davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20

Sln-lt NoFtes u N-NAN - "
vS-Tributes Of Respect and obitoSry Notices
50 cents per inch.
F-CoRREsPoNDKScE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
NEWS SOLICITED PROM EVERY PART or THE SUR
SOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications will not De returned
unless accompanied BY sufficient postage.
Stamps o. the denomination Of two cents aud
less accepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
me REGISTER, embracing 10 ssrsral editions
e. entered a. ne P0st0cies "a Whss!iNg, w. Va
a. second class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20
Hen, advertisements.

U,oR REYT-oSE OR TWO UNFURNIsHED
4 rooms; good location. Possession al once,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-20

Are meeting with a phenomenal sale;
this is due, first, to the growing senti-
ment in favor Of USEFUL PRESENTS,
and second, to the fact that our stocks
Of these are without a parallel.
sD-All of our Fine Dress Goods and
CloakS at cut prices to reduce stock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
wigs Coming Into Fashion.

The craze for wearing wigs among
English women is finding It's imitation
among fashionable women OH this side
OF the sea. They assign various reasons
for adopting the custom. among the
most general being the greater convent
ence and durability OF their coiTTurcs
over those made up OF natural hair.
Women who have really Enc hair object
to the torturing processes Of the curling
iron and hdir-drcssurs' shears, now so
univcrs v used in arranging The stylish
couture, with It's multiplicity OF waves
AMI curls. London women usually wear
wigs the color OF their own hair. so that
they need not be confined to tho constant
wearing a them. Their chief use gems
to be TO carry them 10 tho grrat balls
and house parties, where 1t is not always
convenient to take Il maid. When n
great social event is about to ,ako
place, 1t fills the hair-drcssors' parlors
with anxious ladies and ncccssitatcs a
great deal OF waiting, so that one can
understand the convenience OF having
ones hair sent home done up and
ready the day before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
BREVITiES.

A fan made OF human hair Is displayed
ui London store. What appears To be
lace fr,ngipg the sticks. Is real hair.
A plea was made to school children to
contribute one egg each Tor hospital In
lIarrisburgh, Penn, anu The result was
n collection OF 5000 csI5
Burglars entered tho post-oflce nc
Jupiter, Fla, and temporarily crippled
Uncle Sans mail agency 10y stealing u
pint OF whickey and II pound OF nails.
The King OF Ashantcc has 1888 wives.
They all live on one street in CoomassIe,
and when they go out for q walk in n
body, preceded by the eunuchs, every
body else has 90 walk in tho gutter.
A German photographer in Constantl-
nople recently came near losing his life
by taking = negative OF the Sultan la viola
ton OF tho Koran, which prohibits tho
reproduction OF the human figure or face.
II tho quantity OF soap used i'm ma
tion Indicates It's degroo of cleanliness,
this country takes the cake. For every
100 pounds OF soap used in the United
+ ates, England uses 80, Germany SO,
ance SO, Sweden 40, Italy 81, Bull
garia 30, and Mexico %.
An Eastern dentist has successfully
repian i four teeth in boys mouth
After replacing them I'm their na.ural
position nc braided them all together
with heavy linen thread. Three weeks
after he removed the support and found
tho teeth as firmly implanted as il they
had never boon knocked out.
Curious how perfumes are orc day tho
fashion and the next forgotten! A few
years ago Jockey Club" had many
adorers; now 1t seems to be given over
TO elderly bcaux and ladies' who arc n
little bit nervous when the question OF
age comes in. Following T., there was
rage for Opoponax; then white rose
received all the attention; after that, we
suffocated under tuberosc; this was sue
ceeded by an ocean OF violet; now we
are all perfumel with white lilac, al
though the coming odor is said to be
vervain, most delicate scent, and one
that at its best is dlsloult to procure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
a New and Pretty B,dicc.

Black silk is very greatly liked as n
trimming for striped silks that show
scarlet and white, blue and white blaok
and white or green and white hair-Iines
Sashes and grdlas OF the silk are ar.
ranged on these gowns and very often
where skirt Is made full and plain. Gve
or six rows of grosgrain ribbon is nut
just above the hem about the skirt as IL
was some time ago on tulie or Lace
skirts. Very wide ribbons arc used for
fitted girdles, the seams being cut and
boned exactly as they would be i'm n
basque. Do not make your silk skirt
too elaborate nor the bodice too light.
for 1t must be remembered that they will
both probably have to pay n visit TO the
cleaners, and simple skirt a!wavs
comes from that mysterious place look
Ing better than an elaborate one. while 4.
very close-fttiHg bodice is ant to do
genernte, under the scourer's hands into
ono so tight that II Is uncomfortabis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

\ U"IHIJ Ht)Ie Z Ih Ndhtlhtf b"hHetH.
While almost any bonnet IL permitted
wit" India silks, still " must DC cor
Tossed that the flower bcGnots are the
dainticst OF all. The toquc OF violcts vs.
still I'm voguo-although the violet Is
cited as modest, yet, rs tho most lHxuri-
Gus people I'm the world, No have trained
IL out OF its modesty until II appears
made OF rich, royal velvet, and looks an
aristocrat to the last degree. Very deli
cate tints are possible in the velvet and
though IL seems littlo curious TO have
the woodland flower developed In tho
purple OF kings. yet the artist has so
cleverly copied from the real blossom
that, aft,l all, the rich material Is ac-
ceptcd rs AN Improvement. Avery refined
little bonnet (shown In tho illustratlon>
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

on any kind of-work. Write to MS
for prices and get our card of rates
on ordinary job work. All letters
cheerfully and promptly answered.
If you want some Job Work done
and can't come to the office, write
to us, telling us what you want,
and we will promptly do the work
and send it TO you and guarantee
satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
lie Wanted One About Fort,

Mr.. Lazarus Go!I3.ein-I love your
daughter, and would like to marry her.
Mr.. lsidoro Goidtosl a-Y You may have
her, my poy. Nit Rebecca, who is
eighteen years old, give $1,000; init
Sarah who is twcnty-four, $4,000 ;
init Loweza, who is thirty, give S25,-
600. Nich one do you vuntl"
Goldstcin-llaven't you yum about
forty years old?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Mistress bridget, have you he'd a
party OF friends 10 supper? Or what Is
it that makes the kitchen in such n
shocking mess IA this? -.
Bridgot-PIeaso. ma'am. II was Misc
Alice. She I'd boon ioarmin' at cco<;py.
school how to bile an egg, m,,am. nm
she wanted TO practice. .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
DeIlcnte iIcriill.

" Now. Charley" s2id young Mrs.
locker, "you know your health Is deli
cate, and you must be careful about what
you cat. As long as you cart Set your
oatmeal or cracked wheat whiio you're
down town. you might rs we'll try some
of the old rye that | see advertised
in the store windows
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Is OF gray crepe 10 Chine, drawn over n
skeleton frame. The brim aad crown
are all in one. The trimming is n
nonturo Of brown leaves. tho shades
being NIL of the wonderful browns such
rs autumn gives 10 us. Just in front
they arc massed little closer together.
while they are smaller ard less thlcllly
placed ut tho sides and buck. Tho ties
coming from the back arc OF brown vel
vet ribbon. The contrast OF Blown and
gray seems unique one, but it is con-
sidered worry French. Tho flowers not
only copy those OF the field and hot
house, but copy them so accurately that
at short distance II is difficult to de-
eide which is and which Is not real.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Setting Rivera or Fire.

Bobby Mr. Bagloy, you wouldn't sot
The North River on fire, would you?
Mr.. Baglcy-W Why, no. Bobby, OF course
not. couldn't do that. Why?
Bobby-Woll, they were d.s3Is.in :
smart people at the house last night and
that's what sister Saiah sad about you.
l guess sisters got you down pretty fine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
A New I;.,tpe.

Restaurant Cook-rvc got about half
barrel OF hash left over from breakfast.
What shall do with IL?
Proprictor-Um-l me see-suppose
you mix in a lot OF raisins and bake up
some mlnce pies for dinner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
somellllna the s,ndlcnt. Cam ha,r.

Cumso--l sec that our English syndi-
cate is after the American springs Sara
toga ana the rest OF them.
Fanylc-After the American springs ?
wish some English syndicate would
gObble Tho Amcricnn Mintars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
She dldn.t ~ ti,cIden.

"Mussy me, what barbarous things tho
brokers isl" quoth Mrs. Spriggins. d.
What's the matter now z"
1t says here that they WIS plucISin'
the lambs for all they was worth yester-
day. Lord knows it's bad enough to
shear the pore things" F.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Desperate Chance.

"Will you give me your name ?" asked
the census taker.
" | had much rather you would let mo
lake yours, answered the ancient maid
on, with courage born OF despair
But the Government minion was a mar
ried man, and the deal was of.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
NVnsn't pnyiur for pnu,cs

Music Teacher Ito pupiD-licre, Mis-.
Fanny, you must make n pausc-one
two, three, four, five, six.
Fathcr of pup'l-None OF that.
don't pay for no pausos. I'm pa ins for
teaching, am, not for loaGns. Shc car
do her pauslng after the lesson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Student TO servanD--I thought you
had finished sweeping my room.
Boston Servant Girl--Beg pardon, sir ;
but was just accomplishing.
Student What?
Boston Servant Girl was return
Ing TO dust.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
]. sLIDELL BROWN.

ADVERTISING rates male known ON application
job work of all kinds done promptly and sat
isfaction guaranteed orno charges made.
orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
Terms very low. Give us n trial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
The walters had IL all.

Train Robbcr-lou fellows are tho
all-hredcst poorest lot ever como across.
Where's your money?
Passengers lin chorus) Fifty miles
back with the walters in the dining car.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
WOMEN OF NOTE.


Mrs. Julia j. Irvine. graduate ~ Cor
nell, has been appointed junior professor
of Greek 40 Wellcs-,y College.
Florence Nightingale has completed
her SEVENTEEN r. Ter sister. he wife
Of Sir Her Ncrncy, has iust died.
Tho ex-E.nprcso Euccn'o Of Franco de-
votes most OF her Uma ID tlo preparation
OF a memorial volulo containing the lot
ter5 OF her husband an1 son.
Ms. IIo-rison presented q plate decor
ated ~ h-r5c.i 70 fair a. Washington
70 be ralled 81 G ohancc; olso o doll
baby AID tro9Jccu valued az $500
:. Mrs. John 4. I.ooan Is an accomplished
carpgnieT, and Gl3 hor house with s1i,l.
ful convenience OF hef own couiryirg
She Is i1sonov costing q rousiug recep-
tion on he trayoie 81 the far West.
Miss Ncliio Arthur, daughter Of tho
late Fresid-nt Arthur. has 0,.so.r.a r..,
turssrug yolne i.dvwith abrluan. conn.,
plCxl. largo. sOf' brown eyes. grace
ful euro, ana an original and elective
taste .a dro1s.
fiihc'ss Victoria. ais'o- ~ The I'm.
pcror Oh D"maur, lrs ennouac.. hen ir-
tention - PCS her lile iu sir.tis ,....-....i
nose. Sno VIII r. w. an esftb,.s.,go,,,
Of her own il saIon. tr.-...D t.I,
sG5e5 have tr1 conn .ttuu ton
hVeiy for daugl Of .l ,.yt blood.
Mrs inns.y according 70 Go 0o-ei.
which drIils oyes l.. from London. bas
been guilty o, ratles risky dressing III
her new T.ay. !Is wa. biltoiI, of...,ii,..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Amy-What do you think OF the vounc
cornetst, Ma5cl2 Mabel-Oh, ho is lust
utterly toot-too.
Many man who objects to carrying a
bundle home from the provision store
goes home from the barrOom loaded. 4
Mr.. Crisscross-Pass mo the butter.
II you please.
Miss Feathcrbone-Wlth MI nv heart.
Mr.. Crisscross.-Only the butter.
Young Springley (audaciously)-How
old are you, Miss Breezy?
She (sweetly) l was born on Thurs
day. You can calculate as well as |.
Pointer assure you, my dear SIR,
the portraltSof your vito will turn out n
speaking likeness. Customer Sreakiney
Great heavens! Can't that be altered
"These are my household gods.p no
said 10 her as he entered his bachelor
apartment. " But you lack something
she remarked. "What?" "a goddess. -
Would you II were called from Won
dear, place a monument over my graveY"
should be delighted TO do so. dar-
ling, " he said, sympathcticolly, and thew
were only n week married. :
Algernon-B Bah Jove, old boy, that
girls a tease.
Maurice (who has boon thorc)-Yes Z.
and IL You are not careful how YOU cross
your tease, she may dot your o.rs. -
Martha-Well, Maud, how do you ike
married life2
Moud-iCs Just lovely. Charles has
left mo and comeback 90 his mothers to
live, and the court allows mo S25 a week.
ct was tho next thing to a railroad
accident that deprived mo OF my lovor~
said Miss Antc. ely back hair foIl on
and be know chat hpI deceived him. 80
These misplaced swift ines are awful. -
Mr. Barnes-You arc chara'ny n. dov
Miss Pcachblow -luJeodY WHAT rloo
things you men say A'r. Brown told mo
that as ] was leaving the house. Mr..
Barnes anxious 90 dcprcciato his rivaD
Of course you don't brIioye ho meant 10 ;
Miss Jones Profns or Grlddla, do Won
dare 20 look mo in Che d. and then sav
thot originally sprang from "a monkey
Professor Griddie m .tlc taken abaciS
but equal 20 tho ooe Jn) VOL, really.
it must have been very charming mon
key. 4
The Best Time 10 Pathe.
II ir best 10 botho just before golng 90
bed, as any danger Of catching cold is
thus avoided eud the col rloxion is i'm
proved 10y Keeping warm for several
houre after leaving tho hath A couple
Of rom oi beam put into % chin bag
and tho n tlo bath tuu .s excellent for
foitcni hc aHn. 3D. should be left TO
soak in % small quantity Of wator for
several hours before being usod. Tho
oid-iWH.on.1 remedy Of sulphur and
moiaeses is considered among Che best.
Charcoal powdered aud takcn with water
is said 90 be excellent, but &C. is most
dim .u.. TO take. s strictly vegetable
and fruit diet is followed by many for
ono or two weeks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Merchants who want big "ad''
OF new goods, standing Adver-
tlsoment and local notices, should
come and see Us or write to us. as
we have more room and better IA
cIlities now than ever.
Our terms are very low. Rates
furnished on application.
Address,
TIE ARGUS,
Kingwood, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Dangerous to Try to Pass 1i.om.
Jinks-I say, jerks, can you tell mo
how TO make a dollar or two2
Jenks-Yes, but It would be danger
Gus 10 try TO pass them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

We Have BY Far
The Best Outfit.
Most Complete Stock,
The Best stand,
DO the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
Of any Office i'm Che county.
Give us % trial and be convinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
MEMOE Ppnhs,MrMcr

Edward Strauss In Baltimore inter-
view, declares America to be Paradise
and the newspapers simply miraculous.
A statue OF General Grant to cost
$200,000 is to be given to Gnlenn, H.,
tho Generals homo. by IL. ii. kolsaut,
citizen OF the town.
The young monarch OF Servla, King
Alexander, il is rumorca Is bctrolh,-i to
Grand Duchess Nsn.e, the eldest OF the
Cars two daughters.
Stephen y. Douglas owns plantation
In Mississippi which cost his father sI15,
600 and from which the present owner
realizes only about 500 a year.
Commodore Walker reads Darwin's
works, but doesn't get any ideas ont Of
them that he can apply to the Squadron
of Evolution.
Gen. Benjamin T. Buffers reminls-
cences will be ready H. Fau. II is safe
TO predict that th5y will make what nor-
ace Greeley used to call mighty inter
esting reading"
Artist Whistler WAS told by an ac-
quaintance that there were only two
painters in the world, himself and Velas-
quez, and ne Immediately replied, why
drag in Velasquez?"
Won Moltke in a speech fcw dovs AGO
announced himself in favor OF still fur
Their increasing the number OF men I'm the
German Army. He has no faith in the
peace of Europe, except on a war basis.
The present serious Illness Of Lord Al
cester, who has now reached seventy
years OF age, is due to having boen knock
ed down 10y an omnibus in London a few
days ago. Two Of his ribs were broken.
DR.. f. J. Furnivall has gone back five
generations in the ancestry OF Robert
Browning and discovered that he had a
forefathar who was head butler at Corfo
Castle. Dorsetshfre. How will the Brown
Ing Clubs like this?
Andrew Carnegie paid $4,000 Tor the
flowers and decorations alone at the re-
cent big dinner which hc gave in Wash
ington. This fact will have a sweet
fragrance for the nostrils OF the mon
whose wages he reduced 10 per cent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Very few silk bodices show their clos
ing. PIastrons, full fronts that cross
over the plain ones, or some equally
complicated arrangement conccaiing the
useful buttons and buttOnhOlcs. make
them, 90 the average nan, mystery as
20 how they are gotten into. IN arrang-
ing the closing do not Do tempted 10 use
the so-calied patent hooks. warranted to
stay claspcd. They do exactly what
thoy are announced 10 do-they stay
fastened. But first you have 20 yet them
hooked and eyed. chen after tia, you arc
likely TO lose your temper and break
your finger nails ln an effort to get them
unfa5toned. q small hook and eve is
equally undesirable; look go % French
bodice uud you viii soc Shat good lap
over ia allowed and That Che hooks and
eyes are chosen with "a view OF an easv
union and separation that docs not re-
Quire Csc assistance Of "a maid. These
seem like lirle things they ar..vet
they are Che little things tha, tenI TO
make ones bodice comfortable. and r.1t
means putting ones self in ON ami-
able state Of mind
An Extraordinary Recovery.
forYant bog u3s sent 60 % jcvslloTs
With valuable ring. On the way he
took b. "ui OF i.s box fO sdmlrc. and.
pasaIFf over plank bridge. I.t 30 f4Il ON
"a mu1 Y hank. not iarug a.Is TO Grd
IT, Do rtp away 60 a.a finally settled in
ro.u. made - largo fortune. came
BACK alter many yrars aud sat the
estate oH which Doe Iad been servant
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
SQuELCHlNG A DUDE.
a chicago Ex-Judge Performs the Job
with Great Success

One day not long ago on an Illinois
Central suburban train woman entered
the car and looked around for seat,
says the Chicago Tribune. There was
but one vacant, and that WAS in one of
the little four-scat compartments in the
middle OF the car. In this compartment
were seated three people. Next to the
window and facing the engine was an
ex-judge who lives at Hyde Park Gen.
ter. He is a large, portly old gentleman.
quite as dignified in everyday life as
when upon the bench. don't remem-
Der who sat beside him. Opposite him
sat slim young fellow who lives in
that aristocratio and exclusive neigh
borhood known as Kenwood. lie is q
dude OF the ''would-be" variety, and Is,
or WAS, studying for the ministry. He
had two or three small parcels IN the
seat beside him. The woman paused in
the aisle opposite this seat and looked
at the parcels and then at the young
man from Kenwood in mildly suggest
i've sort OF way. Presumably his
thoughts were fixed on things heavenly.
At any rate he took not the slightest
notice Of the woman. Then the woman,
after looking around the car and seeing
no other seat, asked the young man il
the seat were occupied.
"Yes, it is" snapped the representa-
tive OF Kenwood's aristocracy.
The ex-judge here calmly leaned for
ward and picked up the parcels, trans
ferring them to his own capacious lap.
The woman, supposing that they be-
longed to him, thanked him and sat
down beside the divinity student. who
grinned with delight to think that his
portly neighbor would have to hold the
parcels all the way to Kenwood. As
soon as the woman was fairly seated the
ex-judge, with snort of disgust,
pitched the armful OF bundles into the
lap OF the scion OF Kenwood nobility.
Thereupon the thoroughly-exasperated
little dude, instead Of being ashamed of
his rudeness, glared through his spec
tacles at the dignified old gentleman
sitting opposite and exclaimed fercely
In his squeaky little voice:
81 think you're real mean!'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
THE POPULAR WOMAN.
Bah Tells IN Her Usu l Taking style WI.
and What She IL.

Bab Tells IN Her Usu Taking style VINO
and What She IL.
Who Is the popular woman of to-dayi
She Is the one who wears well-fitting
clothes and never minds telling the
name Of her dress-maker.
She is the one who sees the possibili-
ties of bashful young man and culti-
Yates him when every body counts him =
bore.
She is the one who may believe in
Christian science, or mind cure, or a spe-
cial way to remove freckles, or the Turk
ish bath, or is not wearing corsets, but
who doesn't give dissertations on these
subjects and insist on converting you.
She is the one who never makes you
conscious of the amount OF money she
has or her lack OF 1t.
She is the one who, when you are .
guest In her house, makes you feel that
she has simply been waiting for this op-
portunity to be happy and that you are
the honored guest.
She is the one whose hair doesn't come
down or whose frock doesn't tear when
she is in some place where it is not easy
to hxi
She is the one whose children are seen
but not heard.
She is the one who doesn't tell people
unpleasant things, and If she has bad
opinion of anybody sums it all up by
saying: II do not like her." and gives
no further explanation.
She is the one that knows that big
hats were intended for the street and
little bonnets for the theater.
She is the one who is loyal to her
friends, ignores her enemies and loves
her husband and children.
She is the best type Of the American
woman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24

The reason why woman Is afraid OF nouse
is profound mystery-ipdeed, It has never
been very clearly proven that she Is But some
women are constantly in such a nervous irri-
table condition that the slightest thing annoys
ana startles them. The cause O. this unfortun-
ate state OF affairs Is usually some functional
arrangement. some distressing or painful irreg-
ularity, some arrangement or peculiar weak
ness incident to her sex: or, it may be due to
Inflammation, liberation or displacement, OF
some OF the pelvic viscera. or to other organic
LESSONS peculiar 10 her sex. From whichever
cause It may arise, DR. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
scription is positive remedy, so certain In
its curative results that its manufacturers sell
It, through druggists, under guarantee OF
its giving satisfaction In every case, or money
paid for It will be promptly refunded. As
soothing and strengthening nervine. L" Favor
lite Prescription" is unequslled and is invalu-
able In allaying and subduing nervous eIcita-
bflity, irrtabilty, exhaustion. prostration, hys-
terra. spasTns and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon func-
tional and organic disease of the womb 1t in
duces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and despondency.
Copyright, 1885 by WoRLD's Dis. MED. ASSN.