davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-12-12
As rule. N ans q fool

ASS rule. mans a fool.
When Re hot, be wants IL cool:
When it's cool, he wants Il hot;
Always wanting what iGs not
Never liking what be's got.
j maintain, az q rule,
Mans a fool.
Eve Other SATURDAY..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-12-12

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.saseiy s6s AZ
HI xut,d j.
nsIfae 70 -.
o hnAise1 +
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-12-12

She-'SO Mr.. bricks is elected. after
all Hs-'What Dricks2' She-'Why.
Mr.. Henry bricks, OF Indiana le-
oh. you mean Headricks, don't your
She-'Of course; but don't think it
is polite to call such nice old gentie-
man Hen -a~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
TELEGnAPHIo TIPS.

George g. Kimbrough d. Sons, hat
aud cap dealers OF 81. Louis, filed an
assignment yesterday. Their assets
are $40 600.
The Hooking Valley strike seems
practically ended. Many old men
yesterday offered 10 go b. work, thus
breaking the lines. Others want 10
compromise AT 90 cents, with the
privilege Of remaining In the union.
The night operators in the employ Of
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany have heen notified that hereafter
extra pay would not be- allowed for
work after 1890 a. m. This ~ squal N
reduction OF from SIS 10 80 pr
month In the wages ofnight operators.
At a meeting Of the machinery
molders Of Pittsburg 10 take lou on
the recent 10 per cent. reduction
ordered In their wages II wAsdeelded
10 take no united action On the fedue
lion, but 10 leaysl II 70 the individual
members. This virtually amount5 u
accepting the new rcale Of wAges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
BOWIE.
Bright Prospects for the Farmers.
Speeiai 70 the Gazette.

Bright Prospects for the Farmers.
speeiai 70 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Dec. l0.-A slow
steady rain set in early Monday night,
and continued through the night. 1t
rained again at intervals last night,
also good part of to-day, and IL is still
pouring. These slow soaking rains
are timely and OF great benefit, espec-
tally to the wheat
Our farmers generally report the
condition OF wheat flatterlng; the
stands are good, and the condition Is
much improved since the rains of two
or three weeks ago.
Mr.. j. X. Mulkey, assistant secre.
tary of the Southern Immigration
association, also representing the New
York Daily Graphic and Louisville
Courier ournal, stopped here for n
day on return from Wichita Falls In
his special "Graphic-Courier" car.
Mr. r. II. McLsin, a merchant OF
Antelope springs, Jack county, was In
Bowie yesterday purchasing goods for
his house He reports his new town
improving rapidly and business good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
j. MIIkns nnoth,s nndr.

ain reply to an inquirer last Sunday
concerning the disposition that was
made Of j, Wilkes Booths hodv, tho
Courler-J0urnal was In error said
General Dan Macaulay TO reporter
yesterday
"on what point was the answer
wrong2h
"ln the statement that the body was
taken out on the ocean and thrown
overheard. know that great many
stories have been told ON that subject,
and | also know that all Of them arc
groundless"
How did you obtain your lnforma-
ton %
From his immediate family. Im-
medlately after hls death hl4 remains
were buried Ia the navy yard at WASH
ington, where they remslned year or
two, during all Of which time senti-
mel stood guard over them a Ter the
excitement passed away, and his death
was In measure forgotten, the family
was permitted 10 remove the body,
aud Il WAS taken 20 the family burying
ground, on the old Junlus BratuB
Booth farm, "A few miles from Balti-
more One Of the family related the
incident Of the relDt rment TO me,
and told me that the fiin was opened
In order that there might bo no nn-
certainty about tile matter, ant the
features were Identified
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
A Porlnne nIade on EleclIon nets.


Col. j. n Chidesher, proprietor aud
operator OF stage line from Fort
Worth 10 Fort Yuma In Arizona ter
rltory, was "A Jolly kind OF fellow,
white-souled aud full Of vim and fun.
Coming up from Fort Worth TO Dallas
he told how he made u fortune by bet
ting on Gen. Zach TaylofiB election
10 the presidency. Said ne: ~ bet
everything l hnd, money, house and
hotne. farm, pasture land, stock, wag-
Ons, harness, clothes aud everything
you could think Of. As long US /
bad credit / bet II. Then one day /
bet my hat, coat, vest and pantaloOns
and ahoes, and | was i've miles from
home at that. But / was sure Taylor
would be elected. / bet on his elec.
ton, on his election by different ma
jorlties, on his living 10 be elected, aud
had side bets Of all sorts and shapes.
In those days ] used to drive around
this was in Mississippi -with q band
Of music and six-pounder cannon,
aud / tell you we had rousiDg times
and stirring speeches But my man
he got elected as / knew he would,
and / calculated when ! figured
Il up-for / had n clerk 10 keep
track Of my bets-tbat had won $780,
900 10 gold. | collected all VI the bets.
TOO. One man didn't like TO give I'D d
mule he had bet--but II WAS the only
mule he hRd-and 80 took his mule
and gave him better one. and to-day
/ he writes me every month aud says
what good fellow am. And wheu
/ I knew had won I kept open h0use
/ for 4 week, aud invited tbs wholf
county. guess / had over 200 peoplf
at my house for whole week arc
more, eating aud blinking aud maxi
ing merry. Aud after had deducted
All my expenses ! had about 900, 00Q
lsft.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
KYLE.
Porter Barber Nuptials - More Ne
groes Arrested.

Porter Barber Nuptials = More Ne
groes Arrested.
Special to the Gazette.
KYLE, TEX, Dec. l0.-This evening
at 7 O'Clock at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. VIM. Barber, cattle
and hide inspector Of Hays county,
was united In marriage to the highly
accomplished Miss Dora Porter, Rev.
VIM. Jordan officiating. The newly
married couple will make Kyle their
future home.
Several more of the negroes who par
ticipated IN Friday nights
melee have been arrested, and
ali OF them are held on
the charge Of disturbing the peace and
resisting an officer. Most of them
have given bond for their appearance
at the next term Of the county court,
r.. ]. SleGge Of this city acting as Sc
curity for number OF them.
A grand ball and supper, given In
honor Of the Misses Ellis OF Galveston,
occurred at the Commercial hotel last
night.
a most welcome rain has been fall
ing nearly all day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
FARM PRODUCTS.
Lower Prices Arc Reported From
Every Quarter.
The Average Price Of Corn SO IL 0ontE
Wheat SO and Cotton 9 / 2 Gents.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 The depart
ment OF agriculture reports to-day the
prices Of farm products on the home
market. 1t says the tendency 30 gen.
eral prices appears to have depressed
values somewhat aside from the abur-
dant supply.
CORN.
The average price OF corn II 384
cents. one cent lower than the average
for 1879, when the suuply In proppr-
ton 10 the population was quite as
large. 10 has been lower hut
twice in ten years, In 1877 and 1873,
after two previous years ~ abundance.
IL is highest In Florida, so cents per
uushel, and the lowest price Is Is cents
In Nebraska Kansas -, Iowa % Mis-
souri, 28, Illinois and Minnesota 81, In.
diana and WboOnsin 81, Michigan 40,
Ohio Al, Kentucky 43 Penney lvania
80, New Jersey 81 aud New York ~.
The range OF values In the Southern
states Ia from 80 In Delaware 10 ~ In
South Carolina and 50 IN Florida, In
creasing In the order OF movement,
except in Georgia II Is reported w
cents. In the more Western states II
IL A., In Tennessee 81, Arkansas OIL
AlhbAiilh W. anu Mlhtlhhlpplf ltAhf
aud Louisiana 81.
WHEAT.
The average farm price for wheat
h % cents per bushel agalHAi
81 last December. The price IN
thirteen wears has previously beer
below 81 per buahel but five
| times, In 1874, 1878, 1850, 1882 andllSs
/ The average is I2 In Nebraska, - n
Kansas, 40 In Dakota, 80 in Minnesota
81 In Iowa, 81 In Missouri, 63 in Hi
nois, "a Ia Indiana, "a In Michigan
and 20 IN Ohio.
Tue average OF homegrown wheat
/ In New England exceeds 81, II j. ~
cents in New York, so IN Pennsylva
mia, 50 in Virginia and SO In Mary
land.
OATS.
Average value NJ oats Is 2s cents
against 30 last December aud 81 II
1 1882. The present value Is tue loves
ever reported Ia the department.
! COTTON.
The plantation price Of cltton az re
ported ranges from 10 81 cents pei
/ pound. Itis0 cents ia Tennesste, Ar
kansas aud Texas, 0 lilo cents in Lou
islaus, 10 In Georgia, aud 8 6'lO IL
/ the CarolinRs and Virginia.
POTATOES.
Tie average farm price Of the entlrl
crop OF potatoes II 40 csnts per bushel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
ANOTHER BANK CRASH.
An Old. Established Banking House
ASSIGNS.

Assigns.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 10-Wilkin-
son Brothers, private bankers closed
their doors this morning, Their affairs
are in the hands of n receiver. The
firm was rated IA doing n business
from S4O0 400 to 100000. G. Il. Hub.
bell Is the assignee.
The firm stood very high and had
been In business in Syracuse many
years. The failure is n surprise to all.
sos 900 PREFERMENTs
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec l0.-The
Wilkinson Bros. failure Is thought TO
involve about 800 600. The assign
ment prefers sos 800, including the
county deposits and trust funds. The
Wilkinsons were large holders of renl
estate, heavily encountered The de
poeitors embrace many farmers To
small amounts, attracted by offers Of 4
per cent. interest. a few business
firms are involved. The assets will
a little more than pay the preferences
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

In the nominations Of Hubert O. Thomp-
son, for commissioner Of public works,
and Henry u LacOmb, Tor corporation
counsel The mayor declared that tn
County Democracy had not treated
him fairly, and that he was under no
obligati n 10 that organization. He
also accused the County Democracy Of
having nominated his most bitter ops
ponent for the mayomlty, The spokes-
had been done. In conclusion the
mayor said that he did not mean 10
nom nate Mr.. Thompson The dele
cation withdrew somewhat oreatfallen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

Is in New York, writes letter advis-
ing Waco not to adopt electric lighting
for streets. He says that even ia New
York gas Is found TO be more reliable
than electricity.
John Nicholas OF Henderson. Rusk
county, who shot Fred johnson last
week, was released fIom Jail to day
the grand jury having failed to indict
him. He left for home at once.
j. 4. Richey. the young lawyer In.
dicted for forgery, gave new bond
to night, for $1,000. He is quite sick
yet.
The county commissioners held their
last session to-day. The new officials
will he installed Friday.
Rain has continued to fall more OF
less all day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
WACO.

Closing Session of the Circuit and
District urts-Town Notes.
special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec. l0.--In the dis
trict court to-day q man named Reh-
waldt was put on trial, charged with
stealing a $40 bill. There was no
Question about his taking the bill, but
N was proven that It was a counterfeit,
wherenpon the jury acquitted him.
a W. Smith, late book-keepef ana
,rsasurer OF the Waco Water company,
was arrested aud jailed last light upon
an information charging hum Win
forgery. The grand jury to-day re-
fused TO indict him and he was TO
limited States circuit ana disIIlc'
.onrt adjourned to-day for the term.
fndee Mccormick goes 70 Galveston Weston
~ tbe morning, and District Attorney
R,eeer and United States MarshAi mo
z Y, se 'Ieft for Dallas this evening. -
coi w. A. Taylor Of this city "no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

The Closing Session of the Court OF
Appeals.

The Closing Session of the Court OF
Appeals.
Special 20 the Gazette,
TYLER, TEX, Dec. l0.-The court OF
appeals to-day affirmed the following
cases; Pierce VS. the State, from Hop
kins; Startling w. the State, from
Shelby; Lay VS.. the State, from Nc
Lehman; Anderson vs. the stale, from
Nolan; Williams VS. Blum ct al, from
Milan; Lillard vs.. the STATE, Two gases
from BOsque; Reynolds VS. the STATE,
from Bell; Peters W. the state, from
Bell; True va. the State, from be1AI.
Reversed and Temanded: Inc hnn-
has d Gulf Short Line railway vs. the
Patrons Of Husbandry, from CherSkeei
Jelton vs the State, nom Elilsi LAW
son Va the State, from ELLIS MoMsnah
ys. the State, from Hilli BLACK vs.,
Wellder q Son, from Mllalni Tue
Texas q Pacific railway Va. wilson Ct
al from Kaufman.
Reversed and dismissed: PoWeii vs.
the State, from AtascOsa. 1000
Admitted 10 bail in the sum OF SSoOul
case of ex-pArte Cauey and Hamilton
nom PalO Pinto.
Transferred 10 Galveston: Philips e'
al; ". Edelstein, from Hopkins.
The court having finished all TN
business before them adjourned finally
iof the term, TO meet next at CALVES
ton.
They again adhered TO their fome
opinion In the jeopardy case, givinl
additional reason aud argument for =
uoing. All eases appealed now 70 tina
e9prt should Ice forwarded 10 the GA
Neton branch
livery smoker should try "Littl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
MARSHALL.
Insurance Men Looking After Their
Losses-Notes.

Losses-Notes.
Correspondence OF the. Gazette,
MARSHALL, TEX, Dec. 9.-Several
insurance adjusters are here looking
after their losses in the late fire.
The steam gin and several bales OF
cotton belonging to Jim Love, situated
in this county, burned Saturday night
No insurance.
One Of our euterprlsing citizens In
forms your correspondent that he has
been examining and prospecting fol
coal In tins county for some time past,
and thinks the prospects are favorable
Cotton continues to arrive freely and
business az consequence is good.
An army Of men Is at work on the
buildings OF the Marshall Car. wheel
and Fence company.
There are many evidences Of sub
stantial improvement going on in our
city, notwithstanding dull times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
wEATHERFoRD.
The Recent Conquests Of cupid.

The Recent Conquests of Cupid.
Special 10 tue 9aAstte
WEArHERFoRD, TEX, Dec. le-
Somewhat Of novel wedding came
OFF here yesterday. ]. w. Herndon
and Miss Maggie Stratton Were mar
ried by ]. w. Squeyrs last evening.
The couple drove up to Judge Squeyr's
Office and were united in matrimOny
In short order.
We learn that one Of Colorado's
wealthy bankers and stOckmen VIII
soon capture one Of Weatherlord's
most accomplished and beautiful
young ladies.
The following marriage Licenses
were issued to-day: Mr. Winheid
Scott and Miss Bette II. Simmons
g. b. Wise aud Miss Minnie Potter, J
w. Herndon and Miss Maggie 10, STRAIT
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Meeting of the National Association
to take Measures Against
Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-The ma
tional association OF TIE boards Of
health met here to-day In accordance
with a call which set forth the danger
TO this country from cholera and the
Importance OF adopting necessary pre-
eautions. Erastus Brooks Of New
York called the convention 10
order and delivered an ad.
drees in which he summarized
tie facts known about cholera, its
character and methods, its propaga-
ton and spread.
Delegate are present from Canada
and the following states; Louisiana,
Indiana, Illinois, Georgia, Connecti-
cut Kentuey, Michigan, West Virgin
IL, Wisconsin,, TexRs, Missouri, Penn
sylvaniR, Ohio, North Carolina New
York, New Jersey, New Hampshire,
Maryland, Massachusetts, South Caro-
lima Tennessee and Minnesota.
Standing committees were appoiAted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

and reafllrmed the card rate. The
question of rate cutting created lively
discussion and the action of certain
manufacturers was severely criticised,
but no definite action was taken. The
trade was reported dull and the stock
still hight
There was full attendance of the
members of the association, nearly
every mill west OF the Alleghen es
being represented in person or 10y let
| ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
rHETExAs n PACIFIC ROAD
A Plan for the REIMBURSEMENT of the
Financial Affairs.

A Plan Tor the REIMBURSEMENT oil tine
Financial Affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. TO-
John A. Wright, chairman Of the
committee of Philadelphia bondhold
ers OF the Texas & Pacific Railroad
company, has Issued an address to the
bondholders stating that the commit
tee has had correspondence with Jay
Gould, president Of ahe company, In
reference to the REIMBURSEMENT Of the
financial affairs OF that company and
that various proportions for such add
justment have met the approval OF the
committee and have been assented TO
by Mr.. Gould. The address gives the
plan proposed, which includes the
election, at the next meeting OF the
atock holders,S the following. directors
eight nominated by Gould aud eight
by the committee, the seventeenth, Geo
b. Roberts, president OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, having been selected
by mutual agreement:
John A Wright. John Markoe, Jas.
p. Scott, Charles o. Baird, John G
Bullltt Isaac J Wister, n Hutch
inson, VIM. ID Winson, Jay Gould,
II. S Hayes. Russell Sage, Il. t. Eek
ert, George J Gould, +. l.. Ames A.
l. Hopkins, John b. Brown and Geo
II Roberts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

One Of the most desirable retail gro
Gerry houses ia North Texas, IN thriv-
ing city Of more than 1000 pognia,
lion. established seven years Good
business, averaging over $40 900 per
annum. Proprietor recently deceased
and widow desires tosell. For further
information address y. q. box 300,
Denison, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Arrangements for the Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec l0.-The
management OF the worlds expOsi-
ton desires to express TO the press Of
the country and OF the world It's pro-
found appreciation Of the active inter
est IL has taken In the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Gem
tennial exposition, and Of
the invaluable aid IL 80 cheerfully aud
gratuitously rendered the great enter
prise.
Two suites ofrooms ofsix apartments
each have been set apart In the main
building for the exclusive use Of the
press as reception rooms. library and
Headquarters. A space has been
designated adjoining the music hall
gallery overlooking the main entrance
to the main building, for the accomo-
dation OF such representatives OF the
press of the world rs may honor Us
with their presenee. H. A BURKE,
Director general.
President Arthur has telegfaphed
the board OF management that ne will
not be able to he present at the open
ing OF the worlds exposition, but Will
visit It some time In January.
The EXPOSITION MUSIC.
CINcIsNATI, OHIO, Dec. l0.-Cur-
Tier'a band Of this city, fifty pieces,
leave for New Orleans Friday morn
ing. They have the award 10 play for
the worlds exposition during its con-
tlnuanee. for which they will receive
$50, 400 They will reach New Orleans
Saturday.
All the cotton factories Of Columbus
Ga, with one exception, are rnnniDf
on full time, and have advanced thu
price OF goOds. The plaid mills arr
All full Of orders, and business II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
A Mayor aud City Council Arrested.

ArcHIsoN, KAN, Dec. i0,-The
mayor and members Of the council Of
this city We're arrested this evening
upon order Of the United States circuit
court for their failure TO levy taXts 10
pay bond Judgment. They were
taken To Tone ka
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11
A Mayor on His Ear.

NEW York, Dec. 10 "A delegation
from the County Democracy waited on
Mayor Edson and urged him 70 aend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

E0ME TESTIMONY
Endorsing
BROW
\ F}0() N
b |, :R{
That the residents OF Texas are re-
keivipg TANGIBLE Dement'S from the use
n Brown's Iron Bitters is evidenced
Ky the following. A few only Of many
asGs being cited.
Mr.. J b Dixon, Austin, says:
81 used Browns iron Bitters and know 1t
y Nd rue great good. sly father alao us d II IN
fis family, and we think II the best remedy
n the world"
Mr.. w. A. Howell, San Antonio,
says
arrnwn's Iron Bitters has q reputation 10
Inv family that will outlive all ether me IL
'-infs am u iallrOnd man und from an acct
dent my system wa- almost dest Dyed This
nuabie remedy made man Of me again.
Mrs. l. Y. Davis, sS6 Pacific avenue,
Dallas, Gays:
nGnod results are bound to follow tho use
Browns Iron Bltters."
Mr.. J. w. Gaudin, Sherman, says ;
II use Browns Iron BitteB with great
,nent."
Mr. L Humphreys, 800 Adams ST.,
Fort Worth, says:
81 have successfully taken Browns Iron
Biiers and with pleasure recommend 1t as n
most excellent remedy"
Mr.. w G.. Tucker, Houston, says
a am much pleased with Browns Iron
Bisn. took II wreu convalegcing from
snaihok Of malaria fever"
Mrs.. Clara Browning, 1857 Elm ST.
Dallas, says;
u have used Browns Iron Bitters for thre'
years and think II necessary TO my exist
ence."
Mr.. VIM. Colby, 2l9 and 22l Wash
ington ST., Houston, says;
my family have been greatly benefited bJ
using Browns Iron II tier. IL saved the IN
f OF my gTandc lild who suffered irt m linger
. ing fever. l conscientiously recommend 1t.
Mr. p n. Helm, Waco, says:
"Brown's Iroi Ditters did me good ssrvice
pains which naturally attend the aged.
gratefully recommend it,
Mr.. j. A. Hosack, OF Hosack 1
Newton, San Antonio, says:
81 have used the justly celebrated Brown
Iron Bitters in my family with favorable RI
sulis. My wife and daughter have been ben
ented by II and esteem IL very highly
Mrs. Wilbur Greer, Fort Worth
says:
81 have used Browns Iron Bltters for di,
order d blood and think n medicine which
has fairly earned ITS high reputation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

Meeting Of the Western Nail AasOei-
alton.
PITTsBURG, PA. December l0.--The
Western Nall association met to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

joker.1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

That the residents OF Texas are re-
Giving TANGIBLE Dement'S from the use
N Browns Iron Bitters is evidenced
6y the following, A few only Of many
Eases being cited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-05
DIR. Foot Offers $1,000
FOR ANY
FEMALE DISEASE

That he cannot cure, when claiming to. The Doc
tor has had such sn extensive practice tlat ne
usually can tell woman her many troubles NITH-
OUT ASKING A QUESTIOH-SIMPLYB BY LOOK
ING AT HER.
There is not one case IN one hundred that cannot
he relieved and cured IN 2 few weeks, and yet
there are few women who are not afiicted with one
or more members OF this vast army of disease and
death. Among the most important may be emu
merated DISPLAC EMENTS, Inflammation, VI
reration LEUCORHGA. Painful, SIANTI and lr-
regular MensfTuatiOn. NERVOUS and GEN ERA L
DEBILITY, BARREN ESS. etr., and many well
known symptoms. Uterine Cancer and liberation.
DisDlaceinentse eta can AncefOrth be- cured ~ your
homes. You need not 60 East to sUEer from the
old and unsuccessful treatment of the knife, pes
series and bungHg and unnatural instruments yet
n vogue with the old school practice OF ten Or nj
cen years ago. WILL VISIT YOUR RESI-
DENCES when desired, aud thorough efamlns-
tons made when necessary
ONE VISIT only is required In majority OF
chronic diseased First visit lo0 price: The Doc
Tor does business the square. and Viii tell every
patient as NEAR THE TRUTH a. possible II the
Doctor believes tAat your case can De greatly I'M
proved or cured he viii tell you so, and II not he
will not take your case under treatment. hun
dreds OF western testimonials to be seen at the
OFFICE HOURS from 1Oa. m. to and : TO ,.
s2-Terms very low this month