davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
RIO GRANoE LETTER,
Starr County Officers Indicted for
Election Frauds--A Nice Lit
tie Trap for Governor

Ross.
RIO GRANDE CITY, July G, 1889.
Editor Daily LlGHT
4 private telegram from Browns
vile says that County Judge John p.
Hilary and the county commissioners
of Starr county have just been in
! Jury for election frauds last Novem-
Der. This is the gang that has so
persistently represented TO the gov
ernor that Starr county was full of
| bandits and outlaws, and that it was
absolutely necessary to keep a COM
| pany or two of rangers in the county
to preserve order and to protect the
lives of the good people of the ty.
These false representations were il-
dorsed by officials and representa-
tives in the legislature until the gov
ernor would listen to nothing to the
contrary.
The real object for wanting rangers
here is now apparent. 1t was to pro-
tect these election swindlers in over
riding the will of the people by
throwing out election returns and in
stalling men in office whom the peo-
pie had defeated at the poles. They
did,not feel themselves safe against
the just wrath of an outraged public
of whom they were afraid, and in or
der to be protected they manufacture
ed reports of the presence of bandits
at different places In this county, in
order to keep state troops here to
overawe the people by their presence.
An effort will now be made to have |
Congress, when it meets, to send |
Congressional committee to this |
frontier, that through them the world
may know the truth concerning the |
disreputable gang whom the governor
of Texas has been protecting with
in their usurpation Of public
offices to which the people refused to
elect them.
The election frauds openly practiced
OH this border are so outrageous and
as 10 he beyonda,the belief
Of those not familiar with the facts,
much Of which will come out when
Jack Evans, in the coming trials, pro-
,eeds TO wipe the bright siderial skies
with the fair frames of some of these
county officials.
Nothing would so greatly benefit
his frontier as TO give some of the
politicians of this border a course of
ectures in Uncle Sans theological
seminary at Chester, where they will
earn what they have never yet
Known, little | Official morality.
r. +. MANN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Extract Of Minutes of Ord Post,
c. A. r.
EXTRACT

HEADQUARTERS f. O. c. ORD)
POST No. s.,
DEPT. OF TEXAS, 6. a. r.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, July l, 1889.
Mrs. Col. \. BELKNAP,
San Antonio, Texas.
Dear Madam :-E. O. G.. Ord Post
No. 8, Department of Texas, G. A. r.,
by unanimous vote, directs me as
Adjutant, to convey to you and your
children, in this supreme hour of your
bereavement, the sincere coincidence
Of every cOmrade Of our post, of
which your late husband, Col. Au-
gustus Belknap, was an honOred
member, and our first commander.
1t is impossible for us to express the
sad feelings of comrades for one, who
having done noble battle for his
country, in its hour of peril, assaulted
by the legjOus of treason. falls in the
battle Of Life and reports to our Great
Commander; and We feel it alike
impossible for us to 90 down into
the valley Of sorrow with you, his
bereaved widow and fatkerless chill
dren. While we sorrow our loss is
not your loss.
Knowing that many of our best cit
liens desire to SLOW their apprecia-
ton Of your late husbands worth, We
shall, at later day, make arrange
ments for some general expression OF
sympathy for you and yours, as well
as our own loss and that of our entire
community, and we will advise you
of the time and place. Most sincere
ly yours,
BY order of Jas. p. NEWCOIB,
r. NJ. MOORE, Commander
Adjutant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
SIugged and Robbed.

VIM. II. MOunGoy, Arkansas Pass
brakeman, was slugged in the head,
robbed and left insensible near the
Arkansas Pass depot at o'clock this
morning. The man was going to
Noakum and had his grip with him,
when he was attacked by unknown
parties whose object is supposed to
have beee plumber. After lying a
short time he was found and taken to
the Arkansas boarding house and med
zeal aid summoned. Suspicion rests
upon some MeNIcans who had been
loafing around the depot since an ear
~ hour in the night, but nothing is
known concerning them.
MounUoy is not seriously injured
and will be all right III few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
Killed pN a Tramp.

a railway conductor from Laredo,
named Barney Allen, who was struck
on the head by tramp who was
stealing a ride a few days ago, died OF
his injuries Monday night in the
Santa Rosa hospital, this city. The
remains will be shipped TO New Or
leans for interment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
Parties Property Raised
To Consumers.

Ask your grocer for the Alamo
cracker They are made fresh every
day. Factory corner Alamo ard
Nueva streets. 7-7-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
Or. R. NJ. AAYES, DENTIST,
S35 ACEQUIA STREET &35

S}5 ACEQUIA STREET %35
Full sets teeth, Whites. JustiS. and others
s.; gold filings, - cents: amalga ce-
ments, and gutta percha Filings, - and p
cents. Teeth extracted - and p cents. The
best of work DONE cod I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10

The prices o. real estate la san
Antonio Is not Doomed" like many
other Texas towns. You can "gO 90
blind and buy bargain every time
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10

The street car driver by never
looking to the right or left, loses
great many passengers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10

At 224 East Houston street. Sum-
mer being here, you want to pro-
vide yourself with one of those gaso-
line stoves that have no superior nor
equal.
We sell the "Twin Burner" and
guarantee them simpler consequently
better than any other yet produced /;
guaranteed quicker baking oven than
any other in this market guarantee
no smell nor taste of gasoline in pastry
or meats baked i'm our ovens. We have
the best, come and see twill bake and
cook for you to convince every one.
III. SCHULTZE, JR., 224 f. Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-10
Thu LEADING E0TDL IN TEE
S1UIH- INVEST.
ALAMO PLAZA SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, iSmow the largestand
most complete Hotel nthe Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. Patronage Of the travelling
public solicited. l0-j6m
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
ACROSS THE BORDER
The Great Rush Of the Settlers
Into Oklahoma.
INTERESTING ASD EXCITING SCENES
Besseen T~enty and Thirty Thousand
People ni0Aded a. Guthrie f~stsr-
das-fasssEgers b ight - 0st
Out ~ the Czrs-

0CfHEfE, /. T. Aprl zz.-Ihe gates
OF Oklahoma were swung open at noon
ro8.v ard ra...tles. ta.ra,ts az b,.-
50
.l''i - p -'il 81 tv..- ''s- -'e 81; A.
'i'. star WIG 7-.-"' .A mo- ,1 Al 10
.''.i 7i'@' way - ,s ~, ,''..i--iS oi'.'A
5 o- 'iie ".t- -e ""-oIs con
'--'.. '''- of'i li'" sleSI P'a-l'
-'.'-- 'l-'' M'.' @'l,.'' -'.i'- way a,'''ss
''le '--i '.i..i-i ,.'l s. s'H-i.'S. anu .-''i'
= ',i', 20 = ''''''.'ie" - ''''iH l.'i W ~
"- o~-A' 20 siai4"s'.4i' nc
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
FIRE AT ROCKFORD.
One OF the Finest Houses in AiSonia Is
SmoIdcring Mas OF Ruins.

one OF the Finest Houses in Aigonla Is n
SmoIderinS Mas OF Ruins.
RocKFoRD. Nacn., April 22.-Robcrt
HUtchns. who lives ouem.o and a-half
west Of This place, IS among the most
unfortunate men n TINS locality. Three
times IN as many years has hi, home
teen on hrc. but saturday, the third
time. % burned o. the ground IL was
fine brick huidine and cost Mr..
Hgtcains about $3.50. and with the
contents the loss viii not fall short OF
s. $40 with an insurance of Il 500 on
tho house N the Kent. Allegan and
Ottawa Company and $500 on the con-
tents. Among the valuable furniture
lost was q fine Emerson piano, which
they bought last FAN. They lost all of
their clothing, and only for the insur-
ance would be left IN a very bad pre-
dlcament. Al one time il was thought
that Harry Baiiy's harm and house
would also be swept away, but by
almost supernuman efforts they were
saved There was no one injured 80
Tar as heard frOm.--Ihe tree plant
er> gof n their work in great shape
saturday. II the plant all grows
Brdge-st. VIII he an ornament to
the town. IF reports are true and
can be- taken. for anything there Is
certain newspaper reporter in this
town Who had better keep shady or
some Of the injured nn0ccnts" viii
fix hm, SO there Will be no need of
''Waite Caps"
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
NAY GIT LIFT
Fhe Iudingson Peoples riga oPinioH ~
IAenlstls n 60

Fhe Iudsngtoa Peoples High oPinien II
thenlsslses-
Prom fhs la3lastor APpe4l
Secretary ~ the lrsen's Railroad
Committee. u.N oamuels. yesterday e
oe.sed lAe following telegt tsn fgeln Ehe
attorney ~ ghs Grand kap.ds ana lndl-
ana R4. lroad Company, whNh explains
itself
G8AND RAPios Mlch. April D., 1859.
l.. T. SkNUEIS has any decision
it.en reached by the Ludington people
- ~ complying wita car conditions -
building IAe l.ue a. proposed The
tine has come when ue must know
without delay what theN intend T. do.
because We must decide one way ~ the
other by saturday II you consider Il
worth while II T. Hughart and my
self viii 20 over 10 See your committee.
Answer. T. j O BRitN.
A meeting of prominent citizens WAS
hastily called u meet al Wing a sam
uels law 0fflce. and after due dellbera-
ton and a general u scu ssion. Mr.. sam
uels was authorized 20 send tie follow
ing answer
LvDNoToN, Mich, Apfii IL. lSS9.
T. }. O'BREN Your proposition Is
deemed entirely beyond Our ability. If
YOU can present one within our reach
our committe MI be glad 10 meet
YOU. II. Y SANUELs.
That the citizens OF Ludington recog-
ME that the extension of the q. K. y
l. 10 THIS point IS a measuredesired and
10 be encouraged Is palpahle fact; but
that they do not recognize II OF suif-
clent importance 10 hand over 20 the
railway corporation a warranty deed of
the real estate and chattel mortgage
on the personal property IS equally
true. II the railroad officials exhl
spirit of candOr in the matter, and show
a disposition u meet the citizens in a
spirit OF fairness and not with grasping
tendencies, something IN the way of AID
and encouragement. can be secured.
Otherwise not. People hcre are well
aware of the superior advantages offer
cd 10y on, harh0r for a lake shore ter
minus for any railroad possessing an
eastern outlet tnat j dcs.r0us Of sccur-
ing n portion of the great Northwest
through chit traffic 10 the seahoard,
and they are furthermore aware OF the
fact that it is destined a. become q
great railroad tcrmlnai pOlBt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

The entertainment presented at
Smiths Opera House last evening was
advertised and gave the best OF satifac-
ton. The minstrel scene was new and
hrimful of good singing. The olio was
ot unusual excellence. Herr DraytOn
i an artist with the cannon balls War
dell, the Fire King, may be- termed the
champion OF them all. 'Is he man or
devil, may we'll be asked; he is won
derful. The Powers, Is sketch artists.
acquitted themselves clcverlv. The IN
terlude was laughable 10 the extreme.
&C .MarshallIsancxtraordinarv dancer.
The atterpiecc comedy, ''All in Fog" ."
was artiStically done and is deserving
special mention. The same programme
again tonight and matinees We'd
nesday and saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
LIBERTY AT LAST.
George ID. Miles Released After n Six
Weeks Imprisonment for Debt.


Weeks imprisonment for Debt.
After spending about six weeks in
the county jail George D.. Miles was
yesterday released from custody by the
Superior Court. twill bc Remembered
that he was committed last. May on a
capias sworn out by the firm OF Hatch
x White, charging him with having
gotten money from them under false
prctonscs. subsequently, he settled
with White for his half of the debt 10y
giving his note. and then claimed that
that was 4 settlement with the firm.
la giving his decision Judge Burllngame
said:
If White, instead of having made a
settlement OF his own individual inter
est had made settlement for the firm
il might have smphhed matters some
what. but i'm this case he d. not claim
10 have settled any but his own clam
and did not understand that hc mad
settled the claim OF the firm.
This IS not a case altogether OF pet-
toner intent of the equities OF the
case. but of law, namely, whether
the settlement by White relieved the
petitioner OF his Imprisonment in spite
of the claim OF HATCH In may be a
matter OF good faith or want OF good
faith as between the partners. bat as
between the petitioner and the PLAIN
tiffs there Is not shown want OF good
faith; and while there may be some
doubt as 10 the real relation Of the
parties. the court has concluded 20 re-
solve that doubt in favor of the debtor
and to grant the prayer of tho petition
and order his discharge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
A JEWISH CONFIRMATION.
Miss Helen Houseman Received Into tn
Church of Israel.

Miss Helen Houscman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houseman, was
confirmed yesterday morning at Tenn
pie Emanuel by the RABBI Rosenau.
.he little temple was we'll filled by
the friends of the family and the floral
decorations were very pretty. Vases OF
cut flowers fiankcd the pulpit, which
was entwincd with sprays OF smllaX.
At the conclusion OF the morning ser
wees, yesterday being the last day of
atOncment, the applicant for cOniirma-
ton stepped forward and into the pull
PIT where she repeated the confirmation
invocation or prayer. She was attirod
in beautiful robe of cream white alba
tross cloth and presented a very pretty
appearance. Her dark hair. confined
by pure white ribbon, fell far below
her waist. which was encifcled WHY a
pointed girdle. At the close of the IN
vocation the Rabbi conducted brief
examination. TO the questions of which
Miss Helen responded in a clear. au-
dlble voice, with perfect confidence
and sclf-possesSiOn. The Rabbi then
presented beautiful and flOwerv adj
dress, which was followed 10y declar-
alton of her creed and belief bv the fair
COniirmant. Music was rendered bv
the choir and the young lady was pro-
nOunccd n member Of the Church OF
Israel 10y Rabbi KoSenau, who presented
her with praycr-bOOk and certificate
Placing his hand npon her brow the
Rabbi blessed her and rcmanded her TO
her father and mother for the parental
blessing, which closed the'peculiar yet
t0uch.ngly beautiful rite of conhrma-
ton IN the Jewish church.
I'm the afternoon the residence Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Joseph Houseman was open
for callers, and many were the congrat-
ulatiOns offered Mss Helen. She was
also presented with large number of
exquisite gifts, as is customary ON such
BppJ ~fong
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
MASONIC FAIR.
one VIII be Held Here some Time This
Fall.

The directors OF the Masonic Home
Association have in contemplation
Masonic far 20 be held in Hartman's
Hall some time thi, Fail, for the benefit
OF the Home. 1t VIII last ten dayz or
two weeks and Will bc made state
affair. Particulars are not yet attain
able, and, IN fact, have not vet been
determined upon, but the projectors
are confident that they can realize a
handsome sum.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

Tho Furn.tur Mems ASSOCIATION mot
with closed doors last night at tho
Board Of Trade rooms. II was under
stood that tho object Of tie conc.ave
was 80 discuss frcght rates. bat what
they did. lfanythIng. asw.thheii from
the reporters
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
PIANOFORTE RECITAL.
Third OF the Series by Pupils of Prof. {
y. ColweIl

Third OF the Series by Pupils of Prof. &.
y. ColweII.
Although last evening was only the
third of the series, the reci,als by Prof.
c. y. Colwolrs pupil. have already
come 10 be looked upon as musical
events of the first magnitude. and the
lecture room no Park Coz gregaton3l
church was filed with an apprccatlve
and delighted audience. TIE recital
last evening was given 10y Ms Pearl
Do.beo and Harry White. assisted 10y
ora Pearson. tenor, and Mrs. ora Pear
son, soprano. and the following pro-
gramme was rendered.
l. rs Po.onafse ....... ...-.........-.-. Mossovssl
r s. Pearl paIbee.
. Arise Ms Love Arise Ncunnf0rT
Mr. ora Pearson
3, Souvenir - be.ani. tantasie de-
Miss Dobee.
l. Duo Nizat ia venice kra.rl
ST.. ana Mrs. Pearson.
3 M0on. ide
Ms' beiheo.
Nrs 0rs Pearson.
|aIse. fp 'Foaara
s. La--1'a nae-a. a0 fan'asie
pr Harry war.
r.... n.n...M,' feaa ws-..r.s
- Hs-ry aht-
Nthr- Nr Whtenar IS 'ahee IS
vrt -.. r-.na Frars ~ .r -r.fr-
tnr- tr.l Hr f.-
rr.trf fr previous
r.r n-r -.r. he f.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23


H0l4ce Leai- pss greeted - ful
house a. Redmond Theatre last even
mg Mr Lewis presents tae fecntst
Fers-on II the great story the only
egamatzatoa III the b-lky novel tnat
s secepL4ble. IL aPho.ds tie interest
and plot II Dams s. Il was, indeed
great aceomg glisiuaent u reduce tbs
uook to satisfactory dramatic form.
NF. Lesis Edmond Dantes IS alike,
and YET different. from the ws.l-Anown
pegsonAton ~ James O'Ne.ll 1t IS
more subdued IL portions and less
mtelsa here ald there, in recita-
ton. NJ Leals : notably even
u his presentation Of the character.
lie - graceful lu action a. well IS e2-
lress. lie Pa. no nleanllzless poses
el lstlres. Toe frrc-leslLed, eNpcc-
tall Indifferent, and happy sprited
flAQad. tie assumed piets and priest
ike dl.po, ton 0t tne Abie, 4nd the
oaru- la-A and dignity ~ the oOunt Z,
were dtp.cted Rtu agUsrlc taste and
nle discretion. The company i Wei
Dp ~ tne average that We are Accus-
tone0 90 see al Ihis theatre. Tie Ncr-
cedcs of Al>, Francis VAS earnest.
CONSCIENTIOUS, attractive ln appear
ance, and we'll dressed. Mr..
johnson. Norticr VAS quite acceptable.
II IS difficult role and Mr. Johnson
assumed the different "make-ups' and
cl.gAscs ci the part with good lEdg-
faeu', and Eepeliei all temptation %
nyeIatf liis versatility was excellent.
NJ. iavns ~ Caieron~,c -houid"make
up tae part. H. tii NOT impress, one
as tae d.-s. .patci tailor. with face as
clean and clear a- piou, deacon. The
Alberto OF Nr. Usl+itn was noisy and
.sKe-amatorv AND acked inpre~~lyeness
Tho other member, II the company
combined n making the Presentation
satisfactory There was -ufhclercv
~ appropriate scenery and the light
ELECTS added much strength IN the
way of realism. Maunecs daily
Il is expected that Lotta, IN her new
comedy Pawn Ticket 2lO''-by-the-hy
one OF the best plays size ever had -
VIII pack Powers tonight Tins is
indeed most suitable ATTRACTION for
the joyous Easter period Desirable
seats can Yet bee secured for TINS per-
tormancc II applied for NJ the box
office early today.
\ concert sannOunced ut Hartman's
Hall Saturday evening by the Uniycr-
sity oflco Club. The club this year
contancs some excellent vOcalists, and
the concert Wi! bc Well worth attend
lng.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
Eos1l:IRlsfN.
DAILT POINTERS.

VII HUM Z rttft ft~+-.~ -" = tit1 /.
"a tie N0rid
White Mountain Freezer has three m0liosS.
Nhts kouuisa Freezor has 10 zias 10 COS
in contact ~ih ihe cream. Ilag is pos,
Wate Mouuian ifeszef ifeezes cream
one-haH ths time that other ireezeu (
White Mountain freezer soa vii have
humps ia hhae Mountain Cream
waite Mountain Freezer thoroughly bea
the cream.
White Mouriao Freezer makes tht ores
smooth and tne- grained.
White Mountain freezer cans are made TO
the best OF lln.
NhHe Mountain Freezer IS the most poqu,
freezer made.
Remember YOU can freeze a quart IN
-four quart freezer, bai you cannot ireei
four quarts .o . quart ireeler
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
Al IS Cents.
At Il IL Cents.

80 Dozen Ladies Fancy
Striped Hose. Cut TO l2b
cents to close.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

\ concert Is announced at Hartman's
Hall Saturday evening by the Univer-
slty trlce Club. The club this year
containos some excellent vocalists, and
the concert Wi. bc Well worth attend
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

The following from the Tacomi
Globe strikes forcibly in Salem ant
the JOURNAL reprints it: Taco
ma to-day has a population
of not less than 10000 souls
and each month brings astonish
ing numbers in addition. Nevel
in the history of this great north
west have the workingmen of any
city had such grand opportunitie.
for saving their money and build
ing homes for themselves as i'm thi.
city.
Every corporation, mill, foundry
machine shop and manufactory, o
whatever kind, should most heartily
encourage the laboring man to have
his own house and lots; some place
that he can call his own; his home
The workingmen as class own
their own homes in Philadelphia,
and that city has twice as many
dwelling houses as any other city
in the world, according to popula-
ton
The anarchists and agitators find
but few dupes among men who have
their own homes, as has been dem
onstrated, and the man with his
home forms worthy part of the
great aggregate of property in a
large community.
= here are 10000 laborIng men in
Philadelphia, who hold S50,OOO,O 600
worth of homes.
Out of 4S5, 900 families in the lit
tie Alpine republic of Switzerland,
49,, goo are householders, and there
in lies the great secret of the patriot
ism and prosperity of that people,
who have defied tyrants and hurled
monarchs from their thrones.
With the encouragement of the
schools of art, schools for manual
training, free public reading rooms
and libraries, great universities, and
good government, the country
fiourishes, but before them all we
must cultivate and encourage the
of happy and contented
homes. This will prove discourage
ment to useless strikes, and drive
back to the father of lies,
from whence it came, and will make
all we hope and expect in
the increase of freedom and enlight-
enment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
A WOMAN's DISCOVERY.

Another wonderful discovery ha
been made and that too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severst tests.
but her vital organs were under.
mined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed inces-
sanity and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
and was SO much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miracu-
lously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write w. G..
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G.
Get free trial bottle at Daniel
Fry's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17

THE Atlanta Constitution pub
fishes statistics of the negroes o
Texas to prove their prosperity. 1t
says that "the negroes of Texas own
100000 acres of land, pay taxes on
100000 worth of property, have
1000 churches, 1000 Sunday schools,
1000 benevolent associations, ten
high schools, $500 common schools,
5000 teachers, 125, 900 pupils attend.
ing schools, twenty-three doctors,
twenty-five lawyers, 100 merchants,
5000 mechanics, fifteen newspapers,
hundreds of farmers and stockmen,
and several inventors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-17
Little Women

Are as "a rule, possessed of happy
dispositions; but when these sweet
dispositions become soured and ir-
ritable, in consequence of the long
train of distressing features peculiar
to female complaints, they are not
then companionabe to say the least.
1t is the duty, not only of little wo-
men, but of all women so afflicted,
to bring about the subjection, and
immediate removal, of these painful
maladies This is easily accom-
plished by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, the great spe-
cific for "female weaknesses" 1t is
a positive cure for the most compli-
Gated and obstinate cases of leucOr-
rhea, excessive flowing, painful men
stration, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus or falling of the womb,
weak back, "female weakness" an
teversion. retroversion, bearing.
down sensation, chronic congestion,
inflammation and liberation of the
womb, inflammation, pain and ten
derness in ovaries, and kindred all
ments. All druggists.