davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
nnrArLrra WROTE TO MS WIFE
Financial irregularities Amounted
to over sea. 600.

Juneau. Wis oct. 15-Todav "a irtta'
rom ". r Rauinusrh who disappear
asst week " as receive 81 by his wife. n1sk
H- fuli confession 81 his fnauCisl ire
slari ips VhgrN src supposed 20 agEro
rs's $50 ON The letter Was dated pan
13rhla IT. 81 Rawhusch says ho CON
rrwrI4tcd taking hIs own life. u is Dc
Nc,ea ne eSr~ctoa TO be dead before The
latter reached Juneau. lie douh'llss v!4s
au the way 60 ycme seaport on the south
rru Atlantic coast, whore iHg~o would lc
less danger - apprehension tiAu In N"n
York or Boston. A duplicate set Of keys Ia
"a the room and vaults IN the courthouse
have been found among Rsmhuschs e.
fr~ls and the official records have h-"H
,r,yly tangrcTcd With.
Startling revelations are being nlado In
raFar8 10 ;he burning q the podge coun-
IS court house and tho destruction ~
ali i1c records IN iS,G The Are was lati
Fl. ;No doo~ q the dcfault!nc ccun \
iroaelrer. bat the district attorney had
-cssan 60 believe that RambuSCh set Grf
80 t7e hu4ldiAc. Detectives found ,yi
f,ucr against Bamhusch. hut u WAS nj
ruuiciens to make a case. Juneau IL allss
With attorneys 10 LOOK after thg iata-
rsip % various clients and Tong HuEat5s
uNl follow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
ARRESTED AFTER MANY DAYS
Hank WreCLrr Coles in JaII at Phil.
adeIphia.

Philadelphia. oct B-Adolphus Cole
who in 1894 operated a bank in New York
was arrested here today on the charse
OF being a fugitive from justice. Cole
bank. which was patronized by Italians
and the poorer class OF people. failed In
1924. and Cole disappeared. 1t was found
that he got away with between Sooae
and $4,000. He was seen at the Rread
street station by two Italians who had
been depositors in his bank. and who
informed the detective department
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

Populist Committee Satisfied with
the Division.

Washington Oct. l5.--searetary F1dEar-
ION. Of the populist national committee
today announced a decision 81 The com
mittee with reference to fusion between
jLc democrats and Ts0pulists on the cleo
toral Iicke, Of Wyoming, taking Z posi-
ion & vorable 70 the fusion as agreed Up-
on, and against an attempt 10 put a fun
rorullst electoral ticket in the field. He
said
The agreement for fusion giving the
populists one elector, and che democra IS
Two. IS perfectly satisfactory 20 the com
mIttee We recognize the ticket compos-
Cd Of Daniel L. Ssnmeter. =. J. Queely
the attempt 10 run two popuiist electors
by petition. which attempt Is said 10 have
been made by Chairman Patterson OF this
state populisi committee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

Kansas City, Oct. Ain the United
States circuit court here this afternoon
a receiver was asked for ths Kansas
City World. the only remaining United
Press paper In this part OF the south
west.
The appointment was asked for BY the
Manufacturers Paper Company Of NeE
Yrrk. on claim a tAeD tor paper fur
niAhod
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
RTTLER OFF TO VISIT WATSON
Call said TO he Merely Formal
One.

Chicago. Oct. Ex-senator Marion Bat
Ter, chairman of the popu ist national
committee. and George +. WashhurU,
Who has charge OF the western branch.
departed for Georgia last night 30 confer
with Thomas F. Watson regarding the
act on taken by the populist executive
committee. The populist politicians say
that the visit is largely a formal one, as
an agreement between Mr.. watson and
the democratic managers was perfected
by Mr. washburn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

Columbus, Ga, Oct. lA-Foiceman t'oe-
erts. who was MORALLY wounded In the
tragedy yesterday afternoon in which
u mes White aud two roicemen were
killed died this morning. Henry White,
the young son OF James White, who IS
capped while the father was barr,caaed Ia
.he home. was captured today and secret
~ removed from the county Jail 10 pre-
vent lNnchsug,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
RUSSIAN PRINCE AT prrTsBuRG
uIIkoH Inspecting Our Railway Ap-
plinuCea.

plttshurE. oct, la.-Priuce Michael IN
knff, imperial minister OF ways and com
nunlcatiou Of Russia, arrived at PITS
burg carly this morn ng He spent she
morning Inspecting the Homestead and
Edgar Thompson steel plants OF the Car
nCrips. This afternoon he was shown
through the Westinghouse air brake and
machine works, and Inspected the auto
matte block and interlock,ng signals Ct
The pennsylvania Railroad company. In
the evening the prince and party j,nel
with George Westinghouse, Jr,, at ti'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
BRECKINRIDGE HAS A CHANCE
KentuckIans Care Little AbOae HIs
Past Record.

Frankfort. KY, Oct. 1.-THE Seventh
district republican committee today re-
solved itself into a convention and nom
mated w. c. =. Breckinridge for con-
gresS. This means that the name OF
colonel RreckiRridge. who has already
been nominated by the national demo-
Gratis. will so under the republican device
on the ballot, 1t also practically insurea
the election OF the ex-congressman. after
one term In private life following the
disclosures CO the famous scandal that
two years ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
ACCIDENT ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Two Men Injured on "a Work Train
kn Montana.

Mlssoula, Mont. Oct "a work ,rain
on the Northern Pacific railway tear
clinton met with an accident toi3H
y hereby Louis Peppc. the Italian Gore
man. received n broken }eE. ana an5' hey
man was badly injured about the head
The train was backing up with SIR a-
q fat cars. At certain point In M
road a steel gang was al work and las
ne track raised with jack when tAr
yra,n came along. The trackmen FED
oaVjug the track on the Jack The Ess.
car jumped in the ar, causing the usea
20 SUNNI. with the above results.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

baltimore. oct. IS-Archhtshop ireland
Of ST Paul arrived In Baltimore this
morning for the purpose OF paying Wis
II to Cardinal Gibbons. The archbishop
was asked Tor an interview on the pres
ent situation I'm the west. but declined
10 talk. saying that he had said enough
about politics. already.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
Cnn,ict Cnmn on,hrcnk.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct iS-The penltontiNry
authorities have been notified OF a re
volt In the convict camp at Bainhridge,
where 60 prisoners were confined. As
slstant Keeper OF the Ponltentary Moore
has been dispatched 70 the scene. Sut
no further particulars have been received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

Nav NOrk, OCT lH--At The Nnnu4l
sto,l,hoIaers' meeting OF the Northern
Pacific today, purely as legal fermalitS
and in order to preserve the charter. the
cld board Of directors will be reelected
The reorraulEod compaus will be operat-
ed under the old charter until new ony
has been secured by act OF congress,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
THE MARKETS M TELEGRAPH.

New York, Oct l5.-Ssr silver. 64sc-
Copper-Strong; brokers' price, nos; ex-
change price, &l0.50tll01S
Lead-s,eady; brokers' price, $40; ex-
change price, S-.,oQZ,'&
Live stock.
Chicago, Oct. l5.-CAtue-Common 10
choice were wanted at S-40aSS0. sales
being largely al St.S5aI4.55; prime TO fancy
castle were held at SaS2a. The Stoke;
| ana feeder trade we're moderate at 500
( $50. Cows and heiters sold at S-S9a
| $50: bulls S.55GS.sa. calves. SS.5tt16; Tanse
| cattle, s. s1uS.S5 for steers and S2-2S9&S
! Tor COWS and hclfers.
| HoEs-Coarse heavy to prime light boss
I sold at SSuS52'e with sales largely al
4 Ss.-oH&40. The market closed badly, Win
/ choice hogs selling around S,ia
! Shccp-Ssles were on a basis OF A''
| @y.25 for inferior TO prime sheep; west
err sold chiefly at SQS, with few 81
I $50. Feeders bought good many sAeef
/ around 500 go. Lambs sold at 500
$50, and largely at S2.SSd4.SS, including q
great many westerns,
Receipts: Cattle. l2,ooo; hogs. Aoueo
A sheep, iS,00o.
| Wool Market.
| Boston. Oct. lS.-TEe wool market con
! liEues firm and sales are beinG main
tanned at the advance. The market 10
| trg ritSry woods is firm on the basis o
| SIC secured. Fleece woods have felt IN
| better tone, but sales have ruled modef
| ately compared With territory grades
| Australian woods are drm. with steAd,
| demand.
Packing House Products.
Chicago, Oct. iS.-January pork S.S
lard. S4to: ribs S-S.l4.
miscellaneous.
New York. Oct. l&-Hops-Sieady.
J Wool-Cuiet.
Petroleum-Firm; United closed at 81.
bid.
Coffee-Closed steady; October, Ho2o
r. 10 q: November. $3.50; December So
E as; spot Rio, firm: No. :, invoice. 81
. iobbinc, Sl50,
e Surar-Raw. firm: fair refining. SIS
,. cen,rifugal IS test, Sc; refined. hrmer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
r,tat.u.uttkNEp uunN sot TT
wr. .r.at Cheering for Them y"
AluhnnaH.

UIr1ritFha~. Ma. oct. lA-''enotA'.
rs, .-,srr ana pseEusy. Tho candidate 'l
.ae national denaaTatiE parry rea'a''
tsrs a., O'clock THE morning. \ fel'4
,..n uas bold 81 tho Norris hnicA A'.1
al Baaa ,he candidates acre ssHoi 'e9 ~
,ss er-sra bouss- wtTT7 they APeh'.
TrssY seat 10 ;he OPERA h"aae arc -
ga tueh % available Standing i""''
,teesrst = q Ferguson. COMMANDER %
49,. r.-lfrt rasfeslefAts Veterans, presto
., ssa ir,rgIaceJ a." FposheJs, -,
rc.h rrcaksfa weJe given mSeh az
,.s Tbe hand played 'pNt" and
-yaBloa Doodle" alternately amh In'
r,rates, cheering. Tho spirit on VIZ" ~,
"a county uas strongly shown !" '''
hsarts % All present
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
.,,or ms PARTNER ~ A auA""Ei
49, ,.t,torpIn Defective" Murders
WV Another.

san Francisco oct - y. \, N', : r
today shot and Killed rvs parma ,,. snre-Eeis
liigs,, rhc mon conducted priv 'te
n unn,ps and collection agency. and nag ,',
dessSs'' Is, he building They uuarre,isedI
oth,es s,, Mitchell was getting tae
an ~ n when he drew a pistol M
wor,' Tn bullet missed Hicks and nc
nrea' >,,,nhoI orcd another shot and tn,s
u"1 bis victim. Hlcks fel' ana NIL
III arei another bullet INTO me. M Unto into
iii.ks dicd instantly. Mileheil Ins'''' Wv
,he street where he was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

Westminster, oct. i5-After confer
ence with the superintendent of the mil
tary academy. Secretary Lamont TODAY
announced that Colonel Mills would he
continued rs commandant OF the cadets
| at west Point for another year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

San Francisco. Oct. lS,-The Ship Own
ers' ASSOCIATION has reduced wages for
seAmen S per month for lumber vessels
and o. 30 per month for oolliers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17
DR.. JEKyL OR Mr.. HYDE
~, un,AS AHHAI0ss SEVERAL OF
utE GOLD sTANDAnD MEN.
.,,,...ea one OF the Largest Aaat,
~Ases He Has fst spoken 90
ia the Caapaihn,

aa.se nr addressed tilu seiA-a "
8. ..ag.1s. aasi its olasE 4; 9-AsF95
Ri L-s hfsl nssrLlak hS sEoAF ~
a, ....r -sJal sYaaa @aa&s Hs=t
- g4z-t.sh % four streets -A4
ts go say tAa4 Hot vAe-ttJItL
=r4l ag4d hsAE tAs tFes s. t55
-. ...H qeAF4s. @usB As sasas - sts
ogsra A1use Ghag psasc Nas
=. ...-. ..sn -n.ue a4aaaafly
... 49,. a1lfzss of Use ssea-Ag. tAat pa
....t t1u waa la1ssgeI before Aa
.Lg s.zs % aAiaa azs LEA ed
- .a.ats gst- sails gsse So
-. s..-a.aaa ss44ars nas = sA5.st .sqs
...r- ,--yz Ia nza. features
... 1850. rs g. $50. =. q. .t
~. ts .-s.r.s =, -. a.
. 81. =. ,s.--.l.. ss,,ss-.t ..s =. !.
.s 49, r-g.sH.sasF s-.s.s.
... f.,tszst u ias.s..,.s sl...s-
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r. sl4
a. 49,.
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-N ~
'11
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7 a @~- Up h
~ tss- @at
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10 '"@si asa We ~ 1S
S1 7f 80 A
7+asH Ne .HF
H"A.
~ --s Ht'0f t
ts-s ass .
a7 73 81
80 fzta -.-
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safa .a.
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% N# assat=1 4a t#e#est a-s
srs ..sr sae .Hr ..a.
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aAa r-a.e sr.8
1885, 81 ssa.s. ss rrs
a' .tAg. as1 FEfAr ..a
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w.a vaH 5.ss.z asss s..t., AS.
s---.ast rs s.- .... 81.
.--- a-a al aa-s.rF m
-4.a. .af 8 sts.-z. .aa.
a. astF a...+....z .s .Ea
e. s2a Hafs So. -.-.
-aaa 4asE .....fre..
.s as yza+ as.r...s- &. ..
arrsa=s sas aAse sass a-.s E.. s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

a. rrsnclsro. oct ia.-The seeS GS,, us,
ssn In, 81 the Flfth artillery, Co,oas
tsen nnm commanding, lsa ny sPee~
,r.sn for the Oas, today
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

ANY more emphatic condemnatio, .,
,h system that that? And, my fTienas
s s.a' heaftitss domination Btili continues
ING industrial Masses have moi hen
.,''al.' ipated, In this year We afe mors
Na.ss. ms power OF the money eral,lers
-. ~ sioek exchanges than We ever
VIE het"re tn the history OF this coun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

ILL '1Shas. lei ne read from The Re-.
s,-. platform OF iseS. uBou wbi.b
benjamin. Harrison was elected y,,.t,,,,
- n.al platform rnd these words. srha
'sbeblieah parry is Ia favor or ,bs ,ss
~ bo'h gold and silver as mo.sg ~
l,lN. tsihs the policy " the deyns.rs,,,e
lfAtioh Ia ito efforts to denon+.
4Af'T ts ahe republican Candidate "a,
"a" presidency, elected ub0n a t.isttorn,
ntl..h condemns the previous sS,ntpts
t@'lVh on the ground that Il had =,
'lpfFd =" aehohegiAe silver and yrt 80
- - qua administration Of p,esisr9t
sa@td Nas Infinitely worse man a.
,is' si4t 80 la as The none, oll+s,is.,,
= - concerned. and set the pfesi5en, y al
eS ssrFiei oa ihr platform def.oa1t..t,'.
ny. cleveland former adninistysti,u &
50 - ''iss ths elee5i0H u "a Feputi,..a
at4oAdatH hno endorses tet-y-3sr5,s
10" administrations The ,-,l,5.,-..
AA i'aft5 has ehauFea has az
f5tel the people ard strives 20
tasted el.yG Is Sn a9 u fser r-Ji,l- a..
3"ar " Foreign aesp0iIsm
81 se last sisseeE 0f ht Bryan Wss sls..
i+e sane hhes - those pse,lugsl, .1,rg
- Elia s'''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-17

New York, Oct. l5.-ksr silver. 6aSc-
Copper-Strong; brokers' price, nos; ex-
change price, A0.50u 1875,
Lead-S,eady; brokers' price, $40; ex-
change price. S@.1oQZ,5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
BATTLES IN BLOOD.
Revolving Practice of the Wife OF
the Abyssinian Monarch.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
There is to-day a Christian empress who
orders scores of children to be slain an
nually in order that she may battle in their
blood! 1t sounds unbelievable, but it is
the unvarnished truth.
we have been hearing a good deal lately
about the comparative enlightenment of
the Abysslnians, or at any rate of their
emperor and empress, while in England
appeals have been made in the churches
for the protection of these people against
invaders, they being represented as
harmless body Of Christians of a primitive
and simple type.
Inc Emperor, Meneliks wife is Taitou
Sne mas been empress for about five wears
supplanting previous wife whom he di-
Nolceu. 1altou is remarkable woman.
Hoe only Tor ner cruelty, which is extreme
out Tor the ascendancy which she has OH
famed over the emperor or Negus Negusti
(klhg OF kings, as he is termed in his own
country. While Menelik was formerly an
extremely sen-willed man NOTHING is non,
zone without the sanction of the empress
VINO appears to have fascinated him TO
an extraordinary extent. AS told before
ne obtained her by cruel crime. and
careless Oh human life as he is-it is
doubtful If the slaughter of young chill
uren she demands would be allowed were
IL not Tor the ascendancy she has obtained
travellers to Abyssinia are invariah1v
struck by, the number of children who car
ny scars~of burns, and are otherwise mn
mated 1t is also noticed that scarcely
a enid, however young, can be found VINO
mas not had its ears pierced. This state of
a1alrs arises from the strange and horri-
pie beliede of Taitou. The empress is de-
scended from family of lepers. and is
fearful of suffering from this hereditary
dlsease. In some way or other she has
become imbued with the idea that If she
bathes in the blood of young children she
will escape the terrible curse of her ances-
tors.
She, therefore, ordered a search to be
made through the country for young chill
dren of healthy appearance and without
marks of any kind upon their bodies. Even
those with pierced ears were not consider
ed suitable Before the wretched peas
ants of Abyssinia could take precautionary
measures dozens of children were snatched
from their homes to be put to death for
the sake of the queens health. As soon
as parents came to know of the danger
menacing their little ones, they branded
them with hot irons and pierced their
ears, and this is the explanation of the
mutilation noticed by visitors to the coun-
try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
Copyright, 1896

ment with good billiard table located
upstairs.
The game of Little Cuba" ought not
10 nave leaked out yet Its secret is he
ing carefully guarded. 1t is to be sprung
on a billiard party one of these days,
LOOK out for it. If your hostess points
10 little, dark, copper-colored spot upon
the side of billiard ball and invites You
70 carom for II, telling you that it will
count you ten II you hit it, bewarel There
is little charge of powder underneath
the cap, and you will Shrek when Won
hit it. ~"
At a regular billiard party there are
prizes offered fer each explosion. and the
pest player goes home with the BAN. The
prizes are small mementoss of war-little
cannon, tiny swords and every weapon of
detense. 1t is going to take the town.
Little Cuba" is, and if you pass a fine
mouse any evening you need not be start
led to hear tiny explosions like the snan-
ping or a pistol in the woods. You can
pass along knowing that somebody is
capturing Cuba with billiard ball,
Clarence s. Russell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
hitting on Puppics' TaiIs.
From the London Daily News.

William Boswell was summoned yester-
day at the Woolwich police court by In
spector Evans Of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for tor
turing two dogs. Mr.. Frank H. Colam,
counsel for the prosecutor, said that the
defendant was charged with biting off the
tails Of two puppies. The society was
most anxious to do away with the most
stupid custom of docking tails, which,
with the equally absurd practice OF lop-
ping ears, was absolutely useless; and in
many competitions Of late animals so
mutilated were debarred from entering.
Even If docking were necessary, he would
call evidence to show that in this partic-
ular instance the operation was perform
ed in a most bungling and unskillful man
ner, and must have caused great pain to
the animals. Robert Jenner, groom TO
Col. Bockhart, royal artillery, said that
ne gave the defendant the puppies to
dock he having been recommended as a
person who would perform the operation.
He did not witness the mutilation, but
saw the defendant pick hair from his
mouth after il was over. Inspector Evans
described the condition Of the puppies
when he examined them the following
day. He said the tails appeared TO have
been gnawed off, the bone Of one of them
not being severed at ALL The skin had
been dragged off the end, and about two
inches Of the bone protruded. Mr.. J.
Oliphant, veterinary surgeon, said that
the tails of both the dogs were much
swollen, inhamed, and suppuratlng, the
bone of one of them protruding nearly
the whole Of the length beyond the wound.
In his opinion, the operation had been
performed in the most cruel and unskill-
full manner. The defendant pleaded that
Il was his first offense. and asked to be
leniently dealt with. Mr.. Kennedy said It
was a shocking thing to do. actually tear
ing the skin away from the poor animals
tails with his teeth, which must have
caused them great pain. He must pay a
fine Of 40 shillings and 2 shillings costs or
be Imprisoned for fourteen days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

The blushing maiden all so fair,
The aged sire with sllvered hair
Some time In life, though vain and proud
Have fallen under sorrows cloud.
The man Of means and rich In wealth,
The robust man In bloom OF health,
Though moving with the busy crowd,
Have groaned beneath affliction's cloud.
He who OF letters makes his boast
And he who talks and brags the most,
And often In themselves have vowed,
Escaped not disappointment cloud
The man who sits in cushioned pew,
The poor who are Gods chosen few,
May sing, or pray, or shout out loud,
But ne'er escape temptations cloud.
The wife, whose heart is fun OF mirth,
The mother burdened with her work,
Who cares not for the mirthful crowd,
Have oft been under trials cloud.
who Of Gods creatures can you name,
Perhaps, though always not to blame.
Have suffered grief and cried aloud,
And been exempt from troubles cloud?
Ely Otto.
Savannah. Dec. 8, 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
WOMEN.
So Nature Intended, But Her
Works Are Obstructsd by the
Many Ills That Attack
the Sex,

OF the many distressing sights that ara
daily witnessed and which bring forth re-
marks of regret and sympathy. none are
more pathetic than to witness the number
of women who are the very pictures OF
woe, suffering and distress. These are not
confined to the poor unfortunates whose
allotment Of this worlds goods are Enea-
ger. but there Is misery and agony too
great to be expressed or described eating
away the happiness and life OF thousands
of women who are clothed In silks and
satins, and at whose command is wealth
and power,
That this class should go through life
wearing dun countenance having a
heavy heart and suffering agonies that
make lsfe almost unboarable may be SUR
prising and much more so when it is con-
sidered that within their grasp there lies
n means Of relief, an avenue of escape
from their misery and suffering
Such is to-day the exact condition OF
thousands OF women In every city who
are in the clutches of one of the many ills
and Affections to which their sex is sub
ject. The question is naturally asked.
have they sought relief and endeavored to
alleviate their condition. Large numbers
Of them undoubtedly have, and many
have spent small fortunes In vain
search for some medical treatment that
would even to a degree, restore them to
their proper condition and make them
true types Of womanhood, with all her
powers which she was intended to pos
sess.
While hundreds Of these suffering woe
men, driven almost to despair, are making
frantic efforts TO obtain relief, spending
large amounts of money visiting northern
and eastern cities, to return home In the
same emaciated, worn and painful con-
dition, the Abbo Medical and Surgical In
stitute, at 15S Hull street, is daily crowd
ed with patients, among them numbers
of women who had once been in this same
state, but who, under the treatment OF
Abbo, are daily assuming all the health.
strength, vigor and form which was in
tended for lovely woman.
The success of Abbo in the treatment OF
female complaints has been heralded far
and wide by those who have experienced
It, and the time Is fast approaching when
Savannahians VIII see the folly of making
costly trips to distant cities when super
Tor treatment can be obtained at home.
The Abbo Institute is well equipped for
the treatment of every class of disease.
and in addition to the large crowds who
daily visit the institute, persons in every
part Of this and several adjoining states
are receiving the benefit of Abbo's skill
by means Of his home treatment.