday, upon a jury trial, the
Sheriff was sent by the Court to inter
view the jury, which had been out
some time. The Republican describes
the sight that met the officers eyes
when he went to the room: One of the
jurymen had an immense bass drum
strapped on his back, and as he marched
around the hall another juryman fol-
lowed behind with drumstieks, playing
upon the drum at lively rate. Still a
third Juror was beating a snare drum
vigorously, his design being to produce
as much noise as possible without re-
gard to time or music. \ quart bottle
was an object of deep interest to several
other of the jurors, while a game of
euchre occupied the attention of the re-
mainder. The Sheriff was so awe
struck with the imposing scene that he
retreated and called his Honor, the
Judge, to witness the solemn delibera-
tions of Truekee jury. The Judge
called the jurors TO order and inquired
if they had agreed upon verdict. They
replied through their foreman that they
had agreed to disagree, and that ver-
dict was out of the question.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
Common Sense.

We hail the following from the
AstOriGn as bugle note for freedom.
Welcome to our ranks, brother ireland:
Taken from our stand-poInt-whlch
We claim is the truly independent one
the lessons taught by our modern poll
tieians are most important ones, and
will end with the Acknowledgement of
woman, and the partial disfranchise-
ment OF man. The country is filed with
boys who are wishing for the time of
their majority to arrive, when they can
stand around the street corners, and,
like very many of the voters of to-day,
talk politics and drink whisky. There
are also thousands of women, who are
wishing for the time to come when they
can have voice and vote on the pO-
litieal issues Of the day-and when that
time arrives, off goes the head of the
man who makes politics business at
elections and has no other principle
than to sell his vote to the highest
bidder. Then will the ballot be puTi-
fled, and not till then. Then, and not
till then, will the lobby at Washington
and at every State Capitol diminish.
Then, and not till then, will that ''re-
formn so urgently demanded By every
party platform reach wide enough,
strong enough and low enough to care
for the prosperity Of our common cOun-
try and prevent repetition of the
schemes and subyersions Of party job
bers who have now well nigh ruined
the Republic of America. Then, and
not till then, will the people be given
better things for their money than the
unclean and sickening legislation which
now so generally blackens our codes; is
only meant "for effect" and in reality
has got to be choked down by all fair
minded persons.
The AstOridn is not a political sheet
we are biding our time to have our say,
and only throw out this as an intima-
tion Of where we may be found when
the daY arrives, as it soon will.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

WHO ARE RICH.-The man with
good, firm health, is rich.
So is the man with a clear conscience.
So is the parent of vigorous, happy
children.
So is the editor of good paper with a
big subscription list.
So is a man whose coat the little chill
dren of the parish pluck as he passes
them in their play.
So is the wife who has the whole heart
Of a good husband.
So is the maiden whose horizon is not
bounded by the coming man." but
who has a purpose in life whether she
ever meets him or not.
So is the young man who, laying his
hand on his heart can say, 81 have
treated every woman l have ever met
as I would wish my sister treated by
other men,
So is the little child who goes to sleep
with kiss on its lips, and for whose
waking a blessing waits.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

Zina Fay Pierce, the daughter of
clergyman in st. Albans, Vermont, leads
departure in the Temperance move
ment. She has formed society and
written for.it a creed. The points of her
teaching are that the milder forms of
liquor should not be elassed with the
fiery; that beer-drinking and beer-gar-
dens should be countenanced by young
ladies; that women should drink malt
liquors Instead of tea; and that the total
abstinence pledge is ''stigma upon the
communion, and direct accusation
against the wisdom and morality of our
blessed Savior himself" Zina is young,
eloquent and pretty; consequently she
has many followers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A BRAVE WOMAN.-A brave woman
of Boston, who refuses to have her
name made public, was left in charge Of
several children one night lately and,
one of them being taken sick, she sum-
moned woman servant to carry pre-
scription to the apothecary's for some
medicine; but the servant came, fright
ened. out of her wits, saying there was
burglar concealed in a certain closet.
The woman went straight to the door and
said, "If there is anybody in this closet,
let him come out" whereupOn big,
sinister-looking negro stepped forth.
The woman then with the utmost cool
ness, handed him the prescription, say
ing, 'Take this to the nearest apOthe-
eary's and get it filled. There is sick
child in the house." The black burglar
left without word. Meanwhile the
woman, who began to feel little faint,
called a neighbOr The latter was about
to go to the apothecary's for the medi-
cine, when a clerk called with it, saying
that negro had brought the prescrip-
ton and then disappeared.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
IDEAS ABOUT HEAVEN.
BY RAY.


How many are there who profess
Christianity that have any distinct idea
Of their future dwelling-place, when,
having "shuffied off this mortal coil"
they shall pass into realms Elysian?
Ask any good old deacon of the ''house-
hold of faith" his opinion on the sub
ject, and you will hear a confused muir
muir Of "starry crowns" "palms of vic
tory" 'snowy robes" "golden harps,"
ETC., when the dear old soul couldn't
play ''Hark from the tombs, doleful
sound" on an improved Jews harp were
he to get new set of false teeth thereby;
and as for a white robe, he thinks a
''boiled shirt" an determination most
intolerable."
Inquire Of some excessively religious
individual where he expects to navigate
his spiritual barque, and he will answer,
providing he has an abundance of filthy
lucre, "Oh, think heaven will be like
this earth, only there will be no sin,
you know-ahv'-at the same twisting
and stroking his whiskers and thinking
what an original parsonage he is, to be
sure
once heard dispenser of the Word
say, "Oh, don't want to go to Heaven
IL can't have a crown full Of starsn'
Now, verify, he was diminutive man,
and one who wore fine linen and Jared
sumptuously three times n day; and me
thought, firstly-My clerical friend, you
would cut a rather absurd figure with
your crimson face, and clocks Of hya-
cinthine flow" to match, your pudgy
fist clutching "palm," your pigeon
toes getting hopelessly entangled in q
"white robe''-that is, if you appear
then as now; il not, why, my dear little
preacher, you wouldn't get the credit o.
,0edring one Of The finest crotC1ss IN al
Heaven, for nobody would know it wa:
you, and glory is one Of your strong
points Of bliss.
Minister No. ninety-nine says, "If you
want to make heaven attractive to chill
dren, teach them that it is beautiful
city, where every desire will be graft
! fed" Now, as old folks are only
, grown-up children, why not teach then
likewise? For instance, would you con
, vert a politician, hold out the allurini
, hope Of fat government office; and ]
you wish to lead fashionable belle il
: the ways Of eternal peace, promise he
: plenty OF beaux, pink reps silk, and
: set Of diamonds, and she will "convert'
} Immediately. "Gates Ajar," whicl
: was warmly greeted by so many, wa
/ written on this principle exactly, onl,
; TO the children it promised pink block
and ginger snaps, and to a young lad.
it promised piano.
D To my mind one Of these doctrines
3 as absurd as the other. l am persuade
that "eye hath not seen nor ear heard
! nor hath it entered the heart of man t
3 conceive what Heaven really is, but
4 also believe that the personal pomposi
ties of all Of us will meet just disaI
{ pointment when we get there, and tina
: the most self-righteous ones among U
}, here will be least exalted there.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A young girl who had an offer of mar
riage which she wished to accept, sub
mitted the matter to her father, who ad-
vised her against matrimony, using as
argument the quotation from u. faIl,
''They who marry do well, but they Wiz IN
do not do better" "Well,D sa,u so DC do
damsel, "I love to do well; le' 'N'7'
better who can ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

SKINNING OR SHAVING, WHICH p
"Does the razor go easy ?" asked the
barber of victim who was writhing
under clumsy instrument, whose chief
recommendation was q strong handle.
'Well," replied the poor fellow, ''tha t
depends upon what you are doing. II
you are skinning me, it goes tolerable
easy; but if you are shaving me, it goes
rather hard.n .
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

ISThe man who lays his hand upon a
woman. except in kindness, ,"-Or, per-
hans. ihe version Of Mrs. Robert Shehee
of Owasso, ILL.,, is more in accordance
with the progress of the age. 81 don't
SO much care, T" says Mrs. Shehee, ''about
a mans striking a woman with his fist,
but when IL comes to taking an ak to
her, it's too much" Mr.. Shehee got one
month in Jail.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

An Aberdeen minister, cathechizing
his young parishiOners before the con-
gregation, but the usual question to a
stout girl whose father kept a public
house: "What is your name ?" No re-
ply. The question having been re-
peated, the girl replied: Name O. your
fun, Mr.. Minister, ye ken my name well
enough. Dye no say when We come to
our house on a night, Bet, bring me
some ale p"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A married man hearing that the eat,
ing OF certain kinds Of animal food
would aid the same tissues OF the human
body, as, for instance, calves brains
would nourish the eaters brains, or
beefs liver the eaters liver, immedi-
ately gave strict orders that no more
tongue Of any kind be sold to his wife or
mother-in-law."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A new burlesque, at the Strand Thea
ter, London, makes the son of one of the
characters welcome his father to Paris,
and ask him if he had a pleasant rail-
way journey. "Oh, yes" says the par
ent, ''capital; we had a railway acci-
dent" 'Indeed What was il? ?" says
the son. awe arrived safely p'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

PuppING SAUCE.-One-half teacup of
butter, one and a half teacups of sugur,
and one pint Of strawberries mashed Till
Juicy. Canned berries may be substi-
tuted for fresh ones.l Beat the outter
and sugar TO cream, then SUR IN the
berries.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

TEA BIscUIT.-One quart of flour, 8
piece of butter the size of an egg worked
In with the flour, two tablespoonful Of
cream Of tarter sifted In while dry, one
tea-spoonful of soda, and mix with sweet
milk very soft. Bake In hot oven.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

CuP CAKE.-One cup of butter, three
cups Of sugar four egS scS 6SeT SSPs O
cloves, mace and soda, and one pound OF
raislns.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

right to preach has agalu
the Brooklyn presbytery'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
AMlE AND HENRY LEE;
The spheres of she Sexes.
By MRS. A. ]. DUSIyAr.

Entered, according 10 Act OF Congress, In the
year 1873, by Mrs A. J. Dunlway, in the Office Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINEi

The distribution will be public, and will bt
made under the same form and regulations a.
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gih
concerts, under the supervision Of commit
tee Of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference as to the integrity OF this enter
prise and OF the Danagem NJ is made 10 the
following well known citizens;
Sam. l.. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J. Malsh,
Il. Gerrish, members OF city council.
Judge T. j, Black, Asst U. s. Assessor;
Marshall 4 Gresnwald, proprietors Metropoli
tan Hoteld Eugene Moore, city marshal; w
W. Hull, Architect; J. Kehoe, constable; j
Kupfer, Jeweler; tapt. 5. Howe, contractor
o. d. Richmond a Co, com mission merchants
". K. Campbell. Proprietor Central Hotel;
Singleton a Crealh, Propretors Pacific
Stables; s. =. HitcI, merchant, Sandy, Utah,
4. q. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying Ii ket can, at airy aud ali
times, examine our books aud all business
transactions connected with the enterprise
and, as the drawing Of prizes will be placed
in the hands OF honest and disinterested men.
it will insure fair ana impartial distribution
Gsed, Responsible Agents Wanted.
Liberal Commission Allowed.
Money should DO sent by express or by
draft on any solvent bank, by postofiice
money order, or registered letter, at cur risk.
For particulars address
E.W. MORGAN, Manager,
mYl.T4-2m Lock Box l5S, Corinne. Utah.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
WoMAN'S HEALTH,

4 IN u ldultStdDlt luCt, tlldt lEOm Cdubeb uOt
l. generally understood, female suffering ap.
pears to be Oh the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering into womanhood soon be-
comes pale. feeble, emaciated, life'ess, with
headaches, pains and aches loss Of appetite,
papitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appears to loose that youthful vim and
sprightliness SO much admired. The middle
aged married lady is no less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contin.
ually grunting and fretting with pans and
aches, her s.creions are all impaired, her en-.
ergies are lost, she forces herself in into 30
cety, she "sours" on almost everybody,
her health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone in her own household. And
she at tho "iurn Of lite" is no stranger to
suffering peculiar to her sex al that age.
Ha bits climate Esd inattention surely bring
about I h ESE SAD RESI- LIS that are now
hurting thousands of fema.es, old and young
to untimeiv graves. Exercise your reason,
yeur Judgment, and procured DR.. Dromgooles
English Female Bittors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in an ncreditably short
time. They are prepared by an inexperi
enced physician, and is the most power.
iu iron aud vegetable tonics known to the
medical professions They are hanusomely
put up in large bottles and sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere. Address,
j. ?. ,DRoMGCuLE, Prop'r..
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riviere. r. +. Gcorg.
" holesale agent for Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
Revised List Of Deputies for the sena
sOrIal DIstrlcts.

revised List Of Deputies for the Sem
sOriai DISTRICTS.
LIST. j NJ Crockett, Dallas.
I'd. Joe Massey, San Augustine
3D.. J. L. Ballen, Jacksonville.
4th. s, d. Smith, London.
9Th. James Orr, Kaufman.
9Th. D. A. Decllerd, Longv,ew.
18th VIM Warren, Waskom.
9Th. J NJ Harrison, Caution.
9th. G W Ingram, Cotton Gin.
10th. W A Workman, Sulphur Springs
18th. T V Baker, Van Alstyne.
18th. James Moore, Bastrop.
18th. A. J, Louderdale, Long Point.
14th. J L Caldwell Marlin.
lsth. J A Duncan, Dsrisvile
18th. W. q. Wood, Independence.
18th. A Rose, Salado.
1S.h A Hanson, Calvert.
10th Isliam Ii Earl, Waco.
2olh,W b Tucker. Forth Worth.
2lst. Il r StlR, Mckinney.
I'D. w Dow, Whitesboro.
23d. L Il Gillette. Prairie Valley.
cath. N. l. Norton, salado.
25th DR.. l. S Weisegar, Marlin.
26,h, N S Wallace. Lagrange.
9th. L Price, Gonzales.
2Sth. Haynes, Manor.
goth. N A THOMSON, I,ockhart-
w June3w4t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
omeer. ofsh. re.a. state Grange.

WIN W Lang, Master, Marlip.
NV Allen, Overseer, Mckinney.
MI Norton, Lecturer, Salado.
q W Ingram, Steward, Wadesville.
J P Goodnight, Assistant Steward Dallas.
AC Graves, Chaplain Raiuey's Creek.
B John R Henry, Treasurer, Mexia.
X A Blnford, Secretary, Austin.
W Speight, Gstekeeper, Waco.
Nrs J A Ingram, Pomona, Wadesville.
/" s Il Owens, Flora, Waxuhavhe.
IS Nuckols. Lady Assistant Steward,
Atascosa.
Executive Committee VIM w Lang, Chair
man, Marlin; A B Kerr, 0so; w p Town
send, Calvert; N A Thomson, Lockhart; VIM
Warren. Wascom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
PATRONS OF. HUsBANDRY,
Z omosr of tn. national Grange.


Master, Dudley W. Adams, waukon, Iowa
Overseer, Thos. Taylor, Columbia, 5. U.
Lecturer, 7 A Thompson, Plainvew, wa
bash county, Minnesota. a.,
Steward, A Vaughn, karly Greve, Mss.
Assistant Steward, @ W Thompson, New
Brunswick, N. J.
Chaplain, Rev A B GrosL, Washington
District of Columbia,
Treassrer. y M Mcdowell. Corning, N. Y.
Secretary, o II Kelley, Washington, d. u
Gatekeeper, o Dinwiddie, Orchard Grove
indiana.
Ceres, Mrs D W Adams, Waukon, Iewa.
Pomona, Mrs II Kelley, Washington. DC.
Flora, Mrs J @ Abbott, GAINESVILLE, Iowa
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss y A Hall
Washington, d. Q.
Executive Committee-William Saunders
Washington, D. c.; D. Wyatt Aikon, Cokes-
berry, Abbeville county, s. c.; 4. Il. Shank
land, Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
WACO LAUNDRY,

DYING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
Gne-haif mile IRON the Square, on the .PrOctas
Sqsings Road. Ladies' and goats linnen dOne,t
dyed and made NJ good a. new. Mr.. Jack Pierce,
III his Auction liouse. will receive goods ORDER
ma, sdkwly ARNOLD u HAYDON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
sins Of Mother and Fatherl

9rl>IS sin 70 hoard up money and refuse
i to supply the natural wants and de-
mands of suffering, bed-riddan wife. IT'S
a sin for a mother TO bend over a couch OF a
beautiful, yet fading daughter. and refuse to
spend few dollars for her benefit and relef.
How Sany thousands of mothers and fathers
are to-day cursed with the above SIM Sickly,
pale, emaciated, care-worn, suffering females
can b9 found in all parts of our country A
remedy can be had, and yet they refuse to
spend little for it. The remedy that will
cure is Or. promgoole's English Females Bit
ters. Sold by druggists. feolddw4m