davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

Die 6reisS ilbers Demotratsn %iolten
t%penisters e,u beoeuiiames argument
nidt unbsahtet ~laiisn: Die bdmiide
5reuoe i'm rspublifaniiden 2aser, bic
fid idmunSslno iuno9ibt, 10 oft Elm be
mofratiiber Staats, @pnpsnt Die SIlber'
JlaaQe aufblBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
Campo Santo III Notn.
Yin nniere perebrten G~anbslente in
ben Yereinigten Staaten.

Die oeutide Nat,Onal : Stlituns pOn
Campo Santo 81 8om iiebt Der elibuu'
oertidbrisen aubelieler lbrer @riinouns
ourd 8aiier 8arl ben @roBen entsesen.
Die islteue Jeier fol- 10 ~bssausen msr.
ben. oaB bic Stiituns oaourb oauerno
seboben, bob iie Dor aaem in ben Stuno
seiest werbe, in nod iesensreiderem
NoBe. ole bisber, ibrer aufsabe Su ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

Wabrenb bel Der uorisen Brdiioen'
tenwahl ole 5rnusn rur i'm Stoate
Bpomins mltftimmtsn, weroen IN Der
o~,ssidbriSen Die Sruuen in orsi Staaten,
ndmllt in @olOroro, utab uno @po'
ming hos ibuen BON ben Seiessetunsen
lhrer reip. Staten pOtirte Siimmr, d.
ausiiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

Die YrObibitiOniiten beginner lire
Haiiouul.g Champagne NIT barren SC, 900.
IS 1T guar feline sroBe Summe, tod
muB nan babel INNER b~.osnten, boB
8aHsr nidts toItet uno fat iiberaQ in
9rpBen Wenaen su baben 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
BUR blehenen Sohseit bo6eu

CUR bledenen SohSeit ba6en Dit
Wuslieeer oss Cabinets Germ uni
5ruu gleuelauo swsi @llduuuidacrei'
fen iiberreidt. bic ouf soloumrahm,eu
Bledlatsln mil erbabeueu Suhitaben
seidrisbcn iino. 9a 1T bic Bs,BbIed'
SHouitrie aui sinmal I'M BeIBsn Saule
81 gbren %sefommen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
WterbIdttrt9er &Iee.

Sd gina auf benz SrisbbUf i'm Nbenbidein
llnb bahte Der feliaen 0teben:
6ier tettete man tie ale tinetn,
81 fetner mir ibris 9etlteben.
Der Batter. bic Nutter, ife fanben bier Stub,
Der Srueer, bic S6wefer, aud fe tsdet ,u
Der srinenpe, tllbenbe 8aitn.
glein In Der Welt, pie ii es bod iGwer.
Aaein In benz Sample tes Qebens;
gBie febnts has Ser, lih mad etsbe 70 fttr.
9Bts fsbnts fih's tmmer persstens.
Wte fdmpfte unb rang i'd NIT emisem
Sleie.
IcG bic Qiebe i'm esbsn, ben islisaen
Yrets,
germp&ts it nitt 3u srwsrben.
aIe,n In Der @tlt, 70 sins Id ben @es,
Zen Sben. auf einIamer StraBe;
@lsin ibsr man6en. i6pineelnesn Stts,
@nein auf belettstsr Safe.
IpH britte tas Webe Der Nelt mid 3u
ftbr.
auf lem einiamen Grtsbbpf. ba ttsItt i6
Der
Die 8ute, Der Srieten Der Seele.
&r6 isst In benz @bsntIcnnsnfGein,
Ia wanp'rs t6 3wtIhen ben SAseln;
8ie srItetnt mir bod alss 9ete bier 10
flein,
lie Sesle erbebt iih auf Slu9eln.
une was MID tetridts, bier LOT Is lid ab,
Sintt lstis tinein in has futle Grab
Bon isliser. friebli6sr Stile.
limb ME i'd 70 ernt auf BITE @rdtsr &c.
itaut.
Ia feb spiiten 8raIern i'd IprpGen
Nm gfdn,ten Don 8lee, tsnittmmernt
tetdut,
Bier gldtthen ,u etnem aeIhlpNen.
llne freubia bsrpest Is bic Seele mir:
Am 8rabt pHld'tb Elm 3,ihen bier,
TaB Slid une Sreuee mir blite.
Ia i1eiut mir nit fliernter Stimme nun
las erite Der Yldtthen 3u Iaasn:
,0aB Spr9en une 8letnmutb i'm 8rabe
rubin
Ntht tets fam bic Scnre uns tasen.
Wte matt rod Der 8laube 70 tart unt 70
flbn,
1as f6nsr aud bic euntsltsn S6attsn
enthisbsn.
SIN @lauten. Q, wslh Elm Sessn!"
Nun hutert bas ,rpeitt Der 9ldtthen leis:
,Nuh cine bic 9iebe Dem @lauben,
IS pirt Dir Elm fbflibes 8leinpb gum
Yreis,
Tds ntemanb pern,aa Dir ,u rauben.
Gmpfdn9ft Iu ni6t gtett, 70 sieb le ep6
bin,
@iepiel Iu aud i6sntt, Dir bleitt nod
8errtnn,
Die 0t.te, Q msl6 cine Slle."
llnb bsimli6 bas brittle Der gldtt6sn be.
gam:
%, lerns ron mir aud ras Soften;
Wer slauben une lteben, per bpffen lam,
Dem itsbt bas Simmslreih pfTsn.
Wsr slaubt unb lisbt unp brHst ane,eit,
Dem fperbet bas Sbtdial aud freutis be.
reit
las pisrte Der ltetlibsn Sldtter."
Das pisrts. has IN bic 3uiriebsnbsit,
las ieltsfe Stud auf Der Gree,
Dies Sldtttsn erf6ltest lid ~ ieeer .3eit,
50 blibt am tsibeicenfsn SCRIBE.
unc wer bic ptsr Slattten ssfuncen i'm
Slice,
lem telfen lie trd9en, ees 0ebens Web,
Sbm bllben bic Sreuee. Der Srieten.
llnb Iubf 1u nur srnfli6 bic Sldt.er Dir,
90 rpirit Iu aud fiber tie fneen.
Gle bllben auf 0rdbsrn In freuntliher
3ter,
Gle bllben auf 6pben. In 8runcen.
Gle itmlden tas Vtben nit f6llihem
SLANT
sic pinesn gum 1cee ben euftiSfsn 8ranl
3 luhe bic lisblihen Gters.
IS ibwinpet has 0sbsn i'm eilissn 5lua,
Gar ihnsa fam gum Gnee ss tpmmen,
8tr ietsn es an BEN 8spalttssn 3us.
Ter ben Sob Ihpa gum Srisrtcf sencm.
men,
@u6 Iu fclsit itm sinit in bic Gmisfeit,
Drum lebs tesliidt in 3ufrieeenteit
unb CLAUDE, liebe unp tpfr!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

isb Bdbreno oes Stur.
mes in LETTER Samftas Hadt iuurben
Die @elolpiuoen in y. Us. We2ausblins
Store unc in Der Yoitoifice seipreust
aub i'm @auSen $50 uno Boitmurten i'm
Rertbe BON $3.50 Qe1sblen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

Gin Gomite amerituniider &aufeuit
sebt mad Sub. Nmerifa, UNI bort bic De
iddftsla9e 81 ituciren uno neue Yin
tnipfunsspunfte fir u"nieren Sanoel 81
iuten. 3as 1T aud isbr rihtis uni
ieoeufaQs Elm Sdritt IN re9ter &ihtuns
Wan bebenfe bod: Die o%raentiuiibs
&epHbllf fault aleln BON ben Ser. Staa
ten idhrlib Sitter i'm 8ertbe pom ST.
100000. Bon @nalano ober be5ieb'
oasielbe 2ano pro Sabr 8,aren gum
iinfaheu 8srtbe. Braiilien beSlebi
BON uns idbrllb Irilfel i'm Betrase uor
IA WiIionen Dollars, BON gnslano aber
pou rs MtQlonen Dollars. 9ieies
aroBe Nbias. @ebiet muB Nmerita fir
iih erobern. Br miiisn Der ensliiten
Goncurrenj ben 8ries srfldren uno ie
ourb uniern Sonoel o%erordn9en. 9aB
oies bisber nIbt seidshen 1T, muB unie'
rer furSiihtisen SanoelspOlitlf uuo IN
fern ma~naelbaiten 9eihdfts Wsiboosn
Suseibrieben per5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

gu benz ON WOntas %besonueueu Sdu.
eerteite bes Norc'N meriianiihen Sanger.
tunoes idreibt bes Srson Der Central
beb6roe rpie folst: gu Der Serberrli'
dung oes oeutihen 2leoes eeie0t lit
wdbreno oes Sdnserfefies aud oi.
8erberrliduns bes oeutiden 3ameus.
Deutid iein betBt wabr. treu uno mdun'
LID fem! 2afet uns in Der Bfese Der
ioeuleu SITTER benz ewis Wabren. Suten
uno SdDnen bieneu; loiiet uns trout
iein; treue Siiter oes beutiden 2leoes.
uno nit Wonnesmuib fir isne ette
oeutide @baroftereissni4aft. nit alen
u%nieren 8rdIten einiteben sur Babruns
iener boben loealen Sitter. bic Der Deut
lde aus benz often 8aterluno auf ben
Booen Der reuen Welt perp1anSt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
THE LAST FAREWELL.

Directive Gatjaher and Deputy Mar
shall HOlhr, ok ttIen walked ny with
Jones to his residence where he took "a
final leave OF his fauilv. His wife
and four children, ranging from four
t. uine years, bade him farewell. 1t
Nas ~ very affecting scene for all
Sere weeping bitterly down to the
Youngest, who could not cOmpre bend
what it all meant. but cried with the
rtst from sympathy.
He tier accompanied the officers tc
Rayrraft's livery stable where Warden
Henderson was ready with a team anC
he wa driven to the S ates' Prison
where he was dressed in a striped sui
and began his life as a convict.
nFrL,NEn ~EVEPNR0nG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
D"ECttVED

The men who stuck ty the accused
to tie last now admit hat he thor
ouLhjy deceived them regarding the
case. The town was fun of men VINO
expected him to go on the s,aud and
! :" five minutes prove, ny leEiti"tte
! n"k Transactions. wher, be e. his
money as he had assured them over
and over again that he would.
His failure to do so was a great
shock t. them ard it is q generally
admitted fact that his wife believed
up to the last moment that he was az
@ihrOceut man and would prove his
innocence beyond d question. The
shock to her vas something terrible
as she was in no way prepared fer it
RUMORS EVERYWHERE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
Sundays Fire.

Sunday evening the qnietns Of Car
son was disturbed by an alarm Of fire
that proved to be a residence formerly
occupied by c. w. Cobb and owned
by Harry Brown 10 the western part
of i"wn. Both fire companys quickly
responded to the alarm and had the
damage had been done. The building
was considerably charred and the fire
was undoubtedly the work Of an in
ceDdiary, as the house has been I'M
occupied for some time and tramps
have been seen in the vicinity fire.
quently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
A Supreme Court Rule.

In he Supreme Court Of this State
on November Is, 1895, the following
rule was adopted "Un1er nocircum-
stano 5 shall this court or any of the
District Courts OF The State Of Nevada
hear proof fortEe issuance Of or issue
final uapers or certificates Of natur-
alzation to any applicant therefor, at
any time within 60 days Immediately
preceding any general or special
election of this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
Carpets cts.

The good news will be welcomed by
the Carson housekeepers that Olcovich
Bros have just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 :25. Brussels
Carpet IS cents which ale worth 81, 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castora-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05

Hawlev. There was st ,nding room
only when the Court was called TO or
der.
The convicted man entered with
Warden Henderson and took the place
he had occupied! during the trial
When ordered t. stand up he rose in
his seat aud faced the Court with all
the conrosure he could muster.
THE SENTENCE.
The Court spoke as follows:
The Court: This is the morninE
set for passing sentence in the case ii
the United Stat. S against john I. |
Jones.
Mr. Jones, you are indicted by the
Grand jury of the State of Nevada for
thu crime Of feloDiously taking iIorb
the United States Mutt gold metal, tue
property OF the United States. To that
indictment You plead not guilty. You
have iean tried before a fair and iui-
partial jury who found q verdict Of
guilty. Have You Row any legal
cause to show why sentence Of cht
Court sLouIl not he pronounced
! AGAINST Won?
Mr.. Word5urn: The Defendant in
/ 5 ructs me t. say that a jury having
yonnh him rnilty Of n r. CHARGED
In tie Indictment that h. has now
rofhtur + off, h Court WHY his
i9dcmpnt should not be pron0uuced
against him.
The Court: How different today is
the feeling OF this community from
what it was at the time the Mint trials
first commenced. Sppaking generally.
at that time the feeling # the com
mnuitv as EXPRESSED in the pubic
prpss Of me county. or a portion o. il
and in the community t.,5 this va
NOT a prosecution hut q pers. cutiuu
urOn the part If TIE. ,~;,veyt meat OF
rnt Urited S. ~tu4i ne trial wau 4
I've a farce tnat nobody would be T. y
victei. Tn the early
Of tha trial every ~inrarest thar could me
hro,oht tn hear WAS exercised in he.
half Of thn accused Of c0nd0ninp the
ofrarsa Even fraud netinrv bribery
and was hrouyl+ to bear rC
nfuerce and control the Court anC
cont,nI the communirv Tbrou0h i
all the ofi.ar- of the Cont were tc
soma extent abused honest vitnessn.
endeavuriug 10 tell the truth in :
con1+ IF ins+iA ,vArA anosaI Tn4a,
the maiA.tv Of +ha law stand. vindi
Gated. The ends Of Justice have beer
reached T have on occasions Xix.
2 this hitherto wished thar T had tn,
power the STRENGTH, the ability. tn,
nagnrtism az If were 70 reach TN,
. Young people of this +,
- impress unOn them ME absolute ne
g., ce-sitv as they enter life to be goo,
men and true and strictly 10 obey tn
laws Of the Government unde1 whicI
they live and which afford the com
munitv the onlv shield and protcctio,
which it possesses. I hope that VIII,
O has occurred NAV have its effect ne
V alone upon the parties who have bee
convicted. bnt that it will GO out an,
t reach these young men t. have tner
Y walk in the middle of the road. to b
a straight and honest and true An,
truthful in all their transactions wit
O their fellow man.
e You Mr. Jones and to your counse
it is proper for me to say that on tn
l. lasttrial of his case the conduct c
"a your counsel has been such as to re
ceive from me my commentator
The only possible reflection that
could say would be that it is hot goo
aSte at all times TO ahuSa witnesse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
State Land Office Receipts.

The following are the STATE Land
Office receipts ending with Nay End.
1896:
Payments on applications.. $500 u.
Interests on contracts GA p.
Total. IVA SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
Notice-Stock Owners.

Hereafter all stock running ct large
within the city limits will be put in
the pound.
VIM. Kinney
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
JONES SENTENCED.
EIGHT YEARS TO HARD LABOR
ENC $4,000 FINE.
Judge Hawley's Plain Talk From
the Bench.

At 10 O'clock yesterday sentence was
raised IN John T. Jones by Judge
Hawley. There was st ,nding room
only when the Court vas called TO or
der.
The convicted man entered with
Warden Henderson and took the place
he had occupied during the trial
When ordered t. stand up he rose in
the cOmiOsure he could muster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05
THE COFFIN CASE.

The cas Of Coffin charged with on
tempt in bribing Witnesses will be the
ext thing to come up. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney had decided to proceed
at once bv information and not wait
for another Grand Jury to pass upon
it. one has already done so and found
a bill unanimously which was quashed
by reason of a t-chnicality. The
easiest way to mend it and the least
expansive is by proceeding at once
through Information.
The course of The q. S. Attorney is
everywhere com nAlied as the propi.
of the co nmunitv are a unit on the
proportion that Carson has seen an
ough Of corruption mo bribery in it's
courts and the t vn must he purged
of contemlt in such matters AMI by
the quickest po-siste methods. As for
any future procee iing., there is m
longer any apoigist- for crimA here.
| On every side thu sentiment ia express-
ed that no mater vhO goes to the " |
the prosecution must cOntinne until
every rascal mixed mp in TIL affai s
must wear the stripes with Jones and
Heney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05

ity it is reached more by the certainty
Of conviction and the certainty Of pun
ishment than the severely of it.
The sentence Of the Court is that
you be confinrd in tie State prison al
the Stat. of Nevada for a period Of
eight years at hard laDor and be fin q
in the sum Of five Thousand dollars.
Now, Mr.. jones 0 have it within
| your power to lessen this term Of i'm
prlsoninent by a strict obedience to the
rul~s and regulations of the prison
and [ impress upon you the necessity
Of oheying their laws, their rules and
| their regulations. Make your time as
short as you can. Think now. il you
never have before of your wife and
children, think of the friends you have
had, remember it is in your power,
being yet Il young mcn. t. come out
Of prison you have d long life yet be-
fore you aud let it be a lesson to you,
and when You come out seek by al
honest life to renOve the stain which
is left upon your family.
There WAS a dead silence in the
court room during the Judges talk
Jones stood mOtiOniess and toward the
asst his eyes ii led and he eene
ready to- break down, hut he mastered
himself by IA strong effort aud mad
no sign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-05

Everybod is specializing where the
lightning will strike next. No n in
Carson will any longer be surprised
no matter where it strikes and many
high names are linked with Mint mat
ters and probable suspects. The fact
that Mason and GaIIaher are not
ready t. leave is regarded us signiti.
cant, and the knowing ones say that
This State has seen only the begin
ming of the Mint cases.
None of the officers in a position tc
know will talk of these matters, bu'
the fact that Henev has talked is no
denied by tcem and yesterday after
noon the fact that Gen. Clarke took {
sudden trip to the Pri-on caused Il
fresh excitement a it was we'll under
stood that Henev had sent q request t.
him to come. 1t is thought chat He
ney felt under obligations to Jones for
that he never pea'hed on him, bu'
now that Jones is in prison withou
Heney'S testimony he will make I
clean breast Of everything. 1t is
claimed on the other hand that Hene,
did make a confession relative t
Jones, but that it threw no new ligh
or what the officials had already fouuC
regarding Jones and was not used a:
the Government wished t. save it frl
future trials.
The morning times., 1896-06-15
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
(schedule in effect June IA, 1850

tSchedule In effect June "A, 1s96.)
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
passenger station.
a. n.-Dauy, local for Danville connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and az LyDcbburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily, and with the Ches-
apeake and . Ohio. daily, for the Natural
l1:Ioa: m.-ibaiiy, the United STATES
FAST MAIL, carries ullman Buffet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington TO Jackson
Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs, N.
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, and
at Cha rIotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper New York
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis.
4:O1 p: n.-Locai for Front Royal, River
ton and Strasburg, daily, except Sunday.
4:51 y. m.-DaiIy, local for Charlottesville.
1O:43 p. m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
s0UTHWESTERN VEsTIBULED, LIN
TIED, corpposed OF Pullman vestiDuled
Pullman Sleepers New York To Ashevilie
and Hot Springs, N. CHEW York to Tampa.
via. Cha rlotte, Columbia, Savannah. and
via Birmingham; New York tO New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled
day coach Washington to Atlanta, Southern
Railway dining car, Greensboro TO Mont
no rs on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:01 a. IN.
daily. 90 p. IN. and 4:4b p. IN. daily, ex-
for Round Hill. 4:32 p. m: daily except
Sunday. for Leesburg. and 6:25 p. m.
daily for HerndOn. Returning. arrive at
Washington S:26 a. m. and 700 p. IN.
daily. and 800 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
from Round Hill, and 7:06 a. IN. daily, ex-
cept Sunday. from Herndon, and 8: "a a. m.
daily. except sunda y, from Leesburg.
Through trains frCm the South arrive at
Washington AZ a m.. 2: 20 p. M and 40
p. m. daily, Manassas division; 1000
a.. M. daily. except Sunda Y. and $40 a. IN,
daily. from Cha rlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and in
formation iurnshed d ut, f1ices 81 and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Supt-
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK, Ge... Pass. Agent.
l.. > BROWN Gen. Agent Pass Dept
The morning times., 1896-06-15
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.
Colored sunday School Workers Had
n Profitable Meeting

Colored sunday school Workers Had
Profitable Meeting
The closing session of the Sunday school
district, which was opened last Friday
night in the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
on X street, between Twelfth al nd Thirteenth
streets north west, began at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. the devotional exercises
being conducted by Mr.. W. ID. Jarvis, a
delegate-ele to the international Sunday
school convention at Boston.
Following the exercises Mr.. c. r. Atkins
presented a paper on Influence Of the
teachers meeting upon the Sunday school +"
The question was openly discussed, many
of the delegates approving the ideas pre-
sented by Mr. Atkins, while others were
some what III doubt.
A short program rendered by the con-
vention choir followed the singing, and
DR.. F. J. Grimke delivered an address on
the subject of Sermons to Sunday school
workers.
The uperintendents' hour was then
spoken or by Mr.. A. j Hamilto on, q delegate
elect. and the convention adj ourned after
hymn and the beDediction.
The COlored church people are inclined TO
think that the convention is to be to them
a source OF much help. 1t has been
number OF years since gathering OF its
kind has been held in this district The
amicable adjustment OF differences be-
tween the churches was the first step. md
their settlement marks a new era in the
work
A mass meeting in the church last even
ing brought out not only large number of
the delegates but in addition a COngreSa-
ton of nearly 500. The music was a
sermon by the Rev. 1. V. Bryant were
delivered
The morning times., 1896-06-15

successfully treated more than two hundred
and fifty thousand women largely by cor
responder dence-unquestiOna by far tue
most extensive practice enjoyed by any
| physician in America.
The sales of = the "Favorite Prescrip-
| ton" are larger than the combined sales
| of all other medicines for women. This
| fact clearly indicates tile confidence which
| women place In the "Prescription' above
| all other rem edies, and its almost in
| variable success.
In any instance of complicated and long
| neglected difficulty, requiring special In
dividual treatment, DR.. Pierce will send,
free OF charge, to any woman who will write
him the particulars of her case, good sound
professional and fatherly advice which will
enable her, by common sense, home treat
ment, without the aid of physician to
cure herself completely and permanently,
| il her case is curable. At the same time
avoiding the dreaded examinations" and
local applications" so repugnant to modest
women, and which in the majority OF cases
are perfectly useless II not absolutely harm-
ful.
Mrs. Corda Culpepper, of Tanks, Cottle
county, Texas, writes: II took DIR. Pieree's
Favorite Prescription previous to confine-
ment and never did so well in my life. 1t
is only two weeks since my confinement
and am able to do my work. Ifeelstronger
than ever did in six weeks before"
Mrs. Nancy Meeker, of Dunraven, Dela-
ware county, N. Y, writes My daugI-
ter, Miss Meeker, was sick and we called
in one OF the best doctors here. She got
SO weak that had to help her out of
bed ana draw her in chair. She then tried
some OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
In less than a week she was out of bed
aud has been working about five weeks
now, and looks the picture OF health.
4 f<-
female COMPLAINT. Before taking the
'Favorite Prescription / suffered most of
the time from catarrhal inflammation
Miss u. F. Crawford OF Limestone, Me-,
writes: For years suffered monthly from
periodic pains which at times were so acute
as tn render life IA burden ! began using
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. l used
seven bottles in as many months and de-
rived so much benefit from it and the
home e-treatmentrecommend in his Treatise
on Diseases of Women. that wishevery wo-
man throughout our land, suffering in the
same way, may be induced to give your
medicines and treatment fair trial.
Mrs. A. ID. Simmons of Emporia, Lyon
Co, kans., writes: II recommend DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to every
one who is having family taken as di-
rected it works like a charm in confiBe
nient.'
AoiS " bS'ou. Oe" W. In,
writes; "As am sending for your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser / take this
occasion to say we have used your family
medicines and with good results. Ny
daughter was very weak and all run
down. We tried our local doctors but they
did not seem to help her. Then We tried
extract OF hops and various other remedies,
but she continued to grow weaker. We
commenced to give her DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. FROM that time on she be-
gan TO improve and she is now quite strong
and able 10 work considerable. We gave
her two or three bottles and think il saved