davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Redemp.
694@ : st. Paul d Duluth Rail
- '.a. road Company. That
part of Sc a of Sc 4 of
section 80, town 90, range
= %, north of the right of
900 way of the st. Paul &
g Duluth Railroad Com
pany, being in ST. Paul,
Minnesota Except part
taken for Arcade street,. $40 .93*
GRADING EARL STREET, FROM
SEVENTH 7TH STREET TO
: BEECH STREET.
Terry's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp.
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
GRANT STREET, FROM AURORA
AVENUE TO SHERBURNE AVE
NUE..
Valentines Subdivision "a"
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Redemp.
701# Dennis L May. $74.O2x
702* same, n n of ........ 2 3S.43*
RE-AsSESSMENT FOR OPENING
AND EXTENSION OF THIR-
TENTH STREET, FROM CEDAR
STREET TO WABASHA STREET.
Central Park Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp.
7O7 VIM Dawson ct
al........ .31&32 3 $50. IS
7OS same ct al. .1&2 8 $50. IS
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
: FOURTH f4TH STREET, FROM
TROUT BROOK TO BROADWAY.
Kittson's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
72ts A r Capehart.. 5 80 $141.6S*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
ELECTORS.
Seven ca Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States.
ST A TE.

One % Governor for the State of Min
heSota.
One a. Lieutenant Governor for the
State of Minnesota.
One (D Secretary of State for the State
of Minnesota.
One "a Attorney General for the State
of Minnesota.
One % Treasurer for the State of Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
GRADING PORTLAND AVENUE,
FROM DALE STREET TO VIC
TORIA STREET.
Bryant's Addition.

DAKOTA AVENUE,
BETWEEN SUSAN STREET AND
MILLS. STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
Bryant's Addition.

No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
OAKLAND STREET (AS NOW EX-
TENDED, FROM FLORAL STREET
TO RAMSEY STREET.
:Whiteacre, Brisbine & Mullen's Subdi-
vision of Lots l and 2,
Leech's Out Lots.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Redemp
5S1* Michael Moon Except
Pleasant avenue).. 81 $2S. 19*
5S2 Julia New Except
Pleasant avenue). II S1.69
5S3*, NJ L Johns Except
Pleasant avenue). .16 129.4S#
5S4* same Except Pleasant
avenue. 129.4S"
5S5* s ID Lord Except
Pleasant avenue). IL 100 AGA
same Except. Pleas
ant ayenuel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

H., columns of want ads. in the GLOBE
MOIe than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06

hdlIIOdu W. III fO.JO
RObertson's Addition. .
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
570~ Minnesota &
Northwestern
Railroad Co.. IT'S $213.79*
51* same. .......... l TT 160.65*
;572~ Minnesota Loan
IL Debenture
!. Co, ely Is it of 2 III 1885,
OPENING, WIDENING AND EXTEN
SION OF DUKE STREET, FROM
RANDOLPH STREET TO PLEAS
: ANT AVENUE.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. . Redemp
574 Robert A Smith. Commenc-
ing at southeast corner of
sw a of sw Il of section1,
town %, range %; thence
w 3.16 chains; thence n
S.16 chains; thence e $40
chains; thence 3.16
chains to beginning, eX-
cept part taken for Duke
street, being in st. Paul,
MINI. .................... 1855
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
ITEMS o WOMEN.

CLARA FoLTz, of San Diego. Cal.
has declared her intention to vote at
the neNt election aud has handed her
name to the san Diego county clerk for
registration.
Mrs. FRANCES HopG>oS BURNETT is
one of the most industrious of Ameri-
can authors Four Of her most popular
novels were produced within 4 period
Of fifteen months.
MRs QUINCr A. SHAW. daughter of
Professor Agassiz. has for eight years
supported free kiudergartens in Boston
and Cambridge. at a personal expense
of about $4,000 4 year.
WOMEN are gradually becoming ac-
tive in scientific work. The Royal
Geographical Society has decided to
admit them TO fellowship. and other
prominent societies will shortly follow
the example.
A SUBBER Of New York ladies have
subscribed a fund Of So. 900 whose in
terest shall be used to pay the college
expenses Of the New York woman who
each year shall pass the best examina-
ton for entrance TO Harvard
Rosa BoSHEUR dresses in male attire
only when at work, because il gives
her more freedom in her studies at the
menageries and stock yards. On the
street she dresses as do other women
and attracts no more attention.
MISS OLIVE RisIEY SEWARD. whose
article on "A Diplomatic EPISODE APP
peared in ScTlbasr. is the adopted
daughter Of the late Secretary Seward.
who left her $50. 600 on condition that
she should take the name Of Seward.
Her home il in Washington.
A sPEAKER prefaced her address 10
the ladies Of the Woman's Board Of
Missions BY quoting the remark Of a
eolored woman. who said: wei IL
the first woman God ever made was
able to turn the world upside down. all
these women ought to be able to turn
Il right side up again "-ssaslard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29

''Humphl you mean the bed and
stand was all that the ungrateful
vrctches didn't steal from the things
that your mother gave you."
Il would like my bureau" sighed
the weary woman; Il priced II so, and
thought should always have 1t for my
own"
II suppose there aint no help for IL.
but it don't seem just right Where
will you go to live after the estate is
| settled2"
Mrs. Daley locked her thin hands to-
gether, and pressed them down on her
knees. The ncighb1r noticed how
swollen were the tingcr-ioints and how
work-harlened the hands
II don't quite know" she answered.
''Niary said I might go there. She's
got a good many cows. and the baby is
small. | told her | was afraid |
couldn't work buttor, for / have got
the rheumatism into my fugcr-joints
50 bad, a-washing 5 % much butter. She
said she'd get me y worker. for ! could
save her the cost Of a girl"
"Aint We most too old to 20 into
heavy work again ?" queried Mrs
| Pryy.
ooh, no; I'm only sixty. and I
heard Jennie's husband tell Mary that
there was ten good years Of work in
me yet"
"Sho' That's the way my William
| speaks about a horse, -
But the widow held mp her hard as
though she could bear nc more.
II allow that I can earn nv board
for some time. aud there'll be money
enough left TO bury me. I suppose.
though | would like to get Abram n
stone
Il reckon Abram'n rest peaceful
enough without n ,tone." snapped Mrs.
Pryy- But the bare idue Of a woman
workin' for forty year. hard. too. and
gettin' only twenty-five dollars n year
above her board aud clothes. Less
than fifty cents q week her hull life
! through. It's a shamet"
We'll. Betsy" said the widow.
meeklys -"what provision have you
made? Has William got a wiIl?"
Mrs. Pryy started to her feet. con-
stcrnation depicted on her thin face.
No. ne haint. I'll go this very mint.
aad have n made. Il never shall be
said of me that there's ten wears of
good work in her yet When n woman
has raised her family. done her share
OF hard work. and life begins 20 break
up ali about her. nobody haint got any
business to callate on what they can
get out on her. | tell we what It's.
when women make laws we won't have
no one-sided ones of this sort. When
a woman dies. n man has what no has
helped earn, keeps his home together.
and the children can't farm him ont
for what he is worth; but when a
woman's left she's all shattered to
pieces. no money. an no home, an
nothin' to do in her old age but jog
about. and mebby be abused. say
faint justice. and I'll have William
make Twill"
Yes. | would il | was you. BETSY"
the widow said. as she wiped away n
stray tear on the corner Of her bingham
apron--Nagde Meredith, ia Womaa's
Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
P~ENoBScOr INDIANS.
The Tarrstias Tribe and Their Rescrvs-
ti8n In Maine.

ton Ia Maine.
According % q Bangor MEL cor re-
spoudsns the Psnobscot, or more proper
III, the TREFatins Indians. have dwiudled
greatly in numbers during the past few
decades. aud there remains to-day but .
sorry remnant Of the powerful tribe who
In early colonial times were such q power
tul factor In the interesting squab5les OF
this region. and who were the only red
men Of the Eastern eoun try able 70 wsllop
the Mohawks. But what few there are
left seem 10 get along very well, and they
are an interesting lot. Their reservation
consists Of all the islands in the Penob-
scot river between Oldtown and Lincoln,
q distance OF thirty-fve miles. These
islands are it6 In number, with an aggre-
gate area Of about 400 aeres-duite
enough room Tor the 40 TsrrstiHes who
still linFsr In the land OF their fathers.
This principal settlement Is the village
on Oldt0wn island, the lowermost Of tho
tribes possessions, where, besides numer.
Gus neat frame dwellings. they have a
well-appoined chapel and schools The
tribe are all Cathclics aud 6 good priest,
Father nudells, looks carefully after the
duSky flock. while three Sisters OF Mercy
Gabriel, Margaret and Christina-.each
the schools and look generally after the
moral and domestic condition Of the tribe.
The Tarratines maintain a tribal form
Of government, elertlng annually 4 Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, and 4
delegate 70 the State Legislature, which
they are allowed. Po,iticallv .sey are d.
vided into ,~5 parties-the 'tOld," or
Conservative, aud the New" or Prog.
razxfya NAsR - Al. .. g.I --..-..
ment In tho woods or upon the drives and
expert river drivers they are, az a rrle.
There Il sonas attention Paid to rgrfrnlt,
ure, and soms few OF the men make their
living by plotting sportsman through the
Northern wilds to the favori.e haunts Of
trout and deer.
For dslicaey OF Workmanship and uniqu.
design. none Of the fancy goods generally
peddled out during the holiday season
equsl ths dainty basketwork ~ tb.
sduaws Of thi, tribe, and their pretty ere.
atoms Of birch bark, bows and arrows,
and moccssins. Some Of the baskets are
marvels OF artistic handiwork and color
They are OF every conceivable shape and
Of all sizes down TO a baby basket tina
jus. holds a pea. To make these fancy
things from ribbons OF ash requires, be.
sides skill, tho patience Of Job. All th.
year round they keep a big store In Old.
town, stocked with baskets and the Other
articles for distribution to retailers al
over the country, while in summer certain
members Of the tribe vend the pret,iest oil
the wares at watering-plaees.
The state annually disburses among the
tribe about $4,000 under treaty stipuIa,
tions and in specific appropriations 10,
their general interest. The tribe all drsss
neatly, live comfortably, n behave
themselves considerably better than ths
common run Of white people. The men ar,
no dudes, but TO Offset this all the Indiar
girls know how TO tcg out in colored silk.
Tor balls.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
Ma. Ia and Nh e..

A most romantic story comes from Con.
nectieut. A charming young widow had
been accustomed during the summer to
drive about the town in a stylish victoria,
fascinating the masculine and infuriating
the feminine portion Of the population by
the coquettish display OF two tiny feet
shod in blue slippers and black stockings.
Unlike the feet Of the bride in Stockings
ballad, they liz not go ''in and out" be-
meath the dress skirt, bu. rested tran
GULLY and tastefully disposed in the fash
ionable way popular among young ladies'
who drive victorias. One day, however,
her horses took fright, and 10. and be-
hold, the lady was forcibly thrown from
the victoria, leaving behind her n vision
which delighted her female enviers-her
false carriage feet No. is. while her nat.
ural No. Gs took hurried flight from
view.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
The Lesson. of "unser Fritz" Case.

The greatest doctors In Europe don seem
10 know what ais "Unser Fritz
Thu< are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated. and public confidence IA "espert
medical knowledge Is again shaken
The effect is a revulsion-
Since the fatal days Of iss3, many OF the
doctrines Of the schoolmen concerning ex-
tensive medication have been abandoned,
aud all schools Of practice are more and
more relying upon Old fashioned simple root
and herb preparations and careful nursing
the only r~eliances known 70 cur ancestors.
These methods and reliances are Illus
trated to-day in a series OF eld-fa>hloned
roots and herbs preparations recently given
TO the world by the w~eiLknown proprie-
tors Of Warmers safe cure preparations
made from formula possessed by many OF
our Oldest families, and rescued for popular
Use, and issued nude- th~ happy aesisna-
ton Of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
My son. , exclaimed a venerable woman
20 the writer when be was 4 boy, my son,
your yeller and pale and weak Ike looktn',
! yoa'r needin' u good shaking up with some
sas poriri'
A Jug OF spring s~agsaparilla was just as
necessary in the "winter supplies OF fifty
years ago a. was a barrel Of pork. and a
famous medical authority says that the very
general prevalence ~ the use OF u a
preparation NJ log Cabin S~arsaparilla es
plains the FuSgd health of our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is
an excellent remedy for all seascrsc ~ the
year n y -rar.irrl.s,y salgaDlc Ia the
spring, when the system Is full Of sluggish
blood and requires a natural constitutional
tonic and mvigoratOr 10 resist colds and
pneumonia. and the effects Of 4 long winter.
Philo NJ. Parsons, clerk Of the City Hotel OF
Hartford, Conn was Frustrated with p cold
which, hs says, " seemed to settle through
my body. neglected IL and the result was
my blood became impoverished and poi
soned, Indicated by iniiamed eyes. was
tres,ed, hrs M e.es grew worse, J WAS
obliged 10 wear a shade over them | feared
that | would be obliged 10 give up work.
Under the operation OF Warmers Log
Cabin Harsanarilla and I.iver Pills. he
says. 1.-THE sore ard infi8med eyes G.s5
peared. Ny blood, | know, is In a healthier
condition than IL has been for years. Ihave
q much better appetite. Ishall take several
more bottles for safety's sake. Warmers
Log Cabin ~Sarsaparilla is "A great blood
purifier and | most heartily recommend IL,
A few bottles OF Warmers Log Cabin Sar
saparilla psed in the family will save
many "a weea OF sickness and man . dolia'
Of bills. Use no other. This IS the Oldest
most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put
up in the largest s~arsaparilla bottle on the
market, containing III doses. There is nc
other preparation Of similar name that car
equal il. The name Of its manufacturers is
q guarantee Of its superior worth
While the great doctors wrangle over the
technicalities Of an advanced medical science
that can notcure disease, such simple prep
R~rations yearly snatch millions from IN.
timely graves.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
a RTio


A~susge-sive story Of 4 life OF Labor and
Its Reward.
1--WE worked a hong time. rs you saw;
I lacks but n month now of forty years
since we were married.
And you helped each Of the children
when they were married." queried the
sympathizing neighbor
Yes When John was married we
gave him the West place. Abram VAL
Ied that Mt five hundred dollars. Then
we let Mary's husband work at home
here till after their second baby was
born. and he had 4 Thousand dollars TO
take with him when he went away.
We gave Jimmy five hundred in cash
for an education. but he used il 10
speculate on. Then we paid three hum
ured for james piano. and over two
hundred more for music lessons. for
she intended TO teach before she mar
ried."
And how much did Abram leave
youP' questioned Mr. Pryy.
We'll. You see he was sick a good
many years. and had to let out the
farm. and then land has so deprecated
IN value He thought he had about
seven thousand. but the appraisers
made it out only three-Mary' hus-
band told them that was all it was
worth before they hcgan-and | got a
widows third. The speaker leaned
ner head YEARLY on her hand. and gag
ell out Of the window.
1t was a pleasant place. this old home
Of Abram Daley's. and the tears filled
the eyes of the sorrowinS woman as
she remembered that this house that
had been her home since the dav she
entered II a happy bride. now almost
forty years ago. was hers no lon
ger. Already the division was going
or, and thes o ami sons-in-law were
w~rangling over It's smooth meadows
and upland pasturage. as a crowd Of
hungry dogs might 10 over a big bone.
% course, the judge gave You the
furuitoor-your settin' -out. in particu-
lar. | remember what an orfe nice
settin'-out you had. We'girls was all
envious Of you"
Mrs. Daley leaned her fsee A tribe
closer 10 the window. a. she slowly
shook her head. But neighborly ewes
are sharp. and. try as she might, She
could not conceal the tears that rolled
slowly down her faded cheeks.
Not your settin' -outs'' cried the
neighbors in astOaishment- Not YOUR
mahogany bureau and your bird SIEVE
chamber-set aud the cherry tables and
stands and the feather beds and them
handsome ehairs2H
A long silence ensue!. broken at last
by an anxious ''Heys1
No" said the widow. sadly. The
-the-well. Mary's husband objected
So He said he would have the whole
settlement ripped up and gone over
and | supposed that would eos, so hal,
had to give in"
We'll. ! neverl'' the neighbor said
under her breath
Don't say any thing about il. tho
widow whispered lie wants the birds
eye set and Jennie wanted the bureau.
hut he said | might have that yellow
hcdstead that Abram and me used in
u room, and the pine light-stand and
mothers old chest and a feather bed.
! suppose its all | need
And you have worked. aud worked
hard. too. all the neighbors will " To
that. for forty years, and 70. il all you
get y thousand doliarsf'
"An1 the tesi and stand" corrected
lAs widow, quietly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
a Recent Lecture.

Mrs. Zerelda G.. Wallace. lectured
before n large audience in the House Of
Representatives. recently. on ..Wo-
man 5 Suffrage After discussing the
question from its various stand-points.
she urged upon the legislators to adopt
n resolution calling upon Congress to
adopt n sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution, prohibiting the States
from denying the right of franchise on
account Of sex. She said that in every
State in the Union where the Leyisla-
tuTe was row in session. this same Pc
tition was being male, and every.
where he prospect was encouraging.
Mrs Wallace made an earnes presen-
iation Of her side of the question. and
At he close was warmly appiauded.
Among other things. she predicted
great perils in store for this country il
the rights Of the ballot were not ac-
corded woman. She based this on the
assumption that politics are now rot
ten To the core. and have been going
from bad to worse for the past fifty
years. Matters political will progress
in this direction. unless woman is al
lowed a voice at the polls. toward
bringing about publication. until there
Is n revolution that viii cause the pill
lars OF government to totter aud tum-
ble.-L0UtssiNs CoHrier-JoUrnaL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29

Every day swells the volume Of prooft that
as a specific for all Blood diseases. nothing
equals DIR. Plerce's Goldcn Medical Discoy-
cry. Remember. this il an old established
remedy with 4 record II has beer weighed
IN the balance and found fulfilling every
eiaimi IL has been tested many years in
thousands OF cases with tiattering success
For Throat and Lung troubles. Catarrh.
Kidney disease, Liver Complaint, Dvs-
pepsia. Sick Headache and all disorders re-
sulting from impoverished blood. there il
nothing like DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Dlscoyery-worId-renowned and ever grow
ing in favorl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
THE SONG FOR WORK.


After Hood-A Generatton+
With fingers strong and anw0m.
But eyeuds heavy and red,
A woman haunts tho shops. neatiy clad.
Begging FOR needle and thread
"Icaa work; l am strong and youngF'
She cries. In a voice that hurts.
To the mar who wli pay her forty Eve cents
n she makes q Goten shirts
-Ican work al DAY she crsea.
WheR the cock vas Growing aioot
"No work al day she cries.
When the starr shine through the root.
II we're better 20 BE- a slave
Along with the barnarous Turk.
Than a Christian woman, sith soul 70 save.
Who has neither money nor work
She Il strong. AMI willing 70 work
TIL her brain begins % swim;
h only asks to worx
TIL her eyes arr heavy and dim.
Seam-and ~crssct-and band
II were Heaven u she could be
Oniy ton busy to stop
tn her eyes can no logger sec'
% men. with sisters dear.
TuiltuE FOR mothers aud wivca.
These others ask hut 20 work themselves
Through ali their dreary lives
Nork-and they ear rot get that
Stitch-stftch-sufchE
How glatly would they bu, at AMI work
Fer the kfle and the Richs
"Tbnre Is plenty % work. indeed,
But alas, when I 20. they say
There arr plenty Of workers too.
And no work Tor me to-day.
Nhungvr woui strike me dead.
iwaala kiss her lips In slee;
But Il takes so long % die.
When you arc strong like met
What kind OF work would l dor
Any thing you eontrtve.
Wages The merest sum
hat viii keep me Just alive
would make you a dozen shirts
Tonight for a bit % bread.
And n dozen ruure-naY. two
For a place olay my head.
NO woTS-r0 woFk-u0 work
FROM weary chime 20 chime.
NJ Snrk-uo wort-uo York
TIL a prisoner works for crine.
Ha' ha' tn a prisons ward
They viii Gni ne something % so'
On. WIN wouid dream that tho lille Rch
Could keep their wants SO fcWr
" WORKS Twould gladly work
In the duli December light;
AHuAN MN NE WNEh
When the days are warm ard BRIGHT
When underneath ire caves
The breeding swallows cling.
lshail not envy them their wings
III get work 10 The spring.
~ shall not rrud r. them sky.
cr the grass and noNers sweet,
II have q roof above my heal
And a hnor beneath my feet
Obut for one short hour
To feel a. I used to feel.
WITH enough 20 do 90 keep OF want,
And 70 buy ne one morn meal.
O hut for one short hour
To have enough % do
Who could believe The IDLE Rich
Would Keep their wants SO fcwg
i am tired OF weeping here:
For Gods sake ease nv brain,
By letting me tire lille hands
With 4 wealth Of work arainl
They soy the Rich are % blame,
With their ellie. haaghty ways:
Their world OF manifold foolish wants
Their proud. unfolding days.
But u seems 10 mo their wants
Are all too strangely few.
They can not ind tor a .rl like me
A single thing % do.
Ases Wellington RoiisL "a Hg-p<r's Hsstty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29

WE would be pleased 10 know of a man or
woman who has never had headache or been
subject to constipation. As these seem 10
be universal troubles a little advice may be
IN order. Why should persons cram their
stomachs with nauseating ~purgatiye nils
etc, which sicken and debilitate when such
a pleasant and sterling remedy "a Prickly
Ash Bitters Will act mildly and effectively
on the liver. kidney, stomach and bowels,
and at the same time o n up and strength
en- the whole system. causing headache,
constipation and all such distressing evils
to quickly disappear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-29
10 me Us No matter.
BE she blonde or brunette.
80. 49, . -

An unhealthy woman is rarely, il ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
so many Of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes Of pale, sallOw faces, blotched with
unsightly plmples, dull lusterless eyes and
emaciated forms. Women so afflicted. can
be permanently cured by using DIR. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription and with the restor-
alton of health comes that beauty which,
combined with good qualities Of head and
heart, makes women angels of loneliness.
"FavOrite Prescription IS the only medL
cine for women. sold by druggists, under =
bosataes guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t win give satisfaction in every case.
or money will be refunded. This guarantees
has been printed on the bCttle-wrlpper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.