davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

PERSONAL
PERSONAL have Dough. . complete
:esaS ara scnorsoT. fer sac az the a.
lar. ". c. Sutton. 90 South Ssccr6
street.
EASTER Is COMING. Easter uHes :,
quantity, best of quality. AZ wscs,srd
Seed and Floral Co. SIS Second street.
Telephone, Pike 9.
LARGEST. cheapest the Of sailor, :. g.
attic. NJ. Gallagher Accurdeoa ciea.-
ing tone- III. Second avenue.
SPRING cLEANTNG-No stops. no snecn-
verfence- Dg<tire. Eyerythinx r-aSe
bright P. O. Box sf.
LLEwEILYN. WARD 4 HARDIN. R.a,
SIS Ttlir. avenue
c. F. sToLTING. s, Third avenue-run
he Of wall paper: sc, prices before p.ac-
ing order.
LITTLE MEMS or youths veal cale lace
pointed toes 1t HsA Abernefhy's &c
Pike.
MODEL BARBER sHoP-Removed to
Burke building.
EUREKA LOAN OFFICE. iSa second,
corner Pike
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. EDWARD 5. HAsELL. NJ. q. c. s.
ELgiand- physician and surgeon Sur
ssiidren spe sssHss q or wsnen sls aas
Washington building. Telephone. Main
p. 8: NJ MILLER NJ. D., etc. surgeon.
Medical and surgical diseases Of women
. speciality. OfYice. star Boyd eieck.
Eendence telephone Main -: office
DR. FLETCHER. peu.scher art: spe-
ciaity. surgery and eenito-urinary dis
eases Office. Gottstein block.
DIR, CALHOUN, physician and surgeon.
ut Starr-Royd block Tel Main 90.
DR. SARAH KENDALL. Ho,yoks block.
Telephone Green 81.
DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. 1877 Roxwen
DR.. A. WISER. 90 Washington building
OCULIsTs AND AuRlsTa.
DIR. A. B. KIBBE. ocuii... aurtss and
physician for diseases Of the throat: re-
moved 10 rooms Ses-scf Bailey building,
corner Second and Cherry streets.
DIR. srILLsoN. eye. ear. nose and throat.
Halter building.
DENTIsTs.
dence corner Third avenue and James
street. with DR.. Price. Telephone.
p H. o'coNNoR. graduate Harvard uni
versity. Rooms rs $50 N Bailey build
ing. Telephone. Red 81.
GEO. W: BRAGDoN. D. d. g.. 10 Starr
Boyd block. Telephones: Once. Main
IN: residence. Red "a.
CALDWELL. Is Halter. Upper or lower
sets. -: both us; hiiing. u and up: ex-
DR.. A. H. HoLcoxB. - Burke building:
second avenue. corner Marion: tele-
phone. Bun sll
DIR. c. L. NELSON. corner Yesier and
South Third street. over Guys drug
store.
DR. H. r. SMITH. II. Il. Is Hinckley.
Telephone. Main sss: residence. Red 81.
ALBERT J. FORREST. Frye block.
Front street.
DIR. G. WILLIS PRICE. Third and
James.
GEORGE E. THOMPSON. d. d. s..
Burke block.
c. A. HOLMES. d. D. g.. Colman build
ing.
DR. FRANK g. SMITH. 81 Halter block.
DIR. c. p. BROWN. room Union block.
DR. FOX. dentist s-lo Sullivan block.
MEDICAL.
VIAvI-The viavi offices are In the New
York block. corner Second and Cherry
streets. Office hours from TO $50
CLAIRvOYANTs.
MRS. E. EMMETT. the South African
medium IN her wonderful clairvoyant
sight. reveals the past, present and fu-
ture; consult her: readings Soc. Rooms
% and . Mcdonald block. sil Second
avenue
NINE. LA WEE. ciairvoyant. trance me-
al. A.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

HUM
PUGET SOUND AND GENITAL ~
IcAN STEAMSHIP co4YANtp
|lIllllI
Regular saiiings bstutQ
Sound and Central -
Ports.
llIIIIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

CITY FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
ncrthwes, corner Fifth avenue and Yes
Ter way. Seattle, Wash. Male and r..
male help furnished free Of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

EVERETT ROUTE. III
. Daily. exespf ~
Leaves Everett - ~ f0to]
Leaves Seattle IL 800 ~ 3
sundsys-Lsaxss
leaves Everett u :. z. ,ouud NJ.
.innsr,s Win bosts Tor Isco
homish. x..r foet 4
street ~ouf EAfE3
Gland Trour Pres y. =. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
STRAITS sTEAxsHl .~cr1
srps GARLAND 49, -

Seattle and rs. ,s:s:s - - .
s a;s.mfws; sns'a e =: -. 81
, m; ,e1 port Aness',s ss 81 =. h 1
asy: resarnins. sr',ssir a'ss. q
; =; % Ys.isr soes f9zrasssisss & -
s.ys ii 60 .. ~;
nae days . p =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
PACIFIC COAST srEAxszr @

PACIFIC COAST srEAnsaR =
DISPATCH steamers IRON ssat'A :
lows: -. p-s< fsG1U
and Victoria. Al ~ III
ceived ON board at = -
IL. y and n. ...Aratt1
From San Francisco Tor sS1lf
prset sound ports q. : y.
10, "A and %.
Tickets may be ob,ainsd = -
~ cnrnaar,y at OCEAN doeh :
~ j. y. TRowBkIlGk,; - &
GOopALf.. FEftkINs $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
SAN JUAN lsl.Axnk

STEAMER LYDIA TH0iFooN
Carrying United Stztes mall ~
dock. foot OF Main street. Aacd1
nesday and Friday Al | = =
townsend. San Juan islen1s - y
Whateom. Returning. iesvS NJ "
com Tuesday. Thursday Al sa'M :
I Q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

FOR SALE-A fine ranch Of a4a acrss, on
railroad fffeez miles from Seattle: 10
acres cleared and under cultivation
hrst-class house OF eight rooms: good
barn and ourbuildiags: this is the finest
farming land in Washington and VIII be
sold cheap. owner is Ioing East. and
must sell Immediately. Address o. H.
W. Post-Intelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

WANTEp-~Agsuts 10 sell sash locks and
door holders sample sash lock free hy
mall fer &C stamp, best sellers ever in
vented, best weights. &l2 a cay write
quick Brohard Co. Box II. Paila-
deipsta
AGENTS MAKE MONEY ans plenty OF il
selling our aluminium novelties: nlus-
trated catalogue prise list. tree 10.
brings sample Novelty Introdnct ton
Co. 30 State - Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

wfNTEp-For cash House and larF-
garden iot IN Fremont or iafona. must
be . bargain. Room ~ Boston block
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
SG VGndGn

Dos aendas
para noras de
ec mos mamposerfa
de dep6to de bonn
o Vapor msgn6
IL titles
hier
Adem canal de
como 90 de etonos del
onsa tamen de Ouael
"a
hacienda
de mas dc 500
enen emas de cafe de prodac6
mas de lOOOO de
Etabeuentos:
de abiques
los estabecinientos decriben
aqunaas Una rueda hdraula
deos 6spupar cafe IN mecan
Una
@ de MADEIRA del da
dbes
conruido dep6to
gands
ene dc banjo con nodor
de MADEIRA del tehads fod he midend
30 marto
du predones de en6n de
Un pebre
@
uede $50
Ponce eiembe de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
LAS IRE : 8
PANADEI2TA
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2
ntemente sus numerosos favorecedores

Langostas en- latas.
Ostiones EN- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas.
Chocolate Menier.
Parodi.
La Fama.
Velas alemanas de Apollo.
Axucar moscabado. Idem Central.
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
Cigarrillos Pajafito.
Fosforos & IS centavos paquetes de
una docena.
Quesos prensadcs del pals.
Idem de hojas.
Dnlce de naranja en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pats
estilo frances SO centavos botella.
Almendras dulces 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almidon de EspaIia.
L1pulo superior & SO centavos los
400 gramos.
Harlna de trigo.
Sardinas de cclen en- aceite y to-
mates.
Maiz en- gfano.
Cafe en- polvo.
Llaves de mangUeras de media pul
gada 6 10 reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos 40 centavos toda eaj ia
de soda vacia. de nuestra Abrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
Ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores EN- este art1cuIo, con res
pecto las extranjeras.
arzo Is de 1896. ] afio alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-10
TALLER MECAN|CO
CaE.piHa6er<s
ANGUERA s. Co.

Monado todos los adeantos modernos personal
cente desempenar toda cass de aaos Cansa
neya especialente la construction de do MADEIRA
mamposte contando clio buenas exsnca de made
ras tanto del pats extrangeras
Adsmas de la varedad de puertas pon
este Taller confecconan urtido do oAyGs
de dversas formas ananos, abas ama para persiaa ba
auss toda clase de abaos de tabiSn dc
adornos sanes caados de eeganes formas dbujos
Al obeto de mayor facdad toda clase de consuc
cone aospan machiembran tabas dc pno pich
pen cipres 6, &C. juntera chanfan todas fomas
de las cuales asf de ablonco hay tambisn
dicho Taller abundante varado surtido
Los trabaos que Muesraro procedentes del refdo
Taller exen de los Ses Sucesoes de Fnay Brothers,
de Capital testimono p1bco de los adeantos de
ecci6n gusto que trabajan los Srss Anguera & Ce
Ann - Ponce, Julio II de 1896
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26

would like to see some of you this hour press out of the ranks of the world and lay your conquered spirit at the feet of Jesus. This hour is no wandering vagabond staggering over the earth. It is winged messenger of the skies whis- pering mercy to thy soul. Life is smooth now. but after awhile 1t may be rough, wild and precipitate. There comes a crisis in the history of every man. We seldom understand that turning point until it is far past The load of life Is forked, and I read on two signboards: :: "This is the way to happiness. 'This is the way to ruin" How apt we are to pass the fork of the road without think ing whether it comes out at the door of bliss or the gates of darknessl
 Many years ago stood on the anni- versary platform with a minister of Christ who made this remarkable state
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26

ment: Thirty years ago two young men started out in the evening to at- tend the Park thester. New York. where play was to be acted in which the cause of religion was to be placed in ridiculous and hypocritioal light. They came to the steps. The consciences of both smote them. One started to go home, but returned again to the door, and yet had not courage to enter and finally departed. But the other young man entered the pit of the theater. It was the turning point in the history of these two young men. The man who entered was caught in the whirl of temptation. He sank deeper and deeper in infamy; he was lost That other young man was saved, and he now stands before you to bless God that for 20 years he has been permitted to preach the gospel"
 Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth. But know thou that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26
The Ludicrous.

There is one modern philosopher who appears to mo to have given us a satis- factory formula of the ludicrous. That philosopher is Schopenhauer, unques- tionably one of the most profound aud penetrating intellects of this century, however we may account of his system as a whole. One of his cardinal doc trines is that all abstract knowledge springs from knowledge of perception and obtains its whole value from its re- lation to perception. And upon this doctrine he hangs his theory of the lu- dicrous. "The source of the ludicrous," he teaches, ''is always the paradoxical and therefore unexpected subsumption of an object under a conception which in other respects is different from it. |" Or, as he elsewhere in his great work writes more at large:
 'The cause of laughter. in every case, is simply the sudden perception of the incongruity between a concept and the real objects which by means of it we have thought in a certain association, and laughter itself is the expression of this incongruity. Now, incongruity oc- CUTS in this way: We have thought of two or more real objects by means of one concept and have passed on the identity of the concept to the objects It then becomes strikingly. apparent, from the discrepancy of the objects, in other respects, that the concept ap- plies to them only from one point of view. It occurs quite as often, however, that the inoongruity between a single real object and the concept under which from one point of view, it has rightly been subsumed is suddenly felt. Now, the more correct the subsumption of such objects under a concept may be from one point of view and the greater and more glaring their incongruity from another point of view, the stronger is the ludicrous effect which is produced by this contrast. All laughter, there fore, springs up on occasion of a para doxical and unexpected subsumption. whether this is expressed in words or , actions "-Fortnightly Review.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26
The Yellow shirt Versus sunstroks

A hint comes from India which is worth using when the hot summer days are upon us. Lassitude and loss of ap- petite are among the first evidences of the effect of the suns heat upon the body, and in bot weather many persons who have never had sunstroke are debil- itated by what may fairly be called sun fatigue, which, although not serious, renders work of every kind more labo- rious than it would otherwise be. The influence of the sun varies enormously on different individuals, some of whom have to take special precautions in order to be able to resist it. A spinal pad is used by soldiers in many tropical coun- tries. It arrests the light, which often works such injury, but is uncomfortably hot.
 According to royal engineer, who is stationed in India, the boon and bless ing beyond compare to those who have to spend part of their lives under a tropical sunlight is an orange colored shirt. He declared that he frequently fell sick after duty in the sun until he treated himself as photographic sensi- tANo PAoeo nAo suiiouuucu HIS UoNy Witu yellow light. All clothing, however thick, allows certain rays to pass, and although thick clothing would arrest all the injurious clements of sunlight, it would interfere with the escape of bod lily heat. The yellow shirt, for sensitive people who are much in hot sunlight, is an excellent protection, only inferior to that simplest and best of all Indian pro- tectives, a white umbrella, which has not yet been acclimated in this country, -Pittsburo Dispatch,
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26

Do not get the fatal idea that you are . genius, and that, therefore, there is no need of close application. It is here where multirudes fail. The curse of this age is the geniuses-men with enormous self conceit and egotism, and nothing else. had rather be an OK than an eagle plain and plodding and useful, rather than high flying and good for nothing but to pick out the eyes of carcasses. Ex- traordinary capacity without work is ex- traordinary failure. There is no hope for that person who begins life resolved to live by his wits. for the probability ia that he has not any. It was not safe for Adam, even in his unfallen state, to have nothing to do, and therefore God commanded him to be farmer and hor- tioulturist. He was to dress the garden and keep 1t, and had he and his wife obeyed the divine injunction and been at work. they would not have been
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26
University Careers

The entrance of women on university careers. either in existing institutions or, as the number of claimants increases, in special colleges of their own. is not a sign of distntegration, but of growth. Our century is not one of vassalage. It's tendencies are along the line of indi- vidual development. There is no danger in woman's intellectual activity if the spiritual balance wheels are not disturb ed. And the increasing list of women teachers in the higher fields of science, art, literature, philology, is no sign of danger, but of the dawn of newer and better day. Jewish Messenger.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26
7rapeLeTs' 0uide.
HOUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE

HOUSATONIC R. R. ROUTE
 Commencing Sunday, June it. isos,
 ooINa SOUTH
 Leave North Adams c % am, Pittsneld [ ib
 Canaan s26. Arrive New Haven 10 bo,
 asTs SIlessBor EBopy ,S m ' s,a,S fAns @ ao Pitts. neld $ 10, Canaan ' 60. Arrive Bridgeport
 l2 05 p. m., NewHavep i2 so. RewYork ao0. Leave Albany 10 O0 a. m, state llne III ts,
 Canaan .e. Arrive Bridgeport s 10. New
 Haven c co, New York GAO.
 Leave Albany 10 Oo a m.. Htata IAne n 4A
 ptttsneld l2 t5 p. m.. Canaan N. Arrive
 Bridgeport 7So. New Haven 500, Now
 York aO0,
 Leave Albany IA % ?. m, State Line . so,
 Pittsfeld SO, Canaan bl. Arrive Fridge
 port 80, New Haven s O. New York e0e. Leave North Adams 8 o0 ., u., Pitisn~ld 10. Canaan 5 10. Arrive Bridgeport go, New Haven s %. New York, S.
 tsundays onlyl Leave Pi,isneld l ss ?; m, Canaan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport [ 06, hsw Haven 20. New York 500. oorSa ronrH
 Leave New York 5no a. m. Bridgeport os. New Haven O0, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts- field II 05, State Line 10 N, Albany IA A p. no. Saraioga 2 lb, North Adams IA co. Leave New York ca a. m.. Bridgeport 9 bS. New Haven s5, oanaan i2 ss r. m: Arrive Pittsneld 2 05 D. m, State Line ", AL bany 2 AS. Saratoga 20. Leave New York 9 02 a. m., Bridgeport bs. New Haven 95, Canaan t2 10 D. m. Arrive Pittsheld 20, North Adams ss. Albany 249. Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York a04 A. m, Bridgeport II c6. New Haven 40 90. Canaan 0.iO ?. m. Arrive | Pittsn.ld iU.o0 n. m. | Leave New York 8 30 D. m. Bridgeport 1s, New Haven { co. Canaan 6 S5. Arnve Pitts field 60, North Adams tb, btate Line 500, Albany 70.
 Leave New York 90 ?. m., Bridgeport He New Haven ( %, Capaan 0a. Arrive Pitts-
 field s 80. State Line co, Albany M. ! Sundays onlyl Leave Bridgeport 1 a- m
 Canaan 10 ib. Arrive Pittsneld II to.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26

s Trains stop only on signal, or when conduc- por is notincd- . x,,
 Additional train leaves Highland for fouRh- fe~psie at iB p m Leave roughEeepsse Tor highland at co D m =. xx....-.s
 Trains leave foaghseep.s for Hope"sn Trains leave Hopewcli for PouEhkcepss tsn and 10 x5 d m, b and 500 p m
 xy,nsss1 and S.rsnd Central station. New fork
 western Express, train I, makes s u.sos 0 vss ,cction at Campbell Hall with fast s1prcss ss 1cs-s,.- a.y o io m na also connects with krie S R' fast western trsins Special susnoes ., ,o ss Ffven to western travel hsLes ol LMw q. s sscS cver than any other line Wrtte fof rstce gnu sarsiculars before puohszing ucke" over Ahf Itner route .nus
 Ws Hartford, ConR
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-26

T. K. O. snsERwooD, Receiver roueHxKKPsIE BRIDGE ROUTE. In Effect Friday, oct tesh, tsse-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
Col. b. +. MARSH, the erst

Col. b. F. MARSH, the erstwhils
congressman from this district, is
having hard time explaining his
past utterances in favor Of silver.
No man in congress has been q more
consistent friend of the white metal
than has he, and his speeches and
votes in congress and his speeches
before his constituents have ALWAYS
shown him to be in favor of restor-
ing silver to its former place in our
monetary system. aud that the single
gold standard is a policy which
means. il continued. poverty and dis
tress to cur people. Marsh is can.
didate for reelection In the Fifteenth
district on a gold standard platform
and the following utterance was
made by Marsh in speech de
livered in the city hall, in the villag,
Of Hamilton. in 1894: .:In my opin
ion, unless silver is restored back tc
the days Of our fathers, the time viii
shortly come in America when q mai
will work three days for a dollar"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

The Germans who are disposed to
turn their backs on William j. Bryan
now, will in the event of the success
Of his opponent. realize within q
year that they have gotten into the
VIZ ong fold. The entire history of
tie republican party has been one of
hostile legislation, particularly to
the liberty loving German people.
In his speech at St. Pauls school in
Chicago Wednesday. Bryan referred
to the great German chancellor in q
manner which should carry to the
hearts Of all the original German
subjects in this country when con-
sidering the money question. Said
Bryan: whenever an American
citizen tells you that he is afraid the
American people are not able to have
financial system of their own you
tell him that Prince Bismarck, look
ing from across the ocean, has more
confidence in the Americans, has q
higher estimate of their ability and
more faith in what they can accom-
plish. than the timid American iinan.
ciers who are always begging some
foreign nation to let US attend to oul
own business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
Eioquence and Inspiration.

History does not record more elo-
1uent words than those which formed
part of the Grafton delivered by
William j. Bryan at Bath, Me-, the
home Of the vice presidential candi-
date, Arthur Sewall. but the Asso-
ciated Press was, it seems, careful
to withhold it at the time. This
gem of craftsmanship and rhetoric
was delivered without studious prep
paration and is the natural express
sion Of great mind filed with q
sublime truth. The Springfield Re-
publican. a gold standard organ,
prononnces it one of the most perfect
! examples Of American oratory and
craftsmanship. Said MIR. Bryan:
81 am not old, but ! am old enough
to have learned that the laws of God
are wiser than the laws OF man. am
old enough to have learned that He
who is infinite in power is also inf
mite in love, and that He never gave
to mankind need without giving
them the means of satisfying it.
When He gave to man the necessity
of food, He covered the earth with
His bounties. and there has al
ways been enough to satisfy the hun
ger of man. And when He made
water necessary for human ex-
iste nee He put the veins in the earth
AMI scattered the living springs
alo ug the hillside. And when He
allow wed WEAKNESS to creep over the
limbs, He sent sleep to restore
strength. And when He gave man a
MIND capable of developing He filled
the universe with His wonders,
which may well occupy the thoughts
of ma q.
Nv aen He gave mankind the desire
Of soci ETY. and fashioned the channels
of trad e, He stored away in the Sc
cret pl aces of the mountains the gold
and silver suitable for a world
money Mankind found those prec.
ious metz Is, dragged them from their
secret rec esses, and for 5000 years
they have come down to US side by
sids 2, rhinistering unto the wants Of
matt l may be in error. II am
l no pc l may be led into the better
way. But, in my humble judgment,
the nan who would rob mankind of
food md leave appetite, the man who
would corrupt the springs and leave
thirst for water, the man who would
rob on of rest or condemn his mind to
ignora nee and superstition is no more
an enc ny of the race than the man
who, deaf to the entreaties of the
poor, would strike down and out OF
e4isten se one Of the precious metals
given by the Almighty Himself to
satisfy the needs of the human race -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30


with healthy mind in healthy body,
is the best counselor and the best spur.
Many mothers are sickly, fretful, helpless
creatures tortured beyond endurance by
the pains of their own wrecked constitu-
tons. An ambitious youth receives but
little encouragement or sound advice
who appeals to such mother. Most ILL
health among women is due to weakness
and disease of the organs distinctly femi-
nine. If these parts are weak and dis
eased the entire system suffers.
The most wonderful remedy FOR all
weakness and disease of the distinctly fe-
male organism is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It allays Inflammation,
soothes pain and imparts vigor and health
to these delicate organs. It makes
healthy mothers and capable wives. 1t
prepares woman for motherhood. It
does away with the discomforts of the ex-
pectant period and makes parturition
easy and almost painless. Over 10000
women have testified to its virtues, in
writing. Druggists sell it.
at is with pleasure recommend DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to suffering ladies, writes
Mrs Fsrguson. Box e Douglas Station alton, sci
lures thank God I found relief and cure in
| DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
1t don't pay-sickness. Constipation
often causes it. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One little
pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two
a mild cathartic. They never gripe.
They are tiny, sugar-coated granules,
forty of which are contained in two-inch
vial. = Druggists sell them and have
nothing else lust as good" They reg
ulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels