davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

TTHn GRAPHED and Printed Letter
InHll Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes,
LII lIIU Business Cards, Wedding ind
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards, Bonds, Mortgages, Certifi-
Gates of Stock. etc, at the Wichita EAGLE
office. Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
wichita Produce Market

Furnished by Osborne, Hosick q Co.
WICHITA, June II.
HIDES-Green. 81 4cG3 So green salt IS OeG5 w
dry salted 40 lee green peits 4 dry pelts 90 nc
TALLOW-No. prime &C; No. 2 1ec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

FREE nap 2; o., =, 7'-. 80 - -.
ozsr - - tie dl1s-srf Ifs.Ep - - tastt1s e p
s9vsrazr-srf ~ - gsrctasse aaa ftrfS esea . 49,
e-s1f ehasse tls 81 gina ssrrtusFy - JsiasDn4G
Efh ~. d s.4zad iaEds % Greer cggftTi ssTs zfsy
TIE rAflraafs str@s.1s, trails. etc. RS rasY ~ ~
L. x se. free - Bas ys@FiT - tzcri asrs - -
FEELT EAas-E. - ttsles sAo ssy - t5sir
srTears a1G Affsfc@ fheir srh@crs I'D -
o. EerEly EaEe f1r yea. Ezy ~
ses = ven % 81 hers q go - asrr sftgzs afe
ns~ ra3s 80 and s8.gse aaig = tafs@ - iacI sscs
-.~sr~. ssra Mkrcf J. iezs tFtl ~ gtTsr FREE -
- 49, % s3vstCe theF present. - Eseyt sDE. 80
year ~. Also have these u-sss .or a. ~ - ssts
a. fv rEf .sastsFz Fyet1- AGGrsss. IEs
WICHITA EAGLE. Nichl1A. Azaas2s. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Wichita Grain Market

Furnished by J. W. Hawn f Co., grain and com
mission merchants.
WICHITA. June II.
WHEAT-No. 2 soft 1017lc No; nara o. ttec.
,,oRZINo ? white 26M21c: No. mixed Z5&26c.
OATS-No white l99AOc; mixed HSHc.
RYE-5Jc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE FOR
TRADE. FINANCIAL FTc

All notices OF Employment or Situations wa,sAs
from one to i've lines. &c per week. all notices owe,
I'VE hnes VIII De charged for al the rae Of Eve
cents per line per weea-no notice taken fo- -
than . cents.
All For Sales, Help Wanted. Fer Rents or o.hrr
business notices from to ive lines 50 cents Tr
week-ail notices over i've lines viii DO CHARGED fo
al the rate OF ten cents per line per wsek-no motto,
taken for less than So cents.
Letters IN answer TO advertisements addressed :.
the following names and initials. in care OF This or
nce remain uncalied for. and unless same are caIle
Tor within one week they Will be destroyed: A. a
n. a: II; >: Board: c. C. Capital, Z. ]. ~. F.. q
- HI, II: NJ Housekeepsr, J, D., Jim. k l. l.
=. I! s. ". z T.. Music. Salesman, Stock. T. V
V. W. A ". w. G. s. v. I. c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, June II.
Money on call easier at 2S2JG per cent last loan 3
cl, sed OfTeredaJ per cent
Prime mercantile paper o'93tf- ,-,<. ~
Sterling exchange DUH but steady at - o1- loI "
day bills, and 81 80 for demand 1900,
The total sales OF stocks today were 0oJo shares.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
". IT. POWERS.

Piano tuner. Piano actions correctly adjusted
hammers recapped new wires, ivories. and
keys wfitened, cases re-varniShed and polished new
bushlngs, etc. We are prepared to 90 the above
work in the best manner and warrant the same to
give entire satisfaction at reasonable prices Leave
orders at Thomas Shaw's Music House, No l29 North
Main street, Wichita Kansas. 43 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
III. PHILLIPS. S. E. PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS.

VETERINARY =. SURGEONS.
Graduates of the Chicago Veterinary College;
mem bers OF the Chicago Veterinary College Asso-
citation
We are prepared to do all kinds of veter mary
mary work, including canine practice dentistry and
all surgical operations Hospital accommodations
for all patients requiring special care. Calls by
telephone, telegraph mail will receive prompt at
tention day or night. We operating table
instead of throwing horses.
Office, la North Lawrence Avenue. Tele-
phone No. II. l29-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. June II.
wHEAT-weaker. No. 2red SlaSlLc.
CORN-Steady; Noe .l3i 42c
OATS-FirIn: mixed Is sO,: white alasac
CoFFkE-opJions steady; sales Isl .lU bags; SPOT
Gull. ISIS.
sUGAR-Firm; c, 774a7ssc; extra c. $50
5sxc; white eXt.a c l-l5&Sc yellow III
tlac; standard a sac; powdered $50; granuiated
&c; Cubes 9lq.
EGGS-Quite easy; lSs4e1L
BUTFEk-Ste3dy, quiet. 1870.
CHkESE-Easier, =. 5Ss4.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Cash QnOtatlOns Wei as fO!OWs:
FLOUR-Dull a-d unchanged.
WHEAT-No2 spring sg1ec; No spring 69G7lc;
No. red Ialqc.
COR\-No. . Sac.
0ATS-No. , ~ 4d23}s.
RYE-No. > .SSt.. .5sa4.
FLAX SEED-sl 54dl SAY.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 81 pal IS.
pORh->lI 9hll -.
LARD-S6 63le.
SHORT RIBS s. S5G5 e5.
SHoULDERS-Dry salt IS l2lsG5 Is; short clear
e. l2le0I6 25
WHlS6I-Sl u.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

I-DE sALE-A srps-ezsss ~ ?. as-zees eeg2a
zEa ks9ster- ENs b=Sz os1s = ~ s~l5 crsf q
sso-s Ire G-s o-ly Bs~ ssys - tsss t,- Eesz~T
sA&a a a-~ ore kxsz< ee>- tsszs4 = I'D -s-sseas-
zzssesF xii =~zl : s--xs4s~ ca q. 10 Hzz1s
ccS=t-zx ssss1n4 f4-r.s
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Engraved CALLING cards-at t
Wichita EAGLE office. d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
ARTICLES.

BUTTEk-Firm; fancy creamery l51scSI61a fine
15c,G lals; rne dairy I2c3l3}s, fine lOySi2C.
kGGS-ln fair demand at IL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
,. I,va stock Market

wichita Live Stock Market
Furnished by j. s. Vandiver, live STOCK COM
mission merchants;
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS, June IL.
The following charges and rules govern these
Yards Yardage: On hogs &c per head; on cattle 2Oc:
and on sheep SC. Hay at 81 per cwt.: corn Zoe per
imsheI Commission: So per car on hogs; cattle SOC
per head: 2cc per head on wagon hogs and % per
car on sheep inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 and
stays 10 pounds.
CATTLE.
Recepts have been very light today, and market
active on all good fat stock. We quote;
Res heavy shipping steers IS as 80
q 1od shipplng steers ................. % G3 y
TJeSinm shinning sfeers .......... - az 30
,"ommon sbinning steers - 25 az 60
s1Snice COWS and heifera - IS az IS
Goa covve and heifers , 2 90 az %
ST',,Sor covrs and heifars 80 al 20
RuII I.iioH - . IS o. %
RoGs.
Receipts ago. Market active and Sake higher.
Choica i,,bt 81 O. al 10
- O-lZ
Choice heavy and o5z2S. ~
RoughS. -.--.-."--.'-'' WV "
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Notice
All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and OF
front platform OF cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
G5tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
FOR EXCHANGE

Tor EXCHANGE-To traders and everybody
else, The Kansas Abstract agency viii furnish
you abstracts to any lands III the state of Kansas
also ualsi ans descriptions ami estimates " value.
Kansas Abstract Agency. rooms to 4. No. L. y
dI..-tf
ITO EXCHA NCE--Chosce improved Wichita
1 property for farm. also want merchandise.
all kinds horses, cattle. farm implements. buEzie-.
rancho. viii trade clear lots some money or house
rent for good PA Give f'4i particulars. Address
Farmer. care carrier No. 8 Wichita. Nan. d Se-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
The WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita. kaS

rTTUD HEADS. Note Heads. Es-
| vslOpss Bushes. CaFGs, etc .
iII I'LL a. kirds Of stationary for o..
fee use, Lstho.-apfsi snt
Printed by the Wichita EAGLE, Wichits.
Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

L,oR sAIg-(ioo1 e-s-> aafss ~s.gss III 81
Il ssa1e .o- 4 l<rxe- szs. A }. EeEs~srss ress--
z, CgtsS nsocE - =
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
ROGERS,
RELIEF CORPS

RELIEF CORPS.
Womans Relief Corps, No. 40, Aux to Garfield
Post, No 25, meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Garfield Hall at 2:S0 .. NJ Visiting mem
bers cordially invited to attend.
MRS. NJ w. BUCKNER, President
Mrs. FL. A. SToNER, Secretary. S5-tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Riverside and suburban Railway.
Cars leave Douglas avenue every 20 min
utes from a. N. 10 p. N. Then every 40
minutes to 10 D. M. Car leaving Douglas
avenue at a. ~ and every second car
after goes to Alamo. l44tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

EOk TRADE-A sac second mortgage $50
II hrst MORTGAGE, lHaD or more cigars Nice resi-
aenoe IN Aeokuk. f}wai also one IN Peoria M LOO
acres heavy tim1er land Ia northern Tennessee. -
acres fine land ia Wisconsin and lots 81 othsr pror-
Getto block. alIs-tl
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS
NEBRASKA R'Y.
IRock Island RouUel
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,
WANTED-AGENTS.

NY ANTED AGENTS-in every city town and
w village In the United states (eGcept IN
state of Kansas to take subscriptions F0stl-ter-
make money. No capital required sampls
copies free. Casn commissions; money be made
by getting up clubs. Address the W lchita Eayis,
W lchita, Kan. 7Itt
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

4 GENTS WANTED-In every city and town in
"A the United States texCept IL. state OF Kansas
sell 10 lawyers just the book every lawyer needs
endorsed by lawyers everywhere; sels 1T sight; no
delays necessary, s. book De delivered whca
sale is made, Applicants must be able furnish
Address the Wichita Eagle, Wichita, kaa. ,l-t1
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
LOST.
STORAGE.
Blank ityIea.e.

-
- boxed or looss. II you ssye any gooas % so
bring them To the wichita Ht0F age Co.. NO. ~ We
Douglas ave
Blank city I,ease.
Our form Of ease on city property II the
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up. IL was ~ s9ared BY anattorney who
Is authOrtyon such business 4-u
HISTORY Sons MS p 5sisis s1si
toUovra % icuiiv described history and guido ~
the iuGlaB territory illustrated with rnzLy Fnray-
irvs. Accounts q The different attempts ~ tH-
Boomers 70 settle Ire caultrY. Biographical
sketches az Capt. DAVID I. Payne, ". T.. tgaca.
y nc. ~. Osuora ana others. oa1np.ste guide 70
az the indian to- l9fy. illustrated ~ -
UT map published ~ 80, shows tne ori slal
boomer trails. 6gauug aud ashing Rro2ais, wagon
roads treaties etc. NieeiF tsune Nith payer tsCz
Price ~ csc l. 81 EAIt-. or For 81 - we 81
send iy H.aI PREPAID The HISTORY ~ Dkl.s-
HDNA s1gsInsr with nap - o. tafogaA % lll IL
Ell Feb 5<1SsrosTffs - cs,i0Te - osisfasl
rggnfT ~ Oklahoma, lands osnFf ~ the several
OkLAHOMA GiTe. q , i'.'ii'..
streams railroads rfG. Remit ~ pssstofice cf4efs
regisier letter o. eEpreas order. Aaarsss
The WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita, kaz
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket offcel!i
North Main street, +. L. BLECkLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

LOB sALf-At a. y Tog@Ea rs43ax ar1 srsyfzx
Il rsOnT. God coax k;G~e. G11T ARK F1eEl1g
cfzErs exrszssoa lAb1s ses- s7riazs ss1 mattress
3s.izs sses. 81 GAIA eoSklzx ztezs-&s fN2s ffsf
arr 81. &c TGess zft5E14s w. y scA- cAs&2
cal az 80 tea lA-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Eleganfree reclining chair cars all trains. and
Pullman seepers from Wichita TO Kansas City ana
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 10 all points
north, south east and west. City ticket ONCE lUO
East Douglas avenue corner Main street; passenger
station corner Douglas andMead avenues.
&. A RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

L-oR sALE-Nos,er ale. melvin ssEs, cgsb.s
il co4rz- good raeE. Cheap. eszsT tsrszza- J. L
SsuoOusb crsggisS. ~ T. D0sss-s ave. ~ =
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

L-CR SAEE-Scaie looks sser- had 7rtssrs ~
II oSofs. b1z1k rs9>. u 40 anzs Docks al isSs-
blanks - svsrF Eszf Ma. orders rr1zs5fg Aste---
=. Cal o. or address Ike T" icAits EAsLf y se2~
&. Kan. lsS2
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
FOR skLE-EIsCELLAEE0US

L-OR SALINE Fo-fsr oTsrs far sale hsr ao7ss
IT and phsrton- he horse = perfectly zeatse
and car b driven BY any one- Tbsrsz = q aTHs-
class order. Cal a. E-sn5yriA sFe1g-e s-4b4es-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
FOR TRADE.

tOR kfNT-Ware house on santa Pc track on
r. Douglas Ave. T,tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

L-oR sALE-Fcrftse4 "A god * proved las.f y
Il klnz1sAn. fsartcr Assa C1E1szlcss csaz-ss4.
-zzo-tEsxe1 n<a.ly Ard a.. ak tzz AID s2te-esf
pad -. 3sPe e caszce far ss1c--z-s11- q.
Le<ewoFz5. sDo-a - GssSs aaascx- e4S-s
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

IrOR SALE-<ln bosrs tae cars ~ - 5c9af. Zafl
i IS .al.80n AID I'D hrtck bssst p -eesf IzS<s
PRICE,. s. Yer tco2S2slt- Adde'S " C5s2agft
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
DIR. E. EMMA COBB.
]. ADA ST. JOHN, M. D.

Office at residence, 235 Cleveland avenue. TIE
phone No. IL. Is If
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

GOING NORTH AND EAST, +
No. 2 Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.....,..:.
No. , Kansas City, II Louis
and Chicago Through
Mail and ex. daily.
No. 4 Kansas City, st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily 80. ..............
No. to Accommodation
daily except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 3 Kansas City, ST Louis
and Chicago eX. daily.
No. | Kansas City, ST Louis
and Chicago through
mail and ex. daily. ....
No. 81 Accomm odaGion.
daily except Sunday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

IsOH SALE-ODs pair o. Eaiire Eszrx -aOg1ise gar
j. 81 diameter ~ tA<e. S8s4o8 4z-s d@NEssssf
~. two face escE ~41A - 81 scrsss esrsz 11~s
& AID a. tsetn- VIII 49, ciseAks EeFsT oeez zss gNs
Lz.ls oeps~ E4@- -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-02-15
Hamburg Figs.

Are the greatest fruit Cathartic of
modern times. They are a compressed
lozenge, composed of fruits and vege-
tables. Hamburg Figs are an infalli-
BILE cure for piles, that distressing com.
plant arising from a constipated and
stagnant condition of the bowels.
When Natures laws are violated, the
effects are at once made apparent by
general disorder of the entire system,
resulting in impure blood, pimples and
blotches on the skin, biliousness, con-
stipation, indigestion dyspepsia and
piles.
Hamburg Figs are Natures assistant
and overcome all unhealthy conditions,
leaving the system in perfect order,
and by their action as mild but GER
tain laxative and purgative restoring
the body to condition of perfect
health.
Hamburg Figs are prepared in loz.
enge form, are delightful to the taste
Of ladies and children, and are gentle
but certain in action. Dose, one fig:
25 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-02-15

of the countries composing the Roman
Empire was reduced to about one hnn-
dred and sixty millions. In the seven
centuries between 800 and 1900 very
little mining was prosecuted. Jacob
tells US that
The art Of separating the precious
metals from the ores and from the in.
ferior metals with which they were
mingled had been lost since the time of
the Roman operations and were recov.
cred by the same slow and gradual
steps by which the ancients had pro-
ceeded.
This was aperiod of extreme poverty,
feudal slavery, and barbarism. There
was no power in the people to resist
oppression, for they had NO money.
The want Of money extracts the
courage and ambition from both indi-
viduals and nations. The constant eff.
forts of nations to acquire money by
conquest and the devices to provide
money for defense show that the ne.
cessity for money to national existence
has been universally recognized.
When supply of the precious metals
has been exhausted it has been custom.
ary. especially in times of war, to sub.
stitute paper or some other device for
money. These experiments have been
more or less successful, depending upon
the stability Of the government resort
ing to them and the safeguards limiting
the amount Of the improvised money.
Many times in the history of each Of
the great powers Of Europe the issue of
paper money was necessary to maintain
national existence. BY this means, it
is claimed by many, the independence
OF the United States was achieved in
the war Of the Revolution and the
union Of the States preserved in the
war of the Rebellion. However that
may be, it must be con seded that
nation without money and without
credit is destitute Of the means OF se-
curing the camforts and luxuries of
peace and is defenseless in war We
witness in daily life the marvellous Of.
fects of money upon the character of
individuals. The naughty capitalist
becomes cringing and cowardly sup-
plant by the loss Of his money, while
the beggar who inherits fortune is
transformed into an aggressive and
domineering aristocrat. Two hundred
dollars in the pocket of a tramp will
make him walk erect and assert his
manhood.
Fifteen hundred years of contraction
by the wear and loss of the precious
metals between the reign of Augustus
and the discovery Of America nearly
extinguished the civilization of the
ancients and reduced the people Of
Europe to feudal slavery.
Continued nert sOeek.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-02-15

The Philadelphia Record of We'd
nesday last says: "Notwithstand-
ing the fact that, owing to the enor-
nous accumulations of coal by the
producers, dealers are practically
able to dictate their own figures they
have refused to lower the price to the
public, and continue to charge $5.75
to S6.25 . ton. This is unwarranted
imposition upon consumers. Coal
can De obtained at reasonable figures,
and to prove this assertion the Rec.
ord this morning lowers the price of
that article to 1926 per ton of 224O
pounds. Why don't the people Sc nd
Mr. Slngerly to Congressa He seems
TO always turn up on their side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-02-15
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuiturists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
Vrite for this Department.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-30
HERE'S A NEW KIND OF BOYCOTT.

Chapel Four Corners, r. l., which
comprises School District No. 3, in the
town of Cumberland, is the scene Of a
unique fight. The blind little god is the
cause of the quarrel, and Miss Evans,
the pretty teacher of School No. 3, al
the Corners, is at present the under dog.
A young fellow named Jenks, son of
prominent farmer in the district, has
been paying attention to Miss Evans,
who has taught the school acceptably
for two years. The young man seemed
to he getting along in his SUIT all right
until last winter, when for some reason
or other Miss Evans gave him the nit
ten, and since then young Jenks has
been trying to get even with the fair
schoolmarm who toyrd with his affec-
tions.
Old man jerks and the neighbors took
up the case on young Jenk's side and
tried to get Miss Evans replaced, but
Trustee Waterman sided with her. Al
the annual school meeting last month
the jerks people tried to Oust the trus'
tee and failed.
Then they set to work to boycott the
school, There were some fifteen pupil;
under Miss Evans's rod Seven of them
did not live in the district, and these
were promptly instructed to go to schoo
in their own district. Then a family
with one more child moved out of town
OF the six remaining, two were relatives
Of young Jenks, and these were with
drawn, aud only four are now left.
AS the law requires at least five pupils
in school to secure the town support
Miss Evans's educational house is likely
to be closed, and the trustee is hustlinP
without success so far to find another
youngster about the Four Corners who
will go to school. He says he has good
mind to attend himself. The whole
town is getting excited over the matter
and friends of the trustees and Miss
Evans who are blessed with children
think of moving into No. 3 District ant
sending their youngsters to school there
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-30

Il don't advertise - Il do advertise y
Mosheim-Hey ! Schwartzhund, we're
you go away so gvick alretty before dot
subber Schwarthund-Schnelgelt, de
vatc chmaker, yust cum up sdairs NIT his
bonts bust in hallef l sell 'em to him,
yesterday, a bargain. May be he feel
bad und don want to see me alretty, amt
it Life.
Posey boy-I am afraid shall have to
stop calling on you, Miss Travis. Miss
Travis-Why, pray -? Poseyboy &C
count of your parrot. He is very pro
fame. Miss Travs-That isn't profanity
you goose, l am simply teaching him
the names of the latest German operas.
Huntington Free Press
EausOnice-How did Highboy's wed
ding go off ? Laisey-First rate with the
exception of one little hitch IN the pro-
ceedings. Eausonice-What was that
Laisey-Some miserable scamp left a
pig-in-clover in the robing room, and 1t
took the sexton and two ushers to get
the minister out.-BTlingtOn Free Press.
You are not quite up to the present
times, you see," said Deacon Newstyle,
land I'm afraid that we can't have you
preach for US any more" Il own up
I'm little old fashioned, l know, and il
this church was old fashioned enough to
pay the aix months salary due, it would
be a more Christian-like church. "
Hartford Post.
Proud father with young hopeful in
newspaper office)-Mlster Editor, wish
you would take my boy and teach him
the editorial trade, Editor-He wishes
to be an editor does he Well you must
know the position is not remunerative
one. Falher-Im not lettin' that worry
me. l want to put my son in a position
for some foreign mission twenty years
from now.-Peck's MiltCdukce Sun.
mo. William" she said coldly, with
a sidelong glance to note the effect OF
her words, 81 cannot be your wife.
You smoke and you sometimes drink.
have registered vow not TO marry a
man who has either Of these vices.
IAN right, Maria" was the humble re.
ply. And now will you please ask your
younger sister Lulu to come down stairs
a moment She said, when she kissed
me goodbye last night, that she would
gladly have me if you refused, "-Phtld
delphid Inquirer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-30

The above scene Is a fearful and faithful
picture Of what is taking place IN all parts OF
the land constantly. The mother goes about
from day to day feeling tired, weak, with a
bearing down sonsntlon, and yet hoping that II
Is only s,rrr passing trouble. After a time her
tired '''li IS Increase, her appetite becomes
poor, l.r .rrp broken, and her complexion
grows slll"w. Too often she hopes ngnlnsi
hope. nnl ~ lc,tS IN take the means In time
which would bring her certain rellf.
One day she becomes faint her muscles grow
weak, her head whirs, aud the doctor is hastily
summoned. He examines her, shakes his head,
leaves medicine and goes away. Then pains
begin to set In and life that was burden before,
now becomes an agony. She gradually declines,
her pain becomes almost unbeHmhlc and at las
Uhe dies, mourned by her children and friends.
This is the course Of thousands Of once healthy
and happy women. The innumernble femaie
troubles which assail them are horrible. and
indicate a weakening Of organs which must he
strengthened. or health Is sure to depart. The
overwhelming evidence Of the wonderful value
OF Hunts Remedy for female difficulties proves
Its remarkable power.
IL ia wholly vegetable.
IL Is endorsed by the medical profession.
IL will always relieve and usually cure.
It stands far above all other preparations
For delicate women, for debilitated men, for
puny children, Hunts Remedy Is u blessing.
Hunts Remedy Is for sale by all dealers, and Il
godIend TO any suffering man or woman.