davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
SOCIETY PEOPLE ELoPE.

a Wsalthy Msrchsnt's Wiz ana : Repulas
nsehslsr Stdp to New YORK.
Toronto socisty Il wildly excited aboat
IN slopsmsnt between lrs. Smith. ~
wife Of ons Of the biggs&t msrchantgin
Toronto, and Eddy Rutherford, Who ~.
Longs TO o d the very Arst families. n
= . bachelor Of so. For some NnsSpeif
thsir intimacy vas freely spoken 81, ~
vhsn both wsss missing aud no sxplauay
ton given tongsss vaeesds freely. nd.
vats dispatch ftom New York said fRaS
were both seen In thAt city. Ne. 0ni
bed paid DO attention 60 the ssaidi
talk until the receipt Of this ne
whom he Il onos started for New York.
friends ~ that he has mot lost condde6c
In his wife and that his object IL to srsc6G
hss scttons In Montreal aud Boston. WHARF.
b. undsretood she vas visiting. Re d MOI
. man 70 suBsr wrong Of this kind oalml3:
and . trassdy may b TIE end Of it II ~,
story Il tr1s. Mrs Smith vas one Of etk2
most beautiful women IN Toronto socistJSS;
Her maiden nsme was Doveeeaux. andaskSS
he'd eaissd fame - : ooncert ainees. II.
Ruthsreord's friends dsny hid eailt, 49,
but thsy o6sr no szplaaatloa ~
abeeoce.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

A SCIENTIFIC Englishman has pub
lished IN elaborate paper demonstrat-
ing that the power Of our planet to
support vegetable and animal lie IL
gradually becoming exhausted; that the
vitality Of the planet is slowly devour-
ing itself. 30 to speak. In the course Of
some millions Of years, according to
this authority, not only human life but
ill other life will become extinct BY
starvation. The pain produced by this
announcement Is somewhat mitigsted
by the consideration that for some
thousands Of years the farmer and the
fisherman will be the only aristocrata.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
FnnD Couch, Who suffered an seet

FnED Couch, Who suffered IN aed-
dent In Ansonis. Conn, whereby he
Lost ell power Of speech, has mysteri-
ousls gainedi IL again. He was riding
on the cars TO Great Darlington, Mass.,
with his wife and child, when he felt .
peculiar itching in his throat. AZ the
train nsared Great Darlington Couch
looked out Of the window, and, turning
toward his wife, exclaimed: sMother
used to 60 by that roadls These were
The first words he had spoken since the
accident. he continues to improve.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

JONI ]. BLAIR, the millionaire owner
Of Blairsville, N. J., and also the owner
Of one-half the railroads In Iowa, q
man estimated to be worth from &c.
100000 to 800. 900. 600. vas in Chicago
the other day. and, IL il related by the
Tribune Of that city, changed his linen
In the wash-room Of the Grand Pacific
Hotel TO ssve tho expense Of paying for
. room. He IL So years old, and wears
~ ancient, scrubbed-up hat that y poor
man would be ashamed Of He Il gem
erous. people Say. to everybody except
-himself.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

TIE cotton plant has developed new
and unexpected capacities. The cloth
made from it, down clothes millions Of
people, the seed from the plant fur
nishes valuable oil and meal, and now
an ingenious Southerner has secured
patents in ill European countries, also
Canada, Mexico, India and South
America, for the conversion ofthe cot
ton stack into strong fibre equal in
quality to the bagging made from
jute. This bsggine can bs sold ~
cheap jute bsgging and will probably
take its place.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

Qnou&fJ Ia6ofna -
0atsS9GA6Gi3l VA 60 q 80
0SetyiAstke aSxt l0Itt 49,. 1egG1oG
pftooktheD aSoe6O5.0& oHARt1aktoD
q ~ oGeses 6t10vth ssnk' e natof.
1Agulars pso6loes ia ~ oalendae wae Il,
eetsupee4 ard g H. ysquost e. 0enatog
Morrill, tho eouase I'LL vas tNkea up "a
establtSh ~ edHestlenAlt flnd and apply
the proceeds q pablie laads end seesipia
froW certain land giant railroad oonpanAsG
70 nose complete en0oWmeot end cap.
poEt et colleges foe The advancensAt a
ecseoet8o end industrial eduoatio1. Sen.
aeof Morrill, Addressed The ssnA&e IN ~ ID
vyesesey: At the ccaelustcn oe Senator
asids without anal cotton. Geo.
siderAtion Of the bills On tho oaleodaz
vas resumsd and several were passed.,
among them the following: The senate Ill
authorizing the construction Of . bldg
across The Missouri river between Pierre
and Fort Pierre. 8. D.; The heuss bill
Granttng the right Of way to The Duluth
= Manitoba Railway company ecross III
Fort pombiua ressrvation In North De-
kote; TIE senate bill to credit Paymastsz
W. Hall with 328,Sl5 govsrnmsnt funds,
Of which hs VI . robbed IN Arizona.
Alter the passing OF thisty.avs phi
vaee pension bills tbs senate adjourned.
In the house on the 18th the speaker IN.
nounced the appointment Of e. b. Taylor,
Of Ohio; Mr.. stewart. Of Vermont, snd
Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri, % conferees on
the antitrust bill. Mr.. Bland asked 70 be
excused aud Mr.. Culberson, Of Texas, vas
appointed to all the vacancy. The HOUSE.
went into committee OF the whole ON The
sundry civil appropriation bill. After a
number Of amendments Of minor import
ance had been disposed Of the committee
rose, and public business having been sus.
pended. the house proceeded 70 pay atri-
butte to the memory Of Samuel J: Randall.
Many addresses were made. Mr.. vaux
said in part that Mr.. Randali's high ranl
aud great fame were due to his honesty,
his will power. his courage and his deter
mtnatton. His personal and political in.
tegrity wers beyond the reach Of suspicion.
Schemes. jobs aud covert efforts to secure
public money were neither c~ountsnanced
nor encouraged BY him. His honesty vsa
the glory Of his life. Those Of his party
Who could not agree With him ON some
questions bowed before his admittedly
stainless honor. Adjourned,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
AWserhh Weldine.

upstairs, in . little tiny room, some
Of the usual sweet hot tee was prepared
for ~ BY three radiant negressss, the
bridegroom's mother and aunts.
We went down again, and were intro.
duced In the other open room, filled
Likewise with squsttine women, this
time friends and relations, soma old,
some young, but mainly Of that indefn.
able age, vacant, weary, worn out
At either end Of the room wa Q bed
in the alcove: the curtains Of one Of
them were raised, and We were I'd.
mitted TO present our compliments and
our silk kerchiefs to the bride.
On the bed, - On . little stage. and
surrounded by two OF three other NO.
men, sat the little bride, . charming
pretty young creature Of twelve OF
thirteen. She sat-with her EN-.
broidered vest and muslins spread out,
the hands folded, her face elAborately
painted under the eyes. above the eye.
brows, and With . large black patch IN
the middle Of . delicate rouged cheek
absolutely motionless, scarcely raising
her heavy black eyelashes, and family
smiling on N.
With her halo Of cause. her shimmer
OF gold embroidery, beads and borrowed
jewels, she looked oven more like q
miraculous Madonna than Nine. Hasan,
OF like some wonderful enchanted
princess in . pantomime. They ex-
planned that she Wa not yet completely
dressed, - the woman who Wa to paint
her up had only Just come. Accord
ingly We withdrew.
The curtain was withdrawn from the
bed. the woman seated on it drew q
little TO the sides, and the bride wa
displayed In her glory.
her, her hands folded in her lap, her
head . very little inclined, like the
figures Of Buddha. A perfect breast
plate Of jewels, strings ON strings Of
beads. gold and pearls. glittered over
her vest;a long, delicate white veil VA
spread over her back and shoulders: on
her head she wore . high tiara Of shin.
ing embroidery, stones. and tinsel; and,
stfangest Of Ill. upon her cheeks were
painted two elaborate triangular pat.
terms Of red, black, and yellow, like {
piece Of chintS.
She was no longer the mere mirscu.
Ions Madonna, who. after al, had some.
thing human about her; and ~ wc
turned away, through the twilight
which filed the white court, and the
chanting and drumming and cymbsl
clashing became fainter. 4 felt g il
had been admitted TO seo some mysteri.
ous hall.living idol Of IndiA-Neip Re.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

On from corn Il one Of the latest
products which modern science every
now and then throws upon the world.
The maize, which 4 now grown in the
United States at the rate Of some
2,0o0.06o.0o0 bushels per year, has besn
experimented with and found capable
Of yielding 81 per cent. Of its weight in
oil. the germ Of the kernel being the
part from which the oil b extracted.
The new material Il Of . pale yellow.
somewhat thicker than either the olive or
cotton seed oil, and does mot seem 70 be
readily available q . substitute for
them, but IL h we'll adapted for lubri-
eating purposes. and may bs used ~ .
salad dressing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

An Albany, Ga, man VA psstsrsd
with English sparrows. He soaked .
quart Of homiuy in strychnine end
baitsd several places In the yard With
t. The SPARROW gobbled It up, but Il
did not kill them worth acsnt. About
100 of them turned perfectly snow
white in avery short while and became
very pugnacioua and q~uarrelsoms, and
whipped OF the other sparrows - fass
~ they alighted.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

rtlE el9E oKL9orgbNsxIhG
WoRL0.o Fair DlRecr0egs

4X
Hteat - An ~ representatives
-epeseaa eeesssa - ~ LAgssldesee
Caalsat 1ssealsass AFsaagessestseseene
kzpssaease.
n saaaeAeat 49, tha WORLDS s,ir dires.
tor ~ nfao1iseIlv deesasd "a iocete -
axnoeisoa q. ~ IN escrt A. n,,sr.
iaed eaose haa IN n.de "a 80, ~ iaks
feont o. III ~ ob-,seeionah,s seetrrss -
comina q ! deAnife nndereAsnA;no NH
ia Ilineia Centrsa ~. snd mn VA
thia ana n v,ev sil No. r,oiecAs- = e,
~ the ~ = eoncernsa. nv. hesn iset n
ebevancs. A eormsi nronosition ~ hesn
ns,ie 10 fh.t ~. shorid Il b. eccsreed
II q said M NJ ,.iIrosd .nonn.rv I'M
fronf. end. issvi,s a.. ~ sho,. -
M..s ~ ."ss -. 4.,,N 49, ~
a.. ~. :. e. =. ...sIs ~ -.
ehs.ss ...h a.. .s =" sas.rv ~.
:. :. r.;ss ss.s ' ~ ~. "a 49,
So,.s ss.... . "a 49,. -. 80. ~ = $3.50.
srd .%,s.ssoss T,s; u. - 49,
ssss.ss.s =. -. ..s" .ns..e " sIS
IN q. .-sesa h;ss 80 80 -.
s...ss s.cm - ~" ssem *" = I.S. ~ $3.50 -.
n.,s NM. al. to- =. s.-....s !. ~.
r..tv..a IN a...m..s.S -:sh ..s
~. "a 49,. ~ as ~ ,...a.. ~ !.
tr.ces,s .rn.sr.,.. Shen,i ths s..sae..s
KIN ~ ssrr;.a ~ y. .s.,s.. s.;I 49, ~ .,.,;
s,t.,S ssom p.rs.,.S ...ss. .sn.s ~. =. ~
n,sss.t 1,ina;. Nsat.., ~. - ~ 80 w 'a 10
Eon,t..r.h 1890 Tn .ap.sas....s. os.S.
nsrmsnsnt r,oht.,S-vsv .ra ~ Sasas
IA a ~ foot a. rao .tr..t .con;rsd
DssO - - eOVe W. 8S00N8VbB0 0b4U0S 0SQUtk6A
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
THE FLOUR ovTPur.


Only Five Mills Running Last week M 8
Large Decrease Il shown.
The past week has been an exceptionally
dull n with the Minneapolis mills, but
there IL Q promise Of better times for ths
week to come. The aggregate output was
59.6l2 barrels, averaging 9,96S barrels
daily, aeainst 92.77O barrels the week be.
fore. luz. 100 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1889 and 1884 barrels 10 1858.
The dead condition Of the aour market
together With the delay in letting the water,
into the canal, caused the general dullnsss
at the falls. At noon Wednesday there
were but Eve mills running, grinding e
the rate OF about 6,700 barrels per twenty-,
four hours. The Anoka mill increased
the figures to about 5000 barrels. Il Il;
not likely that the output will %
increased this week, but with the
opening Of the canal next Mon.
day nearly every mill is,aa
upon resumtng work. The al
-four will hardly warrant such
condition OF affairs. but the mills
to yet the wheels In motion, nd
In order to test their new watet
we'll % to show the visitors to d pr
millsrs' convention what N,pt
capable. Of doing. The export NJ
very quiet, and quotations rem nt
the same ~ last week. Export II
were 1l,OT barrels, against 1874 II
the preceding week. London \
for $50 pounds O.. 1. {. are: !
6d@SSs (ssking); bakers', az
low grades. l2s 6d@13s. TIE of
vhAat during thu mast vAek IN
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
BECOMING VERY SPIRITED.

a AAvoly Contest for the Quaft0rm0sto
Gsneralship of the Army.
The contest over the appointment OF The
quartermaster general Of The army 10 b.
coming very active and interesting. Gen.
Halibird. the present quartermasts,
general. retires June 10, and il vii be
necessary to all the vacancy a. soon there
after % possible. Gen. Tompkins. the as
sistant quartermaster general, Who is we'll
known In Chicago and the west generally
Tor his long sarvice there, stands at the
head Of the list and is the natural and
lineal successor, although some younger
ohicers OF lower rank are pressing theil
claims with great persistsnce. Unfortun.
ately for Gen. Tompkins he 10 democrat,
although he 10 not . politician and hes
never attended . political meeting In hid
life. Once only has he voted, and that
was for Gen. Hancock, Q fellow army
officer, In 1880.
Gen. Tompkins IL the son Of Daniel
Tompkins, formerly senator from New
York and at one time vice-president Of the
United States, and his democracy is In.
heritsd rather than acquired.
Same OF the opponents Of Gen. Temp.
kins ere using against him an incident In
his experience that occurred many year,
ago, which, although IL resulted In . court.
martial and . reprimand, did not injur
him In the least in the estimation of hia
superior and fellow officers. II occurred
In Arizona twenty years ago. At that time
the quartermasters Of the army we're given
specific allowances for various expendi-
lures 1t was necessary for them to make.
They had 80 much allowed them for the
purchase OF hay, SO much for fuel, 90 much
for lumber, 80 much Tor repairs, etc.
II 90 happened that during the winter Of
1871, which was unusually cold and severe,
the fuel Of the troops at Q certain post was
exhausted early In the season. The mails
we're slow, the telegraph wires were down,
and Gen. Tompkins appealed repeatedly ia
quartermastsr at Washington for furthe,
allowances. No attention was paid to his
request, %whereupon he cut the red tape
and spent some Of his hay money for fuel,
but the mistake in the transaction VA
that the citiz-ns of whom it was purchased
receipted for hay when they furnished
wood. A couit-martial vas ordered,
which reprimanded him for the tech
nical violation OF the regulation,
Of the service, but found that the
otense was committed for the bes,
interests Of the troops. Gen. Crook wa
in command Of the department at thai
time, and it was he who called the court,
and one Of the last acts Of his life was "a
write . letter to Gen. Tompkins saying
that II was not his wish but his duty thai
had led him to order this court and that he
believed Gen. Tompkins to have beer
actuatsd only BY . desire to promote the
comfort Of his troops, and that hs VI,
guilty only Of cutting The red tape.
Gsn. Tompkins il recommended for Tho
appointments by Gen. schoaeld and Gen.
Howard, aud has their activ, assistance,
There il also on record In his interest very
strong endorsements from Gen. Shsridsu
and Gen. Crook .~hi.h :.s..cs BE- without
their eject.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

|thooe vho $780, nv knoviedee =
Eupt 70 ~ 49, vhieh - nv hean~
ciroslaaed e-oaoeunine ~ sile..6
txeachsry a Enin PaGha. ~ H. Nev
Ycrk Tyibs1,sa. n Z 1900 ~ 4.
I'D ,xrsnsedS - surrender ~ nrovinc.
a WadslaiS 10 ths Nadhd = he time a
thes I'll a Khaxtoum * les. and thsa
IL ~ oalv urevented A.oa eerrvin,
out III intensoas b. IL meoaces Of 81
|Euptiaa su~bordinasss. Il Il on The
authority q thes later that Tie charge
n oussttoa ~ beine smads aesinst
Oordons hssoio lisusenant. Who's sur.
mama q Emin-the ArNbio for sraith.
ful.-is chsrishsd end respected by
native friend and Sos alike throughout
the vilds Of The I'd. dark Soudan. Tho
character Of his traducers should IN Il.
self b sui6cisut 10 mt m imnsdiate
stop 10 the calumnies which have oh.
tainsd currency c-opcernine him. For
vhfle Tia most honest and ,esneeteble
Of NATIVE Esvtians exoel even tha an.
teus In that extraordinarv talant for
lying which + 90 graphically described
b. 81. Paul. those Who vere With Emin
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

MonaAMs Enwte ~ killed "a Sos
Essss sIsA y tsasaaag ssss on
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

2 reported back favoIably with
sundry amsndmsnts the house silver bill,
and gave . notice that q The proper time
u would b offered % . substitute for the
senate bill. The senate silver bill Was then
taken up and Senator Eustis addressed the
coinage. and W.. followed By ssna-
tor Tulpts On The same side. The
silver hll then went ovsf. Amoae
the bills passed we're The senaao
bin for . public building & Racins, Wis.,.
to cost $4,000. increasing the cost Of the
public building q Duluth from 4lO0,OO0 to
o976.000. The senate bill TO prohitit =
monopoly IN The transportation Of cattle to
FOREIGN countries, which Vas under dis.
!cussioa Last Monday, was again taken M
md passed without further discussion,
Senator Vest having consented TO the
ameodment inserting Tia words mot al
ready eontsacted tor In good faith By, Per.
sons o. parties having cattle for transpoe-
tatioo 6 The date q such eootssot umcdent
20 occupy such storage ROOM Tbs
~ export tre6e q osttls was thsn taken
Up and Senator Vest mads . statemsnt 6
explanatton' and advocacy Of it, After Vhieh
y 90 adopted. The eouate bill 10 psovide
Tor the in6peetion q I'll hive eAttle and
lbesf pgod1etsiiateaded Tor eIpost @ Tor.
etGA eountsiee Wa then taksa - anA
;peoeed. Tbeeonako bll toe oseab1iskkine 8
port q delivery q Rock Island, H., vAs
pa1oe6. 1Ao ooNato tAon peoeeodedt e
Do0nstdoeot3onad ~ tnA3Sidaal ,nsoeaea
6tlls - n ealsnd0E md poseo0 seventy.
1soseesth60s AttlgSxeoatavo oo6oaca ~
eo66toIoAi6asDo6
q - =.
h mp. ~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

bill soon after meeting on the 18th Nj.
Cannon said the appropriation carried by
the measure vas Sa6,05J,0OO. $4,000, 900
less than the regular estimate and 3d.
OO0,OO0 less than the regular and special
y~altimatss. The sundry civil Law for the
SEeer provided for expenditures Of
= apparent success In this
Aeted Tor By osr-
p%riations for the c1fitsEeyear. This
excess. = nearly al accounted for in
three bills-pene,ons,. 4l6. 1900; post
The other ts.o0o.O0o resulted hom
the country. The only bill not reported
to the house u tbs general dsacisncy bin,
and this viii be reached bsfors the close Of
the fiscal year. There 10 pending the
sundry civil and the Indian sppro-
psiation bills. In the senate committee
ON appropriations ere the agricultural,
diplomatic and p~ostofRce bills, and
In the senate committee on commerce
the river and harbor bill. Pending In the
senate ID the legislative bill. Tia fortified.
ton bill has passed both houses. The
District OF Columbia, naval and pension
billars In conference. The army and mill
tary academy bills ars in The hands
Of tho president. This was favor.
able showing compared With the CON.
dition Of bills two years ago. The
following amendments we're adopted:
AppropI3sting $4,000 for . public build.
ing Ct Cedar rapids, To-: $1,000 for IN
elevator n thepublic building at. Peoria.
a motion by NJ. Goodnight 70 strike out
the appropriation for ths Irrigation survey
was dsteatsd. The committee than rose
and the house took . yoceos. AZ the even.
ing session Of Tie house thirty pri-
vatsl penslen bills wese advanced to
third rsadtns. but aens passed.
Altar some unimpostans business On ths
lAAh Tie senete pgoceeded TO ths copsjder.
alton OF tAe hills on the calaudas. Tho
following bills passed: House bill TO 90.
thosise IL entry Of publie lands b. ineor.
pointed eikiss and towns foe esns6ssy and
park purposes (vitlin tve nilssA With q
a0endmonS = tAe nature q . substitute.
The seeats bills toansad ~ laws relating
e ceseope soveaue bond, Aaktng IL
GAnatuIs q oee ms1hero q In had.
Ing - ~ ~ Dsmbess. Tho seaate
blll. ~ peoytde stee ~ :sednetioa 6 1oanA
Valley 1nd1en gseokvAtaoa ~ CAli6osnla.
;Ihe seueess I'm eeethe selie1eetAe Ms
staas lndiane ~ CsltepEaiA, rs hoase
III g gtaltt ~ li6he.el.NlytkseegA q.
dian eee.teesy - ~ 11etso11k Celqnhls
~ 1est eNleAE sellv11s 1A91oAAbe bul
10 peov3eeEeo ~ 1Milnaelpa so1seogeain
1eeege 6 theesaU eM09l1eEpeegle
~ $50: leI!Seyteeesteae sei1etea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
1DssIE;E.A ,il, ICE WATER

henIucky Liquor Co., Aze
City, Uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12

A rugged farmer stalked into the sanc-
tlIn with a big Trhip under his arm
a Be you the etiiforl" am" was the
half apprehensive reply
Here's two dollars-send me your paper.
for lie" be said.
" You SEE" he went on. our daughter
vas sick and like 20 die. she drooped ana
grew weak and pale, had headaches, no
appetite. back nched. hands and feet like
ice. couldn't sleep. hacked with cough.
and we thought she had CONSUMPTION.
No medicine helped her until she tried that
Or. Piercc's Favorite Prescription men
toned in your paper. when she began 10
mend in no time and IS now vel and
handsome as a rose-put me down As a
life subscriber"
Nov the editor is looking for another
scare The medicine has cured thousands
afflicted as was the turner's daughter,
restoring the female functions 10 healthy
action. and removing tho Instructions and
suppressions which caused her trouble. IL
Is guaranteed 70 give satisfaction in every
case. or price Sl.oOb refunded. It's 4
legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Con-
taius no alcohol 10 inebriefe: no syrlp or
sugar TO ferment in tire stomach and de-
range digestion
For a Book Of leo pages 90 Woman
Her Diseases and How TO Cure them, sent
sealed in plain envelope) enclose ter cents.
in stamps. 10 WORLDS DIsPESsARY MD
IcAL. ASSOCIATION. No. 0t3 Main Street.
Buffalo. N Y