davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

mrah. which trimming also edges she
pointesi sleeves and bertha Long suede
gloves completed this simple bat very
pretty toilet.
A pretty soft gray WOODEN coat with
cardinal velvet jacket and cuffs struck
my fancy 50 much for little xirls wear
tslas sketch is given here 20 that any
mother can make one just hike it. The
tsssk il gathered on Just like the front,
and the sleeves are made in two pulls
These Little midzsts represent the best
and most sensible fashions for chihfrea,
~ they are made bose and soss 10 afford
free play N We little bodies while also
aforiing tn greatest warrnA md conn.,
tort. Dark woosen dresses and plaid
cissks made SIMPLE snd long axe ta,nee
Nest sen srsonx them. Largo. picfur-
e~Ine han end varm- sio<s hoods were
e1~n23v pppaanR Thes> cnsldxen earn
sae'r own living and ~ trsasesi in the
wisr~t and u3use careful unnmw. wifA .
double v5ew 70 henxfh and cozafort -
wall "a he~atv CrIvE HAn12
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
ssxns of Greatness

Mrs. Hopeful--Is my boy improving
any
Professor OF Pcnrnanship-He is get
ting worse His writing 10 now so bad
no liring soul can read IT,
How lovely The darlingl He'll be
. great authorsone lay Good News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

Miss slinnparss-of ali tainesi Here
comes Clara shortrasA. vita fur cloak
on.
Miss Nscash tshiv~riasb--T should
think she'd rosst--N z. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

NBw Yonx. Jaa- a--Ges lang - !
seosndnd . fBdi~aa snai hnnqnss givsa
b. ~ uE0wn up areou sust araBpnas -
- bttb 80 SD to6nns ~. - 60
pADysd upoa - seaoA 6ons - tAsn
49, - bnt6nH snd $780, - gub -
nnss - ohe6E tuuna. snA suuns ere Co..
d1s anuas1 hs1s N vAnn1isu1y -
nHfa Hsnnn1iss = 10 hnUws hhxhu1
(u6na ~ giEl e. vuu $500 60
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

fsrs5S Fsrfxs kiff F,ef- - 3<s1
Erftee : heesbs xvt1 fAsf tst 1ssssz<<nsfEt
roH fef grs< "a rrzsslI1sr sn6 rs~fnr f<ss E1s
tefs 81 TTt ~ ke<rne fftn ezsa<f zfFf<teF
s1ree4 - tsess ~ " e = r Co. = TIE ettf -
s4resd kess1s 4 ngv is fss henes snf fn&s
wfEs reresrs rsefzzenf fhsr<oa fo9 tn pr os
& F1fpfS sz9s fram t'sss fEzs. 81 1ss esfs< 81
EfsFof p rxRks.
Jan Cry zxc<sxsz-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
CnNlCO WAC. r. al.
MICHIGANCEETRAL

fDally. II others daily eaeept sunday
Taking effect sunday. jay j.. ls>e.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlantic Ia.
presses 10 aud from Detroit Barlor ears
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express y
AND from Detroit. Direct connections MAD
Al Detroit with al through trains East. Tick
cts ON sale al laion Ticket Once, o. Monroe
81. and az Union depot
O. ". RrocLts. q. p. and i. Ag't. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
CHTGACn JANUARY 4. 1881
Will ~ ~ --~-----


iweek days. sDafiy. 'Exeepf SATURDAY..
Q(Q A. VI. has through chair car 10 Chi
'sVV ego. No extra charge for seats.
1sl0 =. ~ luns through 10 Chicago eolld
A."V with Wagner buffet car. seats. -
cents
E-nE j. Al. has through chair car 20 MANS
osov zee. via -. A =. y. y. r.; solid train
TO Traverse City.
lbs T. s. sse era ss ss sse wsssss ss Pa
and also ) combination sieepiag and
psffer car through 20 indianapolis.
va Benton iisfbot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

she-Papa thought he WA smart put
ting receipted gas bill among The pres
enss. didn't heS
He-Yes: especially when you always
--~Iuyv
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
LEGAL lDIlRIISIEG.


ASSKssNKxs KoiI fsss 1A< eenxsecl.ep q
= ssssr q 80: ls,sss ss.sss e:s s ssss..s
eFsses ~ gsts fsxks.
ozzkR k2Fsns. Mica. &aA ~
ssnsea |. s.lswla. gawss b sesnsaT.
ksskasi Jew at &seanxId tsca HeatsN. >stef<s
tsna sfmt<I taha slnsslkaf ass.~ra = W.T.
iaas kxftass. 1bee4slilas ksea. lsief ps
fagser {efn II 81 ga sahn kinxeid. ftirh =
s@sef> kli1x 4 eiaalsxs. zra>se<s 81 Fulton
Ava srs hereby asll1ieA that assessments
ART ~bsai q tse M&df eifssa kee 70 aetl*> tss
fxpsDss II lhe aforesaid f1erfesement IA
isss saa : ca. ca NE il sse CLERK sses Il sla
ely. y hefs 1t &sil Feuaaia enen iof sHsPottien
oatIl AenaSy esssung. Jsn. II krss ~sseh ana
hss ssa CA sssssr n pa sss ssss ss #
sns. Why said assessments shoala mol ~ made
sad ssl'ss' M fsssf shffNsa ss sss o~rs
4 sSESsMEST ROLL fer grading 2aa gravel.
kaplas.
GRAND kAf1ps. Mich. sAa- 9. 1871.
Duane Aaams Jacob Aman, sarah n. Amsn.
Andrew Amborski, Aipheas besmeI. frsn ais
es. s.i Henry h1si * sa1 7sssss pse., s
O. Dahlen Berendlna Endesnsn. jacob fleson.
Carl A. Fisher Martin fedcrlein. Carr heth-
itch. Emil Louis Goethe. esrdlaer : Haiehsn-
son. Friedrich {. Haiien. Prank II, touGe. Jchn
Mxumzn. Michael Mccarthy, Frank Mssa
kewski. Mary Miriam. MARI A. C anu. 1eofss
Neper. Augusta NoerentQrg. AAataose otter.
Il. keheniiseh John koesink. Christ sehlief.
John and Anfheny schmidt. JARVIS !. Turner.
Richard N2n kochose. Marion 4. Wheeler.
kerend j. NeEmerink, Peter A, WaiE. Hen
drikus Zemerdxk.
You are hereby notified that al asx ssmenf Is
about 10 be- MADE upon you 10 aefiay the ca
pense Of the aforesaid improvements sn
assessment roll has been made Ia tae
premises and Is on file In the clerks oincr 81
said city. where IN viii remain open for insi =
ton until Monday evening. Jan. IL. issl. when
aud where you can appear before the Common
Council on said evening aud show cause. n
ANY. why said assessments should not BE- msde
ana collected according 10 Law
". A. sHIHKMAN.
y City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
LEGAL LDIlR1SlING.


pReB arr eabER ssass Il AssAsx2a ceaa
esis - - ~ s,aass :, I<sl' h<ls ! les Ere
t4st xee N the cay q &11A4 k&fzid& N he
As1 ass - pxeemt1s. IA sisx veal vac tAees&Ad
sszss hs.assa 80 2lasts 49,.
hkADkIkA Tx AkLk. eeseasec.
A sasIrasDfnt IL Sxittes. f@fg<xsfS< - y
hzsfsg bsen slsa n 10 e<zfl fsF prsbssx.
IL IS ordered th&t Ae4day. las nth esy 81
J2naxFs f><1 At ~ e'sseek Ia sAs Iesenesn ~
SAD Prehase sffee. pe sppsiaiea isf Ff~saa<
Ana il IS hsstseF eraxsea. that ; eefy sf this
esdsr D. BUkfi shed thfsE successive xseks pre-
sieas ss>sla az e hsasss y tss ls.ss. -.
'-''a< - '''a sss' cfKts E s PERKINS
A ssss Ksx..ss a<s % r al sss !,
PROBATE ORDER state OF NiehixAa. ceua-
court -, :, s ssia seaass 4 nsas' hsls a. yss
Probate ofscs IA the City of 6raad Rapids. on
the Sisi day Of becemoer. ia the year one
sASsssns esss sgassss sna , saass pros...
In the matter Of the estate Of
Abf1m n, Mcneil. guardian OF minor chill
court his petition. PRAYING that the admins
Cnzfies n. Mard;
Ii is ordered. that Monday. the 10th day Of
January 1891. NJ 10 o'clock Ia the forenoon.
~ said Probate once. be appointed fof hear
ing said petition.
And il IL further ordered. that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yioas 10 said day OF hearing. IN ~ TEttaHAh-
HfRAlp. daily newspaper puhted and eirear
iating in said county of Kent.
CYRUS 4. PERKINS. Judge OF Probate
"A true copy
ApoLrs Is. Mason. Register. sat jan II
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10

What h ~ matter. Hsrrye Are ron
never e'snx ~ get shro~xh shaving this
morning. II dat know, ehsId- I
don's knew vbs4 ~ DO. | went snd got
me SOME Of she n~w bsara psrnade. and
il werxx ~ that before 7 can gee through
shaving he secrnd che~& the board has
already hexnn - show Again - the
ether. IT hexende Eizeshx-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
BAWLEY'S LAST RUN.

Interesting Story OF . Georgia
Mule and O Swamp Gator.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-10
The STAGE NIDGETS
3l1vo unrpss 3slls uow xhey
psonn WIN HinnensinG
IIE uDlYe Pi1IE AID llfIEls

80 No. Prese,s - = msas.ass nsese-
49, 49, esx Iheis nssses Hes
heoG 49, 80 - Hes ues
n10 Wt6o OD~A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
THE TRUTH FOR TWO CENTS.

Governor Campbell said at Sidney,
and the Democratic press reiterate, that
we cannot and do not make tin plate.
Tin plate manufacturing establishments
are springing up all over this country.
They are already located at the following
places, and anyone who wishes can write
to any one of the plants mentioned, and
his letter will be carefully answered.
Let Democrats who doubt the existence
of tin plate mills in this country, stop
their unfounded assertions, and expend
just two cents in postage to learn the
unvarnished truth. Don't swallow the
misstatements of your political guider.
Have some independence of thought,
and learn the truth for yourselves.
Write to one or all of the following:
The Apollo Sheet Iron Works, of
Apollo, Pa, are now making 100 boxes
of tin plate per day.
Flemming & Hamilton, of Pittsburg,
are making so boxes per day.
N. G. Taylor, & Co., Philadelphia,
who furnished the tin for the Epply
building, are making 40 boxes per day.
Neidringhous, of ST. Louis, so boxes,
and preparing to largely increase their
product.
Marshall Bros. & Co., 100 boxes per
day, and the United States Iron and Tin
Company are producing 100 boxes per
daV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
LEECHES WILL FIGHT.

Seattle Telegraph.
The allegation that leeches will not
fight was demonstrated to be fallacy
Recently, in a Front street drug store a
couple of the blooodsuckers were doc
tored and trained so that they fought
very game battle. The combatants
had been on diet of Lake Warrington
water for some time past, and while
there may be plenty of anamalcula in
it, the hirudos wanted blood.
They were first noticed in a sort of a
catch as catch can wrestling match, and
squirming and wriggling about in the
bottle trying to fasten their suckers on
each other. 1t was manifest that they
lacked stimulus, and it was finally su0
gested to give them bath in cold
beer. This was done and the effect
was both magical and remarkable
The leeches became as savage as meat
axes. They became demoniacal in their
fury. 1t reminded an onlooker of bat
tie between scorpion and tarantula.
The leeches stood on their tails and
each getting hold. The pair
were put into wash bowl filled with
water, and then for upward of Is min
ltes they continued to battle with each
)ther. They fastened their suckers on
Zach others Shiny wriggling body, TAX.
ng hold something after the manner of
IN octopus, and it was finally found
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

1t should be understood that the de-
crease in imports on tin plates is largely
due to the heavy imports prior to July
l, in anticipation of the new duties. To
what extent the home industry Will
within the coming year cut off depend
ence upon the foreign manufacture re-
mains to be proved. But the decrease
in other items indicates results, already
felt, of the changes of duty made by the
Mckinley Tariff. 1t may be mentioned
that, In addition to the decrease in
cotton knit goods above specified, there
is also included in imports of woolens a
decrease of nearly s250,000 in knit
goods, and that the greater part of the
decrease in imports of silks is in the
miscellaneous manufactures not specl-
fed in official returns. The other items
need no especial explanation. They
show a greatly increased demand for
American rather than foreign products,
amounting, exclusive of tin plates. to
nearly S8,000,000 for the month. When
it is remembered that this sum would
give employment at the rate OF 81 per
day to $4,000 workers, some conception
of the importance of recent changes of
duty to American industries may be
gained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or child
living in a region of country where
fever and ague is prevalent. since the
germs of malarial disease are inhaled
from the air and are swallowed from the
water of such region. Medicinal safe
guard is absolutely necessary to nullify
this danger. As means of fortifying
and acclimating the system so as to be
able to resist the malarial poison, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is incomparably
the best and the most popular. Irregu-
larities of the stomach, liver and bowels
encourage malaria, but these are specify
rectifed by the Bitters. The functions
of digestion and secretion are assisted
by its use, and vigorous as well as
regular condition of the system promoted
by it. Constitution and physique thus
defended against the inroads of malaria
by this matchless preventive, which is
also certain and thorough remedy in
the worst cases of intermittent and re-
mittent fevers. 10-l-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
THE PRESENT SILVER LAW.


Mail and Express.
The silver act of July IA, l89O-the
present LAWS avowedly and necessarily
the fruit of a compromise. The entire
Democratic minority in the last House
and Senate was, with about half dozen
exceptions, in favor of the free coinage
of silver at the present ratio.
That is to say, the Democrats favored
the coinage of rs or so cents worth of
silver, brought from any part of the
world and offered by anybody whomso-
ever. into a silver dollar. In this policy
they were reinforced by some Repub-
leans in both Senate and House. 1t
was the boast of Mr.. Bland and other
fat money men in Congress that II a
pure free-coinage measure could be got
before Congress it would be passed.
In this condition of affairs it was wise
and right for those Republicans who
believed in honest money to concede
something to the silver men, If that
could be done without disturbing the
practical parity of the silver and the
gold dollar. The bill that was originally
introduced, therefore, as "H. b. 1881,
by Mr.. Conger, was finally, after many
amendments and conferences, replaced
by a substitute, which was agreed to by
both Houses.
This substitute, which is the present
law, empowers the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase silver bullion at
the rate of not more than S4,5OO,OOO
worth each month at the market price
thereof, not exceeding 81 for 3714 grains
of pure silver, and issue certificates
therefor.
1t also authorizes him to suspend, II
he chooses, after July l, 1891, the coin
age, required by the act of February 70
1878, of between 100000 and 4,00O,O ,OOC
silver dollars each month.
The effect of this law has been to ex-
tend the circulation of currency, and
thus help to relieve the stringency in the
money market which undoubtedly eX-
isted a year ago, while at the same time
the Treasury was relieved. after July 1,
1891, of the necessity of coming lot
of silver dollars every month that were
useless for circulating purposes and were
simply piled up in the Treasury vaults.
If the present law has faults-if too
much silver is bought udder its proVls-
ions-that is the fault of the Democrats
in Congress, who unanimously, with only
a possible half-dozen exceptions, voted
every time they got chance for abso-
lutte and unlimited fraudulent free silver
coinage. AS for its merits, it has not
substituted one kind of monometalllsm
for another" while it has provided a
market for silver, the product of our
own mines; it has given us new basis
for circulating medium in which any
dollar is as good as every other dollar;
has stopped the coinage of useless silver
dollars, and has kept the country from
being made the dumping ground for the
worlds silver, as the Democrats would
have liked to make it if they had had
the power.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
PUBLIC OPINION.
MIR. MILLS AND OHIO POLITICS.

MIR. MILLS AND OHIO POLITICS.
New York Press.
In trying to put the silver question to
the rear in Ohio by speech at Mansfield
Mr.. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, has really
done his party great harm in that State.
On the Democratic platform, which
declared for free and unlimited coinage,
the Democrats have already lost large
and solid German element, which has
been voting with them on excise issues
now settled by Republican legislation,
but which is always for sound money.
The Democracy of Ohio has been for
years committed to cheap money. 1t
made several contests on out and out
declarations in favor of fat money.
The party as such is permeated with the
heresy. Its voters will be as much dis
satisfied by Mr.. Mills attitude on free
silver coinage, since he assumed TO speak
by authority of the State and national
committees, as the sober minded Ger
mans are with the Democratic plank.
The result will be the burning OF the
Ohio Democratic silver candle at both
ends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
MADAM MAPLEsoN's PARROT.

MADAM MAPLESON'S PARROT.
The Galignani Messenger.
Why are lyric and dramatic artists so
fond of animals and birds? The ques-
tion has been repeatedly asked, but nev-
er, as far as we know, satisfactorily an
swered. Adelina Patti always travels
with her canaries and several dogs. Sa-
rah Bernhardt drags about a small me-
nagerie with her, and nearly every sing
er and actress has canine pet of some
sort.
Laura Shirmer- -Mapleson has weak
ness for talking parrots, and possesses
some remarkable specimens of these Or
astrological bipeds. While recently in
Paris, the hotel concler ge informed the
American diva that she knew of an ex-
traordinary parrot, which not only spoke
complete sentences, but which whistled
several operatic airs. Journeying into
the bird fanciers' quarter, Laura Shir-
mer and her husband with difficulty
found out the indicated address, and
after some delay were ushered into the
parrots presence. The bird went through
its performance, which was certainly
wonderful. 1t not only ratified off the
most impertinent remarks, but whistled
various tunes with absolute correctness.
The prima donna was in ecstacy and did
not disguise it. After a considerable
amount of gesticulating and argument,
the proprietor, in consideration of Mad
ame's continued patronage, reluctantly
agreed to accept $500 francs for his
prodigy, although he had previously re-
fused twice the amount from German
countess, which as loyal Frenchman,
he could not accept.
Purchasing large cage at twice its
value, Nine. Shirmer- -Mapleson had the
bird carefully deposited in cab; but
before driving away the bird fancier told
her not to be astonished if the parrot did
not go through his performance for sew
eral days, as it was a fact that birds Oft
en- cease singing for some time after
having their quarters changed. The
following day Madame left for London.
From that day the parrot has never re-
peated its program, and the only conclu-
sion that can reasonably be arrived at is
that the bird-fancier was a ventriloquist
and did the talking and whistling him
self.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
GOLDEN AGE.


Cleveland Leader.
Governor Campbell thinks the period
from 1916 to 1861 was our golden age.
Among the proofs he neglected to men
ton the following under the revenue
tariff of that period: Treasury empty,
6 per cent government bonds selling at
IL per cent. discount. Contrast with
that the present conditions under a pro-
tective tariff, when the government can
issue bonds at 2 per cent. Governor
Campbell appears to be one of the Dem
ocrats who cry for the good old Demo
cratic times, when people travelled by
canal-boat and stage coach, and the boys
went to mill on horseback with the corn
in one end OF the sack and stone in
the other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
WAR CORRESPONDENTS STORY.


Archibald Forbes in The Nineteenth Century.
Within two miles of the little town
lay whole corps, which any Gay might
overwhelm Saarbrucken and its slender
garrison of single German battalion.
So we lived, quite little detachm ent OF
US, in hotel on the outskirts, ready for
a judicious bolt. At this hotel there
arrived one morning young German
girl who was engaged, we learned, to a
sergeant in the regiment garrisoning
Saarbrucken. She had come to say fare
well to her sweetheart before the fight
ing should begin, and he should march
away, mayhap never to return. Some
of the liveliest spirits among us conceiv-
ed the idea that the pair should get
married before the parting should be
said. Both were willing. The bride
groom's officer gave him leave, on con-
dition that should the alarm sound, he
was to join his battalion without mo-
ment's delay. All was in readiness, and
the clergyman was about to join the
pair in holy matrimony, when the sound
of bugle suddenly broke in on the still
ness. 1t was the alarm. The bride
groom hurriedly embraced the bride,
buckled on his accOutrements, and dart
ed off to the alarmplaz. In ten minutes
more the combat was in full swing; the
French had carried the heights over
hanging the town, and were pouring
down upon it their artillery and mitrail-
leuse fire. Our hotel was right in the
line of fire, and soon became disagreea-
BILE quarters. We got the women down
into the cellar and waited for events. A
shell crashed into the kitchen, burst in
side the cooking stove, and blew the
wedding breakfast, which was still be-
ing kept hot, into what an American
colleague called Everlasting smash" 1t
was too hot to stay there, and everybody
strategically maneuvred to the rear, in
Guiding the German battalion which had
constituted the garrison. A few days
later was fought, close to Saarbruken,
the desperate battle of the Spicheren, in
which the bridegroom's regiment took
a leading part. The day after the bat
tie was wandering about the battle
field helping to relieve the wounded,
and gazing shudderingly on the heaps
of dead. Suddenly l came on our bride
groom, his back resting against stump.
He was stone dead, with bullet through
his throat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
RETURNING GOLD.

A stream of gold has began flowing
into this country. In the last year $751;
100000 of our gold went abroad. Last
week the tide turned, and shipment of
$500,000 was sent us from England. 1t
is probable that this shipment will be
supplemented daily by others until
all that we have lost in the past year will
be returned. This gold comes back in
payment for breadstuffs which we ship
abroad. The threat of English bankers,
made not by them, but by English
writers, that to check the golden outflow
the rates of discount will be raised, can
not be carried out, for England must
have our food, and her gold must pay
for it.
The plain lesson of the matter is this:
Our present volume of silver currency,
that is in round numbers $400y000,000,
and its increase by $4,500,000 each
month, will keep our gold at home in
prosperous years like this, but that when
our exports of life's necessaries are de-
creased, there is too much silver money
to maintain the parity, and the yellow
money flows out. What would become
of our gold, if the Ohio Democratic
idea of free coinage prevailed? In three
months there would not be gold eagle
in sight, and the vast business of this
country would be based on one article
of merchandise, which had as well be
wheat or corn as silver.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Here Lies,

Epitaphy is a demoralizing kind of
taffy. 1t appears on the tombstone, and
it eulogizes the dead almost to the very
stars. The usual method of beginning,
Is: Here lies" Very suggestive, for
the lies are frequently quite astonishing
almost enough so to both amuse and
amaze the dead of whom they are written.
A truthful epitaph, in many instances,
would be: Here lies one who omitted
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" If sick and suffering, and
dreading premature death, test the
potent remedy. 1t cures all chronic,
liver, blood, and lung diseases, as bilious
ness, skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous
sores and swellings, salt-rheum, letter,
erysipelas, and even scrofula of the
lungs (or Consumption), if taken in
time
THE Mclean House, near Appomat-
tox Court House, in which the articles
of surrender of General Lees army to
General Grnnt were written, will ne re-
moved to Chicago, but will be returned
after the exhibition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
She Was Willing to Give Up All.

When Queen Elizabeth, of England,
found death approaching her, she cried
despairingly, "All my possessions for a
moment of timel" There are wealthy
ladies to-day, the world over, who would
gladly exchange their riches for sound
health. Many are made well and happy
by DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription, a
never failing cure for diseases so com
mon to women. AS a corrective for all
functional weaknesses it is Of universal
repute among the sex, and thousands of
pale, worn out, enfeebled victims have
been changed into vigorous women and
girls by its use. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or price refunded. Drug
gists have it.