davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
The Turin mn.

WaEhlngtonl Februny IU.-Ihe HehhIr
subcommittee engaged upon the tariff bal
closed a very busy week last evening and
when the work OF the day was concluded,
found Il had made sufficient progress 10
"see daylight IN the distance" MS one OF
them expreased IL. He declined however,
70 state when the bill would be IN shape
FOR presentation 10 the full committed
The Indications are that they are mahing
every effort 10 complete Il 80 as 70 present
Il some time next week.
A sugar duty viii be added. but possl'
bly, AZ not 80 high a ratio as the Louisiana
senators HFuld desire or as heretofore
suKgested, Il may be anywhere from a
TO ~ cents per pound on sugar unacf no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

New Ofionns La. February l0.-The
state board OF liquidation today accepted
bids for the taking mp of $4,000 Of bonoA.
and also began arrangements for taking
IN an the unpaid coupons oxoep. No. ~.
which is barred. This y n settlement o.
tho Chains OF the coupon holders. who re-
Gently went into the United States courts
10 prevent bond purchase, which wnH
made with the surplus funds after all In.
forest due was pa1,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

ia pieces fine To!le du Nord, new l2lsc
|ssaty Spring style Zephyr Ginghams, at
i cases Lonsdale and Fruit OF the Loom
/: bel Blsached Cotton, at 7iac.
pleses extra quality Check Nainsook,
81 r!c quality, at 7Iac
4 pieces extra fine Plain Nainsook.
,kfth lic to Csc yard, at 7lac.
N Pieces fine Sheer White Check Lawn,
d. w saisr this week. 7iac.
pieces ine Sheer White Ground Black
a|apA and Pald Lawns, cur l2lac grade.
etrsr
q pasa Pin Black sateen. our loc
l,fsllv nix.
;yyss jsas Fancy Plaid Orsandy, worth
Ia yard, at 7lac.
a&s NOnparell Fast Black organdy.
Waite Polka Dots, our 121ac quality.
BE
+ acEsges of Commercial Note Pa
sram in package, worth 15e; we Of
asG
Cos Grain and Smoke Pearl Dress
~ worth from 1913, to 25c q dozen;
re lie dozen.
a sae' Fancy Note Paper, worth l5c
III sale price, 7isc.
= pieces excellent quality SILK Garter
Z worth i5c; sale price, 7lac a yard.
II lot extra fine Black Rubber Match
y worth &c; we offer at nc.
Dozen Fine Combs, worth l5c; viii go
H.
4 dozen coronet Hair Curriers', worth
sale price, 7lac.
dozen Heavy Black Rubber Combs,
'iSc Comb. at nc.
uo'en Rubber Inserted Lead Pencils,
Y at i5o a dozen; this week at nc.
packs Enameled Linen Paying Cards
ead corncr9, Double Indcxed, worth
pack; We offer at 7lac.
cakes Colgate's Extra Fine Toilet
n worth l5c a cake; will 80 at nc.
4 CAKES Pears Soap, worth l5c cake;
go at 7lsc
lozen Tooth Brushes worth loo at a
ln SALE will positively go at 7isc.
uo1en Windsor Ties, worth 25c; sale
4 nc.
aolen chIldren's Derby Ribbed extra
~ Fast Black Hose. sizes 9 to 81.
salh at i2'sc; this week, 7iac,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Ne,r York stees MarIset.

New York February lp--The snare spec
Nation during the few hours which che eX-
change was open for business today was
without q single feature Of interest. The
inarlet was perhaps the narrowest on rec
ord, nusnaiiona being confined within
range OF X per cont except IN the case
of 81 Paul Minneapolis ana Manitoba,
which declined lA. Changers moved witli-
IN q radius OF * per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Waited MIR. CIeyeIand.

washington. February lo--l9ditor y. M.
Johnston OF The Post, who IS on Nlslt
here, this morning paid ais respects 20
President Cleye,and and was given 2 cor
dial reception by me chief executive. TIE
president " very well Up on TeNas aifairs
ana was very mueh Interested "a dle1pss.
ing a visit 10 that State. which pc hopes
% make within the next year or 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Washangton, February 1O.-Secre'ary
Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs, carlis'e
Assistant Secretary HamlIn and tso SIS
gers ana Miss A,lco u rry Of Newpof
KY, daughter OF Repre- tentative RerrY'
left here today on the liehl house ten or
Maple Tor trip down the rlyr 10 Fort
Monroe, the party IS expected 70 return
About Wednesday Of next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Mail Us a Trial Order.
500 runu INSURANCE.

THE HOUSTON POST VIII pay 300
TO the legal heir Of nny person VINO
meets death by accident provided
TINT Mt the time the person 80 dying
has upon his or her body THIS PA
PER. Tbir Insurance holds good for
10 hours only, or from II. m. to II
y. IN. of the date OF this paper. Sat
isfnctory proofs of encb claim must
be presented within rs hours ut the
Busipess ONCE of The Houston Post,
RememBer this policy Is void unless
THIS PAPER is upon the person mt
,ime of denth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
STATE AGENTS ron
CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS,
Nothing. HOSE. pnrl,Inga. Let

CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS,
Betting, Hose, Packings, Etc.
REEVES PULLEY COMPANY,
Wood Split Puleys
HENRY N wORTHlNGToN.
Steam Pumps
Il. c. ATKINS Il Co.
CircriG and Band saws. Etc.
BRADFORD Betting co,
Leather Beltiug
METROPOLITAN INJECroRs.
MICHIGAN SIGHT FEED LURRrcA-
TORS.
MAGNOLIA METAL co,
Magnolia Anu-Frlcticn Metal
N. & G. TAYLOR co.
ola style Roofing Tins.
NIAGARA STAMPING AND TOOL CO.,
Timers Tools and Supplies
CovEL MANUFACTURING co,
Saw Gunmers, Swages. Etc
We carry n full stock OF the above at
manufacturers prices, and solicit your
correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Texas Postonisea

washington. February MA posiofhce
VAS established today AZ Hin2Yer hlehi
county. W. Il. Stswart, puslmAs'ff
Al ii King WAS appoiniei postmaDter
~ Alvin. vice w S. aarl, removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
VIEWS AS EXPRESSED TO THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEES,
his Opinion on Coinage of soiguior-
age Certificates and Issu-
anoe of Bonds.
INTENDS TO pRorEoT THE CREDIT OF
THE GOVERNMENT,
The House Bits Only to Pass Resolutions Of
R,sPsO, to the Nonory OF ths Late Rep
rcsentatvo Houok Of Ohio


washington beoru"rV lV--Se''eu'y
CArlgles exact views and policy on iuAn-
cinl qipstions. including the SILVER seienor-
mo-, to,,.. ,,,, 49,. d., ,,.,,.,,i -,
fO''''' ''''' '''',''''S ~ e',''' 90
to''h and omp'Wed ia an important decu-
mcnt which reached the house committee
ON judiciary today. IL ls tive st.,,o.-ranblc
-. a., ,,..,,.,.,.. -, -,
Iepo't OF Mr N"i"t'es secret nearing DC
fore the committee some time since. The
teatirnony OF this secret hearing shows
thst canrs,r,,,. t,, co,,,,,o OF snys-
'."e
aeisnbnse Representative oates asked
81 want to ask You If there Is any oo-
lection 10 4 proposition about colnpg the
sc.,.,,In,.,s, NM, incline, ,or,tsc,t,s os,ir.,
n..,on
LOU
Secretary Carlisle; We'll the effect OF
that would be that the secretary Of tae
treasury would issue silver certificates
,,,ttt,.. ,,,. 5,ii,-, .,,r,,,s. ,,,o,, NOV.
we'' no uo''atS polho ''eh' anu u lneS
came 10 Tor redemption, as they might
The secretary OF the treasury would be
coninen.l suppose TO use gold or what
.,.,. ,.... ,.., o., ,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,
'''' N W.
.u..... ....., ,,...
euEW anu Joy 'mat
81 eot .. - ~, "uo ' wv S'"''.
w"N.H IN 49, t''at ''l''V' ,,r.
yo,, nnt -n, snou,,b ,.,,vo, ,a rs,lsc,, s, y"
Mr. CARLISLE. mo. cir. certiicates are
Vu'9' nuns 's"",9' " i"' VIZ nave NNe'l''
An,p' Nv, VI % inN"pi'9, A.. .,. .,.,,.
on "'onp 80, 80" u' ~
uon 70 iaau,.e 'e' '''''''''' ''' Account VI
hN.s'''9,"sI' ,.. 49,,
ar, ','l.e'y' M.o Suns W J'"'e ~
y W. Slo"la 'hsue eS'e i, VIZ t''',nh mug
peNtna mum pu' uu.'l9n MIN ,,iS
Mouiu 90 Srea''y u'S'' o''''' ;" '"' p""''1
NINA
Mr. stone ana IN orue' 20 he'i, w
me ctedlt you "ou'u nave 70 'euee'n u''Hi
IN Roid
Mr. Carlsle They would nave to be
redeemed In something.
Mr Stone: lf you redeemed 1t In silver
81 would be discredited and you would
have 10 redeem II in God?"
Mr. Carlisle "rhcy would can for silver
doliprg and there are no silver dollars
10 rodoom them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11


on account OF tho death of Representative
HouclS OF ohio that ordrr was vacated ana
the house adjourned ont Of respect 70 the
memory of The dead Ohio representatives,
In his prayer at the opening Of the Sos
siou Chaplain BagloN referred leeinBH
to Judge liouolTH dcpth,
eve COME into Thy presence" said he,
deeply scnglble Of thc shortnceb ana nm
certainty OF life. Since last we met one Of
our number has been suddenly and with
out warning called from the scene Of hia
earthly labors Thou who art the resur-
rection and the lie pc grnciously mcrciful
TO the stricken household, bind their
broken henrts and soothc their nIflictlon"
Upon motion of Mr. Loud, ;hc time for
paying tribute to the memory Of tho
late Senator Stanford ana Representative
oNelll wps postponed until Monday at 3
ocloclt.
Mr.. Outhwaito dean OF the Ohio dolcsa-
ton. wns then recognized,
III becomes my painful duty" snid he,
with evidence Of deep emotion, TO ana
nounce the sudden death Of my esteemed
colleague. Judge Honck | VIII not nj this
time make culogy If his HE or character
but win simply submit tho following res
outons md at the rnme time add that on
roine future day win ask that the houHo
set aside day for paying appropriate
tribute TO his memory"
The resolutions which were ms follows,
were read m the clerlta A"5l
resolved, That the hoUre has heard with
profound sorrow the announcement of thc
death OF Hon, George w. llouek, lntc rep
ios1li1 I've from the state oI ono
Resolved Ihn! a committee cons sun
Of seven members or 'he house win eueh
mrWb1" Of the SENATE ta may he joined
with ih'n' be APPOINTED TO- inko HlifNn-
tendency Of the fupcrp and 10 cac7rt tt'
remo'ns OF lAc deens.j o their place of
burial nnl mat ne fEpelsea nllendln
ihe execution OF l'l' order % pald 9bt OF
the contingent fnn1 OF me no se.
Rc1olyod Ihat 'he eerYean'-n4-a Of
me house be huunorlNrd ana dlrec ed TO
take such steps az ln2y be c'ssn'y tor
properly carrying Qua uno Prov IONS OF TINS
resolution.
Rc'olyeG, That toe clerk eomm'nicnie
tbe forcgoinE resoluuons 70 me fcn1.c'
and AZ n further mark OF respect y nie
memory OF the deceased the house do
ngw naJonrn
.e "gGuS,t aonomnTGn ghG APpoln,snol
v.i,6, ,ge ferms Of tbo ressln an. Hicsars
lIl,rc eor,ngcr Br.nn u5iIok AfcRolp
l5iie NJ Orogon and Jli.o,ic
Tbe mouse them adjourned
nt,s-,, ,,,r,C,,,e az, otu0,Nye
N'9"''' i,''N9 w 'illONH''
Wasidngion, y brlaiY lO'-Ihe . % dele
ghl2n IN conxreTs ne,a "a hee,,ns ~ 1ns
lti"9 on me a eath Of ReSre ten' alive Houe,
sepat01. gbeqrann presided
a-nnt,r gb.re,,n nnd Rcnroan,to ttvo,
p.arg,n and L,yton we're dSrignntea a
committee 10 draw nppr,uri,l regoln-
,ions, snd prosenio1 tho foliowinp.
Resolved, Thlt we most dee.ly deplore
We 70, deeeass Of our eoi,.nSge, non Hr9rSe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
FUNNRAL ON MONDAY.

Dayton OHIO, February 10 -The remains
OF ahe deccaeed congressman, Hon, George
W. Houck. accompanied by the cen rPg-
sional committee. viii arrive hers Sunday
evening. and the funeral viii occur Nom
day afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
TINE SENATE c0MMrrTEE.

Washington February ~ The vice
president today appointed az the co NJ
nlttee on ne part OF the ee1ate 0 ac-
company the romans Of The laie REPRE-
sentatlye Bouek no his recent home al
Dayton. Senator'S Brlca. Sherman. Du-
bois. Hunion, Allen and Maitln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

,,.as.a, are our III g .S%1s. ;: o ss' SnS
. sos'' ,u gs DO out BY US not giving salts
action.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03
BITS OF THINGS.

WHEN you bid your sin good.by, don't
shake hand with it.
II is exercise alone that support,
the spirits and keeps the mind in vigor.
Cicero.
IL it is n good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord, why 10 do it with all
thy heart?
No MAN doth safely rule but he that
hath learned gladly to obay.-Thomas
a Kempis.
The man who is anxious to servo
God never has to wait long for q chance
to 90 to work.
FAITH is a sure support at all times.
No matter where it steps, it always
stands on solid rock.
NOTHING but the infinite pity is suf1.
cient for the infinite patho5 Of human
life.-John I~nglesant.
WORDS are seeds of deeds. Re u
O SOW good seed, for they will appear
In kind in other lives.
GOOD manners are a part of good
morals, and it is az much your duty as
your interest to practice both.-Hunter.
THE aim OF intellectual training for
the mass of the people should be tc
cultivate common sense.-J. Stuart
Mill.
JESUS says, 4 am the light of the
world" but more than one thousand
millions of people Of the earth are in
spiritual darkness.
ONLY from the solid ground OF some
clear creed have men dope coed, strong
work In the world. Only out OF cor.
taintH comes powef.-PhlllipA Rt38lE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03
COMMON TO ALL.
No Religion Which Lacks the Idea Of
Sacrifice.

NO Religion Nhitn Lacks thc buSA VI
Sacrifice.
1t is a curious thing that mankind
has never known any form of religion
in which an idea of sacrifice did not
play a prominent part. The objects OF
sacrifice have been various and yalu-
able in every part Of the world, Ifo
kamschatkans, however. Offer nothing
valuable to their gods but what Is val
uable to themselves.
Tho Copts kill a sheep, lamb, or kid
al a marriage for the use OF the guests
at the bridegroom'S house.
Palmcr's Koran refers to the ancient
custom Of human sacrifice as either ex-
tinct or abolished by Mohammed.
The most valuable sacrifice that can
possibly lie made is the human being,
common among TIE savages OF the
South Sea ISLANDS. In Mexico, the
brutality of the practice wa excused
by tho fact Of the victim being AT
enemy. Cattle are next esteemed II
va'ue, and the largest OK in herds il
selected.
The 500 Soos, OF West Africa, are
SO careful to propitiate their deity
that they never undertake any atfail
OF importance until they have acriiicet
to him a bullock. Other edible do
nestle animals are he'd worthy of the
honor of sacrifice.
The American Indian sacrificed dog:
on tho borders Of difficult roads or b,
the side Of rapids.
In China the animals slain are bul
locks. heifers, sheep, ana pigs.
Bullocks, goats, and sheep were thu
chief sacrihcial animals of the Jews
selected with great care, to he with
out b.emish.
An actual sacrifice of something t.,
owner valued is the general practice
We cover the coffin Of the dead witt
flowers: the gave is often lined Will
them. Reverence and re aspect go witt
these tributes. The custom is u fern
of sacrifice and will not soon pass away
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03
Indebted to Joseph,

Button rose always with the sun and
he used often to tell by what means he
had accustomed himf el to ge. ont Of
bed so early. Ia my youth, said he.
Il was fond of sleep, it robbed me of a
great deal of my time; but my poor Jo-
seph his domestic was of great serv-
ice in enabling me to overcome it |
promised to give Joseph a crown every
time hat he could make me get up
at 6.
THE next morning he did not fail to
awake and torment me; but he re-
ceived only abuse. The day after he
did the same, with no better ice
and was obliged at noon to confess
that | had lost my time. I told him
that he did not know how to manage
his business: that he ought to think of
my promise, and not to mi1d nv
threats. TIE cay following he en-
ployed force and | begged for indulg.
ence. I bid him begone; l s.ormed;
but Joseph persisted. was therefore
obliged to comply, and he was reward.
ed every day for the abuse uhich he
suffered q. the moment when I awoke
by thanks. account anied with q crown,
which he received abeu. an hour after.
Yes, / am indie bted +, Ioor Joseph for
ten or . dozen Of the volumes OF my
work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03
STENOGRAPHER'S BILLS.
They Are Hard to Collect-How to Get a
Remedy.

They Are Hard to Collect-How to Get "a
Remedy.
These are bitter days for stenog-
raphers. There is Just as much wCrk
now as ever before, but collections
are slow and uncertain. One OF them
told me the other day that he had been
doing s ,.W worth OF work for every
$500 he had received during the last
year. "A movement is now on foot to
raise a fund to send q competent law
yer before the Supreme Court and ar
que against the celebrated Bonynge
decision. This is the mar who sent in
a bill Of $1,000 to Tweed's lawyers for
his work on the Tweed case. together
with the transcri t. OF testimony Or
dcred. The lawyers refused to pay it
on the ground that they were simply
acting as the agents of their clients,
and were TO personally %responible for
the bill. The general term susta ned
this decision, when Bonynge bro@ght
suit, and the case was lost every time
it was appealed. Now stenographers
are compelled t. wait until their law
yers collect their fees from clients. and
if there are no collections the stenog-
rapher's bill is held over. The only
remedy is to get a written contract
from the lawyer himself t, be person
a'iy responsible for the bill; bat few
court stenographers care to risk loss
Ct friends and patronage by insisting
on this ~precau,ion. Of course, great
law firms in this city ard elsewhe Q
pay their stenographers promptly as
they would pay any other emp.oye and
do not ask them to share their risks in
business. But the great majority of
small firms and individuals in bad times
take advantage OF the law ald stenog-
raphets have to sutfer.-New York
Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03
LIt IAsoUAor No NEW FAD.
t1arnlae - eDsaA without Art:euiatins
the Words.


itsarnlae y eDsak without A~rt.suiatins
! words.
LIP Ieneusess 4 ~underssood, says
the London Graphic. TO DO the latest
Cr1ke whDh VII o,cupy tho spare tims
Of scciety a tho plscs Of Denio paying
md skirt dancing. s. melody once
sang something about
whea nssk gray eyes droop. still more
meek,
And dtmp:ss play 1t htdc and seek,
Thsre's but one language lips can speak.
It's brfcf, but rathes pleasant
Psrchancc We have all Of us hn |
sorre experience OF this kind in u
time, but 1t is Gu tc u different lip
language that | an GOV abiding to.
1t Is reading AMI understanding words
shaped by the lips without articu a.
tion.
That this Is poss be Il we'll known
by the efficient II which deal
acto-s have been ab to take thoir
part on the stage. ard l. PEOPLE become
proficient In TIE art II will be surpris-
Ing how quiet soc.ctJ will become.
DoMbt'es life will be- somewhat dul:
but, at any rate we shall be ~ AIRED
t.as perpetual tabb an I cack!e which
ofttimes makes a dinner u ~ 50 weari
somc, and we shall get I'd OF the roar
and hu 2 OF overc divided rs cmbl.cs.
II psrsec.i n II attainol in tn $ art,
with Q c uoc cf 6 oil opera-g asses
people VII 10 able - converse w..el a
consi cradle distan e apart. The male
pr&ctiecrs II the art vi / undoubtedly
have to shave, AMI 1t wi | be a nte
point OF law 10 I nj whether sander or
! boil conveyed b. this silent ~ t m
will b. actionab 0 or not. Probably
tho only people WHO will object +, The
Few a titIc vii re those p,rpetua'
jabbcre =, those in cs ant j~aw.eXer
q. c.s to whom n tn ng Is 50 sweet Il:
the sound Il tho T. 1wn voices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03
A MODERN
How She stopped a Drivers Brutal Treat
pnopt ~ "a IInrse

How She stopped a Drivers Brutal Trear-
ment OF "A HORSE.
Sleighs drawn by four horses are en-
ployed on the Wellington street route,
says the Montreal Star. A heavily
loaded sleigh was coming cityward.
One of the horses next the vehicle fell.
The driver dashed it with his whip.
IT On he kicked it. Finally he sworc
at it. But he did not get down to ex-
tricate the animal from the harness,
which held it Il prisoner. The men
in the sleigh bus cd their chins in
their ~overcoats and INDUCED the coa-
temptation of fatalism as a philosophy
which lenov every passion from the
breast. Suddenly a lady clad in a
sealskin sac lUc got out, and, going up
to the driver, said to him in an i'm
rerative way: Give me that whip"
The driver was da2ed, In a stupetied
way he handed over the whip. Now
said the little lady, If you touch that
horse again [ will let you feel the
weight Of this whip across your shoul.
ders. Get down this moment and cut
the harness and helpthe horse t. rise"
The driver stared at her. The ONE
in the sleigh Uttered, the men hung
their heads. Get down this NON mt,
SAD the lady. shaking the whip o G"
the driver. The latter mechanically
obeyed. The harness was loosene l.,
the horse was raised to its feet. The
lady pat her hand in her sachel,
brought forth some biscuits. and treat.
ed the four horses t, one each.
The effect was magical. The hopeless
nynicism of their poor faces gave rlace
to hope, AMI love, and gratitude. Then
the lady, very white, but as resolute as
Joan OF Are e:e' was, entered the
sleigh. The men still hung their head-
in silence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-03

II your nearest, best and most esteemed
neighbDrs had written the following letters
they could be no moro worthy Of your rom
tdence than they now are. coming. rs they
do, from well known, intelligent and trust
worthy citizens who, in their several neigh
borhoods, enjoy tho fullest confidence and
respect OF all.
Mrs. F. L. Imam, Of Manton, Wexford
Co, Mich, whose portrait heads this article,
writes as follows: II began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription about o year
ago. For years ! have suffered with falling
and liberation Of the womb, but to-day, I
am enjoying perfect health.
l took four bottles OF the Presentation
and two Of DR.. Piarcc's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Every lady suffering from female
weakness should try tho Prescription and
Colder Medical Discovery"
Miss Mary j. Tanner, North Lawrence,
st. Lawrence Co, N. ". writes: 81 WINS
sick for four years. For two wears I could
do no work. had fivc different physicians,
who pronounced my case q poor or impov-
erished condition of tho blood, and uterine
trouble: l suffered a great deal with pain in
both sides, and much tenderness on pressing
over the wont. / bloated at times in nv
bowels and limbs was troubled with Ie,i-
corrhea. l could not sleep, and was troub-
led with palpitation Of tho heart. Suffered
q great deal OF pain in my head, temples,
lofeneuu anu eyes. 1 had q troublesome
cough, raised a great deal and at times ex.
perienced O good deal Of pain in my chest
ara lungs. My voice at times was very weak,
l suffered excrlcisting monthly. periodir.l
pains. Since taking seven bottles of DR..
Pierce's Favorita Prescription some time ago.
have enjoyed better health than I have for
more than four years previously in fact,
for several months past have been able to
work at sewing. L have gained in weight
tnlrty-nlno pounds since taking your medi-
peared." Yours truly,
M~YN Goe n4<p