davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
To tie Editor We the People,.

To tie Editor We the People
Since your columns are open to
communications from laboring men,
and being one Of that class who feel
a deep and unbounded interest in
every move calculated to lift them
from poverty and degradation, take
the liberty of placing before your
readers few crude ideas, that are
constantly flowing through my mind.
But, as preliminary, would state
that my education is limited, my
chances of improvement few, as eve
ry day finds within my hand the axe
or spade, endeavoring to earn live
lihood. If, as believe and you
state, your paper is identified with
the workingmans party, being neith-
err Republican or Democrat, there is
no doubt in my mind but that you
will be ably supported. The great
duty that devolves upon US will be
to nominate men who are irreproach-
able in character and who are not
office seekers; in other words, using
a trite saying, ''let the office seek
the man, and not the man the office. "
There are men who are willing to
rush into any party in order to Sc
cure an office; they care no more for
!. the welfare of the workingman than
4 do the yultures for the prey upon
: which they are about to pounce, in
fact, their interests are IDENTICAL
mean the interests of the yuitures
and these same fice-seeking scoun.
drels. Then, say, let US beware Of
such characters; no man should bt
nominated unless.he be strictly hon
est. We should, under no circum
stances, allow men to push them
selves forward. but let their nomina
tions be almost spontaneous. | de
not advocate the principle of nomi
mating exclusively workingmen. Lei
us be sure to place those at our helm
who are capable Of guiding our shil
over the rugged waters, men wht
cannot be controlled by monopolies
men who will fight exclusively TO
our interests. These broken dow
politicians and aristoclats will neve
do, they have outlived their mean
and are willing to sacrifice the in
terests of the people for the might,
dollar, in order to carry out the ide
that they are the bone and sinew Q
the land.
Should you consider what hav
written worthy of publication yo
may expect to hear from me AGAR
A LABORER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
The Same Evil.

The Shreveport Times, in recent
issue, touches off an evil, and one
whose bad effects, if successful, will
be an equal curse to the simon pure
ills of carpet-bag rule. We are here
slightly troubled with the same pre-
cedent, and though we are certain of
crushing it on the 9Th of November,
still we can do no harm in letti- G
our attempting evil doors know that
they have the same bad men else
where, allied against their own peo-
pie, and in league with our old foe
and sworn enemy:
The precedent established by the
Republican party OF selecting white
candidates, some of whom have no
sympathy with negro rule, is we'll cal
culated to cause divisions among the
white people, and eventually to place
the powerin the hands of the Repub-
lcan party. Those who accept the
nomina ions, without being aware of
it, become estranged FROM their own
people, and a white mans govern
ment, and gradually identify them
selves with the party which is working
in their interest. For the good of So
cety and the happiness and prosperity
of both races, 1t is absolutely necessa-
~ that an effectual stop should be put
to such movements. Unless it is done
there will be numbers of white citi.
zens who will pipe-lay for Republican
nominations or Endorsements, which
amounts to the same thing. Such a
course, if persisted in, and successfully
carried out, win place the State, as
" ell as the Parish, in the hands Of the
Radical party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
SPECIAL OFFERS
llR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

1--WE publish book of lI2! pages s 70. mo
Advertising giving special offers for adj
yerting all over the country. Prices low.
er than ever offered before. The last edi-
tion sent postpaid on the receipt of IS
cents by DAUCHY & CO., Printers Ware
house and Advertisement Agency, l9l
Fulton street, n. Y. 4w
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
NOTICE.

OFFICE PoLIcE jury RAPrDEs PARISH,
I ALEXANDRIA, La,
Oct. %. 1885, q
PROPOSALS. TO DO THE PUBLIC
/ printing of the Parish for the ems
suing year are invited. Bids must BE- I;
made in conformity with requirements
of the Printing Law, Acts of1S77. NO
bids will be received after the 18th OF
November. The right to reject any or
all bids Is reserved.
u cEip
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
NEW ORLEANS.
JENKINS ANNlHILATOR
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR -
RHEUMATISM, GOVT & NEURALGIA.

THOSE TERRIBLE ENEMIES OF HU-
j. man happiness, Rheumatism, Govt
and Neuralgia, heretofore seemingly I'M
conquerable. have indeed found their mas
ter in JENKINS ANNIHILATOR. We
have the testimony of men of the highest
standing in Louisiana and other States,
that after suffering in1escribahle pains for
years, from which they sought relief in
vain by visiting the Hot aud Warm
Springs of Arkansas ard Virginia, and by
using dozens of remedies more or less high
~ praised, when. in fact. hope had almost
died out, they have found relief from pain
by the nse of the ANNIlIILATOR, and by
continuing it for q short time. have been
perfectly cured The .ANNIHILATOR is
a preparation purely vegetable, agreeable
to the taste. and may be taken without
fear of any injurious results by the deli
cate as we'll rs the robust in constitution.
~ Price 81 GO per bottle. For sale by
all Druggists. Ask yonr Druggist for cir
cular containing certificates, or send tt,
N. JENKINS & Co, Proprietors.
! New Orleans, La.
| Finlay s. Thompson, Wholesale Drug
gists. New Orleans, LIZ, General Agents
for Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi, Alabama
Arkansas and Florida.
| March 6. 1S78-1yr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
DIk Mo BE A U IT, 0DNk nj
P|A NH full Cong Concert lRl1A IN

$1,000 only 1925. Superb Grand Square
Pianos, price $1100 only $3.50. Elegant
Upright Pianos, price $500 only $l55.-
New Style Upright Pianos s1l2.50, Or
gans $35. Organs u stops $72,50.-
Church Organs is stops price $500 only
$1l5. Elegant 1875 Mirror Top Organs
only sos. Buyers come and see me at
home if am not as represented, r. r.
Fare paid both ways and Piano or Or
gan given free Large Hist. Newspa-
per with much information about cost
Of Pianos and Organs sent free. Please
address DANIEL F. BEATTY, WASH
ington N. j. aug %, 4w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16
How TO OBTAIN TKOPICAL PLANTS

How TO OBTAIN TROPICAL PLANTS
An old bat good story is the following:
DR.. Fothergill, an English botanist and
physician Of note in the eighteenth Gen.
tury, successfully treated ship captain
who arrived at London ill of yellow fever.
The doctor would take no money for his
services, but requested the captain to
bring him two barrels of earth from Bor-
neo. At length the earth was brought
and the doctor, having burned the
surface of a piece of ground very thor
oughly. spriukled the Borneo earth
upon it. The result was that 100
different sorts of new and curious plants
sprung up. These novelties in floricul-
ture, including geraniums, have since
been diffused throughout the gardens of
England. In these days, when the intro
duction If new plants is sedulously pur-
sued. it is surprising that the method Of
DIR. Fottersiii has not been more extern
sively tried, - communication with trcp-
ical regions Ut gcsm-chargcd soil Is in
6nitely more frcquest noe than then
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

go a u-r a~s s~w~ 80
.-~ - - as ser a. aa .a
ana~ - - 80
rana@@zaamusrz -
sa.a- $500 -- @@~~ o. &C
<m~m So =a @aa@s ~ 49, ss-
49, 80 -
- 80 go 81
RI aaa~ -
49, sA 49, a. 900 s@@ s.
- ~ - r.saa- g. - -
asa@u ps - @urM 90 uw
E-aauna ~ "a a@z J mmz~~ u.,w uaaa
ls saaf a. @as~@a@s~a
r. $3.50 ~@~ $780,
b.. aaaszse -aas So 49, Krnm~a~ -eu-~
sran ssMs 4-a-a s~s4~ azsmN 90 ~- -
nE&.eT af Fraansa seeass-~ saEn~N
- r-z~ 80 Hz~~~zz - a .-z---r
- Apa-z s.~-4ar ~a@zzz z~s@x
Aasar Nwe - s~ 4~aax ~ augar-
Mz~~ ~~zm -~sze nv~ 80 ~~z~m $3.50 49,
@aa .z aza~~-~s n ~ ~~a~x r. 49,
zs-z 81 sn~ A.. ~@axA - @~-a -
A-~s.E- ~aa 1~ms Asvx -1~~a~w o. N~
sHSmwa~. s-~~El E@~e nAzsH m~@w sz.Nz-a sara
ga - sn- ~ae sz~=-N A~~z $780, - 40
$50 -. s~s- - -A4 m~.~A s4u-
~a=1 haa - ~ ~@r--.G A~~w~@<~ A
pa~a-ih-s s-z-a~ - gvss1 Sur ss.na~s zas
.s-sunxs3 b. As~Srzar4 - ssw fw~~~ -
~ -. go 81 r~ y<~~~sf s~m&z 81
- A~<ys@ Les p~1--4& v<sw rvzs~~.
m~ss . aSrra ss~zn- 3@@ " 10 w~GsesfEA
80 tss~r~ut .eaxss 70 S< ~ny sst - E~A.
- t@@xl2@ry alxr.nx- ~hen tA- slg-ri
q u kss go ssi.is<zG r<as.a- B~-ss--.
thu RrItssh 1rl-sccrncy - fall uf flu
gps1 wb-.-~ pro1d erc>f the heavy hisck
n-~- q tie b~r sanlster lays Ms trl. ia.c
marx. Nell Gyn0ei. psszseny. the sir
-oeni.nts If the pretty boy io ~h.sra -hr
said. &C. ki.s the King. yvur father. y"s
little bastard, you" are nov the envsed
Duk.s d -. Albsns. the prouies, aTi.-
rocrscy In the land.
There would he = world Of romance if
the great African explorer STANLEY
should, indeed, prove to be the ouce
scoffed-at bastard boy of poverty. who by
his own achievements, pluck ana energy.
has wrested from hard fate 4 position
from whose height he can afford to look
down with contempt upon the most aris-
tocra:ic or wealthy do-nothiny that ever
breathed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16
Children's Disorders Among the
Japanese.

In regard to the personal habits Of the
people, it is interesting to remark that
they drink very little cold water. The
water is drunk as hot team other words,
it is boiled. Of extreme importance,
too, in regard to children's disorders, is
the fact that, until they are two or three
years old, they draw their nourishment
from the maternal fount. No child is fed
artifcialty.
On the other hand, it is interesting to
note that the Japanese eat unripe fruit to
an inordinate extent. The moment fruit
shows the slightest signs Of being soft as
an evidence Of ripencss, it Is considered
by them US unfit 10 eat. It's astonishing
to see them eat hard, green peaches
ciinching them in the list. as a country
boy does hard apple, and biting off each
mouthful with loud snap. They eat
their pears in the same way; cucumbers
are eaten in more unripe condition than
with US even; aud water melons, which
are SO much inveighed against ut home,
are here eaten by all classes and at all
times.
In fact, they seem to revel in those
things which at home are considered 80
productive of summer-complaints; who
does not recall the astonishment he has
felt at the eight of country children OF
tender age eating green apples, green
corn unc0oked, and similar things, and
yet suffering no ill-effects therefroma
These facts may not prove, perhaps, that
unripe fruit is harmless; but, in cOnnec-
ton with the other statements, they do
show that the removal of sewage-matter
from houses is the important point to
consider, and that its removal insures an
absence, or . less number, of cases Of
those diseases which enhance our death
rate at home. and lends an additional rea-
son for the necessity Of vigilance on the
part of communities regarding these mat
ters--Peyutar Scieaoe AoAfAly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

- 80 1922 . 80 s-.e $500 psr
aa~@s- "a ~@a-s4@ew - -ss@ya
.~s aa @w~~~ w~=p~~ - ~ k@m
~~L 49, & rA@s 49,
a. $50 - Fw -
-a@sau h~~@@a n@m s-~r9 - .m~@
- 80 azmz~a9sfE $50 8 - -11H~s
- . M~-@ =. 80 - 49, rr~ -
aaa A. So - usNpx 49, ~
- 81 . 1859 mmms o.
aasza go as=a 50 a-szs. $50 sac o.
49, 81 E-~-~ - - -
~ 49, ~ ~ a1z~ Am~- 3 -
xa@s fzs@s@s Essams ~4sa a. = -@as
aa-ass sass-~ q -. - ~az 49,
as=zsz1 aaazs& sza1-~zazsE n 49,
sz7lzaaaz- ~saA n@~ $3.50 =szs-~x -
o aaHSsa.~asuws2 -@@aa ~uznw4aF a-Fs~
a-zs~zs~1zn~~ - $780, s~-ara = 49,
- ss@x a~as- q @4@z@a-s - -
ssazaemn@m- ~nsa $1,000 49, r~-rraxas
@~zua1@ % q ~aa@1A3w ma@m~sr mmaA u@ umz
-~z~A~@ o. Scr s-~w~~4zNs~-s So a-a.-n.e. -
Fn.~EF % ~ rxa- s~w So - s-- 49,
Is <@~~~r ~ -~~@s- w3zaz4~ psraa~~~.ams- -
@Ezswxunsmz1e E~mm a~w mkmExz Ths~ -
s-~a a-~a-sssp~4 80 y~@zg --.sae--w. se-4G b.
~aa1r ~ ys~~x h@sx TO- srzA~-s. ~eszA
eaAz@~~ a1se hn~r hxzau-x 1850 "a o. t.~
s@@zx E@@@s Sax&urxx@saum ~ ssr xn~4z4
s~~~- we~rs ~ s@- k~p~ - s4ss ~
bss~e ana sss<r xna fra.aa -A.=nrT -
~- pod r~so tAus -8&rk c~al. car II IA
~~~T-~4 tw2s 9f p4zs.Azrns kn@~n o.
s@r @~rvscx H--w 30 Ga. c@u3.~S Sc
-szsst days mnr<. aaa as;il tk~ a~s beforx
Carlsaz@s. vA-n kas Sa4rtxrs wrrr
es~nx~a &sd he was pa; Infa . -Ighs
ceai- Fs< ssB- time after he sas coufisea
Iort-ctt iii 10; kBOs the oaaTg- Agsins;
him. bot wz- tod sitter tiue th.t he
hzd s-ra charged nth writing indecent
letters In Miss Comeau. He denied this
sith indigestion. Finally, It occurred To
the officers that the matter could he fully
determined by the letters themselves.
They were produced and found to he
simply 'gushy and soft-nothing worse"
The charge having been thus disposed of,
Court martial was convened To decide
whether 10 some other statements he had
made about his acquaintance with the
young lady he had lied to his superior Of
ticer. This court commenced its sessions
week ago Saturday and continued
them every day through the following
week until Friday, when the decision
was sent to headquarters for approval.
This is to he kept a profound secret until
the final decision is given, until which
time Private Corbett remains in his cell.
He is u man Of about 81 years Of age,
of pleasing manners, and an address
above his station. He has served in the
army nearly seven years, and his term OF
service will expire in about three months.
tie says, when he is released that he shall
continue to make love to Miss Comeau,
and that he has as good right, in spite
of her fortunes and expectations, to court
the young lady as has any other man.
Ana who will deuy that3--T'oledo Blade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16
The Largest Book in the World.

The Trustees of the British Museum
are in treaty for the purchase OF copy
OF the largest book in the world. To.
ward the close of the seventeenth CEN
'ury the reigning Emperor OF China APP
pointed an Imperial Commission t. re.
print in one vast collection all native
worksof interest aud importance in
every branch of literature. In the be-
ginning of the following century the
Commissioners completed their labors,
and we're able to lay before the Emperor
a very pal pable proof Of their diligence
in the shape of compilation consisting
Of 6,109 volumes, entitled "Kin ting koo
too shoe tshieh chin" or IAN Illustrated
Imperial Collection of Ancient and Mod
ern Literature.
Only small edition was printed off
in the first instance, and before long the
greater part Of the copper types which
had been cast for the undertaking were
purloined by untrustwMthy officials, and
the remainder were melted down and
coined into cash. Accidents by fire and
by violence have considerably reduced
the number of copies of the Imperial
edition of the originally printed, aud it
is believed that only u comparatively
few now remain extant. The Trustees Of
the British museum, having become aware
that one such copy has lately been offered
for sale at Pekin, have entered into ne
gotiations for its purchase, and it is
much to be hoped that they may sue
coed in adding this rare and interesting
collection to the national library.-LOn-
don Athea4un.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16


-
49,.
- @f
$500 . - p
- ~ sssz~s - -
sa>as '~-- - -
-~s - ~~-~ - --'-~"~-- - ---4a - . :
49, 49,
pr~ 49, So =
@szs~ as $50 - $3.50
80 - $500 - = -
- - srust $500 - - A - =
F4r~~@~~s - saa@~ 1-a - -
an~~ ps~~a@@ E~ - @~e ~
go ~ ~=@-s $50 q IS =
80 u~r - z=~@ - -as -s"- 49, -
Hs- srS~ s@@H~~ - - -~-'-- "a -
~~a@Aa S-s~s - b. 1921 30 ~a-
..1~ -~~as a~ s-~--~-" : 'assaa"-s 'is
Lss~-.As 4z@x 80 ss-s sss-i r-s--~ = -
a~~r EA-E s'-sr@- 1@a@-rzp-a--sz p'.as'i
oa~a. ss@ aa@ sn~sr sn@r~s b A~rA~ ~
ne P~rry. ~~-- p~~a 80 81 es's@S Ss lar
ts~sx~z.<sx ana ao-~~sss.Aiy F~ssa1t'aa..
~ as~~rtaa@x -sxrrs P~g-r - m Pre-
f<rtsse. h.se F<Ss~a sA~-s szrH@a-~s N er
easrrct Sus IN g~ssr.l th~ -~crss II ssr
h;xA EiSs .-~~1AsrI. 4. sci kspt. and. IN
times Of civil tuTmoii. oae Il the erst
things Which psrfcct does. = TO des'r'y
the lists which might conprnmi-e any
boiy. II /. considered - impDrtani.
however, that these lists shosld be known
10 As few persons as possible. that pre-
feet. Of police are more seldom changed
than any other officials. There were but
two under Louis Phillippe's reign. and
one of these held office fifteen years; uu-
der the Empire there we're three, of whom
two were brothers, and even when NJ.
Th;.rs fill rho Duc de Rroglie felt very
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

A HoEsE wrrH GolD ssnEs By ip-
ssrzerss1- ef m Amersrxn ads. Miss
Tbam~zz. whs has h<xn s<<s6~sf ~ E43is-
exrgA s< ~-B< sass~ s~ek- M-~~-s- Mr-
sAAA a ss=sL b~~ezA~rs4 sszezs ss~a<xx
ssE-wx. a3sw mxaEf&esgr~d s<s af Auw~-
ssazu-. e -s-n& xeae- q sA~ ez~s al &sse
@zs2 % FEn4sF n~rx A~sp@xa@< ~ rs&s
azsRs ~ms ~au-a ~ fAx prw*saSas mssxs az
sAw aumszms sf F~a&~-~aw hxarA w-ss-xs@rv
szrz~ o. 80 1am=z F4@rw wA~gAm~~ sr~
81 ~ ~s4a@~rT sAs~ mS sszy~ xz5 ss~
nanls ssEa w4sSA ss~w w<>~ &nms ~sux sizss
ss xusa& waw m~aw wms @R>~ss-rs mss
s~u-a ~ M~~~rs Nmaw &nr-s n~sem~sza on.
~4su=w ssx 100 a@~eO - sz@uTy Auw sAsn B=ssE
Enas $3.50 szse - xax R@sssa~ IT - 4
zewzumsm ~@s 4~amaHama g@s@ Sssas wa@azsx rzw
u@u4 he VISA wA4aSmz~uma Taw 1MaznM
saa Rssssss-~szs So 49, E~=~~sE @~xx a.
90 ~ Ms@~uS. Masfs @4aem xaaazzz r~s
unsrt axpa Auwe sasaw ssusa 800 nama~ q eues
mrs mawu~m ~A.m Mma@1m@ Es~~ wa=~mzMm
as.z sun sa~~sf sza6 k.zaaas@sxA % Ksn@ws
zaeaz So Aams@n~s.. 81 -aas4x 3 b x.auza@=sk.
6sr Aaamwnmz. &tAa@aus~ve suaua~.~aA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

To WoMEN.-A sensible woman should
not indulge in that feminine weakness,
the love of variety, which so frequently
displays itself by an ever-varying cos
tune. Whimsicality of dress is neither
proof of good taste nor good sense, but
rather results from the mistaken notion
that to attract attention is to gain admira-
ton. But whimsicality, whether shown
in dress, manner or opinion, does not de-
serve, and never obtains, permanent ad-
miration; it 10 more likely to meet the
smile Of contempt or the sheer Of ridi-
Guile. A claim to superiority and dis
tinction, established ON such a founda.
ton, has nothing to secure it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

- --a@-w r. 49, OIL
esumsiaasaza rrr 60 sNaE - saa as Fn
-aa ~a=@ a-~~ 4-~a-xsa $3.50
49, Sc - o. ESQ
@sz-~& - GO 49, - suwa.
s2n9aase saa@~g am4 ras~mwsu.saz - -
lszvaas 60 = $500 - a,z~r
- - ~@z@zzT 49, 60 aa 49,
49, aas b. E@~l u@s a aasas a- 81
ga= Ga@a4s rme saaE 1890 aa E
- zaa - ra 81 ~a-r
~s-arazs ssans $500 - $500
o. rzsa za.l - So. 80 6a.~rsa4 80
~4a1aaa ~d u~ @a@-~~ @spnuaa 1ssaa za~
l-zsazs ~ $50 So wu~a~-a-a sa-~~e.
~ 49, ~a.z-E - a-~sr.a< s-s9-s- $500
49, b. - r=as4aas 49, ~ 49, -.
pr~~~anzz zsw @ssAo ~-~w &s~m g. -a@
vs.1sss@2 A-~~~-zzs~~ as - $500 10
=~-r sa~~-~s ~xr~~ $780, go 80
tzruax 49, za~avsza=zz ~s-zr - $50
ns~ ewss~@-s-z ~aI So rzame ezxa- o.
s~4 - ~v~. - sazs~s~T ta==4 rh&z ~A~a4
sas1. szsa<zn = - p<r S-mE $500
s@A : - n~ a-1r- - 49, rs
p~ ~z1 LA p-~=a 81 auz~rs.Ams~1z
sr.urm ~@s> ~a - sn1ns s~s hzu~@w rs-sa-
- $50 - aAMA - - eEH4s
A-~-a~- e~ra Ps-za4 . uzss> 49, 50
~Asaz &c - - s-4~a~a s~N P~-@@a -
u--@zu~sm-ws cs-ss msT ewun Twew<z
er-P q sn~ | @Es-f -sxa-s e,sz@l. sh~ ~ass-sr
crsy 81 re~ cssAlzs-s sz<sa ~o1l- - -
cat e tar i@rszx can n-x r@1~~ 81 s~n,
tur tAw-zr ssz ~<@ss TAw S~ers~nrv IA
tn< axtrs2 rs<ses sh-~E cray Scr f--s ex
eS~s~a tss eDtl-s ekpzt Il Is.a. .Aile
egr exgaSt, of ~k@.f 10 1855 ~ere Ie.-
gso 0ssB bsst~is l~-s than 10 I.ss. sh0s-
ing thai Wheat cas- ns, b. cl.lmed - .
sose dep<adesc. frum the rapidly in
CHASED P"pulst'on NJ the World. Cwp
must, before many year, be Consumed ~
. partial substitute, ut least. for wheat
and the better the qasliiy Of the grain.
and the more perfect the process Of pre-
pairing il ior food, the quicker will come
the enlarged demand. This is in part
c"nfirmei by the fact that our exports Of
1875 were three per cent. of our whole
crop, while for the twelve preceding years
they averaged only one per cent. of the
corn produced"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

CURE FOR INcIpIENT CoNsUMpTIoN.-
Live temporarily, avoid liquor, take a
daily sponge bath, wear flannel next the
skin, and take, every morning, one-half
pint of fresh milk from the COW, mixed
with wine-glass of the expressed juice
of green hOarhound. A person who has
tried this remedy says that "four weeks
use of the hosrhound and milk relieved
the pains of my breast, and gave me the
ability to breathe deep, long, and free,
strengthened and harmonized my voice,
and restored me to better state of health
than had enjoyed for years." The RENE
dy to be effective must be continued tor
some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

l WISH to warn dyspeptics against try
ing Dio Lewis's prescription-,o 90 with
out u superior cure. tried it for IA
short time, but long enough to prove to
me that if hadn't changed my course at
once, shouldn't be here to tell this story.
For the first few nights l dreamed the
most horrible dreams that ever visited the
tortured brain of one in the last stages of
starvation. But the road OF the dyspep.
tic is hard road to travel, and wouldn't
give in yet. The last night of my trial
was awakened out of commissions so
strong that it was long time before l
could realize that was ready to 60 back
to my old custom of eating light and
early supper, which the following day I
did, and have felt better ever since.-N. ".
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

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