davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
ESTRAE SALE.

State Of Louisiana. Parish of Richand,
Fifth Justice Court
Taken mp and posted before me October
25rh, 1888 one sorrel horse penny about siinz
or ten ye.rs oil abont 10 or ] | han Is high {
white spot in the face. branded on The left
shoulder. h f. sni on i~i' bip H3
Now uule.. the owner comes forward,
proves properly and pays charges before, /
will on
Saturday, January 27th, 1859,
q, my Office in tho Fifth ward roceed to sell
SAID -srfsy
Terms Of sale-Ca.h
PHI AUSTIN,
Dec 18th. 1885, 81 Justice Of Peace.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SUCCESSION 81 {.


Succession Of ). J Oliver. deceased
State OF Louisiana, Parish oi RIch.and.
BY virtue Of AZ. oId-r Of sale issued from
the n ,rorabl- 9th Dsiiicr Courf directed 80
me as A i:ninls,ratoT to advertise AMI sell -ulh
,.,en, property OF sand sucrc-s""n to pay d-o'.
,nd taxes III accordance WlrE .ard order
ill, on
Wednesday, February 18th, 1889,
within the legal hours OF sale, offer at the
cas-, door of The Court house in the town of
Rsyvillc, La. a, not less than the appraised
value, the following property, situated IN the
Parish Of Rchland, La ,o-wit:
F. ofN f. section 10 + II n east,
Lot 3 square f. tones addition: Lots 3, and
SCR :, a'>o lots and n SCR 10 Of the town
Of Rayvillc. L. subject 10 a lease on lots
aud II for years and lots 3 and w Of lot
for the wear 1859.
Terms Ut Sale ash Oh the spot
WM. +. OLIVER,
Aduinisirator.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
4. n. CHILDRESS,
Jso s. SUNMERLIy. President.
Clerk.

On motion. ordered that no rooms in the
c.urr house b. used rs a bed room, or for airy
ohes purpose other than what they were in>
tended for.
On motion, the President was authorized TO
purcha.e mating for the cnnst house, ard
have the same put down, the cost OF SAID
mating not to exceed so cents per yard
On motion, the Tax Collector was ailowe'
credit for taxes of Matte Smith, the same
being double assessnlent
rfkInQ ArroWrD.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

Col Geo. Norman, President of
tl.e Louisiana Immigration Associa-
ton, has our thanks for copy of the
proceedings Of the Midsummer con-
vsntion, held in the city OF New Or
leans.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

The letter We copied Of Gen. Rice
in the last BEACON, has been copied
fl ON the BEACON by several of our
exchanges, among them, the Shreve-
rort Daily Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
ALTO RAYS.

Alto is getting to be quite COM
mercial ce tire.
DR.. York, Of Memphis, Tenn has
been here on prospecting tour and
We understand will locate here.
DR. Bush, who came from Miss
lately and located here, is getting a
good practice and giving general sat-
isfaction.
Mr.. K. L. Binion, our successful
young merchant went to New Orleans
to buy goods last week.
A few days since Martin Irwin
Landers. the 7-year old 80 pounds
boy had two Of his fingers almost cut
off with an az. He and his mother
were here last week having the DR.. to
treat him.
Mr.. Jno.H. Quill has returned from
New Orleans.
A disappointment at the Presbyte-
rian church last Sunday week, on
account of the feebleness of Rev. D.
A. Campbell; he was unable to fill his
usual appointment. When the morn
ing of life is passed and we come to
sit in the twilight of IT'S evening, how
blessed to realize it has not been spent
in vain. Zone sows and another
reaps." Doubtless much fruit will be
reaped that has grown and ripened
from the germ blended by this Veteran
of the Cross.
What beautiful sentiment in the
above. Would that we had more
such sentiment.-ED.
We regret to speak this week Of the
death Of Miss Matte Bake of the 7th
ward. A young lady about 10 years
old. A flower just in full bloom snap
ped from the stem by the rude hand
of death. 1t is little matter at
what hour Of the day the righteous
fall asleep. Death cannot come to
him untimely who has learned to die.
The less of this brief life the more
of heaven. The shorter time the lon
ger immortality.
On last Monday couple of colored
men were driving a wagon and team
with several bales of cotton over the
bridge at Red Mouth when the horses
became frightened, backed the wagon,
horses and all, falling about Is feet.
One man got his leg broken-was all
the damage.
The Era No 10 carried about 300
bales of cotton from this landing Mon
day.
Miss Dora Watson from Macon, Ga.
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles
of our town.
Miss Ellen Mhoon, of Canton, Miss.
is here on a visit to her brother, Mr.,
James A. Mhoon Of our neighborhood.
Miss Mhoon is quite an accomplished
young lady, and the community is
always pleased to have her visit them.
The homes of Mr.. j. A. Hemler and
DR.. Sartor were made happy by a
bouncing boy each. A babe in house
is we'll sprirg Of pleasure. A mes
senger Of peace and love. A resting
place for innocence on earth; q link
between angels and men.
ALTO REPORTER.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

We yield considerable space this
week to the immigration movement.
Don't forget the time of meeting, at
Fusion, on the 18th day Of February,
1889
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

7. +. Millsapps, late cashier of the
Ouachita National Bank, died at
West Monroe very suddenly at his
residence SUNDAY morning last.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

i terrible cyclone struck Reading,
Pa, January 9Th 1t also struck
IIarrisonburg.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

The surveying party Of the Fort
Scott Railroad are now in Franklin
clearing away the right-of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

Mrs. Jay Gould died on the 18th
III New York.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

On the sixth, a printer who was
here not long since, died in Vicksburg
from an overdose of morphine.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
VENIRE LIST.

List Of Jurors drawn by the Jury Com.niss
sioners of the Parish Of Richland on he la,h
day OF December. A. D., 1883. 10 serve at the
February term Of the 9th Judicial District
Court, in and for the parish Of RichIand. State
OF Lousians. Said term 10 10 held and to
begin on Monday, February 4,h. 1889:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

correct and allowed.
q. B. HARDY,
u. I. ELLINGTON.
On molten, The repor, Of The committee
was received and adopted.
On motion, the Board djourned 10 NEE,
the LIST Monday in April next
A. n. CHILDRESS,
JNo S. SCMMERLIN, President.
Clerk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
Proceedings of the Police Jury
of the Parish of Richland.

The Police Jury, in aud tor the Parish OF
Kirkland. convened in the town al Rayvilie
on Monday the Iith day of January. 1899.
Memhrrs present: $. S,irn, f'-, ward:
A n Childre-s ti,r-.id"n'). s-cnmd ward; x.
\. Wynn. ,hird ward: i b. Hardy, ."urth
ward: I. T. Ellington, hft wat'': K. Jus
ice, sikh. ward {. NJ Mobile, srvrnih ward.
Ninnrrs Of ln>, n,c-iirg read and adopted.
On motion. Faster Hunter VAS placed on
the panp-r lis, AMI & p Ba:Gonr authorized
~ draw her .ia,m. Jack Barker was placed
on ne ian,rr list aud Il. Il Justice author
,z.d ~ draw hi claim. F.. Petty was
pla-cd on the ranprr lisI and r. A. Wynn
anrhoriz-i tn draw hi- claim.
X. A. Wynn, Il X Jus,c. and c. NJ.
Noble were appointed a coninNtee To- examine
report, If Parish Treasurer and Tax Col
ie,'iur
- y S,rin. !. T. Ellington aud J. B Hardy
wcrr appointed COMMITTEES on court house
AMI ,ii.
q, mo,rnn, the money collected on Terry
note VA. pac, d to credit Of officers fund
Tn naian. the Board ali 'urned until to-
n,n-tow morning al Q O'Clock.
~TrrspAY, January 18TH, 1889
The police jury met pursuant TO adpurn-
m-ni. All members present
= Stein. n Hardy aud J. I. Ellington
were appointed a committee on claims
On usnii,n, the lax collector was auihor-
lxrd To settle with W i. Oliver, Adminisira-
tr. and allow n reduction ct one thousand
dollars on property destroyed by fire. aud
gave him credit k,r taxes of 1886 tor imProvn'
ment tax paid the assessment oi 1893 10 be
the basis Of settlement.
The tax collector made the following re-
rcrt:
S,srerrn, cf Lem Scott. tax collected for
the month ct pece,..ber, 1855:
tHfl>h Az goo" o.
License D. ~
Total fSio oO
Less per cent commission. .S 10 40
PaI Treasurer ..-..-..-...-$S12 Az
Respectfully sui mI'te,l
kKX SeorT. Sheria and I. L.
The Parish Treasurer made the following
report:
n If. ~.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
ORDINANCE vo. 9.

Be il ordained by the Police jury Of the
Perish oil Richlsnsi. That the Sheriff be and is
hereby authorized tn have the jill white
washed arm! ire " steps made.
Adopted. January 18th. 1889.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

| hereby certify the above names were
drawn by the Jary Commissioner. to serve
for the respective weeks for which they were
drawn, the 18th day OF December. 1888.
G. B BRUMBY,
Clerk eth District Court, Parish Of Richland.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19
COMMUNIST s: { :: Me-; S S:::::

0RDaXAHCI NO. /.
b. j, ordained BY the Police Jury Of the
Parish of Richlsnd. That the parish license
Tor the year 1889 are hereby fixed the same
a, the State l-ense. and the TAI collector 10
authorized IN collec: the same.
Adopted January 18th. 1880.
AN CHlLDRESS,
Jxo. S. SUNxgRLIN President.
Clerk
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

SUCCESSOR TO n. KAHN.
RAYVILLE, La.

HAVE BOUGHT TIE ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
OF n. KAHN at AUCTION PRICES and NOW OFFER SANE
TO THE PUBLIC FOR TIE NEXT 20 DAYS 1915 per
cent LESS THAN ACTUAL COST FOR INSTANCE:
CLOTHING and OvER-COATs at 50 per COST.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-19

AA0 CVAOteu PcOPi0 uoocIvo SIeoI
credit for the assistance wondered, as
they had nothing at stake and worked
increasingly.
The genial face Of our presiding
Elder, ]. d. Harper, was seen in our
town on Wednesday, he came in on
the train from Monroe, and will 60
to Floyd next Saturday srd Sunday.
He is very able, Cody and chris
tian gentleman.
After an absence Of some weeks,
we again See the stately and digpi-
fed form Of our VII, le-soulcd and
jovial friend, Capt. Murphy. From
the elasticity Of his movements and
cheerful countenance. we conclude
he has been well cared for. Times
fingers touch lightly his manly brow.
The social event Of the week wa,
the party and supper, on We.lnesda.
evening, given by Mrs. Annie Hawley
to her beautiful aud charming siaugh-
ter, Miss Hattie, on her 18th birth
day. The young folks report very
pleasant time. but It could not be
otherwise with such an elegant hos
tess a Mira Hawley.
Capt. Wells returned from New
Orleans on Thursday, after an absence
e some days. PEARL.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
Legislature Items.

Ten bills passed the senate Thurs
day.
The senate was photographed
Thursday.
The railroad bill is receiving some
attention.
The Senate have passed the com
pnlsory education bill
The bill to establish Adams county
has been indefinitely postponed.
The high license bill will probably
pass. 1t fixes liquor license at 5000
year.
The counties of Tiago and Carisso
have been established, they are both
a part of old Las Animas county.
The senate committee on state in
stitntions recommended that the bill
to establish a Home and Industrial
School for girls, be laid on the table
In the House the following bills
have passed since Thursday morning:
To amend the Act concerning
county government so as to give
county judges at least $500 year.
To amend the statute entitled
Towns and Cities. 1t provides that
cities of the second class shall elect
mayors for the term of one year, be.
ginning with the current year.
To amend the game law SO as to
empower the Governor TO appoin,
fish and game wardens to secure the
more effective enforcement of the
Statute for the protection of fish and
game
To amend the Act entitled, "Towns
and Cities" SO as to make it conform
to Constitution. The bill provides,
that in all cities of the first-class the
members. of the city council shall be
elected for terms of two years.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The Field and Farm thinks that
the average farmer of Colorado has
been in the habit of planting too
late in the srping. Wheat has been
put IN early enough but the other
crops have been delayed. They are
ALSO of the opinion that IN parts of
the state the water supply will be
short and that the seed should be IN
the ground early TO get the benefit
of the sring rams.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
February 18th, 1889.

feui uafy lotL, 1859.
W. R. Davis,
Dear Sir:
Your paper for the last year has
| been a most welcome visitor am we'll
| pleased with reports of progress
throughout the country and especi-
ally of the bitches AS on that :ests
the salvation of the country. We
have had here a very open Disagree
winter, rain, mud and slush with a
very few pleasant days, it is not an
uncommon occurrence to rarely see
the sun from one weeks end to an.
other during the winter, and anyone
that has spent winter in Colorado
to be in that high aud bracing at
mosphere. in the last week we baye
bad considerable snow so that now
it is good sleighing especially on
Euclid Ave. which is wide and paved
for five miles, and the only street on
which one Is allowed to speed his
team or race, and any afternoon
while the sleighing lasts can be seen
the hlgh-fyers of the city, in fact
everything from bob.sled to a Eu-
Gid Ave. gorgeous turnout, and the
sidewalks crowded with spectator as
the flyers come tearing down one
side of the street and leisurely Jog
back the other. Another nice drive
is across the new central viaduct
which spans the Cuyaboga river and
valley, it IS 200 feet over half a mile
long, built of iron one hundred feet
high, and wide enrugh for two street
cara and four teams to pass with an
eight foot walk on each side raised
about eight inches above the roadbed
which is paved with nicholson. Be-
sides the river four railroads and
two or three streets pass under the
bridge, at night it is lighted with 90
electric lights, with all that our bod
les are in Ohio but our minds IN
Colorado and were it not for the Ed.
ucational advantages here we would
be with you. The thermometer has
hardly touched zero this winter. this
morning it was % above, poor pros
pect for ice.
Yours,
c. Fl. STONE.
ISL Ohio St, Cleveland, o. 4.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Governor Cooper will soon have a
list of the voters in the new counties.
they will be signed by the voters
themselves and are attached TO peti-
ton asking the appointment of gen
tlemen to an office.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

A man IN one of the mountain
towns who was sick with the email
pox, blew himself all over the county
with giant powder, the air was filled
with smallpox and everybody up
there considers they have been ex-
posed.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The Governor would probably dis
tribute the appointments in case we
get our county recognizing all parts
of the county. Lamar could not hope
for or should not expect too much.
IN this case it would be wise to be
medest;
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The Editor of the Stuart Chronicle
on the Missouri Pacific. will proba-
bly, rent his garments when he learns
that a Pueblo paper says that Stuart
is thirty miles north of Hollys and
that the latter is the nearest railroad
nnint
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Kansas has stocked Pueblo with
hay at such prices that Colorado
ranchmen think they cannot sell for,
so will hold their hay over, the price
of hay In this state has always been
high, but will have to come down a
little.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Tramps are whipped by the police
at Leadville if they do not leave
town when ordered out. 1t is claim
ed that they never have to fog the
same tramp twice.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

1t is said T. C. Henry will plant
over a thousand acres to alfalfa nm.
der his north side ditch this spring.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

We hope the legislature will find
time to act favorably on the bill en-
abling county commissioners to re-
store lost or destroyed records.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Trinidad has resolved to get rid o.
their buns and criminals, step the
should have taken months ago.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The extension of Potter's private
ditch is new enterprise at Rocky
Ford. 1t is to run to Tinpas and
from there it will be extended by La
Junta interest.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

We presume it was with pleasure
that the Pueblo Press announced
that drunk or sober Pueblo was the
best town in the west.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The voters said it should be coun-
ty treasurer kellogg, and the supreme
court says it is county treasurer
Kellogg, that settles it.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

That all is lost, dismal howl to the
east, arises from the Granada Expo
nent office. 1t won't hurt anything
but Granada.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The Oklahoma bill will not pass
before next winter. the boomer had
better come To Colorado and take a
farm.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

James Draper, of Las Animas was
fatally shot at Ration. New Mexico
Sunday.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The Silver Cliff Courant has been
moved to West Cliff. 1t has been a
hard winter on country papers, and
the sell outs and moves have been
numerous.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Stockmen's convention at For
Worth, Texas, March 18th.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

We notice by Kansas exchanges
that of late several irrigation com
panies have been formed. with the
intention of taking water out of the
Arkansas river. With best wishes for
them We are still of the OPINION that
during the time they will most need
the water, there will be none in the
river that far down, we feel more
sure Of this fact when we consider the
great amount of wster that will be
taken out of the river in this state.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

President Harrison a week from
next Monday,
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
LAMAR THE CHIEF MAIL
and Freight Distributing Point


''N SAns NJ oaoe and see = "a w sx
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Mardi Gras at Pueblo next week.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The governor has appointed and
the senate confirmed:
Adjutant General-Benjamin F.
klee.
Inspector General-M. X. Sulli,
van.
Warden-Joseph a Lamping.
Commissioner of Penitentiary-
James NJ. Wilson.
Forest Commissioner-E. T. En-,
sign.
Dairy Commissoner-A. r. Ken,
nedy.
Fish CommissIoner-Gordon Land
Member of Board of State Indus
trial Schooi-James NJ. Morris.
School of Mines-Edward F. Brown
and James I. Smith; to fill vacancy
two years., ]. P. Kelley.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23


Arrangements have been made by
Pueblo parties to run excursions TO
that city once month over the
Santa Fe road from the Missouli i
river towns. which indirectly will be
of great benefit to the towns along
this valley. Parties desiring to Sc
curing government land would go
through to Pueblo with the excur-
sions and then drift back down the
valley from place to place until they
were suited in location, such was the
experience of towns and country 10
western Kansas during their big ex-
cursion times, and such will be the
case with us. We hope the proposed
regular excursion trains will be a
grand success, for we of the valley
are sure to reap a big share of the
benefit.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

District shsd swsh,
chchesa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
MISSISSIPPI MASONS.
Nesting OF the Grand Royal Arc
Chaptar

Meeting OF the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. 13.-The Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Masons assembled
this morning in their forty-frst annual
convention and continued in session till
this afternoon, when the body adjourned.
n. w Burton, OF Benton County, presided
as Grand High Priest, and submitted an
l.. Power and Grand Treasurer A. P. Barry
submitted their annual reports and ac-
counts for the twentieth time, The fol-
lowing grand officers were chosen: A. ID.
Bailey, OF Waterford, Grand High Priest;
w. X. Trigg, of Greenvlle, Deputy
Grand High Priest; l.. ID. Nickles, OF
Batesvlle, Grand King; j. X. Mcleod,
OF Moss Point, Grand Scribe; j. A.
Rainwater, OF Sardis. Grand Captain OF
Host; A. p Barry, OF Martinsville,
Grand Treasurer; j. l. Power, OF Jackson,
Grand Secretary; X. b. Brannin, OF Aber-
deem, Grand Lecturer; Rev. J. A. b.
Jones, OF Port Gibson, Grand Chaplain;
William Sterling, OF Greenville, Grand
Principal Sojourner G. A. Logan, OF Abb
beville, Grand Royal Arch Captain; X. 4.
Petty, OF Macon, Grand Master Third
Veil; John Bedford, OF Black Hawk,
Grand Master Second Veil; e. w. Bolton,
Of Pontotoc, Grand Master First Veil;
Henry Strauss, OF Jackson, Grand SEN
tnel. A resolution offered by Capt.
Frank Burkett, Of Oko ona, was adopted,
which authorizes the organization OF O
chapter in Meridian. The following
standing committees were appointed:
Uapi,ular Law-Frcderic Speed, John
Y. Murray and w. G. Paxton.
Complaints, Etc.-B. y. klmbrough, D.
A. Vaughan and Thomas Keith.
Credentials and Returns-Wm. Rich
ards, G. W. Bolton aud G. Q. Phillips.
Finance-E. George Delap, I. A. Treas
, dale and n. W. Bouton.
Subordinate Chapters-Frank Burkett
Chas. 4. Chamberlain and r. O. Cunning
ham.
Foreign Correspondence-P. NJ. savery
=, J. l.. Power and George I. Gracey.
: The order Of High Priesthood is in scs
sion tonight. The Grand Lodge meets to
morrow morning in seveniy-iirst annua
communication. Over 200 lodges will b
represented 10y about 275 delegates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

Remember any buyer dissatisfied can
have money refunded within three days,
for clothing or any other article sod dur
ing TIL, sale, today, Friday and saturday.
1000 rAIGs uuis knee pants, for spring
aud summer wear, Jour To twelve years,
at Zoe pair.
7G8 pozEN ladies' aud childrcn's colorcd
aud black regular made hose, SIZES from
10 81 In childrn's aud s 10 81 In ladies', at
Oc pair.
The bulk worth Zoe, not pair worth
less than 2jc, today only DC.
300 Duz.u mems British and Balbriggan
Socks, colorcd aud unblcachcd, ut l7c u
pair-not dozen oi them worth less than
~ IS. some worth l5c pair.
- Dozen (onlyl mems spring silk Scarls,
retail usually nj 7jc aud ~. At this sale
they will be- lnr.
Two Items, that every gentleman wears
-Plraicd linen bosom SHIRTS and unlaun-
dcfcd Night shirts. certainly worth 81
At this sale you can buy them Tor jjc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
smith. wIfe.

when the dny ~ DER. ani the evening h come.
The cattle m ird. the milling lnur.
Smith take his ret Meath tn uld shade tree,
irrm the labor uf the lnnd his thoughts afc free
nut biz faithful wife from suu n sun,
lake. her hurlyu up that's never done
Them D. uo rect th,Ir a. NJ play.
Tor The good of th" hpu-r she must work alwuy.
And ia the end this faithful. oyerlaskcd
woman will brrak down beneath her
ncycr-ending round OF work, and ~ she
lies ON her couch OF pain smith will have
ample time 20 bpmoan the selfish economy
which closed his purse. strings when hlH
patient wife gently limited that her failing
health required tonic. Why WIS lac IN
short sighicd2 Dr. picfcc's FayOr,c Pre-
scriptiun would have given hcr a new lease
OF lie, aud brought the blush OF girlhood
g. her checks again. IL Is the only remedy
iur ovcrworkcd, "Worn-out' anil feeble
women generally. Sold 10y all druggists
under positive guarantee OF satisfaction
Ia every ease, OF pricc ell promptly 70
funded