davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
CHEROKEE COUNCIL.
It aIee,s in Special eezsion-Tho Chilf.
Message.

It aIecis in Special sezsion-Tho Chiefs
Message.
special to the Gazette.
TAHLgeUAH, 1. t, June 2s-A special
called Council met today by proclamation
OF the principal chief dated June l3.
A. 9 q m. the Council met.
In the Senate no quorum WAS present.
In TIE lower House the roll was called
end 8 quorum YVES present.
Adjourned till . p. m.
Al 2 p. m. the Senate roll WAS called
and quorum WAS present. Three Sens-
tors were absent. The same CtfiCtTs sat
as last session.
In the lower House roll call showed
every member present except three.
House proceeded 10 organizs. The
szme officers were continued IS last ses-
sion excepting one new Interpreter,
Henry Dick.
The speaker appointed 8 committee Of
two to notify the Senate; then wi Ike
committee from the House, to wait upon
the Chief, informing him that both houses
were j1intly organized and ready for
business.
Chief Msyes then sent down special
message printed in both English and
Cherokee, indicating what important IL
terests of the nation hsd induced him to
call special session. The message is 81
able state paper, moderate and cautious
in its tone, and appeals to n pride, man
hood and patriotism CT the representative
Of the Cherokee people. He feels sure
that these will Cause them to dispose Of
important subjects With credit to them
selves and 10 The welfare Of the country,
and hopes that tie best feeling will prevail
among them, snd all d.ferelces Of opin
ion, II any, be hsrmGn1ed. "You repre-
sent people and country Of which you
ought &c be proud, and in handling their
affairs you Will certainly be true TO their
interests"
Only TWO matters of interest are
touched upep: First, the disposition OF
grazing privileges west Of the Arkansas
river, embracing more than one-half OF
the rich domain of the Cheroke es. He
recommended that the same be let to tie
highest responsible bidder, after sdvsr-
Using for period Of sixty days. The
ether question to which the Chic? called
their attention vas in relation to the right
OF Way Of the Chicsgo, Kansas and Ne
brsska Railwsy, which crosses the west
err Cherokee country froW point near
the city of Caldwell, KIN.
There seems to be more unity aud
better feeling generally than sted dur
ing the winter session. Il is 20 be hoped
40 bone CT contention will he thrown
into the council, but that sUf3 ient de-
gree Of unity msy prevsil to enable them
20 patriosicaly dispatch the business
0l1c6f hef0rn fhom
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
CHRIS rIAN CaURCH.
wcfk Done at the missionary Convention
at Waco,

7Tofk Done at the Missionary Convention
Waco.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX June % The missionary
convention Of the Christian church reas-
sembled 10 dsy & ). N. in he Christian
church. The convention was cslled to
order by tie president, Spencer Ford Of
Bryan.
Devotional services were conducted by
d. Thomas Moore Of Waco.
TIE committee on future work re-
ported. The report was adopted. The
amount contributed for the church ex-
tension fund amounts 10 S14OO.
q. n. ShsheIDiver, tho missionary
in Turkey, addressed the convention in s
very mastery manner upon the mission
work in Turkey.
Texas contributes more than any other
state in ths Union to the. mission work in
Turkey.
F. R. Rhine OF Topeka, Kan, 8 very
prominent minister of tha. state, delivered
= very powerful sGd Sble speech upon the
ubjact OF "Churcl Extension +"
One Of the most exceptioEsI Srd inter-
eslpg psrLs Cf toe * rctsss occurred
when taa sUa cf G. n SNshenniver
rendered TWO NOrg7, enc in ErElish and
he other il Am, rlBn. This closed he
exarCisls for the forenoon.
Convention adjourned al 1880 .. n.
10 meet a. 2 p. n.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
SWEETWATER.

Nolan County Orops- Live Stock Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
SwKETwATRR, TEX June 81 -CoIonei
L n Trammen, member cI the r.iroad
c mmLssion Ct the state Of Georsis, in
company with NJ j1r a. s. Erwin, q prom
inent attorney of Athens, Ga mas been
prospecting In cur county for several
dsys. TGey expressed themselves os de-
lighted with what they saw of this
c uRty.
Our farmers have osusled if not sur
passed their expectations in the way of
small grain crops Of all kinds. Wheat
did well, cats msgnihcently, and rye and
barley better than any body expected.
Corn is doing beautifully and promises s
heavy vie d.
Mr.. S. j. Long, general manager Of the
L xington R'nch Company, returned last
night from For. WCrJb, wrere be pur-
chased two carloads Of three quarters
sud thoroughbred one end two -yesr old
bulls for the LexTgtcn IsIch. 80 h2Tice
paid was ABOUT S25 per head. se-
A number OF beef buyers are to
tti5 city buying beeves. Many
have beer made for immediate
st from sl8 10 1922 Per head. Ca
in splendid condition and stockmen -
quite hopeful for the future.
There vii! be q Zig political barbecue
nesr hsre On July 4, e! which ell the
local candidates and prominent speakers
from abroad will be in attendance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
INTERNATIONAL INOIAN COUNCIL.
The Un hcRticn of all the Civil zsd Nations
In the Territory.

The Un ficRticn of all the Civil FED Nations
In the Territory.
Special to the Gazette.
MUsKoeEE, l. t, June 25.-Tte Inter
national Council OF Indians st Fort Glib
son, Cherokee Nation, which adjourned
this afternoon has been the most i'm
portrait gathering of Indians for several
yesrs. The resolution which was
taken up Thurs sy isst, relative to the
uIifcatlon OF sIl The c-v.I Esd nstions in
she territory Was this evening After being
ably discussecCD both si0cs u! aEimously
adopted. The champion II his measure
which was proposed come three months
ago by MUSK ges msn is Hon. Pleas
Parter, one If Inc sbies. Indian sta tes-
men Of the preselt dNV. The measure
provides for one comm1n government
With common laws spd fticiai5 Of which
sll tla tribes shall have equitable Eepie-
sen .zioD.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

y I, e old s:-G:a Ccnsf que7ce Of : fsir
- tctlun e cy conduct. I. but
u mArs for me- 10 ssy to vCu
and through yca to the Democracy
q the rsJic3, thu: I sccep. the aomins-
l28 Wisn which tasy have honored ne,
II. 'ass 7j.l n due time signify such
c-ePtAEc5 IN the usual formal Manner"
lie Presidents remarks were made
"A an earnest and empastic manner snd
we're frequently interrupted by applause.
rs c.osed The speech m&kiRg and then
al preseEs proceeded 70 the stzte dining
room snd pa1to0k Of light refreshments.
Afterwards the COMMITTEE became the
guests OF The Columbia Club and were
driven about tie city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
BALLINGER.

Preparing to Celebrate The Towns Birth
dey-Aftsr the stage Robbsrs.
Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, June 25.-Our citi-
zens are making grand preparations for
the barbecue picnic and ball, which takes
place on the 2ssh inst., in celebration Of
the second anniversary Of this city. The
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
C5mpsuy will give one fare Tor round
trip from any point on its line Of load,
good from he 2S.h inst. until the 5th CT
July. II Is expected that 5000 visitors
will be pr sent.
Our sheriff, deputies and bloodhounds
are still in pursuit OF the highwaymen
who held up the Ballinger AID San Angelo
stage last night.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Ex.Copfedsrate Reun,on.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 25 Major
T. T. Tel, president OF tie Texas Ex-
Confederate Association, expresses the
opinion that tie annual reunion of the
association Will NO. DE held il this CITY Ia
August IS YVES vsted at the Dallas re-
union year sgo. The reason uf the Coz
templ.ted chsnge Of meeting is the lack
CT interest manifested IN tie affair here.
The citizens OF Fort Worth nave Guo-
scribsd $4,000 for the entertainment Of
the veterans II the reunion is held there,
and Maj d Tel gives IL out that unless
like CT lsrger sum is raised here he will
order The change to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
The SCENE Of GRIaE.

The spet wh,rs Hu.d-rsr "a. Hanged
By e n, Ia sas.
Syracuse, KAN JGne 27-Wallsce
Mitchell, me muIdeler WHO wss brought
back from Trinidad, Col last night
charged with the murder Of the boy
Johnson ard ;he Wouncing Of MS isther
near here Juae 8, was tsken from the
sher!f Is;1 l'st night By body of armed
men who led lin 20 the spot Wnere he
committed the butchery anu then hanged
him
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
sIbaUy WOOL 6arkst.
Special to the Gazette.

ALBANY, Tex, June 27.-The Albany
wool msrket opened to-day with rush.
About fifteen buyers, with several CON-
mission men, are in attendance All the
principal eastern markets are represent
ed. Over 100. 900 poupds was sold before
noon, st What price is not Known, as no
terms will be made public until after the
safe. Il is known trough thst q good
price is being paid, and that the reputa-
ton Of the place as & market will be in
creased during this season.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
colorado Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, June PA hesvy
rain Of two hours duration fell last hight,
the third in The las. week.
The range is getting to be very fine and
runher OF parties will soon begin cut
ting prairie hay.
Cattle are fatteniug fss', ard shipments
OF peel cattle viii bl gin early this yer.
Burt Simpson shipped four csrloats Of
fat sheep 10 C2icsgo last night.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
in General Hsrrisoa's law Office, Quite a

in General Hsrrisoa's lSw Office, quite
numaer OF his personal friend.
were there, bat he was apparently
J the coolies: person present, opening arc
reaciag the d spstcues aud arrounciGg
their contents in the coolest manner pos.
sible. When it becsme known on; The
eigh:a baEo: tbst his nomination w2s
assurtd, those il tie room began to show
great excitement ard when the fact
/ Of his nomination WaJ announced
they rushed around him with
congra' ulstiols. Generel Harrison
wss cool aad collected. shaking every
hand !hst Was offered and giving pless-
ant VOID to each. In less than five min
utes the hall WAS I'D with s cheering
crowd, ard the street with dcDse mass
Ut people, Amid tum ultuous cheering
General HARRISON ap5eared at the frt /;
window, bowling snd wLving his hands
to the crowd. The pressure OF the peo-
pie in the flee became 70 great he wss
conducted into sn adjoining room, where
ne WAS sgain forced 10 appear On the
balcony N response to calls of the people.
While the cheering continued General
Harrison's cSrris2e drove up. Some
tTien6s accompanied rim down stsirs, the
his chrris &c snd w:s driven away 10 his
residence on!d tremendous cheering.
WHAT hDMUNDs AND HAwLEY SAY.
WAsHIN ON, Ju.a 25.-Senator Ell
muhGs 10 whom reporter conveyed
he information Of Hsrlisoa's nomins
ion ssid: swell, be is fi.as rate man
He hss always commanded ny sdmirs-
ion srd respect. He Will be elected aEd
M 10 A. -14No D.
Eena.cr Hswlsy said: "HGr-
ftson Is admirably qasiihsd foc
he pres.d~ Ecy. No. a solitary sylab,e
can be uttered against his private lie,
and h public lie has becn c0cspiCu
cus!y commeada6ie. We csn viz win
him.
IN TEE HOUSE.
The House w.s cOLsiderIlg the Siren
hin w1en the news cf the romirslion OF
Harrison was received. Possibly three
GCZen members made $ pretense OF
attending nusinesf, but Utmost 4 quorum
WAS gathered about the bulle'in bosrd
IN the lobby. AS the last bulletin was
received the members flocked into the
hsll srd stood at Their DESKS while M.
Lodge OF Massachusetts, asked the clerk
10 read the Telegram. IA the ficer read
iA"lA tcOu Is LOIulpdttU Tue htpuUlIC6is
cheered wildly, each member waving in
the air small American flag bearing the
inscription, "ProtectiOn for American
Industry"
The Democrats gszad for moment On
the scene epd then joined heartily in the
applause, several bslcanss making their
apps srsEce in answer to the challenge On
the other side. For seversl minutes
the chairman pounded his desk and en-
deavorcd to secure order. Quiet would
oe partly restored whcn Anderson Of
Kansas, Who sat right in troat oi the
speaker msde leap 10 his feet with
cheer and the house would follow him
with Gnother ou:burst Of applause.
Finally the house got back &c business
aad the r pubiicaus il pairs and small
groups gathered IN lots to talk ever the
nomination.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

A South Carolins garl was married five
times In seven weeks, and is now bother
ed to know which one Of the chaps is her
true husband. She has been sent to jail
to think over it,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

is q native OF New York. he served one
term in Cor gress snd wss rendered the
Naval Secretaryship in G.rfe'd's cabinet,
but on the advice CT C-nkling he declined
Subse quently he accepted the French
mission aud made RECORD SIS good din
ner- giver while sbrcsd. Morton WAS
Born in Vermont and s:&rted in life as d
shoemaker. The single that called the
Outside worlds attention to mis- shop is
still in existence, snd tee property Of 6
Vermont Democrat. When Merton
achieved Weslth ant ses. il Congress he
made libersl bid for the single, in
order to destroy the evidence Of nls early
poverty snd humble station, but its pos
SCISSOR refused TO give ii up. He is now
the head OF the great Wall street banking
firm Ct Morton, Bliss & Co. Il wGs
Morton who contribute d the bsle Of "niCe
crisp $2bills" that Steve Dorsey and
Claurcsy Fiiley used 20 carry Indiana for
the Il spu 7lcSps in 1850 Morton's wealth
is estimated st SIC, O0O, oCO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
SIBERIAN DISAPPOINTED.
Srecial to the Gazette,

CHIcAio, Ill June 25.-NeYer was
NeTe more striking illustration OF the
uncertainty Of pull .lcsl calculations and
proposals th.n occurred TO day when
B5u HARRISON g Indisns, received the
RarR Iicsn presidential nomination. at
10 o'clock tbs moIrigg fully four atths
OF the $50 delegates believed and exs
pected thai John Shermsn
would be nominated before
noon. Thst Senator Sherman
expected this result there is no doubt, IS
did also Mr.. Depewr Senator HiscoCk and
Senator Qlay. Even General Hsrrison
himself, ~ 10 the very hour that the con-
Vention resssenbled must have believed
thst SheInsn WSs the usn. The wide
spread confidence wss based upon the &C.
ton CT the New York delegation e! their
secret meeting yesterday, when they de-
teTEired to abandon Harrison az
te- another ballot and then throw
their full vote 20 Sherman.
T1Lt New York was sincere in her inten-
ton U6 vote for Sherman there is no
doubt, as the agreement was uusnimousiy
reached among Depew, Hiscock, Pistt
and Warner Miller 10 make Sherman the
standard bearer, ara the OHIO Senator
was notified OF this programme last night,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30

feel sure that If no is elected the GAR. viii
be quite safe in his hands, and will 90 on to
higher destiny and more successful career
than ever before.
Comrade Sexton was born Jan. s. 1874
His father was a carpenter and builder but be-
coming an invalid, young Sexton was thrown
upon his own resources at the age of nine
years He enlisted at the first call for three
months men as private soldier, and re-en-
listed for three years at the expiration of that
term of service In 1862 he was commissioned
Captain of company recruited under the au-
spices Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
and assigned to the 72d III. While yet Cap
tain he commanded his regiment in the battles
of Spring Hill, Franklin and Nashville. He
was wouned in the last two engagements and
again at the taking of Spanish Fort, in April,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30

eeAe Relief In minute for all pains and weak
sssSS nssses, in CUTIoURA ANTI-PAIx PLAsTBR. the
49, only pain-killing plaster CSC.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Comrades Begin to Express Their Prclerences-No
Lack of Coed Material from which to Select.
-. a NEW Y0nK.
The Memorial

The Memorial and
Executive Committee
OF Kings Co, n. Y, has
sent cut the following
circular, which, in addi-
ton to being signed by
all the members Of the
committee, has the
names Of most of the
prominent GAR. men
of Brooklyn:
HEADQUARTERS, GA
r.. KINGS Co, N. Y.
Room II. CITY HALL,
BRooKLYN, n. Y, Au-
I gust, 1893.
; CoMRADE: At the an
.uuaI Encampment, De-
psrtment Of New York,
Grand Army of the Re-
E.,,Es3so hold al = 80, area.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30

bravery unquestioued.
They were on every
battlefield fought by
that grand old army
from South Mountain
until the close Of the
war. Always reliable,
whether on the Skin
nish line, in the des-
perate charge or as
rear-guard, they made
a record Of winch OF
sc e and Herkimer
Counties may well be
proud. This regiment
was raised in August,
1862, under the nrst
call Of President Lin
coin for 100000 Yoluu-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 80

1865. He was on the staff of Maj. -Gen. A. J.
Smith as Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
General at the close of the Nashville CAMPAIGN
and was BreYet Lieutenant Colonel at the close
of the war.
While in the service he bought plantation
in Lowndes County Ala, where he lived some
time but finally returned to Chicago, where be
established the firm known as Cribben, Sexton
It Co. de was Presidential Elector on the
Republican ticket at the last election; has
bsen s member of the Board of Lincoln Park
Commissi oners; is an Aid-de-Camp on the
staff of Gov. Oglesby, with the rank of Colonel
il member of the Loyal Legion, Veteran
Union League, Army Of the Tennessee, Grand
Army, and sll the Masonic bodies. By strict
integrity and business ability he has raised
himself from poverty TO afliuence, but still re-
mains genuine, earnest comrade.-E. z. LEE,
Secretary, 4Ist III. Association, and Aid % the
Department Commander, Monticello III.
OTHER CANDIDATES.
The Michigan comrades will be pleased to
zee Gen, r. A. Alger C0mmander-in-Chief He
was urged to be q candidate at the ST. Louis
Encampment, but business reasons compelled
him to refuse to consider the matter.
Comrade John Palmer, of Albany, n. Y, is
reported TO have much strength among the
Posts Of Central New York, and will probably
be presented by them 10 the Encampment.
There has been q suggestion of Gen. James
Fl. Robinson, now Secretary of State Of Ohio,
for CommandeT-iu-Chef
The Posts in the Department of the Potomac
and of Virginia are reported to be strong for
Capt. Woodfn, Governor of the Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, for Junior Vice Commander
in-Chiaf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30

GEN. DELEVAN BATES.
skstch Of a Gallant Young nrlcer

During the rebellion among the best regi-
ments to be found in the Army Of the Potomac
was the list N. Y, commanded by Col Emory
Upton. Their discipline was unexcelled, their
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-30

mander-in-C at the
coming National En-
campruent at Columbus,
Q. They feel sure that
there is no better man
anywhere than Com
rade Sexton, and none
who will take greater
interest in the Order.
He is generous and
liberal to o fault, and
his main difficulty is
his inability to say no
to an old comrade. He
has been lavishing his
own means in the aid of
dependent veterans. We
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-25

sailors" said IN old salt, "have suprrsi-
tious ideas attached To almost everything
aboard, including anch0Is. They ARE apt TO
have more confidence in one of two anchors
tIat may he exactly alike. They believe it
will hold better under precisely the same cir.
cumslanccs than the other Nothing changes
the belief, although its origin is in some pc
cuiar formation Of that particular spot ut the
bottom on which the biz hook is dropped
] heard story once. 4 certain schooner
encountered storm OF the eastern shore Of
Lake Michigan. Her anchor dragged, she was
cast Uu the ShOal and tier crew drowned in
trying to get ashore, all save Onem man. SOME
how her anchor was part OF the wrecks sal
wage. Ii was sold to another schooner
Aboard of il was the sailor rescued from the
first ship. lie recognized the anchor. lie
told his shipmalcs aud prophrsied evil Sure
enough, the vessel caught fearful gale. 1t
was wrecked and four of the crew lost
Again the anchor was part of the salvage.
1t was sod to vessel just built in another
port One OF the shipwreCkcd crew, MS in the
last case, had joined, and he lik" his com
panion, knew the anchor. He and his com
radcs refused to sail in the company of that
anchor. What did the captain do? lie was
Il level-headcL tar He wanted to sail, 50 he
needed Il crew, and another anchor was not
procuTabe. He just had that anchor put
ashore and hired Il blacksmith TO smash it up
so that the men didn't know it, Then he
put it aboard and the ship sailed Nothing
happened On that voyage, but towards its end
the crew got on 10 the anchor disguise. At
the next ayalnhlcpnrt the captain got new
anchor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-25

Mamma" whispered Mamie, us she
turned the leaves Of her prayer book in
church, 81 We found the spNsms psalms but
can't find the plaster (PsaIter.D
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-25
A DMINISrRATOR JUNIOR.s

fN This wel-hred young Horse Is offer
's3rln ed to the farmers OF Hartford county,
f~w for the Improvement of stock. His
y II pedigree, which speaks for itself Is in
part as follows:
Sire Administrator, record 2.29& he by Rys-
dyk's llambletonian, the prOgcniiur of more fast
horses than any other horse in the country. Dam
Miss LightIoot, by Master Lightfout, he by the
world.rcnOwned horse Lexington.
1t will thus be seen that Administrator Junior
combines the best blood OF the racing ana trol-
ting stock of the United States, Il combination
insuring speed ana endurance. The fun pcdi-
gree can be obtained, from the above data, in the
Administrator Junior is 5yrars old :ljl hands
high: dark bay handsomely formed active aud
stylish ;"i gentle, trActab!c disposition and has
developed good speed, us three year uIi having
shown , W with little training
Administrator Junior will he sent to any con-
vcnient point where six or moro mares may
meet him.
Terms.-$lj to insure so for the sea son, s. for
single service.
WIN. a. PLEASANTS, Owner
llmy Fallston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-25
=
mot BULK, but business :"

Is the way Il Western man put it in expressing to
II friend his complete satisfaction in the use Of
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. So
small and yet so Ciiectual, they bid fair to sup
plant entirely the Old-styIe pill. An cvcr-ready
remedy for Sick and Bilious Headache. Bilious
ness, Constipation ana ali blood disorders. Mild
in action, wonderful in effect Put up in walls,
convenient to carry. Their use attended with
no discomfort These sterling merits account
for their great popularity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-25
Is II frCttul vile

WNNIrr what VIII mcnI herr
Try Or. Pcrccs Favoritc Prescription. Ten
to one. your wife Is cross and irctful because
she is sick and suffering. uud cannot control her
nervousness when things 20 wrong. Make a
healthy woman of her and the chances are you
will make cheerful and pleasant one. Favor
ito Prescription is the only remedy for woman 5
peculiar ailments, sold by druggists. under Il
positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it Will give satisfaction in every case, or
money wal be refunded. Sc" guarantee on bot
tic wrapper. Large bottles. 81. Six for So