davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
rAsnlnNs IN JEWELRY.
brooches and Watch Chatelaines to he Oh
New Designs This season.

nroocbes and Watch Chatelaines TO nc u
New Designs This Season.
"Snripr and fall fashions are as wen
vceornizcd episodes in our trade as
with those who deal in gowns and bon
r,,s " said a Broadway jcweller VINO
had been brought to discuss modish
irwelrv of the very near future, II 10
reveal from his strong box tiny tissue
papcr parcels containing many thou-
| sand dollars worth of precious freight
..Twice every YEAR he went on we
try TO r~ciuvenate certain patterns II
revive or reintroduce some forgotten
stone. In the spring and autumn women
whose weddings or anniversaries fan
in tbnse seasons, and whose pocket
| hooks are sure then to be at the high
tide of f~ulness, bring us our paying
patronage, and we must be ready Tor
them. This time we are working on
new designs for brooches and watch
chatelaireS. for the brooch has wholly
superseded the stick pin. Every six
months capricious femininity wishes
to carry her watch at a new angle All
the ordinary chatelaines will soon be
set aside to make way for the chain
and double pin from which the various
begemmed little ti~mekeepers will
hang, The chain is of gold or silver,
and, about four inches long. At either
end is 4 stout decorative pin that holds
with strong clasps, and, when caught
on the shoulder OF a gown, carry the
watch suspended on the chain between
them. The pattern for these pins con-
sists of twin gold eagles, which have
come to take the place of the long
suffering dragon, while on the watches
themselves we are now enamelling
white swans, bearing pointed coronets
OF diamonds on their heads.
Instead of twin hearts the new
brooches are to be small and large jew
clled circles, tapping II upon anoth-
er, circles of diamonds and rubies, tur-
quoise and pearls, or water opals and
sapphires. But our most earnest effort
will be to introduce again to feminine
favor the wearing of beads, than which
there was never a prettier fashion.
Pearls, of course, are always worm, but
from Naples are coming strings of big
coral beads, some as richly red as the
sun-warmed side of a peach, or family
pink as primroses. The necklaces we
make in FIVE or seven strands are meant
TO clasp outside the collar of a silk or
gingham dress, Amber beads are
into high close collarettes,
up at intervals with narrow
latches of gold d~elicately repoussed in
patterns of flowers. In Paris the jew
oilers have combined with the dress
makers to bring green prominently in
to fashion by using beads cut from an
green stone. These are highly
polished, strung with small gold balls,
md worn as many as twelve strands
a necklace.
But the novelty of the season assure
o be the harlequin cat's-eyes. that have
not before been seen in New York, and
merit all the admiration they receive.
in translucent tones of rose
nd golden brown they show an arc of
white light at every turn, and charm
ngly dapplcd in yellow and pink they
ICED no other stone to set them off,
nd their wearing is supposed to in
urc good luck and fair weathcr."-N.
I. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
ESTIMATE OF INCOME TAX.
Probable Amount Which VIII Re Real.
ized by the Goycrnment.

ized by the Government.
The number of persons and corpora
tons liable to taxation under the pro-
visions OF the income tax law was
originally estimated at $4,000. 1t is
now believed that returns will show
that over 10000 individuals, estates
and corporations are in receipt of an
nual net incomes in excess of s4, 900.
Blanks TO the number of 300. 900 were
sent out to reyenue collectors, but
that supply proving entirely made
quate. another 10000 lot was printed,
and now these are more than half
gone. Upon information offered by
revenue collectors the commissioner Of
Internal revenue bases an opinion that
very little trouble is going to be ex-
perienced in collecting the tax. and
that II will be honestly paid without
serious objection. The tax is so small
only $50 on every $1,000 net income
over and above ~S4,O0O-that there is
very little valid excuse for not paving,
and then the matter Of pride is going
~ NAN -HtD NHt IAcSLIou very largely.
1t would not be surprising if G0,O00,-
900 to $4,000, 900 were realized from
the income tax, instead Of from 600
10000 70 $4,000. 90, as originally esti-
mated, and il such should turn out 10
be the case Secretary Carlisle's esti-
mates Of the results at the end Of the
current fiscal and calendar year will
be verified TO Germans chagrin and
discontinue. Congress having cured
the weak point in the law-that i'm
posing double taxation on the net
earnings Of corporations-the pending
litigation against the validity OF the
law will go To pieces. In brief, the
rich men Of the country, barring a
group Of constitutional tax fighters in
New York and Boston, have accepted
the income tax Law as something that
must be borne.-Chicayo Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
Gets Her Salary In Advance.

Queen Victoria is decidedly prompt in
the collection of her income from her
government. II is said her salary and
etceteras are all paid up in advance,
and for are all the annuities that are
granted to the prince of Wales and the
other members of the royal family, and
Coutts, the bankers, are the only per.
sons who know how the royal accounts
stand. The thirty-six thousand pounds
a year allowed tor the children of the
prince Of Wales remalns at the same
amount as IT was before the death OF
the duke OF Clarence. and this money
will continue to be paid till six months
after per maiesty's demise a''t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
SWEPT OUT T-E TERROR.



' nss u h15eh harp Loas
H-AHcs' N"a . Wager.
-'y LONG lsaad
- mai Las
% Inc
sore II t-s
-
mend
10 one
IgT " "
q - q fresh
--' ~
@- @T-o11ei
ing N-lT Iel
s-@- l4s near
pine s ana
--a7 .1ia- On The a=--p1k
over mere SAID
~ . g-a1e@ a. The
- te doing
-@ mcneil 4e s:ths
% NJ flll i1i1sse parts
@- r-- a-- ont Il tae store
MINUTES wa The strange
- % IcS-e thai Job.
Doc cause you'd
E.-r coin, DDt you'd g-t
Take ~ al
@-- ny maze Inc Try.
Ing - -. I've heard 4 the
ana ! cane down here
-t.- hcIhclko1a y w.n
III -; twenty dollars
pc 1 bza yoz :s4lers ra.se
Z T.T are determined 70 risk
-- a-- lose your cash, sad
wei gre Toa the chance.
~' eA'p-A @ad TIE hat was passed
%,g-
-1s money %as raised and the
-14ei l-2@l four h~Te-col.ar notes
~ tAe PIE ana the stOrekeeper was
--t ne stakeholder Then the lean
L@- warned .eTesybody - seek safe
p-s1es ara TeT the process VI eyic.
lioh
"5-mne broom, he said, and one
va. handed % him.
Apst q the men took seats on The
sy3nEr but the others stood on bar.
rel heads % see the foolhardy man
Dra % pieces by the ferocious Bull
who wa still doing in his comtor,a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
THE REAL REASON.
Republican Mismanagement Responsible
for the BOND sale,

The New York Evening Post, abiding
~ the charges that the poor states
nanship of the democratic administra-
ton is responsible for the large sums
that had TO be borrowed by Mr.. Clevc-
land, makes the following effective
answer.
'Nov let US glance az the financial condi-
tons created by the hecg-ncKiniey congress.
They passed a pension Dill which added nearly
100000 to the public disbursements. Tbsy
repealed the sugar duties. which ,oot nearly
so1,yc1C0J from the public receipts. Ihsy
passed the sherman silver Law, witch added
$4,000 to the ouigo Of the treasury. besides
bringing on a financial crisis from which we
are still suffering. The crisis itself caused
q large shrinkape In the public revenues
as such events always DO. Here was n
difference OF siGi ,OJ0.D9 In the national
balance-sheet which the second Cleveland
Administration was as helpless 10 cone with al
1t would be to cope with the axlal revolution
OF the earth. By adding to this sum the
shrlnkagc OF receipts due TO the panic and the
diminished consumption OF dutiable goods we
obtain a Wow Of the conditions which the
present administration had to face and fol
which 1t was in no wise responsible. We car
" "hDiS II ihoEts went. III MI. HQr-
risoh had been reelected la 1892. his second I'D.
ministration would have been obliged to Dor
row Just rs much money as Mr.. Cleveland has
borrowed In fact, Secretary Foster hat
begun to prepare tho public mind for thai
eyentuality before the election"
People forget easily, and they do NO,
stop to reason when the wolf ia a,
the door. With the return of prosper
ity they will realize that il the govern
ment's income was cut down so great,
and no chance given for a proportion
ate decrease Of expenditures, 1t had K
get trusted" or suspend payments
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle showed
far greater financial ability in success
fully c%ontending with such a deacir
than Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Manning
when they had tho management q
thst GHrplps, Leu'sy.lle coprisg.Jsuv
1sl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup off Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
~ative; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
Tasteful Sofa PiIlow.

A lovely sofa pillow is made of fin,
grey linen. Embroider the entire s,r.
lace with tiny forget-mc .nots in nal,
olue embroidery silks. Sew n tin
oowknot OF Tom Thumb ribbon around
the stems Of each cluster of tlo,yors =.
u i were tying them together. Finish
INC edge OF tho cushion with ! ljgh,
Dive Alk cord, A~Phlsdelphia prcsr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Removes the oause by purifying aal ea-
riching tie blood, giving 70 !; .lsf thoss
qualities which Gre demanded =. tAa
proper supper; CT TIE nervous svs,sz
Hundreds Of women wAo o-os <Czaral
from nervousness write thai tAey lave
taken Hoods S-1rsaparIa an -svo-Sass
has disappeared Tbs was he1SEss Eoa5<
S-arsapaE.-a parAsG Asr ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
Ask Aid,

II You are troubled with malaria, constipa.
ton, biliousness, kidney trouble or dyspep.
STA, of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and il
will be speedily forthcoming. Nervousness,
loss Of appetite and sleep, and q loss of Wig.
or, are also remedied by this restorative.
able confirmation of the verdict of the PEG
pie and the press. Take it regularly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
AB9O1OEEEN puRp

"TABLE GOLF" has followed the
spread Of the real game. A board is
marked out with six holes and hazards
of varying nature, and the moves to-
ward tho putting greens are decided
by a peck of cards played according to
certain rules which accompany the
nama-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

PRESIDENT FAURE Of France takes a
good deal of pride in tho dinner he
gives at tho Elysee. IIo has one Of the
best chefs In Paris, and his wine cellar
Is well stocked with rare vintages. He
is not a gourmet himself, but he takes
great pleasure In hearing epicurcs
praise the dishes that reach his table.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

existing between former ~slaveowncrs an
the negroes who once belonged 10 them
The old names are retained: Mass
Georce" smiles upon Uncle Ncl,' an
fOrlorn Leah. berJft 81 4 favorite grand
child. weuiS her way 10 THE hair &
talk il over with ~miSSaS" and 70 D
coutortr3 in her atiiction with the eli
&c an "a bonnet and a black SIR hand
kcr-Aief In s little while al these aSSn
Citations between the races VIII be broker
Of. The rising ccncrauoUs of planters
s13 ueSnvS have ne relations Of syn,
r&tAy a-SnS from slavery conditions
The ol IcSDac> S}ene have suy CLAIM
Cpo2 ,Ac great h1u>oS sD3 they src 00-
sy Passing from the plantation scene
Sat vase tbs : r-Cc-1Cd there : 4
I0Ya-n y7 iI the South a<aius,
HE vcc-> r-stc IS s wtr;AR~ ds>S
1-.E-- 60 yct >aVcg-t1luSS EecCeeS-
tes0e : g scwth . tolerance
AID ysy, sd sG iDscs&as &>ro>toG
-sl> E rea c0Gt hE~> SN hS-r.1s
81. .e1t r1y Nare In tSas cc,7o
&1- q wS-S c'ece vASA : ~oc
--tr s-l e,1zl ,Asu sSy
A1y w-&e> 8 -As MA WT.A -
S- 40 1So, lSAc- rAs-s
g Ez 1o tS
On ~
Ualo w>& ~ sso- ~ ws-
y ~ ws-s -- wg,>T-Ns 81.
:
1 1 ~ e :
v E -e As
$40 ss- AM .r-s
sn 10
~ t te
@
rs ~ mss~
E -s e t
rA ~ -g- Ja
Nc4 SPA c
i Hr- 81 Cr Il
us 4 t1sM
2 z & NS
-E ; A> a zr5
- 6 cH>
sr u
b. y sx-
@ ~r5 .
ts u 1- ~
20 ~ A >Ag-
ar s'rEs -t t~ nSS1 wE tAs
i 1r s ~ t5
p -hs Nacr& ana Bee ls- ~ a. ~
10
1s 112 Z
1-
~ss
Il s
.U.H E~HH.rTH ..HF-. .rrH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

DOLLY FEnGusoN is the name OF On
old colored lady who resides near Car
rollton, Md. She was born In Duchan-
on county, w., August 0, TIT, and Is
therefore in the n hundred and eigh-
tenth year Of her ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
beware OF Olntments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

OUHtHTH NEtTCUryV
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely dcrangc the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians, asthe dcmage they will do
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure man.
ufactured by 4. J.. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken inter.
nally, acting directly. upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine. 1t is taken internally. and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by Il. J. Cheney Il Co. Test.
m jnials free.
@"Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills. Is cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a
successful rcmedy.-M Z. DIETER, 81 Throop
Ave, Brooklyn, NY, Nov. II, '04.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
OLD SOUTHERN HOMES.
With Their Traditions and
Associations.

Ho-9itali-v IS one If the eldest trad
tons Of the Southern people, and i; b.
survived sl the chsusos wrought ty 5
cial anl asrar.an revolution >5uoe {.
var, Il IS the hest heritage Of slave,
times and 5 u0,a>ur0l alike in Z
stately mansions which were huft la-
$50 aal in the snowy s-i artistic res
dawes With vhi,a the Sr.Aitee,< e n
tay have adorned TIE dou-.>l1s CITES s
the new Sauih Perasps Il 5 n tie Il,
- houses -h1t tAe th,S<>t ssv,r y =.
1le-e-t os csar.ey r-1s1al tbs
5 oatrra- tc sae S,e1l-- &: -Ae =
po-GEe-tS % tie QS}sen> e12 sr III g,
Hzcco =-,lz5oS Sn5 -e syras1- ~
rwy 7 ez,c &aa
SE az tA4- 1s Aazz G
-Ae oiElas ~,
E@e-G wz-z sra s-.g> Z: eeo2,
e ~ -S1-S> rs os
911e@ 80 w,A g ~a>e G Is eu, S,t
-Z :. ea-cl wst7a; r0S1Ng-
5 a1uSa-2s -s s Sace a r~.-
&-% ~ -S -s .U & 81
has Is san = lie 1aE ~Ss, s
.1- s}- 2 w 81 M
wr
u- 1 & e
1s sv ssa ur,r tla
p. >
a va.E
hes
SIR asu-
n 21lS> an-
go O.. @
Vim
i
A d -le ls De-
-l - M 1 &
- . r
Ts.# HE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

"WHY On earth is Mrs. Robertson study.
ing lawF' ''She intends hereafter to secure
her own divorces "-Brooiilyn Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

THE woman who is proud Of her back hair
does not require much urging to play some
thing on the piano Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
Strong Nerves

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourishing,
strengthening blood. The nerves derive
their s~ustenance from the blood and when
they are weak it is beiluse they do not ne
ceiye tie ~nourishment needed The true
cure for nervousness will not be found in
opiate or sedative compounds. These only
allay the symptoms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

KIND hearts ars
IN T choosing mates s't a. t&s
Inc corOnct that III I'M ais
"Dox,r ~ -waatsl
S Sd,l ,GN Judge, 'sY6SuS,psdi 10 thA n
u a,gqi ! what yoh See ssu ~ " gaSa
I IN ~ you ldla man w iSin' fopll
tuition. 'On'empt -n1
,.lF | could only,p ~
through nt my head.h i M, cselaa3
h faa, pm and wondered ho,s sldl
hasten her new street how S0HI'ahs \
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-20

Under The existing conditions Of
revolution Ia Cuba, and the probable
itico that Tho approaching session Of
congress viii recognize the insurgents
as being entitled to al the rights Of
belligorenta, a few statistics concern.
ing tho importance of Cuba, is popu.
lation. and commercial relations with
this country will not be inappropriate.
The island OF Cuba comprises an
area Of about 10000 square miles,
about ono-four,h smaller than the
state Of Florida. though the popula.
tion Is much more dense, Cuba having
over 900, 900 inhabitants, while Flor
ida has about 400, 900 at tho present
time. OF Cuba's population nearly
two-thirds are white. The chief
cities Of the island are as follows:
Havana tho capital, with a pop
ulation Of 200, 900; Santiago dc Cuba,
10000; Puerto Principe, 10000;
Holguin, $4,000; Matanzaa, $1,000;
st. Jago, $1,000. The total revenues
OF the country from all sources are es-
timated ct $50, 900 per annum,
while the expenditures reach $50, 900, q
600, or q per capita debt Of nearly
Sl70, while the value Of its landed
estates is $4,000, 900. In a good
year the exports Of Cuba reach $780,
600, 900 in value, comprising sugar,
tobacco, cigars, molasseg, cedar and
hardwoods, iron ore and tropical
fruits. Two thousand vessels with a
tonnage of 100000, trade with the
island annually. In return the United
States exports to Cuba merchandise
and supplies Of oil descriptions to a
valus of S24,000,O0O and over. OF
the 500, 600, 900 exported annually by
Cuba, about fve-siKths Of it comes to
this country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-20
A Cheering Message.

The star boarder had quarrelled
with the landlady's daughter, whose
steady company he had been. Three
year-old was in the parlor when the
quarrel occurred. She was supposed
not to be old enough to understand
such things.
The next day at luncheon time
Three-year-old looked across the room
at the star boarder and piped out,
during lull in the general converse
ton:
Don't you care, Charlie She
loves you just the same. Buffalo Elk
press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-20
Diseases Of Fowls.

CHoIEBA-A good remedy is hypo-
sulphate of soda. Dissolve as much Of
it in a pint of water as possible; then
mix up some corn meal or wheat bran
with the water, and feed to the sick
fowls. Dissolve some in their drink
ing water also. Feed this till every
trace of the disease disappears. If
they are too sick to eat, force it down
their throats.
RoUP. Take sulphate of zinc; wet
the finger, then dip it in the zinc and
rub into the fowls mouth; repeat
twice, applying three times a day. Or
inject solution of copperas water into
the nostrils and down the throat. The
fowls should be kept in q warm, dry
place.
SoALY LEGS. This disease can be
cured by applying a mixture of coal
oil and sulphur, with few drops Of
carbolic acid added; apply twice a
week.
SORE HEAD.-Droopiness and loss
of appetite are sure indications Of lice.
Examine the head and neck; if they
are found, apply insect powder.
GAPEs.-To every pint of meal add
one teaspoonful of turpentine; sec that
every chick gets some.
DIARRHoEA. Place the fowl in a
warm, dry place, and give it a good
dose of castor oil twice or three times
a day.
CANKER. --Scrape off the scabs and
apply blue vitriol; wash the head and
mouth with a solution Of alum and
vinegar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-20
Hats FOR Housewives


Persons not having scales and
weights At hand may readily measure
the article wanted 20 form any recipe
without the trouble Of weighing, al
lowauoo to DO made for an oxiraordi-
nary dryness or moisture OF the arti-
clos weighed or measured. Wheat
flour, / pound 10 i quart; Indian meal,
I pound % ounces are quart; butter
when soft, / pound lie quart loaf
sugar when broken, ] pound is l
quart white sugar, powdered, pound
/ ounce are / quart; best brown sugar,
1 pound 2 ounces are ] quart; ten eggs
are 1 pound l6 large tablespooniuls
are ! pint; 8 large tablespooniuls are
/ gill; 4 large tablespoonfuls are J
gill; 2 gills arc ! pint; 2 pints are l
quart; 4 quarts are j gallon; a common
sized tumbler holds pint; a common
sized wine glass holds 7 gill; q teacup
holds a gill; large wine glass holds q
gill; a large tablespoonful is ! ounce.
Crusts and pieces Of bread should
be kept in q granite bucket, closely
covered, in q dry, cool place.
Keep fresh lard in q granite vessel.
Keep yeast in wood or granite iron
ware.
Keep preserves and iellies in glass.
Keep salt in dry places.
Keep vinegar in wood, glass or gran
ite ironwaro.
Lard for pastry should be used
hard; it should DO cut through -four
not rubbed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-20
a MARVEL
CURE or AN EKrnEmE CASE
or 81. vITUs' DANCE.

How . Youas LADY usEalned tho Use Of
Her AIMS. Limbs and speech
in Three Weeks.
From ne Standard linton, Bro3tlyn, ~ =.
Too much hari'atudy at school brought on
81. vltus' danoa. suoh was the common ex-
porlonos Of Mla dlendoa Rivers, daughter
Of mn. Amelia Rivers. Of 90 ny-
orson street, Brooklyn. Tho disease grew
worso every month, until tho young ladys
entire right sIdo bocnmo raniyzod; but, now
that a marvellous and permanent euro has
been wrought, Il win DO interesting 20 read
her own version Of tho efficacy Of Dr. Will
Jams Pink Pills.
"For more than a year." said Miss Rivers,
doctors attended mo without offootlng ths
slightest change IN my condition. II anY-
thing, Igrow worso under their treatment,
until February Of this year, when my oondi-
tion became critical.
81 had lost tho complete use Of my arms
and limbs and speech. could only swallow
liquids, and these only as they fed me with
spoon, when they could get my mouth open.
MAAtoA A0HAeoP hAA Aio AAt4as ANU AA4NNA =
laid IN was something Ike a trance, and no
doubt would have died II they had not
walked me up at intervals.
'sThe frst week in March my mother, who
is sick nurse, was advised by a nelghbor to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills IN my case She
got some Of the pills-a box from Nelson's
drug store, at the corner OF Myrtle avenue
and Hall street. Before I had taken one
half the contents Of the box remarkable
change was noticed In my condition.
"Gradually I regained the use Of my
arms aud limbs and speech and by the time
the pills were gone ] was up and about the
house almost we'll. But my mother thought
Il wise 70 get another box Of the pills, and
this she did, and here you see mo stand be-
fore you With more strength and more ann
billion than I ever had.
"Some Of our near neighbors attribute my
rognined body and health to some miracu-
iuus or supernatural agency; but my mother
and most intimate friends know that the
euro was effected by Dr. Williams Pink
Pulls.
"Three weeks from the day swallowed
the fiut dose Of the pills was as well nsyou
see me to-day"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
arc a specific for troubles peculiar 10 fe-
males, such as suppressions, Irregularities
and all forms Of weakness They build up
the blood and restore the glow OF health TO
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
radical cure in all cases arising from mem
tai worry, overwork or excuses Of whatever
nature.
They are manufactured by tho DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N,
Y, and are sold by all druggists at 30 cents
box or six boxes for $3.50.