davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
LOS ANGELES COLLEGE.
REV. D. w. HANNA, A. NJ. Prest
Cor. Sth and Hope SITS,
Fall term Of sixth year commences
September 10, 1890.
FACULTY.
iNE'. -. W. llANNa TeSlQent
ALICE NJ. BRoADwELL ......... Lady Principal
Christine Noodle, Ella f. Ives
Margt. f. Hamilton, Blanche n. Epler,
VIM. Havemann, A. M Rev. n. Saunders, A. NJ.
LINDA A. CARVER. .... Prin. Preparatory Dept.
Asst '' :" :"
JEAN RUSSELL .............. Prin. Primary
lutn .. HANNA. .......-. ...-..-.. secretary
The conservatory of Music is under direction OF
PROF. A. WILLHARTITZ.
The Art Department is under care of
MISS ELLA S. GOODWIN.
The Department of Elocution and Oratory is
under the care of. ......... MISS ELLA f. IVES
For catalogue &c. apply to
au1-6w d. W. HANNA, President
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
Hello Everybody!

We will sell at the following prices until further
notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished iii 1854, for
treatmento tof Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
SM0]K:2.1E z !. !. z CIGARS
SAVANNAH AGENTS:

H. F. Kuck, 211 West Broad ST.
John F. Lubs, 10 Sims st.
J. J. Mcconnell, Marshall House
Cigar Stand.
P. H. Moeller, cor. West Broad and
River SITS.
w. NJ. Mills, cor. Jefferson and
McDonough SITS.
P. Manning, cor. Drayton and Bay
Lane.
]. G. Minis & Co., cor. West Broad
and Bryan SITS.
c.. II. Monsees, cor. West Broad and
Huntingdon SITS.
Mutual Cooperative Association, 15l
Congress st.
J. H. Meyer, cor. Jefferson and Hall
SITS.
S. L. Newton, cor. Broughton and
Montgomery Sts.
NJ. G. Noonan, cor. East Broad and
Perry SITS.
D. Oetien, cor. Price and York SITS.
Chas. Ohsiek, cor. Ann and Pine SITS.
F. Ohsiek, cor. Harrison and Walnut
SITS.
John Ohsiek, cor. Jefferson and Alice
SITS.
J. f. Rosenbrook, cor. Whitaker and
Second SITS,
B. D. Rosenbrook, $50 st. julian st.
II. Renken, cor Fahm and Indian SITS.
w. F. Reid, cor. East Broad and
South Broad SITS.
C. Rocker, cor. West Broad and Ber-
rien SITS.
Reid q Co., cor. Jones and Abercorn
SITS.
Savannah Volunteer Guards Club.
S. Solomons, 10l1z Broughton st.
H. c. d. Sulter, SO Il West Broad st.
Geo. Schwarz, liz Broughton st.
Henry Suffer, cor. Liberty and Mont
gomery SITS.
Henry Senken, cor. Bay and East
Broad SITS.
Geo. Schroe der, cor. Little Jones and
Purse SIS.
John Stalmer, cor. West Broad and
Taylor SITS.
John Sullivan, 1873 Congress St.
Henry Schroeder, cor. Broughton ana
Habersham SITS.
Theodore Steffens, cor. Fahm and
Mill SITS.
Geo. II. White, cor. Anderson and
Montgomery SITS.
F. Vessels, cor. Price and Huntington
G. Wenelken Cor. Liberty and East
Broad SITS.
st. J. r. Yonge, cor. Whitaker and
Duffy SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Alvarez & Liddon, Starke, Fla.
B. ID. Ainsworth, brownsville, Ga.
Il. G. Atwood & Co.. Daytona, Fla.
T. l.. Acosta & Co., Blackshear, Ga.
G. G. Ansley, Smithville, Ga.
J. G. Bradshaw & Co., Apopka, Fla.
H. r. Benjamin, Tampa, Fla.
j. w. Crimson, Wrightsville, Ga.
Geo. T. Brown, Forsyth, Ga.
Courtney & Co., Aiken, S. G..
Calhoun & Bro, Greenwood, S. G.
Towers Store, st. Augustine, Fla.
l.. #. Canova, st. Augustine, Fla.
J.. G.. Canova IL Bro, Palatka, Fla.
VIM. Crovatt q Co., Brunswick, Ga.
G. w. Calvin, Brunswick, Ga.
b. G. Crisp, Laurens, S. G.
B. w. Cobb, Greenwood, S. G..
Charleston Hotel, Charleston, s. G..
p. S. Clark d Co., Darien, Ga.
Cason & Miller, Waycross, Ga.
4. A. Chappell, Brentwood, Ga.
w. G. Dodge & Co., Mount Dora, Fla.
Duval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
f. De Mars, Orangeburg, S. c.
Dickson & Grey, Titusville, Fla.
G. l.. Elliott, Brunswick, Ga.
Jas. Evans, Florence, S. C.
/. w. FAINT, Newberry, s. G..
+. B. Fisher, Daytona, Fla.
f. p. Griffin, Leary, Ga.
Henderson, Gardner & Petty,
Aiken, S. G.
Hahn & Co., Aiken, S. G..
John b. Herriot, Aiken, S. G.
Haynes Bros, DeLand, Fla.
o. Howes, Anastasia, Fla.
S. R. Hops, st. Augustine, Fla.
G. III. Herrera, Palatka, Fla.
M. Huston, Daytona, Fla.
Guy Hutchings, Jacksonville, Fla.
A. l.. Hatch & Son, City Point, Fla.
Guy Hutchings, Eustis, Fla.
II. II. Husbands, Florence, S. c.
A. b. Hudson, Batesburg, S. G.
Indian River Drug Co., Cocoa, Fla.
Joost & Seeba, Jacksonville, Fla.
L. ID. Jones, Rocky Ford, Ga.
Jesup Drug Co., Jesup, Ga.
VIM. jackson, Daytona, Fla.
Il. Jones, Batesburg, S. G.
ID. G. Jones, Whitsett, Ga.
w. @. Koehnle, Ocala, Fla.
w. A. Kinard, Newberry, S. G.
Kimball & Logan, Souther;and, Fla.
King & Lake, Florence, S. G.
Lowry & Starr, Palatka, Fla.
u. G. Donge, Daytona, Fla.
Lester & Donaldson, Statesboro, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Fred. Asendorf, IS Tattnall St.
Henry Berg, cor. River and Bull SITS.
Henry Berg, cor. Montgomery and
Huntingdon SITS.
NJ. A. Barrie, cor. Bryan and West
Broad SITS.
Ponce De Leon Saloon, % Bull st.
}. s. T. Barbour, cor. Barnard and
New Houston SITS.
r, 7. Barbour, cor. Price and Hall SITS.
J. NJ. Bischoff, cor. River and Fahm
SITS
Behnkan Bros, cor. Jefferson and
Henry SITS.
W. A. Bishop, cor. Price and Hall SITS.
VIM. V. ID. Breling, 46 Barnard st.
W. c. A. Diercks, 81 Whitaker st.
John Decker, cor. Price and Taylor
Sts.
VIM. Diers, cor. West Broad and Alice
SITS.
J; P. Daley, cor. Fahm and Mill SITS.
ii. +. Dresson, cor. Walker and
Stuart SITS.
Arcade Saloon, Broughton and Dray-
ton SITS.
A H. Entleman, cor. East Broad and
;. Gwinnett SITS.
NJ Egan, cor. East Broad and Hun
tingdon SITS.
H. Entleman, cor Bay and West
Broad SITS.
geo. Ehlers, Bay Lane.
d. b. Fernandez, cor. Bull and
=, Broughton SITS.
Ciaus Gerken, Wheaton st.
\. b. Graham, 149 Congress st.
'ohn Getf ken, cor. Fahm and Bryan
SITS.
M Helmken, cor. South Broad and
East Broad SITS.
3D. Helmken, cor. East Broad and
Charlton SITS.
II II Hansen, Thunderbolt Road.
nelmken & Schnaars, cor. Whitaker
e =, and Anderson SITS.
" NJ Heidi Co., cor. Congress and
r. - Whitaker SITS.
" u Heitmann, cor. Bay and Fahm
H. Jachens, cor. Bay and West
:, Broad SITS.
n n T. !, Aieffer, l0l West Broad St.
q a. + f. Kramer, 227 West Broad st.
M H. honnemann, 49 Fahm st.
-'S' A Kaiser, cor. Bull and Ander-
r.. son SITS.
To Soale M. LAWN, As East Broad st.
-" Lynch, cor. Whitaker and Tay-
= L. Livingston, cor. Bull and State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
CIGARS
AGENTS ELSEWHERE:

J. Lynn, st. Augustine, Fla.
Lawton, Oswald & Co, Oveido, Fla.
a. V. Lansing, Winter Park, Fla.
J. .. Murray, Aiken, s. c.
B. z. Martin, Laurens, s. G.
III. Martin, Laurens, S. G.
Lee Roy Molalr, Barnwell, S. G..
Mcmillan IL Miller, Gainesville, Fla.
J. 7 Molony, Blackville, S. c..
e. ID. Mcleod & Co., DeLand. Fla.
j. Ii. Martin, Jacksonville, Fla.
John McGill, Palatka, Fla.
J. l.. McCrory & Co., New Smyrna,
Fla.
E. K. Norwood & Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
I. J. Orr. Davisboro, Ga.
Charles II. Pue, Baltimore, Md.
w. G. Pittman, Jacksonville, Fla.
G. L. Poole, Clinton, S. G.
Peck Bros, Daytona, Fla.
d. Paulk 81 Co., WiIlacoochee, Fla.
Perkins & Turnbull, Monticello. Fla.
A. p. Padgett, Willacoochee, Ga.
Quinby & Cook, Graniteville, S. C.
;. J. Rumph, Yemassee, S. c..
j. z. Robinson, Mccormick, S. C.
0. A. H.V. Rosenburg, st. Augustine,
Fla.
w. HI. Richardson, Daytona, Fla.
]. w. Robinson, Outland, Ga.
D. Bingham, Palatka, Fla.
G. K. Ryan, Barnwell, S. C.
J. J. Rimes, Oliver, Ga.
VIM. Stokes Il Son, Walterboro, 8. C.
II. NJ. Stewart. Beaufort, s. C.
Smith & Woodman, st. Augustine e, Fla.
j. A. Spencer, St Augustine, Fla.
t. j. Sheridan, Clear Water Harbor,
Fla.
Spencer & Co., st. Augustine, Fla.
r. & E. J. Smith, Palatka, Fla.
A. G.. Smart, Midwife, Ga.
ID. III. Salley, Salleys, s. C.
w. w. Smith, harleston, S. c.
julius Sklarz, Allendale, S. G.
e. b. Smith, Batesburg, S. G.
w. l.. f. Taylor, Aiken, S. G.
David Thomas, Valdosta, Ca.
j. w. Taylor, Boston, Ga.
Tibbetts Bros, Tampa, Fla.
T.. c. Vaughn, Orlando, Fla.
Vickers & Goodwin. Willacoochee, Ga.
III. +. Warneke. Aiken, S. g.
Warren Bros. Walterboro, S. C.
John e. Wilkes, Laurens, s. C.
l.. S. yelling & Co., Florence, s. G.
Geo. Weaver, Daytona, Fla.
Nj +. Word, Gainesville, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

SM0KETTES exclusively handmade
SM0KET ESAre entirely long Havana Filler and Sumara
wrapper.
SM0KETT ESAre made entirely from imported stock, both
filler and wrapper
dealers keeping them in stock increasing
their trade
SMOKETTES-We guarantee them to please and INVITE
comparison with any 10 cent seeding Havana
cigar the market
SMOKE TESMore smokers smoking them than any
other five brands the market.
SMOKETTES--The most satisfactory cigar Sold
AND WHY! Because it is made from the
choicest tobacco, and free from all artificial
flavor bitter taste
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
ABOUT FIGURES
Any Respectable House doing business
nowadays with the class of customers who
frequent such houses can't fail to notice that
the public is down on "humbug" and MANY
"catch-a-nickel devices that are resorted to
by many alleged merchants who get the nickel
or dollar ONCE but NOT a SECOND TIME.
This clap-trap is effected under various guises,
such as ssSacrifice Sales,' auction Bargains"
" Closing Out Settlements" and so on.
All these schemes are about the same under
which ever name, and can be summed up as
AN ARITHHEETICAL PLAY
ADDITION and SUBTRACTION,
Adding so per cent. ; DeduCting 80.
- E. !. Z!
- IS I! w

We taking the lead. SMOKETTES rule the market
All are initiating, but equal them. Every day
some dealer claims to be able to sell good cigar
SMOKEITES thus gauging their goods by SMOKETTES,
and thereby admitting their superiority
Thousands of smokers stand ready to bear out all
claim for Smokettes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21

The wear of 1899 was year of many
disappointments, writes a Clark County
tO.l correspondent of the Country Gentle
man. do not remember once when the
bottom seemed to drop out of all the
markets as at the close of this; yet after
careful review we could not expect prices
to remain high.
Near the close of 1888 many farmers
sold nice lots of hogs for about s. per cwt;
corn at same time Soc per bushel. They
found it moderately easy to meet taxes,
store bills. hired help, etc, and usually
after such experience one Is apt to expect
as good or little better the next year.
But with hogs at 3 25 per cwt-. corn &c.
wheat zoe. and hay IS per ton, the cry of
hard times is heard from every quarter
and almost every paper contains some
thing about the gloomy prospect. Let me
saw in connection with this that the world
United States are No mean factor In pro-
duclng the worlds supplies. Let US not
be discouraged; while people eat, drink
and need clothing we shall find something
to do: but let us use more care in buying,
raise the crops best suited to our farms and
markets, and not ny to follow this or that
crop because it brings temporarily high
price.
We know that year of prosperity has
been worse for Is than two years of ADVERSE
ty in succession. In the former case our
hopes run too high, and we contract debts
thinking the good times will remain. But
| alas, by the time our next crop of produce
is ready for market we find 1t takes two
bushels of grain, two fat hogs or steers TO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21

bring as many dollars as one did before,
while for labor we have paid the same, in
tsrest is the same or little higher. taxes
have advanced and by tie time of the year 5
expenses have been met we have very lit
tie left to pay on the debt So, taking it
all IN all, the year of hard times has les
son for US if we will but heed it
A good part of the low prices is caused
by systematic rotation of crops and a
sticking to that rotation, even if some of
the CROPS are little low in price. Often
prices are kept down by most farmers
placing their crops on the market as soon
as gathered, and sinking the price still
lower
Farmers above all others. should be in
dependent; but we are motive get into a
position where We must have the money.
We must stop running IN debt for sup
plies and pay as we go; we can buy cheaper,
and there Is satisfaction In paying cash
that the credit buyer knows nothing about.
Let this be the year In which all who read
this, If not already paying cash, begin at
once, and am sure if you stick to 1t you
Will be better satisfied at the close of the
year than if you had two or three big bills
staring you IN the face 1t is not always
easy to pay cash if we have no bank
account to run to, or are IN debt. We
shall sometimes need little article which
we can not get just when wanted. But
we must look for regular income, such as
afforded by butter, eggs, etc, to buy many
necessarles, and occasionally fat animal
will buy something more expensive. At the
end of the year you will wonder where it
all came from, but if you keep an account
you will have the satisfaction of knowing
How many will try it and report?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
Curious Tricks with 4 Lasso.

"Of even more Importance in throwing
a lasso Is it that the distances are gagged
correctly said Louis Ohnimus in an in
terview in a California paper. You re-
member | spoke about holding the coils
lightly in two or three fingers Well,
that is done in order nat as many coils
as may be considered necessary may be let
go. If you are welding RATA you know
that each of your coils is two feet or two
and a half feet long. So if you want to
lasso something twenty feet away you let
go ten coils.
AS to letting go you simply open your
hand at the correct time and the rope slips
off.
But even after you have roped your
steer your work is not over. Almost any
animal can pull you from your horse, and
to prevent this you must get your rope
around the horn of your saddle. There
is where you have to be quick There are
two ways of making this hitch that are
used ordinarily. The one prefer is simply
to take two turns around tie horn, taking
care that the second turn comes lower and
overlaps the other. No pull in the world
could maken the rope slip. while | can,
simply by throwing off one turn, let 1t all
slide off. The other fashion, which is
really taking half hitch around the horn,
holds just as fast, but you have to push the
rope through to loosen it. You see, in
making this sudden twist. Il finger is very
likely to get caught, and have known
many fingers being taken off before such a
hitch could be unfastened.
1T is often advisable to take an extrs
twist around anything you have lassoed,
and this is done 10y simply throwing a coil,
practice again is the only thing that can
teach this. Now you have the whole
theory of throwing a rope.
There are four sorts of throws, but
they are all made alike, only the position
of the arm being different. They are the
overthrow, the underthrow, sidethrov and
backthrow.
Yes backthrow-cstching an object
behind you-something that you need not
even sec. That sounds difficult, does it
Well, you stand behind me and you can
see it done"
The reporter took his station twenty
feet behind Mr.. Ohnimus, quite out of his
sight. of course He swung the LOOP
around his head and, without turning, lie,
it fiy backward. 1t circled the newspaper
man exactly, and by pulling it quickly
Ohnimus had his arms pinioned to HI:
aide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
She Wanted Small Change.

She was a sweet-faced, demure little
woman as she sat in the ladies waiting
room of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Jer-
sey City. More than one man had his eyes
on her and wondered who she was. By
and by young man ill check suit and
carving a great deal of cheek took a cir
cult around and sat beside her. He had
scarcely dropped into seat before she gave
him a sweet smile and inquired If he
would please him to do her favor.
"Ah! with all the pleasure In the world.
he made haste to reply.
Il want some small change, and if
you will be so kind as to take this bill and
Certainly certainly happy to
do So" he said as he received it and start
ed for the ticket office. He handed it In
without looking at it and asked for change,
but the ticket man showed it back with the
remark:
Wonder how many more fools she will
strike before her train goes!
What do you mean?"
Look at that bill.
1t was a s. Confederate note; and as the
young man stood staring at it with blink
ing eyes the ticket man added:
You are the fifth one within two hours.
She brought 'em along for Just such AN
emergency, and the proper thing for you
to do is to take back seat and make your
self as small as possible until your train
goes"
The crushed young man did even better
than that; he left the depot altogether,
and his demeanor was that of man who
intended to hunt up pile driver and let
the hammer fall upon him half dozen
times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
The Uncrowned King of Congo.

Tippo lib (Hamed bin Mahommedl
is man apparently about fifty years of
age. of medium height and somewhat
corpulent. His short beard and close
cropped hair are grizzled. 1t Is mistake
to regard Tippo as a pure Arab; he is
really half-breed. the son Of a Zanzibar
Arab and women af bag moyo: the
Zanzibar type comes out in the fattened
nose. salient lips. dark bronze skin, and
superb teeth. His physio-gnomy IS de
scribed as intelligent, his bearing full of
dignity. his manners distinguished. Some
wears ago. on Christmas morning. he row
ed a boat-race with Frank Pocock, and
beat the Englishman by several lengths. He
is full ofvivacity. his words being few.
energetic. and decisive. Touch on the
subject of ivory with him. and he immed-
lately becomes animated. his eyes full OF
fire He usually wears the white robe Of
tho Zanzibaris, with a long gray overgar-
N ant with spacious sleeves broldered with
silvar lace, On his head an embroidered
white CAP. He understands the dIstlnc-
ton between English, French, Germans
Belgians. and Portuguese, and Is keenly
interested in their doings In Africa
Sometime ago he expressed desire to
visit Europe; bat 1t is now doubtful II ne
will care to carry out his intention In
the Manyuema country, between Tan
ganyika and the Lualaba- ne Is immensely
popular. In the neighborhood OF Nyan-
give. he has immense limitations TO winch
thousands of slaves ar, said 70 De attached
Wealthy as he is. he Il SAID to affect 2
somewhat Spartan mode of life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
THE FARM and HOUSEHOLD,
WHEN THE CHILDREN HAVE ALL
GONE AWAY

The house is deserted and silent,
The clock seeming softly TO say
How cherries IL il and how lonely
or the children have all gone awayi
NJ footballs are heard on the carpet
No laugh heard of innocent glee;
A I'd their piay-things are resting securely,
Where the dear children wished them to be !!
How deep and profound i. the stiffness
That reigns in each vacated room;
But the mem ry of those that are absent
LIngers like some sweet perfume.
As sit here and think il all over,
l feel ii so plainly to-day,
How lonely I'll be in the future
When the children have all gone away.
They're only to make . weeks visit
With grandma and grandpa-that's all:
But it gives me glimpse of the moment
When the mandates Of duty shall call,
And they, as brave men and true women,
Must answer and fall into line,
Marching, unfaltering onward
In the pathways the callings assign,
l shall SIT in my oldfashioned rocker,
And, rocking and thinking all day,
/ fear II. grow weary and ailing,
Ny dark locks be turning to grayi
I'll wonder what each one is doing
And where may each wanderer be,
If any are sick - unhappy,
Or if they are thinking of me.
Then I'll lay down the glove | am knitting,
And look at tneir pictures once more,
Till each one j. covered with kisses,
As I've kiss d their sweet faces before.
Then through Memory's hallway resounding.
Their lightfalling footsteps I'll hear,
But lifting my glad eyes to greet them
No children, alas, Will appear
The house is deserted and lonely,
The clock seeming softly 10 say,
How cherries il is and how lonely
For the children have all gone away!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
Evils of Colt Training.

Much has been written and more said,
says the Kentucky Stock Farm about
early development-the training of young
stock-and varied have been TIE opinions
of those most calculated to lear from OBJ
servation its good or evil effects. While
our experience has been limited, we have
our ideas on the subject, and as we aim in
other things to reduce them to what might
be termed a common sense basis, so we
have in this. All know that young bones
and tissues differ from the mature not
only in size but in substance; and unde
veloped tissues in the young can not be
forced to maturity by feeding, training or
other process. While there may be an adj
vance toward maturity, and the tissues
may be strengthened, we think this pro-
cess limited, as nature has ordained other
wise. 1t is then reduced to mans judg-
ment and it is to the good Judgment Of
trainers. to their observation and careful
handling of the youngsters that we think
their success is due. In the first place
proper selection must be exercised as to
amount of training and development each
individual will require. All know the
effect. of handling of young stock and get
ting them accustomed to the presence of
man: all know the early Impressions are
lasting Now the question is just how far
this can be carried with each individual.
This necessarily falls upon the trainer, and
failure of success depends upon his judg
ment as to how much individual will stand,
with improvement to some and no benefit
to others
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
FASHIONABLE SOCIETY.

The trying ordeals which fashionable soci-
ETY. imposes on its devotees are enough to
severely test the physical strength and en-
durance of the most robust Irregular and
late hours, over-rich and indigestible food,
late suppers, the fatigue of the ballroom,
the bad air of the illy-ventilated, over
crowded theatre, are each, in themselves,
sufficient to upset the system and ruin the
health of the delicate and sensitive. Com
bined, they can hardly fail, if persisted in,
to seriously impair the health of the hardi-
est. Ladies generally possess less powers of
endurance than their male consorts, and so
the sooner succumb to these deleterious in
fuences They become pale, haggard and
debilitated, and constantly experience a
sense of lassitude that tired feeling" as
so many express it The least exertion
fatigues them. Various neuralgia and other
pains harrass and distress the sufferer.
Headache, backache, bearing down" SEN
sations, and female weaknesses" follow
and sOrely affiict the sufferer.
As an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for
debilitated and feeble women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no