davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

self-rcspect is the noblest carmen
with which a man may clOthe himsel
tile most eleyating feeling with which
the mind can BIO inspired. One of
PythagorIs's wisest maXims enjoins the
pul4I 10 reverence himself,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

Oh. X. C.. VESTS NERNE AND BRAIN TRHATHENT, .
guaranteed specific for NJ steria. u Dizziness cohVulsions, Pits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostratinn caused
~ The use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wskefulns.s, Mental De-
preston, soreulug Of the Brain resnlflRg in insanity aud
kadluE g. misery, decay and death Premature dd AEs,
BaIrenness. Loss o. PoWeriu either sex, involuntary Losses
snd spernatarrhWs caused by overeSsrtiun Of the brHln,
self abuse OF aEurinduiErurc. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 a box, or six boxes for Is, sent By mail pre-
paid on receipt Of price,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. Win each ouisr received BY ua Cor sx
boxes, accompanied With S5, We " IN send the purchaser eur
written guarantee to refund the money n the treatment daea
not effect a cure, 0uarsntessissusd only By
FIsNFR A HENDEIsON, $50 Race street, PhilA5elphis. Pa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06
saitabie city md Country
Property For sale.

One throe-story iron front brick
store house on south 4Lh street.
Seventy five feet front on Franklin
street, with four houses bringing in.
good revenue. VIII sell At option of
buyer All OF twenty five feet.
One iige-ropm cottage, with lOOx69
ieet lot, corner OF Washington aud
Seventh streets.
hree hundred and twenty acres OF
,ahu' one halt OF the swain survey,
Bear creek, Travis county.
-FOUR hundred aud eighty acres.
Que fourth OF the W lowell survey
on Valley crock, Runncls county.
All very the valley baud Magnid-
cent water,
Eight hundred and twentv.,unr
acres, thitd OF the Ambrose CrsiI,
survey fronting on the Brazos in .Iones
county, all fine valley land, ',stinv
water. ten miles from Texas Pacific
railway.
six hundred aud forty acres, section
1 g, southern Pacific railway, on line
II EA-Uaud and stephens county,
about iiiIcru uIllo- from three depots.
six hluirrd and fortN acres Sec. 80,
J. l'N- W Mitchell county, - miles
it"w Colorado Cjiy.
No -rr'ipu-. southern Pacific rail-
/ WAY, on north Concho. in Tom Green
county, about twenty five miles from
/ Colorado CITY
we've sections ou the line of Tom
,'rc'n and Cou.ho counties. neal
Ni,NAp"o Rud lappn springs
inns property WHi hr solid for cash
.UN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06

CRnI p, NNOOPlND CDUGu and
.;rn hi imnelHtc. toli-vra b,
s. i.nu'- Cle. For sale bv Castle,
4 M.iti >tu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06
Is CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements Wl. Iuo fussrt,5. I'M ,,,. ,,t
umu az the following '''' ''''
RATES
fuulr Ines W lcs4. oup time ..
tuu rliucs ur lees, Qua wp,k 81 ~
tuur times Tor le.r. fnotft ID
fNl 'N a." Al. lN'ual llur. five ccnta tor frat
merton H"4 uni prize for each suusc1uout
IrrmF cash. oNrcut % regular
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06

DTIIII1 seBl TX cents ar pose
n / isIL - tag. ami receive rec
ca-rl. D. xo' go,ts Whlcn viii hrlp All, II
,i her sex, 10 more money light away than
any uIur rI.r no the world. Fortunes AVA.
tho workers absolutely sure At once adire-.
True 4 Go. August aNainc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06

Ladies' approve OF yom ,m Sing
Little JoAer.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06
II IMPROVES The QUALITY OF

! IMPROVES The QUALlII Ut
the H0od an 1 sI,'icitS II. and Is there
fore u iiuc inri1GrdHf and c0rrechrH
in uses all cli rpHic WHtddI"s which
arc associated with al IMtuYEEIShID
srNrEuF mn uLCOn. These all yield
otAorrsulatlnEu IL nnlrishiug prop
r-' I,., Of It's great f3,t tonic eIcmouts-
Ittumpcu-atos for the loss ~ rifIifH,
In ll'."l uy Consumption, fdf"rTh OF
Br0nciiul md Throdt 0H"cfi"ts. ~
,riH reHt.dU FcbItHiIic hbihfH ana
rrirlbur.n tie FaHni" IhBsiY"e TOR
tn $50 iosscs of uiHliW ACCOMPANY
ius Complaints 2'crWli"r T" M ser.
nrtherS nursing Their own chHdrr",
,tui d,iirdtc 3cVHicH VINO expect 10
become mpthrrs ant bring up riG"'-
nlt, 'hiIiT"u -upilI by all ~ cans rs"
u. n Wdf y'Store suHrrcTs Iroh
NruftI ar hcrrOi4s PyOStrUtiOn arts
lux from Orcr- wOrk, Itrccss'> or
y.r0frdricd Disc 4sC. II WW "nr'
Drunkenness an the opium JidJN
--.ar rs tAe app ltc grows healthier
un.i .lis,-'iau m re y < ross lh'"ugh
fl.. n-" * thl, r 'p'', ihe uuuHtutal
,rl.Iur dies away uu'lt totally ~
il.. ItiNhiDhigb u'Ii''"i ~ E''r
CpntuiIjhfs. Hn'ntiH I"r"r. ana
A.. nu'u,idI D,-tIr. lli for tAs
a.. ..t.r- ctr,ri. DO. Iir.r oJ dHg
I...i Lp.., r,1.i II repairs
,tI,f tuipYa".+ Duf ~fiuti r,.d Up
infi. .l.t3.. tI.. - -irpti" IN
tlt.id 4o uLsdH as mil ii'''- "rfi'ie
o Juod: uul ls ~ I,-A-tu ru lne 5h'r-
.tt inc N sensitive palate VIII not
f..utt 4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06

A. indic ted by the Illustration thl'
pump draws from the bottom Of q
wei! or cistcrn. and AT every move
ment stirs the water from top 20 bot
tom; aud thus by The continuous IN
reduction of iresl air prevents stag
nation and k,cps the water fresh
and pure. Ii also purIiic, water al
ready -taerant. DESTROYS wjRg'c-laih
and makes tie wa'er ~ good ~ ever
Witness many prominent cinzen.
now using this lump.
For sale exclusively rs RIPLEY u
JURNEN Dealers 10 Farm lup',
henl- and Nnoh.urIN
AUSTIN STREET. waco ZEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06

mother swan Worm syrup, la-tc.
'--. ~ .ctivc 25r tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-06

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver Com
plant, you have "a pri, ted guarantee on
very byttie If Shloh's Vitalizrr Ii
never fail to cure For sale 10y Cas-.
Ties 4 Morris Il.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05

You would make money by buying
winter good of II. b. Wolff, even if
you put them away until next winter.
lie is bound to close out his stock at
whatever sacrifice.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05

The nomination of J. B. Gilffllan
to congress in the Fourth was due to
no sudden acquisition Of virtue IN
-our republican friends. nor was it
due either to an inspiration of admir-
alton for those qualities. which. when
compared with those of Fletcher, in
vest him almost with the glory of an
angel of light, but can be attributed
solely to the instinct for sclf-preser-
Walton common 10 all humanity
The indications were that no master
whom the convention would have
chosen, Fletcher and Scheffer would
both have been in the field had either
of the two been the nominee of the
convention, and so. to put aside the
possibility of a democrat walking
away with the honors, they were
obliged to invite both aspirants to-
step aside and give the nomination
to Gillian. Fleteher's friends in-
dulged in little harmless blustcr
and threatened all sorts OF horrible
things, but cooled down In time tv
accept the situation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
SELLS BROTHERS.
Enormous United Fifty-cage and FouY.Ring
Circus and Menageric.

Enormous United Fifty-cage and FouY.Ring
Circus and Menagerie.
Amongst the rare animals which
are exhibited in the geological depart
ment of the. Sells Brothers, are a
male and female hippopotami. full
grown. and the largest ever brought
to this country. They are difficult
to keep alive, and some hundreds of
gallons OF water have daily to be
used. They are tho most ferocious
Of amphibla, and are by somc said to
be the identical Dehemoth Of Holy
Writ. Besides these. and somo hum
dred other attractive features OF the
menagcrie, there is u threc-horned
rhinoceros, u veritable monster,
weighing five tens. and the only palr
OF woolly Malay elephants ever exlib-
tied. Tho great show will be here
on Friday June Goth and the magnet
ic influence Of its name will draw
thousands to visit it. The Sells Bro
theirs have always had the best circus
and ring performers in tho country.
and the department this year has
been still farther enlarged with nuta.
bic accessions from Europe. There
| IS no question hut that It Is Inc Er.
| gest travelling exhibition aspw ii ihe
| country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
:, THE. COMING CELEBRATION.

The executive committee on the
4th, of July celebration met at THE
Sun Office on Tuesday evening, and
discussed the question Of ways and
means. 1t was decided to meet again
on Friday (to-morrow) evening at
Phoenix iIall i'll conjunction with the
several sub-committees to make Il
final apportionment and disposition of
the funds. The various points for al
attractive programme were talked
over, and it may be depended upon
that good one will he presented.
Amongst the attractions spoken Of
were: baseball match. glass-ball shoot
ing, Il tub race on the lake, a tourna
ment. q running race for horses, {.
trotsing race, creased pigs and poles,
ragamu uffins, grand agricultural pro-
| cesson, fireworks, and--to make u
fitting close of such day of amuse-
ment, a grand fireman's ball in the
evening at Phoenix Hall. Final ar
rangements have not as yet been ef-
fected with the orator of the day, but
we hope to be able to announce it in
our next issue. Our own band, once
more on it's financial pins, will dis
| course sweet music during the day.
| The citizens of the adjoining towns
are cordially invited to come and
| bring their families. The citizens of
Morric will vie with each other in ex-
tending their we'll known hospitality
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
NUMBER 20.
named gentlemen were elected.

named gentlemen were elected.
i. III. Kelly. Ramsey; K. j. Jones,
FILLMORE; G. F. Macdonald, Stearns;
and Micl.acl DoraIr, Ee3ueur. Elclii
of these gentlemen was called to the
platform and gave tftterance to the;
inspiring sentiments nf the hour
hucntly and anil great enthusiasm.
Then came the separations of the
various district delegations for the
nomination OF district delegates to-
Chicago. In that of the. Fifth dis
trict. DR.. tIeeiIan WAS electad OH the
first ballot Iy .he following vote ffee-
nan IS; FraZee II; Wright 6;DeMers g.,
DR.. Guernon. of Little Falls. was clOs-
en- as the second delegate The Min
Hesota delegation will be ably 'dL,gnos-
ed and treated with these two discis
pres Of d35culapns annng the number,
ard their friends needgi
NO faf tier alarm on this subject. The
1follow owingis is the list of Tire district
delegates srsss aftcrnatessas ehosenby
the several district conventions:
District Delegates: First w. ,J.-
Whippse of Wiaonl, +. S. Cook Of
Steele. Second-~IieIry PoeIrfer of
Sibley, j. G. Wise of Bslre Earth.
Third--W. NJ. Campbell of Meelser,
George n. Baxter Of Rice. Fouytfr
Robert \. Smith of Ramsey. E. W.
Durant of Washington. Fif;Ii-Thos.
E IEeenan OF Stevens. 4. E. Guernon
Of Morrison.
Alternates: First Distric: -John
Frank of Mower, S. NJ. Emery of Wa
baslla. Second G.. McKenna Of
Waseca, John +. Meagher # Blue
Earth. Tlf rd--John M. Spcpr of
kantliyoli, Hiram a. Parks of Good.
hue. FouIth-William Quinn of
Wright, \. d. Perkins of Pine. Fifth
Lafayette Emmet Of Big Stone, Z.
NJ. Graft of st. Louis.
The electors were chosen rs follows:
District Electors: First-August
Peterson OF FreeboTn. Second--T Thos.
&. Bowen of Brown. Third-F. e.
DuToit of Carver. Fourth David
Crawford of Wright. Fifth-E. M.
Wright of Otter Tail.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
John F. N0rrish, Dakota; c.. II
LienaiI, of Ramsey.
After providing for the appoint
mcnt by the chair of a state central
committee of fifteen, three at large
and one from each judicial district.
the convention adjourned, thus clos
ing one of the most eyentful and sig
nificant days in the annals of Min
nesota democracy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
NortllernPacific Junction has had

100000 fire.
Decoration Day was observed
throughout the breadth Of The land
The Nation is in labor to-day.
Benson Times, u propos of the repub
licin national convention.
Yes, and it will bring forth a very
small sized mousc--with small M
The gravity Of the republican sit.
uation is made apparent by the recent
depreciation by the more respectable
Journals of the party Of any 'shurrah' >
business. Popular idols are over.
turned, and the main question seems
to be: who is the man ttat can gather
most votes!
To the sarcastic references by tie
funny men Of the republican press Ia
the democratic funeral and like hu.
morous remarks, some one ought to
cry ''chcstnut.'' The democratic
convention held in st. Paul last week
was the largest and most enthnsias
tic convention of either party ever
held there.
Browns Valley is holding its breath
over a gold find! 1t could not be that
Lo, the impecunious aborigIne, has
been-what is TECHNICALLY known as,
sailing" for the benefit of the pale
face. Tie contemplated sale OF a
portion OF the reservation and the
presence of the Indian commission
are, we hope, without Significance.
The trial of a steam -plow took place
near Fargo few days ago, witnessed
bya large number of heavy wheat
growers from all parts of Northern
Dakota, who expressed themselves
pleased with the result. A traction
engine drew eight plows. turning 4
sod four inches thick and at rate OF
over twenty-five acres day. The
use of steam will work new era in
wheat-growing.
Fletcher says Washburn is case
of "big-head' ever since he went to
congress. 1t seems that Washburr
said that Fletcher was one Of the
principal agents i'll defeating Win
dom for the senate last winter, and
to disprove the statement Fletcher
prints couple of letters, one from
Window and one from brother-in
law Douglas, both exonerating hin
from the charge. WashbuTn's elfgi
bility in the senatorial contest wa:
entirely disregarded, hence these
tears.
The misuse Of the term ssprotcc
tom is an instance Of the many in
which we permit ourselves to be de
ceived in the uninterrupted sugges
t1on of one aspect of the case while
leaving the more important one un
suggested. If the farmer is taxed Or
the article he would buy abroad in
order to maintain the profit of the
manufacturer, his rights are aggres
sed upon in order that the manufac
turer may be protected" AS Her
bert Spencer says. in his paper tThe
Sins of Legislators" 'aggressionist'
would much more truly describe The
anti-free-traders than the term pro
tectionist; since, that one produces
may gain, ten consumers are fleeced
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

\ review of the work achieved
from the reports by mail and tele-
graph received up to the time of
going to press will scarcely much
more than indicate the possible direc-
tion OF the conventions choice.
Tuesday of course was devoted to the
work of organization. Despite the
announcement of the selection of
Powell Clayton. of Arkansas. by the
national committee for the position
eff temporary chairman. he failed to-
receive the endorsement of the con-
yention, which selected instead, john
X Lynch tcolored) of Mississippi, by
| q majority of forty-four votes. This
| appears sobe regarded as crystalliZa~
ton of the Arthur Edmunds strength
rs opposed to their powerful opponent
Blaine, whose man Clayton was said
to have been. Fhe impression seems
to prevail that the vote indicates the
elimination of Mr.. Blaine as factor
| In the problem of nomination.. Tie
Minnesota delea alton voted eight for
Clayton and for Lynch. This wills
fairly represent their Blaine and anti
Blaine status on the vote following
| nomination. The usual committees
were announced, aud resolutions
changing the basis of Representations
for the next convent,oa---..he gist OF
which IS embodied in the republican,
state platform, was presented. which
met with considerable opposilior.
This, beside The appointment of vice.
presidents. secretary. ETC., etc. rer-
resents III Substance the work Of tse
convention, which atidarncd at 4:4y
/ r. m.
/ On "Wednesday the FIRST feature &c
Importance was the announcement by
/ hy telegram of General Sherman that
he wonid not accept nomination nor
serve ifr.ecte,t Il resolution binding
lalfaeIcgatesto The support OF the nom-
inee, whoever he may he. created u
very warm discussion antl WIS SaaIly
withsarawn. Gens,S. Il. Henderson. ut
Missouri, WAS reported lFs tte commit
tee on permanent organization MS per.
/ inaaent chairman. Elu-cairmistee or
fcfe,seatiah w:gs aAal,se tonfske ii CONT
tplete report saail last evening, ant
Etsae cnnsssnaisnl itajoarned tsll that
rys>.> 4, s ~ = ~ fs.xs 49,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
Che Sun,

The Sex is weekly newspaper devoted TO
the Interests OF Stevens County and the
vicinity.
Terms Sc. 90. a year in advance.
Official Paper Of Stevens Co.
CHEW & GILTINAN,
Publishers
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
DITCHING.

PERKINS & WATSON desire to an
nounce to all those who have decided
to have ditching done this season that
they are prepared to execute that des.
cription Of work thoroughly. with
dispatch. and upon reasonable terms.
In addition to the outfit which did SO
much and so good work last season
in the adjoining town of Morris, they
have supplied themselves with 1000
feet Of wire cable, enabling them to
work across the widest sloughs.
All orders can be left at
WATsoN's LIVERY BARN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Lots IL and Is, in Block 4, adjoining
this office.
For price, ETC., address
s. SELLECK. Duluth. Minn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Fri
day; departs Tuesday and Saturday. Post
office opens at A. NJ, closes at 8 P. NJ, except
Sunday. Opens Sunday from 12 N. to N.
Mail closed at I2 NJ for East at 8 p. m, for East
and West; at 2:30 p. m., for Browns Valley; at
S:35 a. m, for Northern Pacific.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24
THE CATTLE TRAFFIC.
Rumors of a War on Rates Between the
East Bound Roads.

The cattle traffic from Nebraska
an understanding snot reached by the roads
interested before that time live war on
rates is very probable. The Chicago Tri-
bune says that several conferences have
lately been held between General Manager
Potter, of the Burlington, and General
Manager s. II. 81. Clark, of the Union Pa
cific, but the prospects for an amicable
agreement are not very flattering, owing to
the reluctance of the Burlington to treat
with the Western Trunk Line Association.
Last year the Union Pacific had an exclu-
sive arrangement with the Rock Island and
Milwaukee & st. Paul roads, by which the
latter received the bulk Of the Union Pacific
cattle traffic. But at that time the
Iowa pool, to which the Burling-
ton was a party, was still in
existence, and the Burlington received its
allotted percentage east of the river. Since
then, however, The Iowa pool has been
busted, and the Wes:ean Trunk Line asso-
citation formed, which makes all the Iowa
lines allies Ut the Union Pacific, except the
Burlington. Under the new state of things
all the Union Pacifc's cattle business would
would receive such as comes from its own
Burlington and Missouri River line in Ne
braska. The Burlington contends that it is
entitled to share of the business from the
Union Pacific at Omaha, and threatens to
open a war on rates ii it is not granted.
1t is claimed that the Union Pacific would
be willing to make few concessions rather
than have war, but is not willing to do
anything without the consent OF its eastern
allies, and they, of course, are anxious to
keep all they an. -
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24

finally landed September 29in Baird inl
Learning by scouting parties of the Porteus
disaster and that no provisions had been left
for us from Cape Isabella TO Sabine, we
moved and established winter quarters
at Camp Clay. half way between sa-
showed tina. by daily ration Of four
and third ounces OF meat, seven
ounces of bread and dog biscuits and four
ounces of miscellaneous stuff, the party
would have ten days. foil rations left for
crossing Smiths sound to Littleton island.
Unfortunately Smiths sound remained
open the entire winter, rendering crossing
hunting, from early February. Before The
sun returned only 800 pounds of meat was
obtained. This year, minute shrimps, sea-
weed, sassafras, rock. lickers and sealskin
were resorted to for food, with the results
as shown by the number Of survivors. The
last regular food issued was on May 18th.
There were only 40 pounds Of meat
left by Darlington. l was compelled
to send, in November, four men to obtain
la pounds Of English meat in Cape Isa-
bella. During the trip Edison had frozen
solid both hands and feet and lost them all,
surviving, however, through the terrible
winter and spring until July Sth. The sur
vivors owe their lives to the indomitable en-
ergy of Captain schley and Lieutenant
"uOs pltCOuCu NY tulCC ouu oSOoui-
panied by five whalers, forced taeir vessels
from Upernavik through Melville bay into
the north water at Cape York with the fore
most whaler. They gained q yard where
ever possible and always held 1t. Smiths
sound was crossed and the party res.
cued during one Of the most violent
gales that ever been known. The boats
were handled only at imminent risk of
swapping. Four OF us were then unable to
walk and could not have survived exceeding
twenty -four hours. Every care and atten.
ton were given us. We saved and we bring
back copies of the meteorological, tidal, as.
Economical, magnetic, pendulum and other
standard thermometer. Forty eight photo
graphic negatives, collection blanks, photo
graphic proofs, EequimauX relics and other
things were necessarily abandoned. The
Thetis remains here five days, probably.
(Signed) GREEDY, Commanding.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24
Shot in a Saloon.

In Germantown, Pa. John S. Sutton, a
building contractor, entered the saloon of
Joseph E. Songster on Miller street about
l O'Clock in the morning. A discussion over
the Chicago convention arose. Songster,
who is democrat, made an insulting re-
mark about Blaine, and said that Cleveland
or any other democrat could beat him.
Sutton cautioned him facetiously against
talking that way in this Blaine stronghold,
and Songster retorted that he would 'shoot
a hole through Blaine man any day.
Without proyocation the saloonkeeper went
calibre and pointing it at Sutton's head de-
liberately fired, the ball entering the brain
about two inches above the right ear. The
wounded man fell to the floor and was
taken as quickly as possible to the German
town hospital, where he died. His assail-
ant is under arrest. Sutton is man of
some prominence in political circles and
leaves large family.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24
Seven Wise Men Baff1ed.

The New York Morning Journal says
that Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, so E. Seth
ST., was partially paralyzed, and lay
for seven days in commissions. Phys
icians were engaged and discharged
until seven had failed to help or cure
her. She was unable to leave her bed,
and was as helpless as child. After
using all sorts of salves, ointments,
lotions and plasters, her case was given
up as hopeless. She was induced to
try r St. Jacobs Oil as a last chance.
She began to improve from the time
the first application was made, and by
its continued use she has completely
recovered.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-24
CAS- Good as NeM.N

are the words used by a lady, who was
at one time given up by the most emf
nent physicians, and left to die. Re-
duced to a mere skeleton, pale and hag-
gard, not able to leave her bed, from
all those distressing diseases peculiar to
suffering females, such as displacement,
leucorrbGa, inflammation, ETC., etc.
She began taking DR.. Pierce's "Favor-
lite Prescription" and also using the
local treatments recommended by him,
and is now, she says, ''as good as
new" Price reduced TO one dollar.
BY druggists.