davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
TEINTURE D~EPURATIVE
DU DIR. MENG.

Ce remede qu'i ma pas encore failli lie
puis 4uinze ans quill est en- usage, est b,ep
superleur a tOus les ert'aifs de Sal. enore;U.
ct tous los Depmrutifs, employees jusqu'a ce
Jour. o0
II gu6rit toutes les maladies chronioues.
soit internes, soft exterRes. sans difference
q age III de sexe. Mule maladie ~provenant
de ~Ii'npurete du sang he reslste 4 son
usage; les dartres de quel4ue nature au'el
les soient, les lnnrMltes. consequence de
iaOus du Mercure Ou de tout autre traita.
ment qul a vici6 Ia constitution, sont mar.
faltenent ct radicaleiuent queries. toiItes
les fois que Ton persevere dansson emnlo;-
Les Le"cov1htes, Pertes BLancAes, Lrre0m.
ta'1tes y Ia ~p6riOdicite des menstrues. Ia
ch!orose, Ia sterliAe DrOvenant lie toute ma
Iadie ~chronique gu cOnstitutionnelle. toutes
ces malsdies dispsraissent par un traite.
meht aesez l0ngtelnps prulong6 de Ia Tein.
ture DepurAtive du Or. Meng.
Lepilepsle, lorsqu'elle nest pas occasion
nee par une lesion O~rganique, les Rhumatis.
mes cAro"iqses ct %quelquefois Aigus, les nj.
ris. quo
les cures d6ja op6-6s parlent assez no.-
que ID Teinture Depurative du Dr.. Men nit
besoin do toute rsclame; il sutit de- savo;r
III II nv u pas Gu jusqu'a present une senle
nl''die ~chroniqne inveteree GU coust,tu.
ionnelie' lrodnlte par un vice q~uelconuue |
hulneurs: qui Git resste a Ia puissance
de cette preparation.
Cnaque oouteli'e est a~ccoMpagn6e de nom
.feax ccr:iicats, venant dc tous les points
% III Louisiana, attestaut les bellies curee
par 90 m3dicament
En- veAte chez
jos. T. THIBODEAUx,
Pharmaciep,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish Court, Parish Of Lafourche. No.
1923 PrObates.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

Ayant tout lie mat6riel necessaire. nous
som,nes a meme de METRE a execution
.ons les ouvrsges typogrsphiques qui nous
ser0nt comics. Les brets d'avOcat. cartes
d'sfaires, en'etes de tactures, tickets d'ha
bitation, blancs, circulaires. ETC.. seront
imprimes dams le plus BRET delai ct aux
prix les plus moderee.
E6S-TOus lie. JOBS devront etre pay6e
aussit0t la livraison du travail commands.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

Wife and Community.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND DE-
1 cree of above Court and in obedience
to a commission to me directed, l will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder, at
the Court House in the Town Of Thibo
daux on SATURDAY the LIST. day of
MARCH 1879, between the hours of ii
O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p. NJ. the follow
ing described property belonging to
the said Succession and Community, to-
wit:
LIST. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND
or town lot situated in this Parish in tn e
tow n of ThibOuaux, being lot No. (44) For
ty four on the plan of said Town made and
executed by James b. Grinage Surveyor,
On the lst. day Of May 1912, said lot being
bounded in front or North by St. Bridget
Street. West by st. Louis street, south or
in the rear by y portion of lot No. 81 be-
longing to Braud and I.egendre and East
buildings and improvements thereon. (See
Not b X 1851 to 1882 p ISL and Convey
ance B X No. ] p. J45J
end. A CERTAIN FRACTION OR
part of lot Of ground or town lot situated
in SAID Parish in the Town OF ThibOdaux,
measuring one hundred feet on Green
street, one hundred and seventy two feet
on Short street and ninety feet on St. Louis
street being part OF lot No. t52l Fifty "
Oh q plan Of said Town made and executed
by James b. Grinage Surveyor. ON the LIST
day Of May 1912 said fractional lot being
bounded on the North BY another portion
If said lot No. 81 belonging to the Widow
Peter Mcbride, West by St. Louis street,
South by Short street, and East by Green
street Together with oil the buildings
and improvements thereon. See Not Blk
1886 to l847 p So.
I'd. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND
situated on the Eastern confines Of the
town Of ThibOdaux in this Parish known
aud designated on a plan made and execu-
ted by J. X. Gourdain U. y. Deputy Sur
veyOr on the 10th. day Of January 1860 and
deposited in the Recorders office Of this
as lots No. Is aud &c said lots front
On Marrow street, toward the West and
.re o one arDent square e2.h, lot No.
being bounded on the NOEih by lot No.
IA on said plan, in front or West by Mar
street South by q street separating it
from property Of Widow Henry +. Kno-
bloch and lot No. Is, being banded North
by said street separating it from lot No.
Is in front or West by Marrow street
South by lot No. II ON said plan and East
BY said road or street also separating it
from now or formerly belonging to Widow
Henry +. Knobloch. [See c Is No. = D $50.
TERMS OF SALE CASH ON THE
spot in United States Treasury Notes.
January 25th. 1879.
L. A. WEBkE, Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
Leon GOdchaux.
Aux Nos. 81 ct 81 de la rue du Canal
HABlLLEMENTS, LINGELIE,


4 YANT TRANSFEKE mes magasins daa
ANos 2l3, 2l5 ct 2l7 de In rue Vieille-Le
wee aux Nos 81 ct - de In rue dls
canal. j'annonce respectueusement au
public en- general que j'ai, aim de r6pondre
i REIMBURSEMENT de mon commerce, lie plus
fort stock Embellishments. de c~lapeaux,
de lingerie d>ho'nmes. de jeunes gents ct
de Jennes garrons-stock tel quill ny Ell a
jamais Gu a la Nouvelle Orleans. Invite
mes ;snlis ct mes clients ne yenir Pexami.
ner ct s<assurer DIES prix.
"A Pavenir, mn par lc pass6. je .e ne
gIlserai rien pour faire face anx bee ,ins de
Ia place. Je serai toujours pref a reinplir
tous les ordres pyramids GU petits) I.habilIe
ment, lingerie ct chapeaux de toutes es
peces eide . genres, depuis les vatements
comnluns d'habitations ~jusqu'au hinge de
toilette lie plus I'm. Les prix de mes articles
bio.
Les commandes de Ii campagne sont Fob
jet dune attention Immediate.
LEON GODCHAUX
Aux Nos 81 Ut 50 dc h. rue du Canal
Oct-'76
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
q AVIS. II

AR. FERNAND VICTOR LAFAYE, ma
V1 yant, depuis deux mois, plus rien a
faire comme agent de Ia SENTINELLE, tous
les recus dOnn6s par lui depuis cette 6poque
seront consid6res CONNIE nuls. Les person
mes Qui desireraient avoir des renseigne,
sur son honorabilite mont qua sa-
q &c Bureau.
- F. SAMOAN,
Experimentation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
w. III. Raglan.
Large aud Complete
Blacksmith. WheeIscright
and Carriage Shop.

III. Tetrenu. Proprietor.
INFORMS his friends, and the public in
l. general. that he is prepared to under.
take all kinds Of work in his line, at advan-
tageous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the ~services of first class
workmen Of recognized ability. He has laid
in q full and varied supply Of spokes anal
felloes Of first choice, for carriages, etc.
Also n assortment Of patent carriage
wheels, steel hubs-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Cofins with glass;, imitation rose
wood, black walnut and ash.
A choice and select stock Of ready-make
shrouds. for men, women and children, an
article of luxury, new style. at very moder
ate prices.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

j. G.: OSCHWALD.

j. &: OSCHWALD.
ShOe-NIaker
Main street, Bet. St. Philip and St. Louis
THIBoDAUx, La.
The undersigned inform his friends and
the public in general, that he has removed
his shop on Main street, between St. Philip
and st. Louis streets.
He is first class workman and his work
is fully guaranteed.
inch I.'771 j, @, OSCHWAID.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

Succession of Benjamin +. Holden ant
Wife and Community.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
p. E. SARRAZIN.

- EHEx
S"soking and Chewi"g Tobacco, Shut.
Cigars aud Pipes Of all kinds,
Cards, Matches. Etc.
NO. a9 DECATUR STREET.
Late Old Levee Street,)
Bctrecn Crsutines aud Hospital.
STORE So Ora VIER ST.
Rep es"nted by j. Q. Sarraxin.
Sly NV uItLEAAS, LA.
EsT. L. DEE. (;{HHJsR1
A-f-itfef'" 81 cdiraryie DIS hopi.4ur
-- Ling tBe'.iqne.)
Aseess arssn ue1rcine.
3aifufale u A.cuuai,rl uents.
Speetaiste .ios HAl.dles d'yeux.
Proviscirement: Berger's Hstel.
HoxMA, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

y e'a't IN cl'apra" dun girls ruu,
. 'ohHs polls, tres haut de ioru,e -,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

GRAND ATELIEm
DE
Forxe. CharroAaEe ct Car.
rOsserie.
H. TETREAU, Propri6tsire.
| A L'HONNEUR DTNFORMER srs
a mis- ct lie public quill est pret a entr".
prendre tout Outrage cOncernant an nart;a
mod6r6s. PfAA Tres
II s'est adjoint 4 Get effet des ~ouvriers de-
P'THnier orure ct blen cOnnu CONNIE tels.
Ii q achete au NOrd un grand assortimo,+
RATES ct JANTES
A.. pour voitures, dc premier choix.
Aussi, un assortment de
ROUES PATENTEES
MOYEUX EN- FER ure''
articles
EN- DEBALLAGE:
I'm assortment de
CERCUEILS
IoIr NOMINEES enm ct ~enfants, nouyeau
n.y,e, aveo giaces' immitation bois de rose.
D'HABILLEMENT
pour ~ensevelir les morris. hOmmes, femme.
es enfants. Article de luxe, ftais ct du der.
MGR genre 4 des prix tres mod6r6s.
Ii Sept. 70.
IA. TkONE,
Encoignnre des rues Main ct St. Louis
en- face de Mr.. l.. v. Riviere.
'Thibodaux. |
LiVRES CLASSIQUES EFT RELIGIEUx
ARTICLES DE PETITE:
cro'x, Christs, Medailles, Chapelets. Bkn
tiers, Images. Tableaux, Statu
tes. Cierges,
COUkONNES DE lere COMMUNION
Ejan 70 '76 ~ j
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

IN 'OuJOuiS u tr8V0cS
Ia PLANE Par instant, Ia fg ure stup6
fate de Biandine m'xrparaissait. Je
In revoyais ii sa feuetre, CONNIE au
moment OH j. l'avais quite. dun. IA
CON 81 etranse 4: je la revoyais Golf
fe-, prete Il partir j'avais son der
nler crl dans l'oreIlle 'Eh b,eu !! on
al!ez-v"ns ?" Tout "a coup. ie ne raj,
l%Ourquoi. derriere cette image aimee
nnr autre 50 dressa. l'image railleuse
du vOIsin u tongues mOnstaches.
Je rrgardai Phanor avec rage. Nous
etI"ns senls, In campsgne efait soil.
talre. ~j'avais dams ma poche uu cou
teau. ct d'aill-urs il ne mauouait IA.
de pirries autour dc nous. 10 pouvals
tuer cctte bete. Je crus que ~j'allais
10 faire. Phauor tourna v-rs MOI ses
g'ands yeax ciairs. Alors j'eus houte
dc mes pen-ees. Je pris mon front Gu
tre n'- mains. ct me jetai u le re.
"-rs de Ia route, songeaut u quel ii,
tenu notre bonheur eat attache.
Quand js reIevai Ia tete, Phanor
"'etait plus la. J'eprouvai n s+cous
'nvOl"ntaire. Derrierc moi. u ciu.
!uante pas, il y await maintenaut
denx chiens au lieu dun Je ne tar
pas u reconnaitre. dams le plus
des deux mon Phanor. ou,
poursuisait de ses gaianteries une
jeuue chienne.
La de'nois-Ile, apres avoir prelude
pai DIES cOquetter'es. s-mblait main
'enant voul"ir So deroter. Ell. pre-
ial' FAR dune femme qui dit mon.
je ne vous 6couterai poiut;
'os "bsessluus so,t inntiles. J'appel-
e.. 81 vous ne vOu- retire. pas" Mais
'entrepre"ant PhanOr n'etait pas.
'e qall rarait, gai!iard "a iacl,er pied
'"ir 81 peu. IL attaquait la belle avec
'"dace. TT la b. lie foyait. Et Phaunr
~ a r'ai~0Ir'e. ct mu: d.. pons-ni
re- i'ia''of, 4ul ~me:iagtit ia dispa
ai'ie. Sans rs cIrcai'> aont H. agle-
''eutiieut 'e'tt COURSE. Il Ii elS,e ia.
nails i'jptht irs coax chieus. Le la
ara nous accuia tOu~ tl0is dams iu
'fa&"f Je lie me s-rais 4eGt ttre
- "Hr'Ei "a" noys portions IL ia
~'a'' les a.of:c- I 'es petits
i'' Pee -..o.s & axe We'll .
4-'a'i, - so,tt, a..,a voi
IA Continxey.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Furnishing an Elephant.
New York Times.

Emperor is the most vicious, as he is
the f est elephant in this country.
During the winter months he and his
six companions are chained by their
hind legs IN an out building in Central
Park. B Jatswain, until the arrival OF
Emperor, was the pride Of all the fe-
male elephants, and Gypsy especially
loved to car1ss him with her gentle
trunk. But Boasswain once cried cut
under punishment and from that hour
lost his place in the respect 0! his ass0-
ciates, and Gypsy transferred her bland
ishments TO the last conner.
The device OF circus men for punish
ing an elephant is cruel. To the legs OF
an animal are fastened strong pulieys,
which are attached TO levers. At 3
signal the legs are drawn aSunder and
the animal sinks down q mass OF help
less, to, tured fss5. Then the keepers,
armed with long clubs, approach and
beat him on the legs and bottoms OF the
feet. The elephant during punishment,
curls his trunk beneath him, and closes
his eyes. Hour after hour goes by some
times, but the keepers only relax when
the elephant either becomes ms ,nslole
or cries out, which later is token OF
submission and a conquered spirit.
l}oatswain cried out, and was never
again guilty OF ofense. Emperor, how
ever, has stood this terrible punishment
several times and with such extra
ordinary nerve that the keepers are
afraid of him He is vicious and when
ever a missile comes within his reach, he
discharges it at the nearest keeper
strsightway.
On Monday night Emperor watched
one of the attendants whom he psrticu>
Iariy disIikes. IL was bedtime, and the
man WAS making everything snug, when
Emperor suddenly turned on him and
knocked him down. The keeper
SC. canned, as Emperor, with shrill cry
of rage, was on the point of dragging
him beneath his feet and stamping him
to death. Help came, and the keeper
was saved, and then it was determined
that Emperor should suffer for what he
had done.
The attendants took the long iron
poker with which the fires are stirred,
and this they heated red hot. Emperor
was then bound down in the fashion
that has been described, and while one
of the keepers held his trunk, the other
ran the red hot poker up into it. This
savage punishment nearly blinded EN-
peror, but he did not squeal. He looked
sullenly all the time at the keepers.
Since then the elephant has been unable
to eat, and stands alone and sullen,
slapping his horribly mutila!ed trunk
wherever there is cool spot in the shed
The men call this the extreme punish
ment, and say tnat it has never been ap-
Piled before in this country. 1t was not
strong enough to su0due Emperor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Coed for Warts.

The popular cues for warts, and other
like excrescences, ARE very numerous, and
vary in almost every country. One mode
of charming them away is to take an
elder snoot and rub it on the part; then
cut as many notches on the twig as you
have warts bury It in place where it
will soon decay, and, as it rots away, the
warts will disappear. This is q southern
charm. In Yorkshire, snd throughout
the north generally, the cure for warts Is
to take black snail and rub the excres-
cences with it, then impale it on thorn
and leave it 10 perish. As it dries up
and disappears the warts will vanish.
According TO another form OF the charm,
the warts must be rubbed with a fresh
snail for nine successive nights. SUI
another wart charm is to take the shell
of broad bean, and rub the affected
part with the inside thereof, bury the
she'll and tell NJ one about it, and as 1t
withers away, so will the warts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A Brennan anti. collisive steamer car
ries an electric light at the Prov while
threading the thousand masted
Thames"
LADY GooCH, who some time ago en-
deavored to palm off g spurious child
upon her husband, is nlw suing for
divorce.
A MoNTREALER recently went before
a police magistrate and swore that he
was at last convinced that neighbor
had sworn falsely in a civil salt to which
they had been parties in 1S49, and as ked
for a warrant fer perjury against the
man.
N. BLANCHoN, the seller of toy fire.
works, in whose shop in the Rue Der.
anger, Paris, so terrible an explosion &C.
erred some time ago, has been sentenced
to six months imprisonment, it having
been proved that he had large stock of
toy cartridges contrary to law.
CAPT. SCoTT, of the English ship
Seaforth, recently lying in dock at
Dunkirk, was suffocated by charcoal
fire in his cabin, kindled contrary to the
port regulations, charcoal being chosen
in order that no smoke might betray the
act. The mSte wss found insensible,
bat his life was saved.
A MARsEILLEs newspaper, having &C
cused q tax receiver at St. Etienne OF
embezzlement, was surprised at having
suits brought against it by the tax re-
ceivers of sixtysnine different towns and
communes bearing the name of St.
Etienne, to each Of whom it had to pay
100 francs damages, in addition to fine
of 200 francs.
DIR. ScHLIEMANN has just deposited
in the British museum a dagger be-
lieved to be made of meteoric steel and
exhumed by him in the royal palace of
Troy. This is the first iron discovered
by him in his excavations, either in the
Troade or tie Peloponnesus, and is OF the
greatest archaeological interest.
THOMAS MILLERCHIP, q surgeon at
Coventry, Eng. has been sentenced by
Lord Coieridge to four months impIis-
Onmert with hard labor, for falling to
attend a sick child in the district o.
which he was medical officer. The
charge against him was that of man
slaughter by culpable negligence, and
the jury found him guilty and strongly
recommended him to mercy.
THE daughter, aged twenty, of linen
draper at Omagh, Ireland, has gained
81 900 from a wealthy barrister, aged
thirty, who is crown prosecutor on the
northwest circuit, for breach of promise
lie used to stay at her fathers house
when on circuit, and had promised to
settle $1,000 a yeor on her. Lawyers
might be expected to keep clear OF such
entsnglements.
WEALTHY Russian merchants, with q
touch of ssvagery in their nature, often
give way TO riotOus eniOyments. A
party Of them call at frsJ-ciaes hotel,
order 8 costly dinner with a prOfusion
of champagne and other wines, lock the
doors and give themselves up TO wild
revelry, eating little but drinking enor>
mouslY. Unable to consume all the
wines, they seizs the bottles, smash -
and then rush upon the mirrors, iurni-
ture and ornaments of the apartment.
The next thing is TO pay the bill and
decamp. Some of the hotel proprietOrs
used to such visits, hide the valuable
pieces of furniture and charge high fol-
the breaEage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
SOUTHERN FARm AND HOME.
sa,.tf,-Do Y,u Grow 1t.


Satisfy Il af.eu called 'oyster plant"
We wish il wasn't, for many VINO hve
far inland do not like oysters, and the
name prejudices these against one OF
the greatest delicacies Of the garden.
1t is indeed choice vegetable, but one
within the reach of every one, IS 1t re
quires no more care in cultivation than
q parsnip. Its requirements are precise
" those of tue parsnip-a deep. rlch
soil and early sowing of fresh seed, the
seed being quite uncertain if not OF the
growth of the previous season. Make
the rows fifteen inches apart and SOW as
soon as the soil is dry enough to work
the seed being long and narrow it is
not sown resdily in machine, and is
safer to SOW by hand. The root Is raret
ly over an inch through; to get the
largest possible, thin to three or four
inches and keep free of weeds.
Scorzoners, or "blsck satisfy" is rela-
ted plaut grown in the same manner
and for the same uses; the root has
darker exterior. By some the flavor OF
this is preferred-try both. Both are
hardy, and if desired, part OF the crop
may be left in the ground until spring,
the winters supply being stored IKE
other roots. Uses-The roots are to be
scraped and thrown into water st once
else they turn black. They are cut in
TO small pieces, stewed and served with
a sauce of butter thickened with flour
they are boiled whole until soft, then
dipped into butter and tried, or are
mashed after boiling, made into cakes
and fried. 1t is surprising that SO ex'
cellent vegetable should be SO little
Known
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
An AspAraguA Bed.

He who lives in the country and has
no asparagus bed has at least one heavy
sin of omission on his conscience for
which he never can give an adequate
excuse. If the man who does " not pro-
vide for his own house is worse than an
infdel," be that will not bother" with
sn asparagus bed is anything but Ortho-
dox, and vet can not call himself &
nationalist. Some sre under the delu-
sion that an asparagus bed is an abstruse
garden problem and an expensive luxury.
Far from it. The plants OF COnoyer'
Colossal 1.-THE best Variety can be OBJ
tanned of any seedsmen at slight cost. |
have one large bed that yields almost a
daily supply from the middle OF April
till late in June, and / shall make
another bed next spring in this simple
way: As early in April as the ground
is dry enough-the sooner the better
1 shall choose some warm, early, but
deep soil, enrich it well, and then on one
side of the plot open furrow or trench
eight inches ceep. Down this furrCw
shall scatter heavy coat Of rotten CON-
post, and then run plOW or pointed hoe
LDfOugu IL dg1'n 10y liiLs ptONCoo biC
earth and compost are miDgle and the
furrow rendered about six inches leep
Along its side. one foot apart, / will
place one yea~-old plants, spreading out
the roots, and taking care TO keep the
crown or top of the plant five inches
below the surface when level; then hall
fill the furrow over the plants, and when
the young shoots are well up, fill the
furrow even. | shall make the burrows
two feet apart, and, after planting s.
much space as | wish, the bed is made
for the next fifty years. In my fathers
garden there wss good bed over fifty
gears old, The young shoots should moi
be cut for the frs two years, and only
sparingly the third year, on the SAM
principle that we DO not put young cOlU
a. work. The asparagus is Marie
plant, and dustings of salt sufficient tC
kill the weeds will promote its growth
-TE. P. Roe, in Harper's Magazine fol
Auril
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Now that the thunderstorm season
has arrived, the reckless small boy will
be more prompt st prayers.


By the pangs of rheumatism. the joints event
ually become grievously distorted and some>
times assume an almost grOtesqe detormIty;
To prevent such results by a simple and
agreeable means is certainly the part OF wis
dom. A tendency to rheumatic ailments may
be successfully combatted with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, a medicine with the prestige
of long and successful career, OF un>
bounded popularity, and of emphatic pro
fessional endorsement. 1t removes from the
blood those inhammatory impurities which
Psychologists assign as the cause OF rheuma'
tism, and not only purifes the life current,
but enriches it, promoting vigor by tertiii~
zing its source. Digestion, the action on the
bowels and the secretion of the bile are aided
by it, and it impels the kidneys and bladder
functions. 1t is besides thOrOue hly reliable
remedy for, and means of preventing perl
odic feyers.