davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
SILVER LEGISLATION.

The strength developed by Bland's
silver seignorage bill leads to the belief
that another movement will be made
for unlimited silver coinage as q sequel
TO the passage of the seignorage bill.
Mr.. Bland has already introduced a
bill 'For the free coinage OF standard
silver dollars 1t went to the coinage
committee and was discussed, when
Bland asked that it be temporarily
laid aside in ordev that the seignorage
hill might first be acted upon. AS to free
silver bill Baud said today: 1T
has been put aside for the present, but
will probably be taken UP later NO
definite propositions have get been
made. but it is evident that mauy
members want an opportunity OF again
voting on the free silver question"
REPRESENTATIVE Williams (lll), one OF
th. lieutenants Of Bland, says he has
no doubt that the free silver question
nure and simple will again be pre-
sented to this congress. Quite q
plumber of members who voted
for the repeal Of the purchase clause
of the Sherman law have told Mr.
Williams that they would like to have
free silver brought to an issue again In
order TO reverse their former position.
THESE expressions together with the
strength developed by the seignorage
bill. incline Bland, Williams and their
silver associates to give congress one
more chance TO vote for unlimited Sill
yer coinage. In this connection the
fact is being noted that about 20 Re
nuhIican members are counted In favor
of the seiyuordg5 bill. Some OF them
are outspoken IN favor OF following
ND the mea ure with Tree coin
age bill. They reconcile this with
their vote torereAl the silver purchase
clause of the Sherman act by saying
that the latter law boarded silver III
the treasury, while the Tree coluage
bill would seek to put metal, or.certlh'
Gates based on it, in actual circulation
Representative Tracy OF New YORK,
one of the anti silver Leaders,
saws that the bill for unlimited
coinage of silver could not
mass the house. He points out that
unite a number Oh auti.silver Demo
Gratis, like Reilley, of Pennsylvania, IA
yor the seignorage bill because they
think it will disp 'se of the silver ques
tion for the next five years at least. lie
thinks this feeling that congress Is
getting rid of the free silver question,
is one of the reasons for the strength
of the selgnorage bill.
r.. COTTON AVERAGES.
Lodge returns to the departm ent OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15

Wnen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
II nj 4 II 9 ]!

unter5ei6neter pirb, tpdbrenb beg
gaues feines neuen @ei6dftsbanies,
eine &dumli6teit i'm glifforbs @ebdube,
lob Wefz @emmereeitraBe besieben, mo.
ielbit er, aus Mangel an 3aum, ieineu
gBaarenporratb, beitebenb aus 59muds
laden, ubren, Siamanten &c. au be-
oeutenb berabgeieBten preiien gum
Werfaufe anbi.tet.
Mhtun9sboa
u. Sartnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20

= Nus @olmesneil wirb beri6tet:
9eute frib tibermdltigten einige breis
big Masfierte ben S9lieBer bes Sc
fdngniffes in Wooboiqe, nabmen ibm
bic S9liifiel meg, bolten ben pegen
Iotb3u9t inbaftirten Sarbisen Wils
liam 8riffitb beraus unb fniipften i'm
am 8ebdlt bes groBen WaHer.Bebdlz
ters ber Siibliden Poeifie.8ahn auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20

mir antlammera au mollen, benn Iais
len sc ibr man loofen."
prdi.: Sic uebmen alfo bic Mn>
flage auruds
@ori@: Simmer au."
prdi. aur Nngetl.: v@igentli9 6dt>
ten Sic einen tiidtigen Denf3ettel pers
bient, aber i'd boffe, bic ausgeitanbene
Nnsit pirb sic furirt baben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
Molferei III i,erfaufen

Cine in eutem @anee lid befinbli6e
Wtolteret DAIRY nabe elmer @tabt in
Wefs 5eraS gu berfaufen. IS f6nnte
au9 ein partner nit ettpas @apital
eintreten, muB aber bas 8ei9dft per=
teben, INT es au fiibren. Rdberes bic
&ebattion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
0aua ttuttpuf.

Gae, welGe Or. stnss p0eae Gntbedunsa sebrau&t
taben, fennen ibreu @ertt, unb Bite, pelhe bas bts
etnen gerfud bamit anteuen. Waam menbe fb an bic
unten anse8etste Npptbsfe unb IaIe @ eiae probeFaz
i4e sratis seben. Wan enbe ieinen @amen unb jetne
man iptrb etne prObsz 9&a@teI BON Or. Rtnss Reuen
gebeuss ten foenfret luseianbt erbalten, }owie elm
ggemplar beS vGeiunbbetSs sbabrers unb ber Gebenss
Regeln". Gue8 ba8 ptrD fder BON Nusen fur Gte
iein, obne Sbuen apteu 5u peruriaden. Gan antpntu
Drug Gpmpanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
Seiett $ Tabrif

3n berfaufen ober 3u perm / e.
them. Der @igentbiimer III germ be-
reit, etmaige 8dufer ober Weietber
bic Jabrifation 3u lebreu. Nadsufra,
gen In Der Office biefes 8Iattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
CMs & MSdbddber.

See McNMifter. sseuer. unb llns
llSs8erfi6ernna. Office: 1873 South
MlamosStrabe, San Nntonio, Seras.
3elepbon 443.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
SiAig! 8intg! 8iaig! !!

Neben einem polIen 2aser Der feinTen 9eppiHe,
Matteu unb Rpuleaur, beren 8reiie alle ben 3eis
ten angeneiien ermdbist trprben ftnb, baben trir
ein re6t babi9es aHcrtiment BON Neften 3uian,s
mensefteut, bic mir biuis abseben. @be Sbr irs
eenbtro in bieiem artifeI fanft, ioGtet Sbr unier
2aaer beiidtist baben, benn mir bieten anerreinte
@ortbeiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20

Sobanna 2oilinser, taubftumm tpdre.
Das 5aeeblatt" 1T i'm Stanbe, cons
itatiren gu f6nnen. baB Der fleine @raf
NRen beuti6 uno fran36fl9 plaubert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-20
ff|||I|B1z:'|EHa6I|||||||I|f

9as 9bor Rebt pifem,
bas ouf ben gDes CUR @eiunbbeit unb &raft
fiibrt, nenn Gle elne reruoie, ihmddli6e
FRAU fiub. Die Webisin, bic gle firirt, bas
Eonic, bas gle fart mad]t, 1T Dr. Yierce's
"Favorite Prescription" Darauf fonnen
Gle fid nerlafeu. Die Gabrifanten Der.
pflihten iid, Sbnen ;u belfsn, ober Is foftet
Gle nidts. Gle sarantiren Sbneu.
Nls fiheres unb 3uperldfiises 9eilmitteI
fiir Grauenleibeu bdlt uihts ben Berslei@
nit benz Prescription aus. Sc TT etn
frdftigenbes rsftaurirenees Gtimulan,mittel;
% berubist unb itdrft bas Nerpenipftem un6
~ bem tpeibliheu Orsauismus in ieber
Sinft4t 5utrdglif.
Ge9en neru0ie unb a1gen1eine Sinfdnigs
lett, ct. Geitstans, Obnmadtsaumanblun.
gen, SHminbel, S6lafoFsfeit uuo alle aus
funttloneuen St5run9en entifebenben ner.
ooten Sufoue 1T es elm tpuuberbares Sdut.
mtttel. Oft bat es burd Dieberberftelunp
Der Snnftionen bes ipeiblihen Orqauismue,
Bale eoB @smathstrantbeit turirt.
pierce '''ss'''' :'ss kur
ssss bas Oela tuirh inra6erRattss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
"a serIou. Pronosal to Ladies"

Really there is nothing new under the
sun. Even the doctrine OF woman's rights
is not at an nineteenth century idea, as
the reformers would have it appear. Two
centuries ago there lived the woman who
was the first advocate of woman's rights.
This good ladys name was Mrs Mary As
tell. and she published her theories in a
little book called "A Serious Proposal Ia
the Ladies For the Advancement OF Their
True and Greatest Interest, by "a Lover Of
Her Sex"
This book was printed in 1894, and there
in the good lady impiores women mot 20
be content TO DE ia the world like tulips I'm
a garden. TO make fine show and be good
for nothing She also says that women
value men too much and themselves too
little, aud that they ''should be capable of
nobler things than the pitiful conquest Of
some poor human heart, for woman
should always remember that she has no
mighty obligation 90 the man who makes
love TO her, she has no reason to be fond
OF being wife or 20 reckon 10 a price Cd
Of prcfermeut when she is taken 60 be a
mans upper servant" We gods and little
fishes, Co think that radical sentiment was
written 200 years ago Aud what a glori-
Gus woman's club president Dame Astcll
would have made II she were alive today
And still the foolish mind Of woman seems
ever bent on"the pitiful conquest Of some
poor human heart. - for which the gods
be- thanked. else now would there be any
woman born to pirate and prattle OF the
rights OF their sexi-New York sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Girls, you don 6 want a man who is afraid
Of good, honest work, and there are lots OF
them who are. You don't want TO have to
spend the very best Of your youth in liv-
ing TO reform a man or shield him, so that
you will not become a claimant for the
pity Of your friends You don't want a
man who is stingy and what girl with two
grains OF sense is not sharp enough to dis
cover this trait In the lovers? Neither do
you want speudthrift. You don't want
a jealous husband, for be is about as dan
Rerous 90 livewith asa lunatic. You don &
want a dandy, who curls his hair, has his
nails manicured and uses face bleach,
and you wouldn't believe how many such
specimens are floating around in good so
ciciya You want whole souled, lovable
gentleman. lie must-nOw take out your
memorandum book-he courteous 70 the
aged and kind 10 the little folks, the sort
~ a fellow who knows that girl loves
flowers and svcetmCats. but who is not
such fool that be would pawn his over
coat 10 get thcm-the kind Of chap who
disdaius TO fail into rhapsodics over every
pretty woman be meets, who realizes that
life is not "A joke but who in his serious
ness is never depressing. lie must be
gentle, sympathetic. honorable, just. with
enough romance about his makeup u save
him from being prosaic. and, above all, he
must be 50 situated in life that he can at
tempt the role OF homemaker without fear
Of being n dismal failure Where will such
paragon be foundf Keep your eyes wide
open. II you do not meet him. take my
advice and join the sisters who prefer sin
gle bliss 10 welded wrctchedness.- Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Mrs. George Could went al the way 10
Paris % buy layette Tor her first baby.
10 was made Of hand loom mualina, CON
vent sewcd and trimmed with narrow hut
fine lace. Mrs. Edwin Gould and her
mother, Mrs. DR.. Shrady, went 10 the Wo-
mems Exchange. and Der order gave 40
American women IN reduced circum-
stances from one to three weeks work
The little garments were ~ beautiful ns
they could be, not trimmed, but made
and the needle women were we'll pnid for
their cunning skin English nainsook was
used throughout, and instead Of elaborate
embroidery the hens and seams were in
visibly stitched, and tho tucks were hair
like in width. Tho little lace used on tho
yokes and cuffs was real vhlenciennes aud
cost 20 cents "a yard. A bout the only piece
Of extravaganza In which this sensible girl
vii. INDUCED was a shell shaped bassinet,
wit. "a lofty canopy, ourtained aud founced
with rose colored silk and point d'esprit
lace. The little mattress, made by "A WON
an, was tufted with baby ribbons, the pill
low was filled with curled hair, picked
until IL was as soft ~ moss, and the cam
brio sheets and pillow cases were probably
finer than any handkerchief Jay Gould
carried in his early manhood.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

professional nurse Of many years ex-
perience tells me that she finds more ba-
bies suffering from insufficient clothing
among the rich than among the poor.
For example. she was summoned by a
physician 20 n wealthy family where the
5-months old baby was suffering from some
mysterious trouble that bafiled everybody
lie could live only few days. the doctor
said. II something was not done. He could
keep nothing CA his stomach and WIS
slowly starving todenth. The nurse found
a distracted mother and pinched and
moaning baby. Ills flesh was blue, and
there WAS a settled look Of anguish on his
face The nurse picked him mp from tho
silk and lace Of his costly crib aud found
just what she expected dress aud skirts
81 linen Hs Zine ns Cnssamer and about as
warm. SHIRTS and socks like lace. flannel
skirts OF the regulation number, but 30
fine and thin az tn give little warmth.
els this the way you have drcssed your
baby from the hrts' asked the nurse.
"Oh. yes. I've always had the best ~ ev-
crythiug for him. answered the mother.
"Mcll. It's uo wonder he is sick ITO
haSat enough GOA tn keep ily warm IA
July The nurse called FOR the thlckest
blanket In the house and hot water bag
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
A Doctor With an Opinion OF What
Is Ideal Exercise for
Women.
Tho Secret OF Eternal Youth Ia
70 Keep Your Muscles
LimDer.
The Kind OF a Husband = Sensible Girl
Does Not wants KIad she Does
Want.

"Tho ideal exercise for women who
haven't time for gymnasiumsf" The doc
tor repeated the question thouphtfully.
Then she smiled. housework e. not "A
bad substitute eaid she. Arms and legs
are exercised ia sweeping the muscles Of
the back are strengthened by the slight
bending and rising in bedmaking; the
chest Is expanded by the broadening mo-
tion Of the arms in busting And. ns the
windows should all be wide omen in the
bedrooms and rooms where cleaning is in
progress, the worker has plenty OF fresh air
Yes, housework is an excellent exercise.
"Of course there are women who haven't
time for either gymnasiums or homework
women who sit at desks all day or over
typewriters or sewing machines, women
who stand Ia stores and work in factories
There are great many of them. / wish
they could be made 10 know the value Of
walking. OF course that will not develop
their arms or necessarily expand their
chests. But walking and drawing ina deep,
long breaths, expelling the air slowly after
each Inspiration, will do more for their
lungs and chests than Quarts Of oil and
mustard plastcrs galore. Il will give them
sppetites for dinner; 10 will invigorate and
strengthen them; IL will help 10 render
them impervious TO colds it is absolutely
necessary for the preservation Of their
health TO walk briskly, with shoulders
well thrown blk and head erect, after
their long days imprisonment.
"For something which will develop all
the muscles-well the evening walk plus
the morning swinging Of dumbbells or In
dian clubs will be enough. An exercise
which seems to take some Of the stiffness
out OF the body is this: just before one
gets into bed let her hold her hands, the
fingers touching, as high above her head
rs she can. Then let her rise slowly on
her toes 10 the greatest possible height, and
then bend forward from the waist, not
moving the knees, 20 see how nearly she
can touch the ilocr with her hands as she
swings them forward. Arms legs, chea.
and back all get some slight exercise from
this, and that detestable aged feeling
which creeps on after the days work is
bauished. Sometimes ones muscles seem
stifiened. That means the beginning Of
decrepitude. Keep them Timber That's
the secret Of eternal youth. New York
World
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11


M W Wy hhNAft ~ Pr ..-
~. p hnfr ~ hlfeH iNAt tH'aI az ni tha
tt-NA-".' % .i no neltfh A eH.Nnaff = .nlak
t-.s ~. p or -. ~ f.a com.
-H- 10 ~" tenn .n'f ~ W. AHft Haaf. a.
A ~ .@iNA. iN"H p ih lNe riF ~
49, ''u.it ei-. - y it'
iaHA on riihf fNn tfn HaT OF Marrh. AZ.
~ - ne plfrq'a 90, suhm' ft.ng .u0h
i'. - pop IT" ''ii ttA convoy AT
e" ~ W, -al
zoe tfnpsftf hffD1I Ini 'naai io D. cold aud
e,.'eJai o. ra'tcuiafi lrHeriiei 90 io ioHs co.
.,f .... OIL. .t
er e'.ie-- ..., 800 - ~,
tttA Nifi tNiNft Nnuituts az eFlleurni
n e,fi.ln iaaenin q oliiil.i oiIea 81 i a.9r
--r..i 80 $3.50. -'I 'i '..N w. h.il cA
- ~ ,,''-'-- 'Nu. :
p .'. it N'' - - 700 ilIaiiai
fh - ~ ii' ift' fi" or a'a#NHf county
-i-1 a. Anal. lila. ...-.t. I.i.. .r-f.-
ft DOS pa HHt .nif' Milling
hi. 90 '.i's p. ,on .A.ei D 70 'rted
'rl. III 49, ... i-a' r' i'
49,. 49,. i-,.I. ~. a. ?.
rfat-o ~. Lr.t'., a i'ie niui "a
p, 49,. E. 81 ~ ..r 49, t. WV - ~ 'i't -
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aIa,ft.. a....,,' .. ia. ..t
&C.,, NV. .fl. i' il''H w.
NJ I... .fl- .f I'I ~.
~ r,..t.. 1880 'i i''' ~
~ .ft
cIa II H. o~sf''r No.. Il -,,. .l
- g. .' 90 p'ta 'f- records
~ I 49, ...
oIa.l, ft. l,-.'','.. 49,. TN "a
Ia t..rt ...t' 49, r,.. II i'A
af ueg.t,r com +. r.r.-..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Do not be afraid of a little fun at home.
DO not shut up your house lest the sun
should fade your carpets, and your hearts
lest "A laugh shake down few Of the mus
ty old cobwebs that are hanging there. II
you want TO ruin your sons, let them think
that all mirth and social enjoyment must
be left at the threshold without when they
come home at night. When once home is
regarded rs only place 20 eat. drink and
sleep in, the work is begun that ends in
gambling houses and reckless degradation.
Young people must have fun and relaxa-
ton. II they do not find it at their own
hearthstones, they will seek it at less profit
able places. DO not repress the buoyant
spirits of your children. Half an hour Of
merriment within doors and merriment Of
a home blots ont the remembrance Of many
a care and annoyance during the day. and
the best safeguard they can take with them
into the world is the influence Of bright
home.-Christian at Work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
Mrs. Wailaee's Romance.

The long and happy life OF Mrs. Lew
Wallace Is, Il seems. founded upon n pref.
~ romance. General Wallace was but ~
years old when serving his country i'm the
Mexican war. A comrade talked much OF
a certain Susan Elston. who lived In his
home town, Charlottesville. Ind, and
young Lieutenant Wallace in consequence
became enamored OF girl whom he hEd
never seen. As soon as be left Mexico he
Journeyed 70 Charlottesville, made Miss
Elston's acquaintance, and three years
later they were married. Mrs. Wallace is
described as slight and OF medium height
with regular features aud beautiful brown
hair, which is now tinged with gray. She
has bean all her life an omuivorous reader,
aud at her best Is witty and brill liant
conversational New York Letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

! am convinced that il some neat handed
girls, instead Of becoming ladies' maids,
were TO set up as morning hairdressers in
town they would very shortly find the oc-
cupation most lucrative one. In the small
French as well as German towns, to say
nothing Of Paris and Berlin, these hair
dressing girls abound. Even women Of
the poorer bourgeoisie, il not adopts at ar
ranging the hair. are waited upon every
morning TO have their heads neatly turned
out. ] am told that in Berlin an ordinary
"frisir- madchen' receives 10 or ID shil-
lings n month for attending on lady ev-
cry morning. The more accomplished ones
are paid nc a higher rate. The very mar
ket women and laundresses in Paris and
Madrid have exquisitely dressed heads,
whereas even in the upper classes here "A
really smart couture is at once remarked
upon. London Queen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
RemarI.abIe LIttIe state.

Among the colonial possessions OF de-
Tendencies Of Holland there is "A remark
able little state which, in its constitution
and the customs Of its inha bitants, sur
passes the boldest flights Of the advocates
OF women's rights. In the island Of lava,
between the cities Of Batavia and Sama-
rang, is the kingdom Of Bantam, which
although tributary TO Holland, is in other
respects an independent state, politically
without Importance, yet happy, rich and
since time immemorial governed and de-
Tended by women. The sovereign is, in
deed, man, but all the rest of the gov
eminent belongs 10 women. The king is
entirely dependent upon his state council,
composed Of three women. The highest
authorities. all state officers, court func-
tionaries military commanders and sol
diers are without exception women. The
men are agriculturists and merchants.
The kings bodyguard is formed Of ANA
IONS, who ride IN the masculine style. The
throne is inherited by the eldest son, and
in case the king dies without issue 100
amRzons assemble and choose a successor
from among their own sons, the chosen
one being then proclaimed lawful king
BROOKLYN Eagle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

The new system Of education by which
a child's interest is sustained and his am
bition awakened has, together with its
many obvious advantages, very real dan
gers, which the old dry as dust methods
were at beast free from. However weari-
some a task under the old regime, there
was certainly no danger Of overstimula-
ton or undue tension Of the brain. In these
days Of high pressure, when every possible
effort Is made 10 excite intelligent interest
in the pupil, it il only too easy by the 80
called successful methods Of the day 10
produce kind Of mental excitement which
is extremely hurtful both mentally and
physically. Fancy mother Of the period
actually saying in good faith, in speaking
Of a well known teacher Miss X is won
derfully successful with her scholars.
They simply love their work, and their
progress il something extraordinary.
When remember how used TO hate study
when / was a child, / cannot sufficiently
admire the present methods. Why, my
Elsie thinks Of nothing but lessons, and
she gets 80 excited over her books that she
is unable TO sleep. and / have 90 give her
phenacetine TO quiet her. - St. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
F r { E. !
DTS. LiGbig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE. rs MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The World Renowned Specialists
HELENA.

fhtk COhsD IAIiOh given % al persons
fuuHfitg from lfoain binr ass. Dlafaref 30 Tbs
fge iaf -. lArot', lifer. f q mach. AIa-
aasys. tiaary rsans ors.Hs anI Dr. yais
hnec' ona. ho rapidig inorsasing number o.;
pat euts Do Montana demand greater fafilifis
aud 40 ON lions. go meet ahlrh Jrs. i.al 4
90. tnFo eafab isLri ofllcas ll IhIs riff. lsf
Viii holn arsa OF a auly aut.allfaI rsprsfeu-
tauFs eh2 will report III complicated caa.a 10
TIE bead OH f. shore forlu.n. l records nra eut
- all cases a.i fha Treatment rIo9fsI Iaeh
bfthen having DO Fprcigli fa. no ona phYric.aa
Ana Fever eaH fiifn nVH ff 1arIHErnI auHrI DDS q
have corsuIt-. son on orery ca.s pro.sutsd
rnfiuV thul audi 10 rsior Co. c4r- rrrlauYs lra
Haaiiy made No fGprri lIruflur-aImpy %
piyins ne tcsimelt thai ha- times slthoat
Hmber proved fucceaafu. his D. fhe secret -
their sueceff mi fhe 70 con suol marvellous
ca ~ a. heretofore rf ported have beau uads
sfter "a. b. local nhysicians pronounced thsm
hopciss'ly inclrsh.e
NAN hronio affect. ons shothar from carly
VIZ istlo3s ,ehef'sl lscesse.. eminal
hfak hesa. LD~a ~ uuhuud. yphlllis aud utfor
affections unltting .m iron rnjoying any n
tie pleasures - lf.. treated and cur8 a a-
ALSO 10 failure by ntntra Ire Llsbis A Co.'S
iabtn Toy ltelr unparalleled success IN
ireating the Iseases 81 Acu g. world-wido aai
the} Lave patients g. OF pn.ls q
WON N-ilor euocia ist Ger Affections o.
women, las OF ihe latest appliances add
remedies used 10 tic princlpal hospitals an 3 j.
Nlthouta Huffr4o on tils coast
fA1AhHH And Eindr.i affections ~ the
rye a.. hroat eu4 Lungs fucco-sfllly frsafe (
ard m nance 90 mildly ns a. 10 aocoDtsbla o.
tie mont delicate child.
Traces for - nal Deformitias. club Fee. etc.
Manufactured. tlfisiactit n CuarrufssI.
'sll earlg aud avoid benz hurriol b. tho
larae numner ol patients. hose who cannot
hnd % convenient 10 see the minnnt hrecinIists
gwen 10 corr spoudenco and medicine al au-
planes cent by cxnross