davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
By Placide ]. Spear.

NINETY SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF TIE
NEW ORLEANS WRECKlNG AND SALVAGE
COMPANY,
SUCCESSION OF JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Second District Court Sor the Parish af Orleans
No 80 986.
RY PLACIDE j. SPEAR. AUCTIONEER-
II Office No. 46 Exchange alley. - TC EsDAY
January Is, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold
at public suction, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street between Canal
and CustOmbOuse streets by virtue and in pursu.
ance to an order from tie Hon. A. l.. Tissot, Judge
of the Second District Court fo- the parish Of
Orleans dated January "a, 1915. for account Of the
above succession
NINETY SHARES Of the Capital Stock of the
New Orleans Wrecking and Salvage Company.
Tsrws-Cssb % the spot islS la22E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17


RY HOEY 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.
~ Aoey. AuctiOnee.-Otfics No. u Exchange
place.-SATURDAY, February 20, 1875. at twelve
O'clock ~. at the Merchants and Auctio neers' Ex.
change. on Royal street. between Canal and Cuse
temhouse streets, by virtue of an order Of the
honorable the Second District Court for the par.
!sh OF Orleans. dated December 81. 1874, will be
sold BY public auction tot account Of the success.
sion of John Martini
THAT. CHOICE THREE AND 1 HALP STORY
BHlCk DWELLING. known as No. l56 Julia street.
in the First District of this city, In she square
bounded BY Julia. st. Joseph, Camp and st. Charles
streets. The lot ia designated by the No. s. and
measures about 26 feet inches front on Julia
street. by about I05 feet in depth summing back to
9 spacious alley IL the rear. which extends from
Camp to st. Charles street. The improvements
comprise commOdious and well arranged three
and half story brick dwelling, with kitchen
wing, etc. This property. from its location il well
suited for either private or professional residence
the lower toog adapted for Office u business pug
poses.
Terms Of Saie--One- fourth cash, and Che balance
IN tive equal notes payable annually. commencing
at one year from date OF sale, with interest at
eight per cent per annum from date Of sale unit.
maj payment. with all the usual security clauses
81 vendors Gen and privilege. five per cent att0r.
neys fees in event of suit insurance and transfer
OF policy aud assumption Of all taxes Of 1884, pay.
able in 1873.
Act Of sale at the expense Of the purchases. be
fore William ). Caste!i. notary public.
jail % 50 fec 10 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Eleventh Day's Session,

| I:IeyeAth Day's Session.
SENATE CHAMBER,
View Orleans. January Is, 1875.
The Senate met pursuant 60 adjouynmen
and was called to order by che Hon. C. c
Antoine, Lieutenant Governor of the STATE
! and President Of the Senate.
/ The Senators on roll call were as follows
Present - Messrs. Alexander, Allan
Blackburn, Blunt. Breaux, Brewster, Burch
Cage. Chadbourn, Crozier, Detiege, Dumont
Ola. Greene. Harper, Herwig, Kelso, Ian
dry. Masicot, Pollard. Stamps, Twitchell
Weber, Whitney. Young-2j.
Absent--Anderson,E ustis. George. Ogden
Grover, Kelly. Robertson, Stevens, Sypher
Wharton, White-ll.
The President announced that there was
aeuorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. Whitney requested the Presiden: t
enforce rule ffty.three.
The President requested the Sergeant-at
Arms to enforce rule ffty.three.
Mr.. Greene raised question Of privilege
and read from the report Of the Congress
sional Committee concerning himself and
family. and explained at length how and
wherein the committee had misrepresented
himself and family.
Mr.. Blunt also raised question Of priv
ilege. and explained why the report Of the
Congressional Committee was incorrec.
concerning certain parties in his senatorial
district by the name Of Boult.
The Secretary commenced reading the
Journal
On motion Of Mr.. Young the further read.
ing Of the journal was dispensed with, and
the journal corrected and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Weber:
A bill to be entitled an act to amend an
act entitled an act to establish In insane
asylum and to regulate the same, approved
March Is. 1855 ll76I Revised Statutes). and
also to amend an act in reference thereto,
approved March II, 1874.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was suspended BY
four ffths vote of the members present.
The bill was read the second time, and
referred to Committee OF. Charitable Insti.
buttons. when appointed.
Also. by Mr.. Weber, bill. to be entitled
an act to amend an act entitled an act to
incorporate the town Of St. Francisy;lle, in
the parish OF West Feliciana.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutions! rule was suspended by
a four-ftths affirmative vote. the bill was
read the second time. and referred to the
Committee on Corporations, when appointed.
Also by Mr.. Weber
A bill to be entitled an act TO compel farm.
ers and other persons to take out and pay a
license for furnishing supplies or selling
goods. liquors. or merchandise of whatever
kind or nature, and to provide for the man.
ner of assessing and collecting the same.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was SUSPENDED
by four-fifths vote, the bill read the sec.
ond time, and referred to the Committee on
Finance when appointed.
By Mr.. Dumont:
A bill to be entitled "a oct 70 pay 10 tke
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
BY J. B. Walton,

THREE.STORY BRICK, FIRST CLASS DWELLING
No: 2l8 CAMP STREET, BETWEEN JULIA
AND ST. JOSEPH SThEETS.
SUCCESSION OF SARAH A. WALTON DECEASED
RY s.. b. WALTON, AUCTIONEER-OFFICB
~ No Caller cOurt.-On WEDk ESDAY, January
a. 1875, at twelve o'clock M, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange Royal street nby virtue and
IN pursuance Of an order of the honorable the
second District Court, dated December a. 1874, No
81 344. will be sold
THAT CENTRALLY LOCATED FIRST CLASS
BRICK DWELLING No, 2l8 Camp street, near Sic
Joseph street, containing halls. two parlors and
six bedrooms in main building; two.stoIy bacI
building. containing pantry. store room, kitshen
ironing room. servants bedrooms etc; all in good
order. The lot. in the square bounded by Camp,
IT. Joseph. Magazine ana Julia streets, measures
q feet front on Camp street. by IS feet in depth
between parallel lines, bounded In the rear by =
common alley. opening on ST. Joseph streets feet
wide. S
Terms-c Cash IN United States treasury notess
Act OF sale before A. Hero, j.. eotary public az
the expense of purchaser.
al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
By B. II. & B. ]. Montgomery.
u ". 4 b. j. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL ADCTlONEERH
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURE.

Tri.weekiy sales OF every description of house
hold furniture Mirrors Pianos, Carpets Mat1essea
ETC.. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS ana sATUR.
DAYS, az Auction Room. No. 9" Camp street. com.
menciDg at II A. NJ.
Semi Weekly sales Of Horses. Mules. Eugpies
Carriages, etc. at Sales stables corner O. Barorre
and erayier streets. On WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS commencing at II A. VI.
Out door sales o: every desc, pt:o:. p:or.p.l. a.s
tended to.
Special attention paid TO che sales 0. ysa! estate
and stocks
Always on hand the largest stock Of New Surni.
ture OF every variety to be found in the city. at
their show rooms, Armory Hall, No. 8. Camp street
Being the largest aud oldest establis ment of the
kind IN the South. they solicit a portion of the
public patronage both il thes line 40 auctioneers
and dealers in furniture. iaI Iv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash q Hodgson.
VALUABLE BARONNE STREET PROPERTss
IN THE MATTER OF THE MINOR PETER G,
RIDDELI.
Second District Cour. for the Parish of Orleans
No. Is, 902.
H1f NANR a HODGs0N-X y 4onG

Rf NASH & HODGsON-w. r. HODGs
- son, AuctiOneer-Ofice No. S CarOndelef
I street.-On SATURDAY, February s. 1875, al
twelve O'clock NJ. at the st. Charles Auction RI,
change in the basement rotunda Of the St. Charles
Hotel in this city by virtue and in pursuance of
an order OF the Hon. A. L. TissOt Judge of the Sec.
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans dated
December so 1874. court docket No. IS 92 for acT
count Of the matter of the minor Peter G. Ridde,y
at public auction viii be sold
CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUNJp
with the buildings and improvements thereon
situated In the First District of this city in the,
square bounded by Baronne, Pe,did0, Poydras and
FOrtes OF Penn Streets designated az lots Nos ]:
and 8, on plan made by c. A. Hedin, surveyor
dated March Is. 1850. which said portion of ground
measures. altogether. about ~ feet III inches front
on Baronne street, the same front on the gear
tfrontng Cd Fortier or Penn street) by depth be<
tween parallel lines Of sc feet 10 inches, running
through from Baronne to Fortier Penn street.
all more or less, American measure.
The improvements CONSIST Of some old one4storv
stores or sheds, used for shops, etc.
Terms and CoAditions-One- third cash. at the
passing Of the titles. in United States treasury
notes, and the balance in equal payments at one
and two years. with interest at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum, with special mortgage and
vendors privilege, from day Of sale until final pays
ment. The mortgage to embrace the clause Of i've
per cent for attorneys fees in case of suit: the
buildings to be kept insured and the policies transe
ferred TO the holders of the credit notes. The
taxes for the current year 1874 due aud payable In
purchaser.
Act of sale before ". J. Castel, notary public. at
the expense OF the purchaser. jas II "a 81 fee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
By A. Gerard.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS FANCY
GOODS, ART WORKS, PAINTINGS, JEWELRY
DIAMONDS, WATCHES ETC.
Nv A. GERARD, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE
~ and sales rooms Nos II and IA Bourbon street
near Canal, commencing at eleven O'Clock
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETS FANCY
GOODS. ART WORKS, PAINTINGS, JEWELLERY
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, etc.
Tri weekly sales TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
Liberal advances made on c0nsignments. nolO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
The Bloody Record in Franklin Parrish

The Franklin San. Of the min ii instant,
speaking Of the recent assassination Of two
respectable co.ored men in that parish.
says:
The horrible tragedy which took place
'as. week has caused a deep sensation
,hcOaghou. she community. There appear
10 os no rallia'ing circumstances in the
Case. Tw" reaceable and un"fending men
were called from their beds at the dead
hour Ok midnight and. without any apparent
pEovoca:ion. ru:h!essly murdered the one
at his i.resido and the other on the gallery
while attempting 70 escape. II Is not oar
province to pronounce upon the innocence
or gail: OF the parties who stand accused Of
the henlous CRIME. and who have, 40 far,
succeeded in making their escape. but ali
right thinking citizens vii! mite with us in
depctcating such acts Ut violence. No effort
should be spared to bring the guilty parties,
be their. standing wha: i: may. to justice
and punishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

Tho Republican convention Of New
Hainps,ir. has nominated Person e.
Cheney. OF Manchester, for Governor. and
Charles +. Powers. for railway commis
sioner. The resolutions On the subject of
Southern tronties demand an uncom.
the White League military organization Is
the chief source of the turbulence which
reigns In Louisiana. and a. guilty of the
murder Of thousands OF innocent citizeps.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

ny Cs z. eslRARDEH, AUCTIONEER-sa
~ Office No. 81 Camp stIeet.-On SATURDAY.
January 80, 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the st.
Charies Auction Exchange, will be sold at public
auctOns BY and in pursuance OF an order from the
Hon a. l.. Tissot, judge of the second District
Court for che parish Of Orleans, dated the twenty
eighth OF December. 1874, and rendered in the
above entitled succession. the following described
SECOND District of this city, in the square bounded
6y Irene, Bienville. Cont aud Franklin streets,
designated ~ the no % on plan annexed to an
act passed before r. 4. Laresche. late notary, on
the seventeenth OF January 1859, and measuring 40
1eet inches front on IRENE street. by los feet q
snches lines deep, between parallels. Together
with ak the rights. ways and servitudes tnereoS
and the improvements thereon, comprising twoe
street,
Termss- Cash on eie spot. and the purchaser to
assume all the taxes for 1875 YavablS in 1915. owes
and above the price Of adjudication
Ac. OF sale before A. }. Lewis, ESQ, Netarv pubs
1c, at purchasers expense. desc jag Is % 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
IMPROVED FIRST DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUBMISSIONS OF RICHARD w. coy AND HIS
WIFE. MARY cox
SECOND Ssssy:cs Court for the PARISH Of Vrseanszs
No. 81. ]ia
DIV e. +. S:IRARDkY. ArerroSE,

RyC. E. EIRARDEY. ArcTroNEEfe
- once NO - Camp street-SATURDAY Feb
Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold at public
auction. by virtue ard in pursuance of an order
from me Hon. A. T. Tissot Judge Of the second
D1strct Ceurt for the parish Of OrleAns dated the
second ofJanuary. 1875 and repde nd in the above
entitled SUGGESTIONS, the following described prop.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
FIRST District of this city and IN the square
bounded by Cypress, Willow and Claiborne streets
ana Florida landing, designated h1fte letter T. on
sketch Ut said square drawn sbyJ. A. D'Heme.
court. deputy surveyor dated MY II, 1866. Said
!ot measures, N American measure 30 feet II
inchss front on Cypress street, as feet inches D
hnes ~ depth on the line dividing 1T from o por-
tb ss ns s1 ~ ~ tse5 INCHES lines in depth on
width in the rear an Obliquas1ne dividing IL
from portion of lot l. said porti6n Of ground bes
borne street. Together with all the improvements
. .hhereon. rights, ways. privileges and servitudes
Terms--cne ia!f cas-. on eh. s,,os AZ Che vpo,nenf
OF adjudication. and the remainder at ana ttyCs
Years credit for notes of the purchaser specially
heue bearing interest at the rate Of eight per cent
Der annun from shs siay of sale sntil tiI.al pays
OF insura transferred and she pl. aser to as
sumo ehe payment of all the taxes for the yeaF
aa.i, Haysble i. 1875, over and sSavs the p,ise os
adjudication.
Acts OF sale a. .!e xcense o. .hs p..r.haser Soc
fore " J. J Castsll ESQ, notary public.
IMPROVED FSoPERTI IN sHs FOURTH DIS.
TRICT.
sCC.EssioS OF It.li. NORRIS.
sec,r: Dis,:ic. Court sor >he ra.isa - oSesasey
No 1858.
DY G. Z. EIRARDEY. sncr1orEpp-
ID Office No. u Camp street.-THURSDAY Fabe
r rqs,y IL IT, At twelve o'clock NJ at the St.
auction. by virtue and In pursuance Of an order
IRON me HOE. A. l. Tiseot, Judge of the Second
District Court Tor the parish of Ieans, dated the
me tn1rty-hrst of December 1874 and rendered in
the above entitled succession, she following de,5
scr1bed property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Fourth District OF this city, and in the square
bounded by Rousseau, Adele St. Andrew and Sta
Thomas streets designated by the letter on
plan by l.: H. Pile, dated Apr. g. 1874, which lot
measures 81 feet front Rousseau street. by sc
feet inches lines in depth: together with all the
improvements thereon. rights. ways, privileges.
and servit1des thereof.
germs-Cash on the spot At the moment Of i'd
Judlcatl0Di the purchaser to assume the payment
Of all the ta1es OF 1874, payable in 1875 over and
above the price Of adjudication.
Act OF sale before W. J. Castell Rao notary
public. At purchaser expense ss5 ls % % fell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
By G. e. GIardey.
SUCCESSION OF c, A. NIRMAN,

TwOsTORr FRAME HOUSE. NO. - TREME
STREET. BETWEEN CANAL AND CUSTOMe
HOUSE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
By Roey & O'Coupor.
SUCCESSION OF jobs MARTINI

CHOICE BRICK RESIDENCE IT AUCTION.
No. l56 Julia. Between Camp and St Charlie
streets,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

=
New Orleans. January I. 1878.
10 che Ho.o.Sb:e President and Members Of the
Senate
return withou. my approval a bill
originating in the Senate. TO Iim;, the fees
of the district attorney Of the parish of
Orleans. This was one Of series OF reform
measures reducing the expenses of the city
which l submitted to the last Legislature.
Had they all passed, this bill would have
received my approval with the rest. and
would have then been fair and just; but as
the Legislature refused to reduce the fees
Of the civil sheriff. amounting 20 nearly
100000 a year in cash. and the fees of the
criminal sheriff, amounting to about the
same sum in city scrip. think. under these
circumstances. to reduce the fees Of the
distric: attorney. whic! do not exceed
$1,000 a year. wouid be an act Of injustice
to faithful and efficient officer.
This view was cOncurred in by the late
City Council. to whom submitted the bill.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor.
The President put the question: "Shall
this bib pass, the veto Of the Governor not
withdrawing -
On call Of the 5eas and ssye the Senate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

Second District Court for tho Parish Of OI!eah
No. 81 39l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 81 ,621s
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18
The Good Old Times and the New.

The Springfield (Mass.) Repubhcan
says that Mr.. Samuel Lawrence, founder
OF the city of Lawrence, entertained the
Lee Literary Club with an hours fa-
miliar talk, contrasting old times with
the present. CHANGING rapidly over the
character and history of the early colonial
settlers, he dwelt particularly on the cir
cumstances and customs of the period
just succeeding the revolutionary war,
when not pound of cotton had been
raised in this country, not carload of
coal eXhllmed from the mines, not n
steamship traversed our waters, nor any
great water-power occupied. The fab
rics of the country were mostly spun and
wove i'll families, each farmer raising flax
and wool, the mother of the family gen
orally spinning the former on the little
wheel, while the daughter walked back
ward and forward by the side of the
big wheel, singing hymns or repeating
poetry. Each farm establishment had Il
loom, which, in some instances, was
kept running the year round to supply
bed and personal clothing, stacks of the
former being piled up for the wedding
days of the daughters. Oxen were used
Tor MI farm work and horses mainly for
riding horseback, the women either rid
ing singly on sido-saddlc or on pillions
behind their husbands, brothers, and
sweethearts. Scarcely a light carriage
was to be found in the country. Often
a hundred women came to one church on
horseback. The little cotton cloth used
in the country was the humdrum u
from India, made of short staple, costly
and poor. Money was comparatively
scarce. The salary of the president OF
Harvard University, after the institution
had been IN successful operation for ovei
one hundred years, was G100 New Eng
land currency, or $3335, and this com
manded the services of the best scholars
OF Oxford and Cambridge. The increase
III the valuation of the country and tho
increase of the expenses of living were
alike astonishing. Mr.. Lawrence, after
an experience of more than three-scort
and ten years, gives his decided prefer
ence for modern times. The comfort,
OF life are fourfold more than they uset
to be, and there is less of intemperance
profanity, and kindred vicos.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18
American Women.

Tt is melancholy fact that American
women have degenerated i'll point OF
health and physique, until they have be.
come literally rare of invalids. How
sad it is to look around us and compare
the frail and efeminate looking lady
of to-day with the hale, hearty and
buxom ladies of days gone by. TO al
such the late discovery of DIR. Walker,
of California, which is known as Vinegar
Bitters, is priceless boon indeed. Fol
this class of diseases it is certain ant
safe, and any lady, old or young, cal
take it with entire confidence in the re
suit, and thus avoid what to thousands i.
stumbling block never overcome, viz
a consultation with family physician
'Tis true there may be cases of years
standing that will necessitate NOR,
powerful treatment, but in nine case
out of ten this remedy will reach tn
disease, and after little time effect
cure. The number of ladies cured by
are numbered by thousands, and ar
scattered through every State in tn
Union. y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18

The official report to the Austrian gov
ornment respecting the musical instrll.
ments at the Vienna Exposition, declares
the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs to
be /" the most distinguished and praise
worthy instruments of their class
praising in detail their power and reso.
nance of tone, variety of combination
and solo effects; fine power of express
sion smooth, even and sympathetic
tones, and thorough workmanship.
They were awarded the first and highest
medal. Other American organs in com
petition We're declared to be far less
meritorious, the tones and workmanshi,
being both inferior. In comparison, il
was said: Judged leniently, they dc
not rise above a respectable mediocrity.
This was undoubtedly the most extensive
thorough and competent comparison ot
such instruments ever made
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18

Never in the history of the horse, says
a Boston paper, has the market been So
dull or the prices so low as at the present
time. Sound road horses, without
speed, that were formerly bringing
$500, will not now fetch over $3.50
trotters that can show 2:4O, and that
lately brought from $4,000 to $4,000,
can now be bought for from $500 tc
1000; while 300 and $50 horses, that,
a short time since, 5000 and $500 was
thought to be low for, are hard sale at
from $3.50 to $500.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18

Mr.. Poland, of ermont, delivered the prin-
cipal speech of the occasion, in which he
stated that the national government had no
more right to interfere with the existing State
government of Arkansas than England OF
France.
The resolution reported by the committee
that no interference with the existing govern
ment IN Arkansas by any department of the
United States government is advisable was
then adopted-yeas, l49 nays, 80.
On motion of Mr.. Scofeld, Of Pennsylvania,
resolutions were adopted revoking a resolution
passed by the House in 1862, censurng Secre-
tary of War Cameron for alleged irregular
proceedings in the purchase OF supplies.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18

In TRoUBnE,-A young lady in a
neighboring village accepted an invita-
tation from young gentleman to ride,
and when the young gentleman came
with his horse and buggy the lady found
it impossible to get in, SO closely had
she adhered to the prevailing fashion of
drawing her dress tightly about her.
She asked to be excused, and, going in
the house, let out two or three reefs in
her dress, when she was enabled to get
into the buggy.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18

In LovE.-A Danbury young lady,
whose company is much priced by an
enterprising young merchant, took
charge OF a class of little girls the other
Sunday. After the lesson, she told the
children that if they wanted to ask hel
any questions she would answer them.
"Will you answer true 2" asked bright
eyed cberub. Certainly" said the
teacher. "Well, then," said the little
one, hesitatingly, "do-do you love Mr..
b q The teacher collapsed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-18

We understand that the whooping-
cough is quite prevalent in the towns around
us but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but Johnson's Anodyne
Liaiment. Our doctor, however, says little
ipicac, to produce vomiting, wsuld be an ad-
yantage.-COm