davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
Kazm,lierz Pulaski
ma okreoie
(Podlug powiesci
IL ~Kraszewskiego.)
tDokohcxen,e.)

(Dokohczen'e.)
Burza chot gwaltowna, ME
byla wszakze ia traba. POI
rywajacq i druzgocaca wszyst-
ko, z kt6rej cudem t>lko
Stack wy)s6 mole ca'o.
Klad}a ona okret, rzucala 60
W przepasci. miota]a mir" "
gore, ale walczyt z MIA mogi
rozum, meztwo i doswiadczn'e
cz'o"'eka' .
ia burza u .brzeg6w to
takze ME najlepsza ola mas
~przepowiednia. rzekl Pulaski
Ktoby powiedzia}, szep'
nal Rogowskt, re - jak mi nj
Bog nifty. kochany w6dz
wierzysz W te banialuki...
Co ma "a zwiazek burza
amcrykadska z losami pol
skich wygnahc6w?
OF to bieda, re zasnat be-
die trudno, DO halasuje d}a~
BILE i z l6zka wyrzucic mole
Z -. a ia noe wyda sig, jak
czterysta lat d}uga.. Czelusci
czaroe.... chmurzyska gdyby
calunY....
Gircd LEGAL i kla} ma pre-
MANY, modl'} sic nawet pc
cichu. ma wszelki przypadek,
gdyby gdzie jaki Pan Bog
sic xnalazt, chot W poeode
zwykl byl chlubi6 sic bezboz-
nosci9. go. Niekiedy glove
podni6s}, W niebiosach szuka'
lac nadziei, to zn6w chowa}
ia re strachu.
Wsciek}y wicher okret PEI
dill, miota} MIN, jak dziecinna
zabawka. By}y chwile, re sta
tex pochylony zd2wa} sic wy
wracat i tona6, to zn6w
wzlatvwa}, odbity ma grzbie~
Gle .fal i wyskakiwa} " powie~
trze i wpada} W przepascie.
Karol ME mogac wysie~
dice bezczynnie. poszed} sic
kapitanowi otiarowat do ja~
kiej robotv i otrzymal zlece~
dozorowania ludzi przy POM
pie ma dnie.
Burza zawsze jeszcze zda~
wals sic z~wiekszat i rosnat.
Pulaski niezmruzonem o.
klein patrzal ma migocace bly,
ski | bijace pioruny, Plonelo
Cd Mich ~pow;etrze oslo.
piaiy chwilami -. Uderzaja'
cY grom W blizkosci wyrywal
Ire nice, a ciemnosc nieprze
bita otchlanna, dlugo mic
rozpoznae ME dawala.
M ,c,n :, ,,,31oE 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

oezWiadony! WOtE 0u 49,
U hufce . tl INN kule
, III . tam jestem 7 s7abla1
reku. IL spowity. jak.1
d2iecko.
W lei chw'li trzask silnlel-
sly. sic rosleel ! oslepiajaey>
oczy i'm zakryl - O.
yieh s%trumieniem przelec'ai
20 jednym z mniejszych masz'
i strzaskany slup upadl
ma poklad okretu.
Szczesciem ME zapalh go,
a majtkow'e rzuc'll sig Id
ably szkodzie cara
.zit. w chwili trwogi Girod
z pod lawy, wo|ajac:
- Giciemy! giniemy!
49, Milczze Vase, ofuknai
Gdzie sila Boza z
[.dzka slaboscia idzie W zapa~
sy, tam. o lasce/ Bozej pac
mietat potrzeba.
Pc chwili k~r6tkotrwalego
przera1enia juz resztki masztu
Mkt ra@onym ME
zosta}. a strata latwo sic
zapasnym masztem wynagro'
die dala.
Piorun ten zdawal sic bye
zwiastunem kohca burzy....
blyskawice stawaiy sic rad
semi, WICKER opada} powol',
deszcz lal tylko rzesisty.
Stack rzucal sic jeszcze.
ale fale juz ME by}y tax
rozhukane, glebie ME roztwie~
rally sic g|odne... kolysa}
sic ma wierzchach wzdetych
balwan6w, a rzadko wiekszy
z Mich zagladal przez sciany
do wnetrza
Teraz cich}o JUL j lagodnia-
10 more, fale jeszcze szeroko
byly rozko]ysane, ale niebio'
sa juz sic widocznie rozpoga-
Bylo juz dobrze Z p6}nocY,
~iatr upadajac znacznie, do
nieco rozpiat zagli.
MONA by}o rachowac, re re
pokaze sic ziemia.
Mad switsniem gdy wszel~
Gle minelo niebezpieczehstwo,
znuzeni ma spoczy-
,ek sic porozchodz'li, tylko
,olscy wygnahcy be- snu ma
'czach pozostali ma pok|adzie
,oobwijani W burki | p}aszcze
.obojetnieli ma sen i spoczy-
lex.
Karol spracowany, oblaoy
,otem, wr6cil cd pomp i padl
orzy swoich ma poklad. Jaka$
n%iezmierna, jakby
or7eczucie z}ych losow opa~
umysly rozmowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

wladze Sledcza Ludnosc uw IVA.
u tego po~szechnie szano~a'
nego mennonite lmanistf jjalk
mad Wi,la) "a niewin-
nego ! ehciaIa gwaltem pre-
szkodzit jego aresztowaniu.
Wolaso gloso:
Me %pozwolimy
niewinnego aresztowat!" Pre-
sluchiwano go ] lego c6rke
gl6wnie ola tego, be " kupie
mierzwy ma lego %rodw6rzu,
przytYkajacem do mieszkania
lydia levy ego, znaleziono
flax czyli czese wnetrznosci.
Posiano ten flax do Berlina
ola zbadania czy to flax ludzk;:
Podobno i u Levy ego male
ziono podelrzany flax.
Chot po przesluchaniu Hoff-
mama j jego c6rki ich pusz-
como. ma >wolnost, to jednak
wzburzenie umyst6w ME usta~
10, owszem wzroslo. gdyz
ludnost oburza sic ma to. &c
rzezmks zydowskiego Levy
ego kt6rego uwaza "a glowne~
90 morderce, jeszcze ME
aresztowano, zwlaszcza ze do
wiedziano sic. IL ro6otnik
Maslow teraz zeznal, re W
dniu, W kt6rym popelniono
merderstwo, chcial Il Lew, ego
popelniG kradziez; re zaczac
iwszy sic ma podw6rzu, W
nocy widzia}, jak Levy szedl
re Swiatlem a czterej inni
zydzi wynosili z domu jakis
przedmiot zawiniety i s2li ku
|jezioru. Nastepn1e Maslow
wykonal kradziez j zbiegl. DO
tychczas O tenn ME m6wil, BIO
obawia} sic kary "a kradziez.
Teraz ]ednak, w skutek ma
pomnienia re strony ksiedza
ma %spowiedzi, zeznaje Gala
rrawde. Przedtem twierdz;i
tglko, re p6zno W nocy wi
dzial W sklepie Levy, ego
SWlatfO l przypatryWat SIG
gimnazyasty; ze tel
juz dawniej kilkakrotnie wy
kradal mieso re skladu
Levy, ego.
Wyb,to wszystkie szyby W
gdzie zydzi miesz-
CT pc czesci sam Sc
winnymi tego spustoszenia,
DO rzucali przez okna butele-
czki apteczne. }opaty do wkia~
,ueo1i / r. Il. DODierO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

spokojI. tylko stluczono - 49,
szyb Y synagoqdzse. Ale -
wtorek ludnoSt, obur.ooa na
zyd6w wskutek opow,adaln1Ila
przybylych "a jarmark Sew
COW z Jsstlows Q znalezieniu
kosciotrupa. krzyczala po u
leach ,,hep. hep y kilku
zydowskich kupc6w ! W syna~
godze stluczono kilkanascie
szyb. Kilka os6b aresztowano;
jeden nawet ma bufmistrza
napadl.
A "a WIARUSA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12

We take the following from the
report of the Clement-Shipp we'd
ding at Dickson in the Dickson
Home Enterprise:
"The marriage of ex-senator j.
A. Clement, Of Camden, and Mrs.
Agnes Shipp took place at the
brides home in South Dickson
Sunday morning, the oath ultimo,
in the presence of a number of adj
miring guests. The union is the
result of a courtship that extends
back several months, and the pre-
vlous announcement of the event
was no surprise to the numerous
friends of both. # The
bride was exquisitely attired in a
Persian silk costume of most be-
coming shade, and was attended by
her pretty little 6-year-old daught-
or, Dockie, while the groom looked
his best in the conventional black.
Is y "The brideisoneof Dick
son County's most estimable ladies
to whose popularity no more can be
added. She has many friends IN
Dickson County, and in fact all
over Tennessee, who will heartily
congratulate her husband upon his
choice of a wife.
"Senator Clement, the groom, is
a man of extended acquaintance, of
pleasing address, and a lawyer of
enViable ability, who is never spok-
en- Of save in the most compliment
ary terms. He was a prominent
member of the State senate in the
fiftieth general assembly where he
was universally admired as a law
maker. Before this assembly, too.
his bride, then Mrs. Shipp, was a
popular candidate for State libra
rian and came near being elected.
Both are warm friends of the En-
terprise and will have it's best wish
es through their matrimonial voy-
age"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12

Regular correspondence
r. ?. Berry has gone to Faxon
on business.
We learn that r. N. Reynolds
is moving to Big Sandy.
Rev. John Garner filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
M. Fl. Parker, who has been teach
ing at Pleasant Ridge, is locating
near this place.
The home of r. P. Berry and
wife was gladdened yesterday by
the arrival of a boy.
j. W. Hassell has returned from
professional trip through Maury
and Davidson County.
Don't forget that quarterly con-
ference meets here on the 10Th and
2lst of this month. Everybody is
invited.
WHEATLEY, January 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
FROM ZACH.

Special correspondence
Ruben Parks has been i'll with
pneumonia, but is some better.
Miss Sara Cole and sister are
visiting friends at Hollow Rock.
Sam Presson Of Clay County.
Ark, spent Christmas here with
his parents.
The school at this place is out.
This will be quite surprise to the
children, as it was the opinion that
there would be few more weeks
of school.
Zach is coming to the front. It
was suggested that we turn the
town over and let the dry side stav
up awhile, but it rained before this
could be done, and it is the same
old town-still muddy.
ZACH, January 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
FROM VALE.

Regular cOrrespOndencesl
There are still a few cases of
measles in this vicinity.
Emmette Moore is out again. af-
ter an indisposition of few days.
Our little town is still improving.
J. l.. Grissom is putting up a new
dwelling house.
Miss Emma Robertson, of Nc
Kenzie, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. I. P. Hayes.
The young people were enioya-
bly, entertained at the home Of T.
P. Hayes Saturday evening.
James Grissom, an aged and re-
spected citizen of this community.
died last Saturday, of pneumonia.
Lawson Pinson and Miss Leona
Lane were quietly married last
week, Justice w. A. Christberry
officiating.
Thirty carloads of stave bolts
have been shipped from here since
Christmas, while there are about
forty car-loads on the yard ready
for shipment.
VALE, January 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
ABOUT HIGHWAYS AND nrps.
Editor THE cunovfcLr.

Editor THE CHRoNIcLEs
| desire q few words through the
columns Of your most valued paper
for the benefit of the public, and
especially those who contemplate
contracting for public highways.
The county court at its January
term, 1900, redistricted and olassi-
fed all the public highways. Of the
county, making each civil districta a
road district and all highways ex-
cept few of the more important ia
the fourth class. However, there
are a few of the more important
roads in each district to bee kept up
as third class highways.
The law requires that hereafter
all public roads shall be let ont by
contract; each contractor is reuuir-
ed to give good bond in such sum
as the commissioner and county
Judge may deem necessary; each
contractor is also required to furn-
lsh his own tools, implements and
everything necessary to construct.
grade and keep in good condition
all roads according to oclassifoation.
together with all bridge material,
mlle-posts, gn-boardasSmstc., ex-
cept such bridges as alSsS'1R51lilt and
kept up by the county. =
While the county court did not
make an order, it did dictate to us
that it would be better on the.con-
tractors and cheaper on the county
for us to let out all roads bv dis
trict contracts, for the tools that
would be required to work one Soc
tion would be almost sufficient to
work an entire district.
Myself and Judge l.. E. Davis
will therefore receive sealed bids
on road districts at any time until
we receive such bids as we can feel
justifable in awarding contracts.
will make my Office with judge
Davis during my term of Office.
where myself or Judge Davis will
gladly give our friends any infor-
nation on the road question.
All male persons between the
ages of l8 and so years, are requir-
ed to work on the sections of roads
to which they were assigned by last
years district commissioners five
days in 1900, but you can commute
for such work by paying The com
missioneror contractor 80 cents per
day on or before the day of work
ing the road.
All persons sending in sealed
bids through the mail or leaving
them at the Office will receive our
careful consideration, but can not.
until all efforts have been exhaust
ed to let out all roads by districts.
consider bids on sections. Asking
the cooperation of ell good people
for the upbuilding up of a better
road system in our county,
L am ever your servant,
L. Ell. PREssoN,
Commissioner for Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The report is being circulated
that l have in the past refused to
support the nominees of the Dem
ocratic party, notably j. Z. Camp
and DR.. E. M. McAuley. This and
all similar statements are absolute
ly false, and are circulated for the
purpose of discrediting me before
the voters of the county.
l make this statement in order
that my friends may know that 1
have always supported the nomi-
nees of the Democratic party and
have never scratched a Democratic
ticket.
Very truly yours,
G. w. 3. HERRIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12

and 1t is a matter of fact that he
would make an excellent trustee if
elected to that Office He has new
er been an aspirant for Office before,
but has been urgently solicited by
his friends to enter tho contest He
has been uncompromising in his
attitudeof opposing every influence
not conducive to the best interests
of the people, and he is held in
high esteem by his neighbors and
friends. Mr. Whitfield goes before
the people strictly on his merits
and excellent qualifications for the
duties of the Office of. trustee, and
his claims are deservedly worthy
of the careful consideration of the
voters Of the county.
LII. KBE.
We are authorized to announce
). ii. Kee a candidate for trustee
of Benton County. which will be
found in another column of The
CHRONICLE. The aspirant is too
we'll known over the county to need
any introduction or word of COM
mendatiOn from us. Mr.. Kee las
been heretofore an unsuccessful as
pirant for county Office, but unable
to resist the solicitations of his
friends he again offers himself, and
says that he is in earnest this time
and wants this fact made known to
the people of the county. Mr.. Kee
is a Democrat of the old school,
and will abide by the action of his
party at the primary election. He
is a clever, accommodating neigh
Dor, a good citizen, and it goes
without saying that if elected trus-
tee he will take great pride in dis
charging the duties devolving upon
that official. He is making a live
ly but good natured canvass of the
county, and we commend his claims
to the careful consideration of the
voters of the county.
E. e. FRY.
In another column of this issue
OF The CHRONICLE will be found
the announcement of e. b. FRY as
a candidate for reelection to the
Office of fsheriff of Benton County.
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Fry has served
one term as sheriff, and has made
a fearless, efficient and accommo-
dating officer, and his many friends
all over the county insist that he
be given another term in office. He
is we'll qualified for the duties of
sheriff, as his record will show; he
has always been prompt in the dis
charge Of the official duties which
devolved upon him, and his repu-
tation as a capable and popular of
ticer is thoroughly established. He
is.a sound'Democrat, and is always
ready and willing to promote the
best interests of his party and the
people of his county. Mr.. Fry is a
man of good character, and the fact
that he has no opposition before
the primary is tribute to his pop
ularity as an official.
When you are in town come in
and see us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
CANDIDATES.
a. W. E. HERRIE.

- - 1AtAAAANs
O. W. u. Herrin announces his.
candidacy for the Office of trnstee
IN this issue Of THE CHRONICLE.
Mr. Herrin has been frequently
solicited to seek the public favor.
and at the earnest solicitation of his
friends in all parts Of the county,
and they are legion-he has enter
ed therace for the Office of trustee
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party at the primary Febru-
airy 3. No one stands higher.in the
county than Mr.. Herrin, who is a
practical}self-made man, and a hust-
Ter for business and home enter.
prise. His knowledge of business.
and his success as a financier makes
hlm a man in whom the people Of
benton County might give any Of
hce he desires with implicit conf
dence. In looking after the fnan-
olal affairs of the county he would
give the Office of trustee his undi4
vided time and the same painstak-
ing and systematic care that he has
always shown in everything under
taken by him. He is a. thorough
gentleman, strictly moral in his
hablts5 and has never scratched IA
Democratic ticket. If elected Mr..
Herrin will make model officer.
andathe Office of trustee will be in
careful and safe hands.
j. L. HUDSON.
j. l.. Hudson, sterling Demo
crat of the twelfth district, has an
nounced through THE CHRONICLE
as a candidate for the Office of trus-
toe OF Benton County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
His qualifications are excellent. and
nomore worthy citizen will be be-
fore the people as an aspirant for
office than jeff Hudson, who is.
comparatively we'll known to the
Democratic voters, having served
on the County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, and is>an strong
advocate of every movement con-
ducive to the best interests of the
people'of the county. Mr.. Hudson
is Democrat of unfaltering fidel-
lty to his party, to which he has
ever rendered strict allegiance, and.
therefore, it is but natural that he
should abide by the action of his
party. The candidacy of Mr.. Hud-
son is made ina frank and courte-
ousmanner, and is worthythe care
full consideration of those who are
justlyentitled to take part in the
selection Of the county Democratic,
stsndard-bearers.
JEgF M. WBITFIELD.
The CHRONICLE is authorized to
announce jeff M. Whitfield ascan-
didate for the office of trustee, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party at the February primary.
Mr. Whitfield has always been a
Democrat, and is one of the most
successful business men and zeal
Gus Democrats of the first district.
The aspirant has had the advantage
Of excellent training in this respect,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
LITTLE MYRTLE BAsFoRD DEAD.
Very truly yours,
G. W. E. HERRIN.

Little Myrtle Basford, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Basford, died
near this place Saturday morning,
January 6, 1900, at l p. m. MyT-
tie was bright, intelligent child,
of about eight years of age, and was
loved by all who knew her. She
was brighJ in school and advanced
rapidly in her studies, having gone
to school to the writer. Only one
week before the angels claimed her
she was the same cheerful little
Myrtle, bat a sad change came and
then
Her suferings ended with the day.
Yet lived she at its close
Ana Dreathed the long, long night away
In statute-like repOSe;
But when the sun in all its state
lllumed the eastern skies,
she passed through GlOry's morning gate
And walked in Paradise.
SAM ODLE.
Coxburgh, January 9, 1900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Silas Bullock, of Big Sandy, was
IN the city yesterday.
The teachers association meets
at Camden January 20.
Miss Cora Maiden has returned
from a visit at Big Sandy.
Bertram johnson has charge Of
a school on Possum Greek.
Trustee j. I. Camp is busy this
month receiving the 1899 taxes.
William Bowles returned home
last night from a trip to Nashville.
S. L. Peeler was called to Jack
son this week on professional bus
mess.
0. G. Perkins and Mr.. Tomlin,
of Big Sandy, entered school here
this week.
Sidney, the little son Of Lawyer
Peeler, has been quite i'll for sew
eral days.
The friends of J. G. Presson will
be glad to learn that he is able to
be out again.
Sam H. Peeleu and Joe Fitzsim-
mons, of Big Sandy, were in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Mattice, Of Nash
vile, is here on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Jack Wood has retired from the
butcher business, having sold out
to Will Robins.
Will S. Corbitt was at Dickson
this week to see his mother, who is
i'll with pneumonia.
We congratulate Judge L. e.
Davis on the arrival of a daughter
at his home Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. E. Ayres and child, Of
Box, are spending few days here
with Mrs. Ayres' parents.
Berry Jordan has charge of the
the jail while Sheriff Fry is max
ing a canvass of the county.
A lively contest is on down in
the eight district for the Democrat
ic nomination for magistrates.
The Democrats of the sixth dis
trict will hold an important meet
ing at Eggville tomorrow night.
E. L. Hudson and wife are now
at home at the residence of S. S.
Clayton, where they have taken
rooms.
Elsewhere in this issue of THE
ca .ONICLE will be found a state
ment of the quarterly report of
Judge L. E. Davis.
The time is short between now
and the Democratic primary, and
the candidates are not letting any
grass grow under their feet.
There will be preaching at Cow
| ellis Chapel on the first and third
Sunday in each month and at Cam
den the second and fourth Sunday.
Tom Crutchfeld, who was fined
i'll the recorders court Saturday
for drunkenness, secured the fine
OF $40 Tuesday and was released
from Jail.
W. E. McRae, the hustling in
surance agent, has gone to Nash
vile where he will have headquar-
ters hereafter. His family will re-
main here for the present.
Berry Hubbs has moved from
Hollow Rock to South Camden,
and has engaged in the delivery
business, having bought the team
and outfit Of W. A. Yarbrough.
The Sunday school at the Pres
byterian Church elected new Off |
GERS last Sunday as follows: F.E.
McElyea, superintendent; Will S. |
Corbitt, assistant superintendent;
Miss Grace Meadows, secretary and |
Miss Bertha McElyea, organist.
The following are the new Off
GERS of the Sunday school at the
Methodist Church: r. i. Bridges, |
superintendent; q. A. Potts, assist
ant superintendent; Bird Hubbs, |
secretary and treasurer; Misses Mag
Melton and Bob Biyens, organists,
and U. A. Potts, superintendent of |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12

When you are in town come in
and see us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
FROM WHEATLEY.

Commissioner for Benton Count,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-22

Aguinaldo's line of retreat is as
complex as Macrum's.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-22
Glorious News

Comes from DID, B. Cargile,
Of Wasbita. l. L. He writes:
s'Four bottles of Electric Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrof-
nla which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could
give no help; bat her cure is COM
plete and her health is excellent"
This shows what thousands have
proved,-that Electric Bitters is
the best blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores 1t stimulates
liver. kidney and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. OnlY SO cents. Sold
by }. FL. Hill & Son., Druggists.
Guaranteed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-22

those we love. Why not zOtH fortune as
we'll as 0Oih it for the child?
The greatest fortune any mother can
bestow on her child is a healthy body
and a happy mind, and with this great
fortune every mother MAJ endow the
child if she will. The child's stock of
health is what the mother supplies. The
weak and worried woman has a very
slender stock of health to bestow on
the baby.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
make mothers healthy and happy. It
sickness. It strengthens the nerves,
gives the body a feeling of b%uoyancy,
makes the mind cheerful, gives vigor
and elasticity to the organs peculiarly
feminine, and baby's advent to the world
is free from danger and painless.
My first two babies were sti11-born, and I
Eupnemia Fa1coner, of Trent, Muskegon Co.,
Mich. Il was reduced to 100 pounds. When I
was three months along with my third child I
was taken with hemorrhage or flooding and
weakness. For two months I was under the
care of our doctor, but was getting weaker all
the time until I sent and got three bottles of
Favorite Prescription.' 1 improved fast and
born, and he is healthy and all right. NV
health has been good ever since. I now weigh
1o5 pounds"
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
intoxicant in "Favofite Prescription"
neither does it contain any opium or
other narcotic.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not re-
act Oh the system They are a perfect
medicine.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-22
WOMAN'S CLUB COLUMN.
What Women are Doing.

The Emma Willard Association
has established a 50, 900 scholarship,
paying 800 annually, in Middlebury
College, for deserving young women.
The gift is in honor of Mrs. Emma
Willard, founder OF the Willard Fe-
male Seminary, in Troy, n. Y, who
early in her career was identified
with Middlebury College.