davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-15
I Mount vernon have deemed the building

at Mount Vernon have deemed the building
unsafe for large crowds, a3d when antici-
pa;ing big gatherings have ordered the
house closed. After much pleading Su-
perintendent Dodge, anxious to be obiig-
ing, consented to admit few persons at
a time, and all da y long in small groups they
passed through the mansion. Many grew
weary OF 81 ghtseeing and returned nome be-
fore the exercises began.
Shortly before O'Clock on the last boat
the ccianiitee arrived and the program
was begun. On the mound in front of the
old tomb a hole had been dps; for tie plant
ing OF the Christian Endeavor Peace
Oak"
PLANTING THE PEACE OAK.
TIE exercises were opeaed by Chairman
w II. H. Smith, who gave a brief out the
OF the object OF the pilgrimage TO Mount
reraon and tue history OF the oak planted.
The branch WAS cut from Il tree of the east
entrance to the Botanical Gardens, which
had grown from an acorn PAINTED by John
j. CriitendoD in 1860, at the time of his
unsuccessful effort to pass the famous Crit
tendon Peace resolutions through Congress.
The tree was namedtbc Peace Oakby Super
intendent Smith, and the sip planted at
Mount yerEn1i s.snhied the bringing of
peace and good willon earth.
After spreading the first s,adefui OF
edIlu upOzt b1IS fOoNs, AfcSsdcii
delivered a brief speech, followed by
prayer, invoked by General Secretary j.
Willis Baer.
MR. MEACHAMs GRAFTON.
Chairman Smith then introduced Mr.. L
E. Meactam Of Chicago, the orator OF the
day.
Mr. Meacham spoke as follows:
I'VE stand today upon an haiiowed
sx,S Al
years agone, have counties thousands
stood. and where in the centuries to come
will other thousands stand.
I'VE are met before the most honored
grave that Is known to the nations OF
carth-it is the sepulchre Of him who
brought the dawn OF liberty.
'.In every land beneath the sun some
patriot has lived whose living was q
blessing to the worid-some hero Is ex-
toiled-some name isbeld iniovinE memory.
But wilen from the record OF nations, We-
read the roll Of those who thus have.
served. ioi first is written Washington!
.And at his tomb shall the Peace Oak
grow and in the name Of Christ. High may
1t tower its mighty bopghs and wide its
branches spread and firmly may its roots
become implanted In the soil. May 1t be
to men a symbol of the mighty church OF
God. and as such may IL stand until s.;an
come an universal peace, until shall come
a reign of love In all the ends of the earth.
And as the years of time shall pass and
seasons come and gu, may spring remind /
men ever of their opportunity and summers
radiance lead them on to scatter deeds of !,
love: and autumn.s grandeur mean TO
enct some act of duty dane. And when
the winters SHOWS descend and cover
Ger the Garth. may 1t lie as blessings shed /,
upon Christian world.
.Andmay Columbia ne'er again rnsheath !
The morning times., 1896-07-15
HIRING A BEAU.

A CURIOUS custom prevails in some
IA provinces OF Holland during the carni-
vaiseason. Young womenofthe work
ing class. especially domestic servants,
who have no sweetheart of their own,
are IN the habit OF hiring ''fcilowerB''
for their Sunday out, OF Tor the whole
OF the carnival period. These lovers are
by no means to be had very cheap.
Often two or three maids will club to-
eeti,er and share hover among them
il he comes too expensive Tor one girl.
This temporary lover has many duties
to perform. or course, ne must be good
looking and well dressed. and an efficient
ana indefatisable dancer, ''fit to be seen
with every wf,ere;" he must, likewise. pos
sess good conversational powers. Besides
receiving a variety of valuable presents
from his --EirIs," he h found" by them
IN yictuais and drink. II a Sng woman
can afford to engage a .Bws IN" all to
herseif. SO much the better, Tor the hire-
ling often develops into neal lover, and
ultimately into husband. Il can thus Be
said that in some districts OF Holland the
girls do all the WOoinE.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
UNDERTAKERS
DIED.


SHUGRUE-On Tuesday. July Il, 1896,
at l p M, Mary Ahce SNUG rue. inIans
daughter OF james j. and Martha n.
shuSroe. aged five months
Funeral eduesday, July 10, at 4o'clock.
Relatives and frieuds are invited to at
tend.
HIESTON-On Tuesday, July IA. 500,
at 5:55 p- H., Blanche A, beloved wife OF
Water hieston ana daughter or Rev. Milton
Rowiey OF Coshocton, Ohio.
Funeral fr5in her late residence, 1704
7 street, Thursday, July 10, at o'ciocK
p III.
KUHNEL-on Tuesday, July IA. 1896.
AZ = o. IL, entefea luto resi- after long
and painful Illness, Paul Albert, aged
twenty-one years tea months and twenty
four days, beloved son of Paul aud tue late
Marie H. k1huel
Funeral from his late residence, 625
Massachusetts avenue northeast, Thursday.
July 16, at p M; thence TO German
Lutheran Trinity Church, Fourth and Z
streets northwest luteTment at Rock
Creek. Friends Invited.
BAUERDORE-Ars Josephine c. Bauer
dorf. widow Uf the late Henry BauerGorf,
died July IA. 1896.
FUNERAL s.u lie held from the house of
Mrs. Il. noerner, 1916 Eighth street north-
west. on Thursday. July i6. at pm
GINGELL-OnJ July s 1895, ut Bethesda,
Nd, Madison Rarnsarct GIuceil. the be-
loved son of ]. E. and Francis Gingell.
aged five moDthsand ten days. Item
EEAL-oa Monday. July i3, 1896. t,.sO
a. m. at tfer residence, No. 1874 New
Hampshire avenue. Narc:ssa H. Beal. he
loved wife OF John II. Beai, aged fifty-
two years.
Funeral win take place from tire Mac
teenth Street Bapsst Church. Wednesday.
July 10. at p- N. Remains VIII not be
open at church. 1t
BUCKLEY nhanna Buckley, wife OF
the late Thomas Buckley, died Saturday
sveaing at els, at her late residence, No.
1884 Firth street northeaSt.
Notice OF fuEeral hereafSer- 1t
COOPER-In Oakland. Cal, Tuesday.
July Z, Z. Mason Cooper.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CRAvEN-On Monday, July 13. at 5 q.
m. at her late rcsiGenCe, 1Ie5 u street
northwest Elizabeth n. j. Craven tMrs-
DIR. }. Scmmes,, beloved wife OF DIR. VIII
IAN Craven.
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church,
"Wednesday, IL a. m Friends invited
New York papers pieasc copy.
RoGERS-On Sunday, July IL, 1896. at
D. m Mary E., the beloved and noble
hearted sister OF Jane T. and Joseph
Rogers
Funeral from her late residence. No. "A
/. street northwest. on "Wednesday. July
IS, at $50 a IN. Thence To ST. Aloysius
Church. where requiem mass viii be said
for the repose OF her soul. Friends respect
fuiyi invited to attend. JylS-z,cin
The morning times., 1896-07-15

ness and in the long nights OF winter. The
distaff was then, ike the embroi1ering OF
soft cushions. table centres and doylies
OF our day, remedy against idlcness.
A fresh, charming fashion is the gift
of quaint chest OF drawers, called .
trosseau chest, from, the mother to her
enga ged daughter soon after the ring had
been given by the f;ance. II serves its
earliest duties as the repository of the
congraUulatory offerings from girl friends,
the tea cloths and chocolate napkins,
which have run to earth the overworked
',enga cement tea cup The chests, made
of black old Dutch oak, are most sug-
gestive of the Hollander's love of tabia
i.ncl, AMI are supposed to inspire enthusi-
asm i'll making tie collection And no
table linen can be better OF its kind than
the old, heavy Dutch linen, with odd fig
ures worked in a shade OF white that shows
only in certain iigdts. This is still manu-
factured, but Ii is difficult to find in this.
country, as importers seem to prefer the
extremely fine. silky French or Irish pro-
ductions. Boston Journal.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
THE CLOSING sERvIcEs.
PURITAN TREASURES.

yXyHEN Miss Endicutt married Joseph
w Chamberlain she carried with her to
her English home many chests Of
household linen. These were far more
precious in her eyes than her boxes Of
Paris gowns. and well they might be. for.
beside the beautiful product OF modem
looms, embroidered with intricate mono
Erans by skilled French fingers, she has
treasures creamy in tint AMI soft wit:i age,
heirlooms from the days OF her Salem an
ceseors. when spinning, Though n needful
art, was the occupation OF feminiae leisure.
the employment OF the rich aud the poor.
In the intervals OF more important bua-
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Wash.ngtoninn MS In New York.
(Special to The Tin.cs.l

New forS, July 14--Ar- p. Thompson
aad j.. r. Noyes sail on the Anleris an Line
ST. Louis. for England Westminster, L. L.
Jhonipsas: Astor- W. l. Adams. r. p
Modiyon. Miss J. Macmillan. Imperial, C..
II. Foulke. A Naiior, T. b. Stryker; Mari
horerIsh. s;rs. JcifRson; Eoiiand. D. J. W.
Bates. Mrs. W. n. and Misses Cleyget;
Rruadway Cerfrsi, j. S. Tinssfip, II. and
Miss F. Hoffman; Hoffman. A. s. Browne;
Cosmopolitan, G. G. Adams. F. baldwin.
Albert, NJ Price; Grand Union, F. ]. O'Neii;
Nern andie. c. j. Gardiner and wife, F. C.
Mulnhiii: Gifsey. j. Hoyle and wife; Grand,
j. Williams, g. s. A.; MI 3ryon, Mrs.
Shear and Miss Ssida r. Hodge left the
Plaza to sail for Europe.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
EVOLUTION OF THE CAT.

A SCIENTIFIC paper contains the IN
"A formation that the cat mag soon be-
come what women have fog 20 mans
satioDs striven to make her, u mere
pet.
1t has taken many centuries for the
fierce animals who guarded Egyptian
granaries, after the fashion Of dogs, to
acquire the se1Ei-civifixetl state OF the abby,
but hencefarth science viii reiieve them
from all hunting, so they Can devute their
time aud energies TO improving their minds
and manners.
An inventor has Patented a mctaI cat,
80 like the live creature that the most
sagacious rat is deceived and runs for Gear
life. Tifis metal animal is doutly terrible
by being coated with phosphorus, 70 that
1t shines in the dark, and the natives OF
ratiand may wen believe that they see
ghost or tfeinun or whatever their rodent.
imaginations deem mast friglitfui.
II will be Interesting to nate how long 1t
will be before the sHperioS intelligence Of
the rats will inform them that the new
monster will not eat them .antg even psrsue
them.
PreseHt reports state that once having
seen II rats and mice scurry away. never
to return. =
rs
The morning times., 1896-07-15
budy felt sure that the convention was
bound To result In the greatest good.
MArine Hand Coracrrt.

At the concert at the Capitol by the
Marine Band this afternoon the following
program will be rendered, beginning at
5:55 O'Clock:
March . :. :. Larsen.
Overture-''Narfha-.. :. ..Flotow.
Duet for tornets-"The Tyroacan and His
~ Lose -.Sf0tI.
Grand selection fTom-"I.a Travisea".. :.
Verdi.
March-"El Capitan-.. = . - ..Sousa.
Medley" Ye Olicn Ttmes''.. :. :. Boyer.
Descripuve-'.in Bird Store".. ..Crth.
Morning dawnss the winged ministries arc
sleeping. The sun peeps in, they awake.
The Quati, rekan and rooster herald the
t1sy. TAc tanaftes sing and ono by
uae sAe oto6er bt1<ls Juan tn-Poaiy wants
. cracker. The reA cardinal cuekUos sing
The morning times., 1896-07-15


her swosd In strife, nor RxttainS tiag pe,ez
fiout again above the ftaDd of blood. Nay
noble France neser march aga1a re Con.
01ef % 70 d&e. |" asd may GGmpa b<vonnfs
ne'er more gienn W3sA tise bnetleS dhAs
But from the ErxtzlxndD and tao spoeA.
wherever man shati Gweu, may peace,
sweet pescr. owen with him 70 cuurssa.
guide and biess.
And now may ailDsn know that In TIN,
the year of ouf Lord enc ahOasnnd, cighe
hapdred and utneeylssx tlae unibed Secset1
Of Christian EAdeavef. n the name OF the
Prince Of Peace. have set this tree as Z
paessEeof Ioyslty-
.sGod save The world. Amen"
THE CLOSING SERVICES.
A. the conclusion or tie grafton the A.
senIbiage repaired 10 the large lawn 70
front or the mansion. where another no
gram was rendered. Prayer was Offered
by Treasurer Shaw of tile United Society.
and from the balcony OF the ola hoinestesd
Rev. n. w. johnson Of New Havea read por-
tons Of WashiuEton's farewell address.
Dr. Hill OF Salem. Mass, made q few
appropriate remarks touching upon tie
memories OF the occasion. The exercises
concluded with tie singing Of America"
in which the entire gathering. led By
Percy 8. Foster. joined 1t made the pal
fsaties Of tho old Potomac echo with the
melodies OF The national anthem. Bcsedic-
tton was prouoanccd by Mr.. n. n. Shand.
president OF the local union.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

The Ninth Street Christian Church was
| the scene uf a pretty midsummer marriage
| last evening at $40 O'Clock.
TIE Contracting parties were Miss A Agnes
Maud HcNaught and Mr. Frank Arneil Car.
| penter of this city.
During the seating of the guests by the
usfiers. who were Mr.. Arthur Copeland,
Mr.. Irviu Buckin gham. Mr.. Edward Camp
: bei1 and Mr.. Frank Harrison. the organist
ly at the bour appointed ehe bridal party
entered the church preceded by The Ushers,
who were the only attendants.
TIE bride Was gowned IN cbangeable
giacs siik Of wine ani Old rose tints. Tie
becoUing hat was OF fancy white chip
trimmed In green sulle, mignonette. white
roses and white taffeta ribbon.
The ceremony was. perfoTmed by the
pastor OF tue church.
Later in the evening Er and Mrs. Car
penter left for q wedding trip, the destina-
ton OF which was not revealed.
Mrs.. Andrew B. Duvail, wife of the Assist
ant District Attorney and the Misses Du-
vail. left the city On Monday for Keswick.
( Va. where they will remain until fall.
The Misses Brice OF south Carolina are
the guests OF their cousins, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Brice OF Mount Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke N ackall and thei.
little daughter. Rossiie. are spending the
summer at Oakland, Nd,
Hiss Jessie Kappe.er OF New ork is visit
ing her mother, at 1 1335 L street north west.
Miss Eliza Barker. who has been visiting
in sandusky, o., has returned.
-
Mr.. p. J. Cunningham left yesterday for
a trip to Boston. where he win be the
guest OF his brother, Mr.. Harry Cunning
ham.
Miss MiIoia Humphrey, who is well
known in the literary world of Chicago,
is sta ying with her aunt, Mrs. n " Moore.
No. 42s street. She win remain until
August.
Mrs. v. f. Codrick, with her grand
daughter. Miss Lula Mullen. has gone
to her summer residence, at Bailston,
Va. for the remainder OF the heated
season.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Miss Julia Anderson Is entertaining sew
crai Washington friends at Ray View"
the Maryland home OF her uncle, Col. j. B.
Lloyd, on Chesapeake Bay. Saturday
last grabbing party and gypsy luncheon
closed week OF pleasant outing, and the
peixe awarded to the catcher OF the great
est number OF channel hacks was won by
Mss Katie Holtzmann, who Tiled a bixhel
basket and enough left over to serve the
Among those from Washington visiting
Miss Anrierxnn At present are Miss Hem
.rt<tte, Hall, sNiss May Brarts, Miss Mar
garrt stec.c and Mr. lawrence Dawkins.
) / sRessje: Marion Jvalport, who sang the
Oxertnfe - Ire sneesinx or the consecticut
>aa6seo11as - ia netropolitaa PFeuby-
The morning times., 1896-07-15

n duet, ), etc Evening The birds ara
sleeping. Suddenly a stray cat JUMPS
against the window, alarming the sleep
ers. The angry scolting of the Polly
drives the oas away, and the birds re-
joice in victory
Railroad Ride --Fansi inii-
March,. =. = :. . THE Marine Rend."
F. Fancirlii, Director.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Marriage Lscenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
John Kelly and Mary e. sorreli.
Walter Ridgeway and Rhoda A. Grimes,
both Of Londoun county. Va.
Edwin Foster and Margaret Chunn.
F.W. Backus and Annie ]. Carr.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Rev. Dr. Dent presided, and Rev. James II.
Lee, pastor Of the church, delivered .
sermon, which was preceded by song
service, led by Solomon Busce.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The engagement is announced Of Aiss
Caroline Marrow nf this CITY to Lieut..
Jotn Ii Chamber ain. United States
ARTILLERY. Hiss Narrow 10 the step
daughter OF Rev. P. ~ Prescott. md the
marriage will take place at his residence
at Narfagaasett Pier. early In the fall.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

NiA Ella Hudd Of Texas. who has been
yisiting her cousin, Mrs.. d. b. jackson of
No. 1876 Twenty -ainth street. left last
night for her home. Aiss Nudd was 40
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Raptisss IN sesu.on.

A religious service as an auxiliary to the
First Washington BAPTIST Association was
held last night at the Third Colored Rap-
tist Church. Fifth and Q streets northwest
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Wednesday, July 1B. speciei express
train win leave Baltimore and Ohio
station. New Jersey avenue and strcee.
at 8 y. IN. Round trip tickefs. $l.z5.
5y13-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Miss Iza Dufrus Hardy Of England is
stopping In the city at the Congressional
Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

cempanied by MSS Mary Smith. who
proposes spending the summer and faii
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Miss Jessie Platter will leave this After
NOON Sar months visit TO Round Hal. Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

terian Church. Fourth and B streets south
east. 10 direct descerdent OF the colonial
commander. Capt. Thomas Brill, SO noted
in Connecttcut history.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Loeb & Hirsh's great haif-otf ciethlns
sale today.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Loeb & Hsuh. ,xzcat haif-off clothing
sais Today.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Loeb s HiuA's eseat hsss-osf cioth.ns
sale today.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke MackalI and thei.
little daughter, Rossiie. are spending the
summer at Oakland, Nd,
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Mr. p. J. Cunningham left yesterday for
a trip to Boston. where he wiH be the
guest OF his brother, Mr.. Harry Cunning
ham.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Mrs.. Andrew B. Duyal1, wife of the Assist
ant Distrct Attorney and the Misses Du-
vail. left the city On Monday for Keswick.
Va, whcre they will remain until fall.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

The Misses Brice OF soutb Carolina are
the guests OF their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brice OF Mount Pleasant.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Hiss Jessie Kappe.er OF New ork is visit
ing her mother, at 1895 Lstreet north west.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Miss Eliza Barker. who has been visiting
In sandusky, o., has returned.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Miss Miao'a Humphrey, who is well
known in the literary world of Chica go,
is isstay-ing with her aunt, Mrs. II. v. Moore.
No. 429 T street. She win remain until
August.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Mrs. v. f. Codrick. with her grand
daughter. Miss Lula Mullen. has gone
to her summer residence, at Bailston,
Va. for the remainder OF the heated
season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MAY Il sTELW PAGES

10 have been less serious man ne IAN
cied-to answer: NAY, not for N. de
Pavsnnes. Rather for my cousin" And
] bowed. Il have the honor on her be-
half to acknowledge your congratula-
tons. N. lie vidame. Itpleases her that
our nearest neighbor should also be
the first outside the family to wish her
well. You have OWNED truly IN suppos-
ing that she will shortly be united to
NJ. de Pavannes."
Isupposc-for saw the giants color
change and his lip culver as ] spoke
that his previous words had been only
& guess. For moment the devil
seemed to be glazing through his eyes;
and he looked at Marie and me as o
wild animal at its keepers. Yet he
maintained his cynical politeness in
part "Mademoiselle desires my con
gratuations?" he said. slowly. labor
ing with each word, it seemed. Isle
shall have them on the happy day. She
shall certainly have them then. But
these are troublous times. And made
moiselle's betrothedis,l think, a Huguc-
not, and has gone to Paris. Paris-well.
the air of Paris is not good for Hugue-
nots, l am told
| saw Catherine SILVER; indeed, shc
was on the point Of fainting' l broke
in rudely, my passion gettinglthe better
of nv fears. IN. de Pavannes can take
care of himself, believe me-" l said,
brusuuelv.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

n,s great DacK upon us, raKngnls seal
on the low wall near GATHERINGS chair.
It was clear even to our vanity that he
did not think US worth another word
that we had passed absolutely from his
mind. Nine. Claude came waddling out
at the same moment, Gil carrying chair
behind her. And we-well, we skunk
away and sat on the other side OF the
terrace, whence we could still glover
at the offender.
Yet who were we to glover at him?
To this day shake at the thought OF
him. II was not 20 much his height
and bulk, though he was SO big that
the clipped, pointed fashion OF his
beard-a fashion then new at court
seemed on him homogeneous and effemi-
nate; nor SO much the sinister glance
of his gray eyes-he had a slight cast
in them; nor the grimy suavity OF his
manner, and the harsh, threatening
voice that permitted Of no disguise.
It was the sum OF these things. the
great, brutal presence Of the man
that was overpowering-that made the
great falter and the poor crouch. And
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
Monday, May Is, A. D., 1896.


~ WnUiH ~ may t'h'Nih'
Notice is hereby given that the board of
county commissioners of Dickinson county,
Kansas and constituting the board of equal
izaton of said county, will meet at the coun-
ty clerks office in the city of Abilene on the
first Monday Of June, 1895, and sit, not ex-
ceedlng ten days as board of equalization
to hear and determine all matters pertaining
to the assessment of real and personal prop
erty in said county for the year 1896, All
persons feeling themselves aggrleved by the
action of the city or township assessors may
appear before said board and have any err
rors in the valuation Of their property cor
rected as justice and equity may demand
No changes in valuation will be made after
said board of equalization has adjourned
Witness my hand and seal of said county this
LIST day of May, A. D. 1896
IsEAIl G. d, KIEFFER,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

Fort ScoTT, Kan, May s-Henry
Smith, young man recently married,
was saved from a suicides death yes
terday by his young wife, Of whom he
was Jealous. He had taken dose OF
morphine insufficient to kill him, and
was lying in the weeds on the river
bank when found by his wife, She re-
suscitated him and he was in the act
Of taking another larger dose when
she prasped it from him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

ST. Joseph, Mo-, May Thomas
Punshon, the wife murderer, who was
to have been hanged yesterday, but
whose sentence was committed to 20
wears in the penitentiary, will be taken
to jefferson City to-day. Punshon
seems to feel disappointed over the
fact that he did not receive pardon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
An Indian Convicted.

Fort ScoTT, Kan, May 9-Amos
Waller, the Indian, who has been on
trial in the federal court here for the
murder of Chief Joe Big Knife in the
Quapaw Indian agency, was found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced
10 ten wears in the penitentiary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was
made for her. The former is for the Ills
distinctly feminine, the other for her gen
eral system. Together they supply scien.
tifc and successful course Of treatment.
The "Favorite Prescription restores
healthy, regular action to the organs dis.
tinctly feminine. 1t forces out all impuri.
ties, strengthens the tissues, allays inhani.
nation. The Golden Medical Discov'
cry" makes appetite, helps digestion,
promotes assimilation, fills out the holows
In cheeks and neck with good solid flesh
and brings back the gladstone glow Of girl
hood. With these remedies there Is no
need Of detested examinations.