davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
WIZ. PECK,
Committee j. s. FRIANT,
Mrs. VILETrA Hill

WHEREAS, God in His infinite wis
dom has rsmoued by death our sister
aud bereaved our brother, Abraham
Bennett, in removing his loved wife
from his side and depriying his child
rem of a mothers care, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Iowa Union Al
lance tender to him our heartfelt
sympathy in his affection, in token
thereof we seek to comfort him IN his
distr .ss
RESOLVED, That copy of these reso-
lutions / sent TO the family and print
Ell in the Phi.lipsburg HERALD, and
that they be recorded on the minutes
of the Alliance.
VIM. PECK,
Committee, J. S. FRIANT,
MRs. VILKTrA HILL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
Fire PlayIng Oards.

Send ten QO) cents in stamps or
coin to John Sebastian, Gcnii Tkt.
and Pass. Ag't Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Ry., Ceicago, Ill, for a
pack OF the latest, smoothest, slickest
playing cards you ever saw. just the
thing for High-five parties. For 4
SOC. postal note will send you five
packs. At
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
Il. u. SMITH,
PR4IRIEVIEW, KANSAS.
AUCTIONEER.

VIII cry sales in aay part Of the
county. Terms, I per cent straight
Satisfaction guaranteed or no cIanrge
mAfe. arrangements fJr his services
can heluade q this Office Il desired
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14

You don't want a torpid liver You
don't want a bad complexion You
don't want bad breath You don't
want a headache Then nse De Wits
Little Early Risers. the famous little
pills. Fisher & %.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
SALARY s25 PER WEEK

WAN TEU.-fiocd agents to sell our
general line Of merchandise. No Ped
ding. kbtYe salary will be paid 10
''ligs'' aernfq For further inforn1a-
tiian addrezs. Chicago General Sup
ply Co.. tTsAS- Van Buren ST Chi
cssos III mar 5.lY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14

-FoR SALE:-For cash the cheap
est property ever offered in Phillips
burg Consisting of four lots, house,
barn, good well and other improve
ments; known as the ". w. Anderson
property. For particulars and price,
call on I. S. Moore, one and half
miles east of the city. If.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
A Gard of Thanks.

I hereby express my heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neIghbOrs,
for their kindness during our sickness
and the death OF my wife
Yours. A. BEsNErT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
First publication January 9TH, 1862. -sw.
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Helena A. Borsheim and Louis a. Borsheim:
You and each of you are hereby notified that you
have been Eued by the plaintiff In In the District
Court within and for the county of Phillips in the
state Of Kansas, in action wherein The Mort
gage Trust Company lie the plaintiff, and you the
EaId Helena A. BorFheim and LOuis a. Borzheim,
together with The Kansas Trust and Banking
Company, are the defendants, and that unless you
make answer 10 the amended petition Of the plain
tin therein before the 18th day Of February
A. d. 1882. said aneuded petition Will be taken
trne and judgment rendered accordingly in said
action in favor OF said plaintiff against you, the
aforesaid Helena A. BorEheim and Louis a. Bor-
sbeim first for the sum of five hundred and seven
teen dollars aud afTy cents with interest thereOn
and costs Of suit second, foreclosing the mort
gHge given by you. Helena A. borsheim aud Louis
n BoFsiieim, above nsmed, to said The Kansas
Trust and Banking Company, 70 secure the pay
ment OF Faid indebtedness and duly assigned
Herewith 10 this plaiHtin upon the following de-
scribed rea! property to-yYit. ne north malt OF
the northeast quarter OF section fifteen il5J, in
township four ca Of range eighteen tlel In Phil
lips county. Kansas, aud the buildings unlaWfuily
removed by you therefIom and placed upon the
Following described premises, to-wit Commence
ing ut the quarter cTner between section fourteen
ami fifteen ia township four, range eight zen, In
Phillips county. kaLsue, thence south on the sec
stone thence west 81 561z-lnO chains to a stone,
thence along the east and wet section line south
s. deg II c 81 55A-IOq chains 70 place Of begin
ming containing % ucres, aud as nov thereon, and
adjndging the said plaintiff 70 have the first lien
upOn said premises TO the amount Of the indebted
liess Aforesaid aud ordering said premises 70 be
sold without apprai-ement. aud the proceeds ap-
piled u the ayInent Of the aniouut due plAlnttn
closing on of ana from any right title, estat, In
terest Properly aud equity Of redemption IL or TO
said ne iniSes or any part thereof
iHE AOkTGAeE TRUST COMPANY OF
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
TNE CHICAGO, ROCK IsLAHD & PACIFIC RAW


sspur Dirsct Route Joliet Ottawa
Blun I0WAAtnneapois
a ssSh a Ko Snas f G5
Greek
EeaGs Sleep
Chicago Pacific
MAGNIFICENT VEsTIaULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
ss n1 es efsF 5sining
Plate betxesa
CHOICE
VIA The ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Fishing
op Eolders o. dssa apply 70 any Tekss
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
ece1 Ticket
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
First publication Jan. Il. 1ssa- sw.
Notice Of Appointment Administrator

STATE OF KANSAS -.
RHnLIrs CouHIT-
In the nstter Of the fstzte OF Lewis Ferguson,
late OF Phillips county, Kansas
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT
Notice ls hereby given. thai on TIE ata day a
Tauunrg a . d. 1s81 The undersigned uas 81 me
E-t,bais Conrt or .l7hiii- Pc co1nty, Eznss- daily
auDuIut-d and qu-lided ~ adEniuistrarlr Of the
e-frto 81 Levi ferguson late o. Phillips caunrY.
deceased. AL parties Interested VII take Eotire
40 rovcrn themselves 1cceT 4lu7iy.
6. g. FEBG geo-l Adnln.stTs.sF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
COL. STOUT'S ROMANCE.
How . Spokane Man Won q New York
Girl for q Wife.

NEW York, Oct 23-Col. J. Kennedy
Stout, 43 years old, wealthy lawyer of
Spokane, Wash, and member of Gov.
Ferry's personal staff, being chief signal
officer, is the principal In romantic court
ship by mail, which will eliminate in his
marriage Tuesday evening to Miss Ida
Homan, of williamsburg, whom he has
never seen.
The link which will bring about the
union was furnished by Miss Gertie Ho-
man, sister of the prospective bride. Col.
Stout became acquainted with Miss Gertie
when she played Little Lord Fauntleroy"
in Spokane some time ago. He wrote to
her and some letters were received at her
home and answered by her sister. In that
way the correspondence opened, and re-
suited in conditional promise by mail.
Col Stout was in Chicago for several days
at the Columbian celebration. He left
Chicago on Friday night and teegraphed
that he would be in New York at O'Clock
this afternoon. Miss Ida will be among
the first to welcome him as he steps from
the cars. She will carry his latest picture
in her hand and expects TO recognize him
Immediately.
Col. Stout arrived this afternoon, and
Miss Homan met him at the station.
When Miss Homan recognized him her
greeting was: II am so glad to see you"
Col Stout was presented toMiss Homan's
escort. and the entire party took IN eJoat
for Brooklyn, whence they went to the
residence of Miss Homan's parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
X. OF l.. IN POLITICS.
They VIII Fight the Democrats Who
Have Displeased Them.

New York. Oct. pa large number of
sympathizers assembled tonight at the
benefit performance rendered James T..
Hughes, the knight of Labor imprisoned
for extortion. Addresses were made by
Master Workman Powderly and the gen.
eral treasurer, James A. Rice. The latter,
who was the first speaker, gave history
OF the Hughes case, and said:
What are we going to do about it? Well. the
executive board will remain In session until
after the election. We are going to issue docu-
rnents showing how the laboring men were
treated by the Democratic governors of Pennsyl-
yauia, Tennessee and New York. We viii get
chunk" with National Committeeman Harrity
and his party. The Knights OF Labor is a po-
Utical organization this year AS the Democratic
party will learn on election day
Grand Master Workman Powderly co n
cluded the programme with bitter at
tack upon Gov. Flower, Chairman Har-
rity and the Democratic party. He was
frequently and loudly applauded for his
vigorou. deuunciation of Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

plantations. blowing vessels ashore
and destroying many houses. The
schooner Helen Adams sunk in
Puritan harbor. The Wanderer was
blown ashore. but fioated later, as were
the schooners Royaliss, Goodlin, Ensand
and Nora. At Rutan many houses were
blown down. The schooner Honduras
from Belicoe, with eighteen passengers,
was dismasted during the storm and
drifted for two days, but was finally
picked up and towed in. The loss of life
and value of property destroyed will not
be known for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
MRS. BALDWIN DEFENDS CHINESE.
She Learned to Love Them Better Than
Whites During Missionary Work.

She Learned to LOve Them Better Than
Whites During Missionary Work.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Baldwin for
twenty years missionary in China, spoke
at the Asbury Park Methodist church to-
d"y before large congregation, detailing
the kid treatment she received at the
hands OF the Chinese, and stating that she
regarded the Cinnamon superior in many
respects to other foreigners whom the
United States accords free entrance to
land and citizenship. The speaker said
that since she had been delivering lectures
in this country she had received threaten.
ing letters, and not long ago a special po-
liceman had been detailed to guard her
house to prevent a scheme for burning
it down. This was in Christian
America and in Brooklyn. She had never
been in such danger in China. The Chi
nese, she said. were good laborers, and
could work longer and in places where
others could not. Yet they were beaten,
bruised and killed. all because they
worked. while the Irish and others got
drunk and did not work as we'll.
When this reference to the Irish was
made, considerable disturbance arose in
the church and several people left. Con-
tinuing, Mrs. Baldwin said it made her
sick to hear speeches such as were made
during the Columbian celebration, at
which America was spoken of as the land
of the free. She thought it was not the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

n. j. Nilsson. OF Sau Francisco. Asphyx-
lated at New Jersey Hotel.

n. d. Nilsson, OF san Francisco. Asphyx-
lated at New Jersey Hotel.
ATLANTIC Cry, n. J., Oct. oh. J.
Nilsson. OF San Francisco. a guest OF the
Manhattan house. was found dead in his
room this morning by the proprietor of
the hotel and colored porter. The latter
was sent to Nilson's room to wake him for
breakfast. and getting no response at
tempted to open the door, but found it
locked. He then opened the transom and
was partly overcome by the rush of gas
from the room. With the pro-
prietor he broke in the door and
found Nison's body lying across the
bed cold in death with the gas jet turned
on iull blast. A couple OF physicians were
called, but could do nothing for him, rs he
had evidently been dead for some hours.
having turned on the gas and died from
asphyxiation. A letter found among his
effects asked that ]. Eld7edge, of West
chester, Pa, be notified should anything
hapren to him. The person referred to
was notified, but has not yet responded.
Nilsson was about 40 years old, and had
the appearance of a man of means and
prominence. 1t is said that he had no
family connections and travelled about for
pleasure, having plenty of money. He
spoke of John Wanamaker, postmaster
general, and other prominent men, and
claimed close friendship with them. A
post-mortem examination and investiga-
ton will be held on the arrival of Eldredge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

PIAouEMIsK, La, Oct. 23.-The contest
tonight between Andy Bowen, OF New Or
leans, and Johnny Eckert, OF Streator. Ill.,,
lightweights, for a purse of sl,5oo. before
the Cypress City Athletic Ciup. was won
bv Bowen in eighteen rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Famine Water in Pennsylvania.

RrAnIYG. Pa. Oct. 23.-The extent, in
convenience and suffering caused by the
great scarcity of water at points
north OF here can scarcely De i'm
aeined. and il is stated that
at some places it was actually necessary TO
guard locomotive tanks to prevent people
from carrying off water. Owing to the
drought mountain fires have broken out
at several places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Destructive storm in Hon:sur,.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.-Tne steamship
oterl, which arrived from Ceitsa, Spanish
honduras. today, reports tina. terrific
hurricane swept over the coast of Hon
dnras on the l2th uitimo, causing much
damage TO fruit, running banana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
New Brunswiek Elections.

Sr. JOINS, \. b, Oct. 23.-Provincial
election returns are sufficiently complete
TO show the standing OF the parties, as to.-
lows: Opposition, Ii; Government, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin. corner of Tenn
perance and Republican Streets.
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
j. conducted by the MISSES WISrFRRorRxE
Who are certiticated and experienced teachers.
Hours OF Attendance. . to IL a. m.

Hours OF Attendance. . to IL a. m.
fees payable in al vance). S3 per IN unth.
small fee OF 25 cents per onth Will be arssd
ior kiaGersarien materials, Use OF giiis aud sta-
uon.rv
The methods ofteac hin are based on RoEBEI's
cAsTkM, which - now hstsg universally adopted
by the best teachers of Infants
The following will give All idea of its scope:
TIE kINitERGAh FN GIFTS teach In >
roGiIoents Of Color korra, Arithmetic and t.eome-
Ly cUlilyating the chiiGrens constructive faculty
,mas uation. powers Of observation, and cearness
| q PERCEPTION.
IRE KINDERGARTES GAMES comprise
Gymnnsttc Exercises. Class Singing and Habits of
Il Animals and Birds. developing physique. prompt
i sbedienCe and combined action
Il III E ktNbEfG AhEEN OCEUPA fiOSS en-
l brace Reading Writing. Drawing. Seedlework,
l fcldtns odeiing. etc. which train the hand To
lsxtcrlty and neRtDess aud the eye 10 accuracy of
i observation.
L TnE n kl%DERGAKrEN OBJECT LESSONS
eonvey c,csr iaea OF the Ph hysicai World lin rels
i lion to Animals. Negethb aud Minerals ard cui-
/ ttNa'e In the pupils the power of description and
Teach them TO cisssity and arrange the knowledge
acquired
Vlslaars are Invited on the fourth Wednesday of
l every month. from 10 30 10 IL a III.
i The school IL accessible for pupils from the city
i2fd and West street ears pass "a distance Of one
beck only.
i References; Rev. David {, Garrett -. Marks
\ fecIory; Ar. l. = }. Hunt. Narrow, Lake wash
nyton: Rev " Allsce NuGtng, l62O second street
II AL parents Of former pupils.
4 FOR further Information apply Ia Miss Winter
eo1fne tlb Repgblii an street $Urth Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

TACOMA, Oct. 23.-TSpecial. l-Following
is copy of the circular letter that Nelson
Bennett has had prepared. and copy of
which he has mailed 10 each member of
the Pierce County Republican central
committee:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04

Asa ShaHea, TIC ".w prs }sn. of
The County Gn:on i = aativ, Of
?onu=1 ;va4'a. leaving t3sa. state ii-n
thirty years cid auG sct,i.t IN THIS
county, 136(;. >ir. :. q e vs. formerly
" Republican, Iat was o#c Of tAc
hy9t e join Tie ;i:.a a@o III tins count,
taxing a doop interest i'll tie reform
movement AMI has attended cyaw
county meeting Of the ;fa.oa. IIoei-
dent shane has liIsd scset;,i losi-
tons in Ii, Union in . fHitlH1!
manner a:1i there is 10 reason why
that body should uot prosper un1>l
his a.:>sl:,.srm.nt III. S,,a"1~ j. ~"y
tof those pi:,;n, un1>auln;a2 f.rt.:yi.
til. ccuuty is hieat wilt, lie Wi.
he u competent successor for tie
for9at.T pr"si3,nts-.!neepIl N!:.ei
and Edward tut!rr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04

August Both and September 9th

august "ciii ..'''i at ittht'ptt =. III,
ail sell round trip tickets TO all
points named al one t3wcst first class
fare. 'tuitol 70 cuHt;nous pasaa9c
eacl. WY. final Limit ~ days from
a..;c g: sale. Tickets inu9t b. stamp
pd for return passa"e 1T destination
only. Stop overs VII he granted
= ing west, west Of the Missouri
river 70 al! points in Kansas,
Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah.
New Mexico to Phoenix, Arixo:;l.
cxcep; points "a Northern Pacific and
Atlantic and Pacific: ii New Mexico:
to All points IN Idaho ar.l Montana.
Oh OF east e. he line Of The /. i.
hr.al, s.t,,h 10 '!:ni-on ~ points to
North a,:j &)uGl. NAl.o.a. f. points III
U<ial,on" Q" I4.t.aH Territory. 10
:a3i:sis III south west Missouri aoH:h
Of ara Including ti:o line drawn
Ns"@n4l. iu,isr a4st Citation, also t.
Kansas City an,l 81 jos.,h. to all
paints in north west iowa west o!
an.' including !oua !'ull.:, Webster
City and Wall l."l,e, - -ii4oaa a:tI
points "e-st 10 I'll nu:'l's oA Nayrliy
iinc OF :; II, = :, X e. z. T., SuA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04

Tic Splr.l Of liberty has lnnr ncen

Tic spirit Of liberty ias lunr been
dormant IN Schuyler coH,ty ai.sl hnt
little work has been Done in Ghat
county. Il he'd been generally sop
posed that the I,1.a.oe ratio faction.
Of Wal :tEcei would have unidentified
sway Up there and 10 e...u.i iNatt@ 10
auliyhtcl TIE voters on the terrible
sitGa::on the country has been place,
ii. hec;,use Of the action Of the
leaders 6 Ii" gold party to keep up
sectional hatred, while the people
were being rob, d h> every me;n:>
known TO sci:c:uars aGi piot'ers.
Bat 1t last light la, east il, rays
Oh tie ;A~vc county and voters are
ei,roIiin. for Iii~ tisi.s. I.a}og
emancipation light can soon he seem
II ever, hi; ant Tic -r,:si niarri, g!
I3:'s'.1'"- ;;n;i .s"ce!o.a j. h~jn2 ii g.,i.:;.
81, The leadership u ii:s itu| Ina
been placed II s:.te a.sI AAje hama
az! il is uyw realized. ttta'iG suit. .;cl.t
work can ~ dome i! That c..s::.ty il
Il@E BE- reclaimed
':ae Schuyler county ''>o.5!. parry
,u...v.t;un ll"a ii ,.auo1stcr last
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04
ass liz every respect,


Vim. Gale showed IL 4 pee. ot
cast iron he had welded togo: ..f:. t, a
got ahead Of anything ever seen IA
this locaIj; / va done hv 3:
:siet.lot, bat y2vv little Ii .e.rs.3O1.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04
G. \. DEN EY. ACT.

LIS: u. uae.....n Il letters remain
:n2 III t. ups.oii;ce at Memphis,
.>slSa,> .:,.J, Isl L c, a;r,,4.;.
inos. :. Hamilton, Nj. y. j. Naso.
i'..iIi:i, t;t;IHis>'. Henry Hs.n.i-e.
i. II. CuHaL;.. ?. ".
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04
FARMERS UNION.

LOCAL Ef}GViIIES.

LOCAL E7GW7-IES.
The grand jury has been in session
;ili>, week.
lce-crcar, supper at Brock. Satur-
day, August 18th.
Frank pinn"Il, Hawiloye, WAS il
Memphis yesterday
Judge J. y. NyGlintnr'> has go.
his N:.hoi,a property,
Cslasl l.alI. If Harrison township:
was in Memphis this w, <.
LIN Small. Of Pleasant Retreat.
was II, he city last N"liday,
70: !v nets, busters. Gro harness
aa' saddles, call ii :. s>;'''.n.
Circuit Court Is Il. .gs~i,>a 'l5* w,.>;>.
grinding out 3 good 'aa:'E e..>e~,
Miss l.iht.e >i>'a.ssyf started
Tuesday. for her i:olne in N"'y:,sN:'.
Fer turf goods anl anything in ;hy
!iar;:cS a'.op line, cal at !, .,s'@on $.
James Formaa. OF centcvv.Ile
visited his par.n,s il us ejty la7'
Sunday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04

Tie nusines4 College building Is
going ~ with u rush now This is
made necessary II order 70 complete
TIE structure in time 70: tie f;..l term.
The basement ;,nd first story is ;bUu.
completed and bc-iuS 10 Show What
4 magnificent hIn.d ny i, viii be.
f>r t;IGo il w3s feared tia, the
College woulI tc L fa;iHye. but tie
ind"'niiahIe pluck shown by the
pronT!ct,>rs, Messcrs RIi8tcr & Cooke.
AMI many friends who recognized
such IN Institution necessary and
pH'.Hs,;hia, pushed ;,hait! an: their
CT II; are n1.r crowned with Success.
""i t;,e nearer he h:ii ,.p@ i,ecn:ne>,
>nuph-:r';, tho more supporters the
2rtesp..- i gaining Hu.s <@iie4e
! H~~ q: " >:"ra r,a5 t. s0">eSs.
eauaej.' \ { TIE citizens .. TIE town
an1 co""'v ouc>s.aHez i to that
l>,,s'.l t:,>y ei.,1I,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-04

wv
Clnvua.u--.; curse f,y Dr.. Miles Ne. vtEa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
The Parisian Fashion Journals.

"LaMode de Parisn and "Album des-
Nodes" so well-known as the publica-
tions giving the choicest Paris styles
one month in advance of all other jour
nails, appear to be growing just a little
too popular. The demand for them is
growing so radidiy that the publishers,
A. Mcdowell & Co., West 18th Street,
New York, have found it difficult to
keep up with the increasing demand
each month. They claim that the
American ladies are now buying their
journals to such an extent that most of
the newsdealers are entirely out of
them by the fifth of the month. Asall
the plates are made in Paris by the best
artists, the publishers claim that it re-
quires considerable time to catch up
with such an increased demand. We
agree with our lady friends that these
are superior fashion journals. Wesug-
gest to them to become regular SUBJ
scribers, thus meking sure of receiving
their journal each month, and securing
that valuable book, "Dressmaking
Simplifed," that is given as a premium
to each subscriber paying $3.50 in ad-
vance for either "LaMode deParisn or
"Album desModes" for one year. You
may place the order through your news
agent, or send direct to the publishers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Happy Homes.

Thousands of sad and desolate homes
have been made happy by use Of "Rose
Buds" which have proven an absolute
cure for the following diseases and
their distressing symptoms. liberation,
Congestion and Falling of the Womb,
Ovarian tumors, Dropsy of the Womb,
Suppressed Menstruation, Rupture at
Childbirth, or any complaint originat-
ing in diseases of the reproductive or
gans: whether from contagious diseases,
heredity, tight-lacing, overwork, ex-
cesses or u1iscarriages. One lady writes
US that after suffering for ten years
with Leuchorrbea or Whites, that one
application entirely cured her, and fur
thermore, she suffers 40 more pain
during the menstrual period. 1t is a
wonderfulreguiator. "R ose Buds" are
a simple. harmless preparation, but
wonderful in effect. The patient can
apply it herself. No doctors examin-
alton necessary, to which all modest
women, especially young unmarried
ladies seriously object. From the first
application you will feel like a new
woman. Price S1.00 by mail, postpaid
The Leverette Specific Co., 339 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass.