davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16
Lightning Benefits.

When l boarded the train at New York
yesterday morning, man said to me:
"Big thing this telegraph"
eyes" said, "it was as big as grape
vine."
mo joking" he said. ~ came here to
New York yesterday, 100 miles out of
my way, to see man. When got here,
went to the St. Nicholas, and when I was
ready to GO out to see my man, by jocks,
stranger, | had lost his address, and BY
George, I couldn't think of his first name,
even. And his last name was only john
son. Easy name to hunt, eli !? l was
left. You know what it is to find anybody
in New York when you don't know their
address. 1t is worse than finding an hon.
est man. Well, this man was new
conner here; name wasn't in the directory.
| asked questions until I made fool of
myself.
"Then said to the telegraph operator
at the St. Nicholas"
"'It'll keep me here week. I've got to
write to St. Louis and get that mans ad
dress
"Telegraph," the operator said.
"Well, never thought Of that before, I
wrote dispatch right away:
ITO Getit & Ksepit, brokers' St. Louis
What's our man Johnson's first name,
and what's his address,
s'And in due course the answer came
back;
"'James P, St. Nicholas Hotel
"What do you think Of that, stranger
I went to the clerk and said:
"'Is Mr.. James P. johnson in his
rooms'
"'That is Mr.. James P. Johnson,' said
the clerk.
"The man, stranger, was standing be-
side me, waiting for me to move so that
he could speak TO the clerk. And had
just sent one thousand and sixty-four
miles to find out where he was. Funny,
stranger, wasn't It ?'-Hosokeye.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

~ n Q. NoUTON. dealer in dry goods,
aog, notions, hats, boots and shoes, gro
q, ,aasdware, crockery, saddlery. Ladies'
innings. &c. Liquors, wines, sc. Cor
Aiagton \ Yermilion streets, near the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

GEORGE JOssE, Washington street, dealer
~ in dry gocxz, fancy articles children's toys,
and groceries Sewing machines, &c. Pianos
and other musical instruments repaired.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

URGES, Main street, general dealer in
Cocesies, dry goods, hats, boots aud shoes
.s } crockery, etc.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

7 FRANK, cc-ner Main and Lafayette Streets
y. opposite the f-urt 4lousc, dealer in dry
goods clothing, boots, shoes and hats; Ladies
and gcntlemen's fancy furnishing goods No
tons, crockery. tinware, groceries, etc. Fine as
sortn,ent of tobacco and cigars always on hand
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16
For the First Weeek !:

DISTRICT CoURr.
For the First Week
Toledane Begneaud,' lst ,
G. .Auguste Mouton, Sd
Antoine Mouton, Sd
fJ Joseph II. Adam, Sd
J. Edmond Mouton, Sd
Alphonse Comeaux, Sd
Will CIegg, Sd
E. c. Deniston, I'd
Antoine Locker, 2l
Dominique Clayerie, 4th
John Navarro, Sd
John J. Barres, 4th
Sevigne Duhon, I'd
Alexandra D. Guilbeau, Sd
Aihanas Mouton, 4th
Auguste r. Monnier, Jr., Sd
Roche Mouton, Sd
J. A. Veazey, Sd
Firmin 0. Broussard, 4th
Aymar. Mouton, lat
Zeuon Arceneaux, Sd
Theodule Hebert, Jr. Sd
Luke Mouton, Sd
Louis Ancelet, Sd
VIM. G Rogan, Sd
Gabriel Dubeau, lst
Jean Brun, Sd
Numa Boudreaux, 4th
Edgar Breaux. Sd
Leo Doucet, Sd
Alexandra Billeaud, 5th
Therapce Girouard, 5th
Zenon Bourcq, 5th
Antoine Caro-, Sd
Israel Falk, Sd
Desire Melarcon, 81
Alcide Begneaud, Sd
Ernest Bernard, Sd
VIM. B. Bailey, Sd
c. G. Bienvenu, Sd
Joseph Ledou{, Cd
Henry Nicholas, Sd
Esteve Breaux, sd.
P. Emile Arceneaux, 81
Hermogene Vincent, Cd
Morris Rosenstein, Sd
William Foote, Jr. Sd
Adolphe p. Doucet, Sd
FeliS Joseph Guidry, Sd
Allen Reynolds, Sd
For the Second Week:
Herbert Eastin, Sd
Clifton A. Kennedy, 81
Etienne Mouton, 4th
Honore Pr6jean, Sd
Sosthene Duhon, Cd
Richard Hungetford, Sd
Valery Guilbeau, Sd
Adolphe Leblanc, 4,h
Honore Rigues, 81
Alexan1re Constantin, 81
Vileor Duhon, I'd
Noah Hofpauir, I'd
A1phonse Dominique, Sd
Joseph w. Nichols, Sd
francois Bill. Sd
Edmond Lagarosse, Sd
Anthony j. Mouton, Sd
Alexandra Delhomme, lst
Charles Olivier, Sd
Arthur Greig, Sd
Valery Boudreaux, I'd
Edouard Bernard, Sd
Lucius Neveu, Sd
Emile Creighton, 5th
Vilmond Huback, Sd
Ernest Leblanc, lst
Clerfait Sonnier, lst
Ernest ]. Olivier, Sd
Vim. Irvine, 4th
G. Vilmond Hollier. Sd
For the. Third Week:
A. B. Mouton, - 5th
Henry L. Landry, 81
Horace Bronssard, ID
Henry Mouton, 81
Elijah Hoffpauir, ID
Louis Locker, Sd
Victor E. Dupuis, Sd
Aleck Dorsey, Sd
Jules Webbre, Cd 5th
Joseph Plonsky, Sd
Ursin Hebert, Sd
Olivier Blanchet, 4th
Charles G. Brown, Sd
Aladdin Comeaux, 4th
Sosthene Breaux, Sd
G. A. Boudreaux, 1st
VIM. Huff, 81
Jacques D. Mouton, 5th
Lucien S. Broussard, 4th
Gabriel Broussard, 5th
Jules Duhon, Cd
Joseph Begneand, 1st
Valsin~ ~Galien, Sd
Pierre Hernandez, lst
Valentin Godfrey, I'd
| Michel Etienne, I'd
Edwin B. Beauchamp, 4,h
Robert Dorsey, Sd
| A. "A. Martin, lst
| Etienne Linton, Sd
| A true and correct copy from the
inai on file and Of record in my Office,
7th day Of August, A. D., 1879.
4 =
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

". PM.LERIN, dealer in dry goods, notions,
~ eata, boots and shoes, hardware, crockery,
m. ~, cutlery, groceries all kinds Of house
~. alng goods. Call at the brick building on
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

sskAC BROS. corner Of st. John 4 Vermil-
III ~ streets. dealers in dry goods, notions,
go, and shoes, groceries, hardware. tim
Neekery, glassware, and all kinds Of farm
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

TEAM VIGNEAU, Livery and Feed Stable, on
y North Main street opposite the court house
square. Single and double teams and saddle
horses to hire. Good care taken of all stock
placed il his stable.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

sgA fLONsKY dealer in dry goods, cloth
1isSs, Doots, shoes, hats, notions, plantation
zee Ladies and gentlemen's fancy fur
jSa, sood. Polite clerks always on hand and
1S.s ~ y serve customers. Corner Main and st.
" near catholic church.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

M T. YOUNG & Co, dsalers in fancy and
lfls staple groceries wines, liquors, glassware,
ktlnware, paints, oils; Havana cigars, superior
smoking and chewing tobacco, etc. Corner Of
Washington i Vermilion streets
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

DOUCET, Washington street, dealer in
- ~ goods, notions, hats. boots and shoes,
hardware, glassware, saddlery, and
80 plantation goods and Implements.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

Ia agt.. dealer in ready made clothing,
y goods. groceries. crockery, confection-
u. 81 John street, opposite the Catholic
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16

M7ILL- G.. ROGAN, dealer in choice family
w groceries, Havana cigars smoking and
chewing tobacco Telegraph office, corner La
fayette and Verlniiion streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.

!. REVILLON, dealer in dry goods, cloth
:. rs, notions, hats. boots and shoes, groceries,
- z1ssafe, crockery, saddlery, and general plan
- supplies. Corner Main & Washington SITS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-08-16
LiUe,'y ly3sd Eeeh Stables.

YNHEO. HEBERT, Jr., Livery and Feed Sta.
bic, hacks, buggies, horses and saddle horses
to hire. Rates moderate Madison street.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

for me. parted with Philip It the gate.
where we parted once before, and to-
day it is all over town that our engage
ment is renewed.
June 16.-Mr. Andover has not been
to see me since the day ! met him COM
ing out of the pine woods with Philip.
Philip called, but declined the inter
view.
June 18.-Met Mr.. Andover walking
ON the causeway by the river. He turn
ed and joined me. An old woman came
out Of q fishing hut presently, and beg
ged for money. As he opened his purse
something Offering, fell out 1t his feet
1t was Aunt Holyoke's ring. Hepicked
it up. I" You used to wear this" h
said; g that was why / bought it,"
You were very good. Did yos
mean to give it to meP" asked.
of you win take my heart with Il
Belle. Nary N. Prescott, in Harper
MdgGsine for October.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04
y SCHOOL rs I'M

Gathering at the portals,
Gliding through the doors,
Seated ON the benches,
Little ones by scores!
Marching to the music
u familiar airs,
Tells the common story
school life and its carcs."s
Blessed little faces,
Pictures in q row;
Buds Of coming blossoms
How the dimples glow!
Anrk each true endeavor
10 subdue the viii,
Sitting fun and frolic,
Trying to keep still.
Rosy little fingers
Toying with the books,
Lately picking berries
In the shady hooks;
rest that prove rebellious
TO the measured tread,
Yesterday a-romping
Through some clover-bed.
Soon you'll take it kindly,
Merry little men; /.
fl6hting bloodless battles
With the book and pen.
ele men and maidcns,
10u are sure to Win
hsrk, the bell IL ringing,
Heed Il, school Is I'm. .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04
BELLIES DIARY.

1877. Sunday.We had
SURFING preacher to-day home
aY He set the whole business
= y = new light; he urged upon
neceseity of action. If nearer
stained us, we ought to give
q our income, he said. Mr.. An
Y soded few remarks to empha-
mlssionary's, and then the box
"a. OF course 1 hadn't any
! thought somewhat of putting
Aunt Holyoke left me, but
II J e.ze. Afterward Mr.. Andover
~ one had come to church nm
she could leave her mite IN
= any time,. to be forwarded
- cause. l told Philip, who
Ne on the way from church,
~ ! was interested, and how
~ 4hed | were rich enough tc
and he only laughed and
80. and called me q religious
Mother says she wishes
oldnt haunt me SO much; tina
s broken our engagement be
we're too poor to marry, and
9ed Of growing richer, as hi
- - nst failed, he ought not T.
Belonged to him still. l sup
II INKS It diminishes my chances
want any more sschances.
eI shall ever marry now
nip and why should W
ends9 Old Mrs. Aberneth,
S,nectly after the engagement
se& she always knew Phil,
vas selfish and mercenhry
e gwen her a piece Of m
hadn't been old enough {
mother, and hadn't mean
How unhappy / was whe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04
THE cIDER-MILL.

~
r,o,and skies.
~ vifh sunsnino
liam Il warm and sweet,
~nny chic W 'lo''
and n hundred streams
a quiet hear ~ "
,,,aenest ever seen;
srrsst-hclds nave '''' " y
- the softest sunlight shakes,
~ shitest lii'cs gem ''s
.bsn words can tell,
- rock ana gro'' ""1
.,,e gorre where the rill
- Dwn b. INC o'o wv
,,srvs a,srgle out
~ uppe1 '''e''
- pnder the willows flow
;does clasped IN i's ciys'"i 'ooi's'
t.,,s ~ 81 "a
nt0n inc olo u"''' 80 -
.,,bv bowlders gray,
w. sf
- vncks. through trout pools STILL
~ tumble down to the mill. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

IUN0kNI xAxA8NAkU0s
Al imperious Cesar The Sherin.
Mo1To for bakers -Dars 10 dough
right.
RrnARx Of the oyster septembsr l:
. Hero We b again.
The matutinal song Ok tie rooster:
q Ny gallant crew. Good morning!"
The kangaroos arc dying out. They
have for years been on their last legs.
YoUxa ladies' birthdays come only
biennially after they aro - and olten
appear with even lees frequency.
"HAvD you . thsr-ln-law'' asked
. man Of discons0late- hooking person.
/" No. " he replied, 'sbut have Z father
AwRIrER stated in Z recent obituary
notice that the deceased was born IN
his native town, where be has ever since
resided
Ms. PARrINaToN, speaking Of tie
rapid manner in which evil deeds woro
perpetrated, said that Il only required
two seconds to fight duel.
| OH tortoises can now take hack
seat. A bedbug was caught IN . conn
try boarding house the other day that
had the legend, &c. W., H70, ''cut o.
| its hack.
The Dutch word for insurance com
panyis Levensverzekering naatschaPpY:
There are plenty Of people WHO would
call some Of the insurance componioe b
WORSE names than that Il they could
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

WfItDcn. IerndpS ne WOulQ DC ~ uOI1lc
waiting for me when returned, talking
tower with mother. l was SO sure Of
his love. By-and-by got tired stsolling
in the woods and hunting iiss aaiden-
hair fern with Mr.. AndosdE, and sat
down by some trees, little apart from
the others, to think and enjoy. And
presently heard Miss Anne Cults read
ing letter aloud 70 Mrs. Blair, and her
droning voice was hushing me of to
sleep.
Our wedding il fixed for October. Iwant-
ed to wait till Christmas, but my lord and
dered Of Worth. / shall be married in
church by Mr.. Andoyer.
Your anectionate niece,
Was Miss Anne Cults still reading
aloud, or had dreamed this about the
wedding and Mr.. AndoverP l opened
my eyes and saw little bird fitting on
a spray, and Immediately Mrs. Blair
broke the spell by saying, Bless me,
Anne! it's a good match for Philip
Devereaux, now isn'titp A lucky day
| for him when he broke of with Belle
| Ford" And heard no more; the
trees and the bird seemed to swim be-
fore me in cloud of mist. stood up
and steadied myself against bowlder,
| and Mr.. Andover came and put my arm
| in his and took me home. And this is
the end.
n'P u'l:.uc, : 'R ~ ,. ~ s. =, -, :,
otner' IL IS unreal. can NOT see" "
grasp II. - DAM.
AhgH" ,1'eGI lloln imp
Devereanx. Aiter al, snoukns, nay
oe ~ was GOSSIP anu h lenIssy l anut Ehe
=, 1i1 A I.s..s.s. 80 Ua
blood spinning tnrougn my Wins ,,scr and
congratniated me on my goou iucN, a',''
added: Having Drpn sei' our ons 49,
mens wnen We "clc Iosn vvs~.s' h ~"
couid 1 renew y nov pscaus1 you IS'0
become i,ch! Wvu1u NY 'no VIZ. !.
our worid-point inc nnscr ~ ScoI. a.
me! l can not accePt sucn genelos NY;
Deie, even l o. s s have thouch obi
thooa o sant;,,ent sv a. ', noble Whereas
'lacSI h SS'' .o.: s -. He th;nIs that
was ul.lu l.h NV .s s .ha effa;r If Al.
Know nc.nln aooSs Nv '',o III, s'' co,,ra, 80 -
ne1ee E :. - ~ no mas nv eo =
oreak y - ln9 h.vs res,r,ed nv
1890 s.',d;as :, divert INV mind
German stuules, ~ W. a. ~ ...ai,
Every Douy = 's' MI " " a., arSordr hon,
ins nl.Ll ~ ast.S ' = - ha would tske !,
suc PIl1o' e:.u $500 =
~. 1gl.lo ..'s' az a,, =, h.rd p,, h.
nave W" '''o N'o' - -
asker. -. .,,o, cont ON m,
have merely heen notifie;
ucket = nasc a'el s,. 1871 :, ~
: that naQ OroWu ps10 oHi1OA'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

IN sxfxome lsnxth a Il1lpoIs nortA
IA socEk. 4 SIS nIl1s. IT. -
the State varies, being q
40 mfles; but The avo4
NILE, more or 1ees. III -
Gnte y s. AS square ~ "a
Bismarck tribune., 1879-09-26
How Pottridge Spoiled His Luck

Mr.. Thomas Pottridge, Of Smallbor
ough, had been renowned for his con-
slant run of luck, so that at the ageOf
forty he was reckoned the "warmest"
man there-an alderman who had been
twice mayor of his city, church-warden
and very popular character among the
fair sex by reason of his being a bach
clor. One OF two things more only were
wanted to complete his rappiness name
ly, good wife, a nice little estate in the
country, and the honor Of knighthood.
Mr.. Pottridge wished to become Sir
Thomas Pottridge. Having long cher
ished this idea. and resolved, indeed, that
he would not propose for the hand Of
pretty Miss Lucy |Dott, the bankers
daughter, until he could make her lady
ship, Mr.. Pottr1dge ended by
thinking that he could best sse-
cure his object BY causing him
self to be reelected mayor, and arran-
ing if possible that II. r. 81. the Prince
uf Wales should pay q visit to SMALL
borough during the term of his Office.
Intent upon this scheme, Mr.. Pottridge
came up to town to call upon Lord Bea-
cons6eld. Lord Beac0nsseld hearkened
kindly 10. the grocers prayer. small
Bismarck tribune., 1879-09-26

mons 10 answer - CnNx86 ~ 0sSAA8 UAASeAAa-
twigs in his tee, sand in hls sugar, tur-
1meiic in,his mustard, clay yin hls coaoa
fetc. MI. Pottr;dge shrugged his should
iers at first taking it for granted that the
charges would be dismissed by his broth
or magistrates, Messers Dot Bungs and
company, but before the case came on tor
hearing, it fortuitiously transpired that
Mr.. Pottridge had been up to London
interviewing Lord Beaconsfield for the
purpose we know, and this made the 9th
er alderman furious. Mr.. Bungs, the
brewer, was particularly angry, and de-
,clared that Mr. Pottridge was traitor,
insomuch as the poor grocer, instead Of
having friendly bench TO Judge him,
found very stern one. :.
4 81 am sorry for you, Mr.. Pottndge, :
said MI. Dot, who sat as chairman, ssbut
men in your position should set an ex.
ample. You are fined ego on each count
with cost. Total e120."
lll-starred Pottridge! He lett the
court politically and socially done tor,
for he could no longer hope to be re-
elected mayor nor to marry Miss Dott.
He should have, moreover9 to resign his
aldermanshlp, and his personal charac-
ter, as we'll as that Of his tea, sugar and
mustard, was ruined. '1.ssTt
So ruined was Mr.. Pottndge that when
he went to London to give evidence
against Mrs. Pounceferth- Keane, the first
question asked him by the counsel tor
the defense "a clustering old Bailey bar
rister was, II believe You have just been
convicted of selling adulterated goods
and at false weight2" itI5 81 Il
I "Let me explain, stammered poor
Pottridge. ....,
"No explanation, sir. Give me plain
answer, yes or no - a'fi l1.ts 5#i5.l s'e
2 eyes. then"
swell, then, if you are liable to make
mistakes abut your weights, you may err
in other things
"Perhaps,'' replied the grocer, desper-
ately. ri may have been mistaken in
thinking this lady was thief. have
had enough bother about the business"
"You ought to be ashamed Of your f1ip-
pant conduct. sir,'' cried the counsel
harshly, and the wretched grocer hob
blcl out of the witness box. feeling very
mean indeed. After this confession Of
possible error on the part of the chief
witness, the case against Mrs. Pounce-
forth Keane was, of course, dismissed,
and Mr.. Pottridge skunk out Of the court
with a magister1al reprimand ringing in
his ears. To conclude this little story
one has only to add that when II. r. 81.
the Prince of Wales graciously went to
open the baths at Scarborough it was
Mr.. Bungs who was mayor, and eventual
" got knighted, while Mr.. Pottridge was
not even invited to the dinner at the
town hall, whereof he paid his share like
the other rate-payers
+ He is no longer regarded as lucky
man. #'.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-09-26
Handling the Rattlesnake.

From the Sumner County (Kansss) Press.
have been informed by all eye wee
ness that .one of our citizens, MIR. L !.
Wilson, met with very serious accident
while trying to handle q rattlesnakc near
Mr.. Walcott's. It appears that last
spring Mr. Wilson embraced the Mormon
faith, and was set apart a preacher, which,
according to their faith, qualified him to
handle serpants, eat poison, impart the
Holy Spirit and heal the sick by the i'm
position OF hands. Since that time Mr..
Wilson and others Of his faith have been
testing these powers by pretending to
heal the sick by laying on hands and by
playing the. part OF snake char1ner. To
convince the Rev. A. B. Smith of his
wonderful powers in handling serpents.
Mr.. Wilson dispatched, a messenger to
Mr.. Walcott's, near by, where Mr.. Smith
was, to have him come down and witness
his handling the rattlesnake, which he
was carrying along in his hat. Mr..
Smith did not go, but returned a mes
sage to the prophet, informing him that
the same men who handled vcnomOus
serpants in apostolic times could also
eat poison and that he had some with
him-the same that he had offered to Mr..
Annls during the debate last spring; and
that if he would come up and eat that he
would believe, adding at the same time
that he hoped Wilson would get bitten if
he persisted in handling his captive.
Shortly afterward Wilson started in the
direction of Mr.. Robinson's, when the
serpent fastened on one of his hands. At
the last account Mr.. Wilson's hand was
terribly swollen, so that he could not
work on the roads nor be healed by the
other prophets. Il
Bismarck tribune., 1879-09-26
f''oR:!D,' z!
I "a! !! !. 9 CURE: J
For CA TARRh

INSTANTLY relieves and dpermansntly sures thfs
Po.ssssss ssa.a'G%s s seesaie .aa M Sss!ss q
piaats herbs aud bars y thei. esssntal losm 1ee
sSih ono short ms irem the Aantie
conc tio standard remedy for tho treatment OF Co
ta Tho naye Geen wsea Save 1pGSa Seeyy ~
cilrcd 81 this remedy, and who haycs at con9tdet.
oblo and personal t9n1iG & Sss sgsssa .sS S
nsEs Soa Sssr Sessy
s g AJAX ~: a ,.Sy., ,ss ssa ;tsss ss9ss
70 30 clsaed among the standard medical specihnoe
THE bensat I derive hedn ~ daily sss Is 70 mo
HENRY WELLS. or wzzzs. FAsso = Go.
TT has cured me afser twelve years Of uninees~
: '0PG;fEso go. .qR.iaRSUt ". iHaR6SUtaHroN. wA1zaA.. Mass
the directions 70 the Ictter and nm
a''1{ e SAT nfss RS Gssse9Sa'
HEN ffispas. 81 q ~Sem SsSs e1p9sssed g %s
their high estimate Of its value and good eneces
: ''1 'Ae'Wai WM. BOWEN. 22s r1xr ST., ST. lou1s.
1sa; ,ss sss.s ro s.ss ,ses Rs:s
over one hundTsd bettles ;sh sns Ereasess sue
''''' WI is Si Hzss'soa Asasaas22S: I'VE. Do.ro..
WE n..s .csa sasyosp R:e,c1 cssSx SSs1 ,5 sef
20 never sod similar preparation thet gave euse
unvoreal eaeiefsctioo. We havoyes 70 sessn % w.
af'' s. eeoSDpslsadILD e. pslsaIDw1N Co. w4su1seros. 1so.
THE cure effected 10 my case by ysAx1onDs RADl,
CAL CvxE !as g remaska6lc % that y @ seemed nsd
e & ss's sss
ShsTeioFe msis staasy'tM = M e g befcrs Seth :.
SEokdE SisMoR q
Bismarck tribune., 1879-09-26
Price, 25 Cents,

.Bo careful 20 call for rc0LLrNs.voLTA1cP c0 PLAs.
TER lest you get some worthless Imitation. Sold
by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists througlto1c
tho United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS =
POTTER, ProprictorD, Boston, Mass. tfI p. "
Bismarck tribune., 1879-09-26

tody; and running to the door, he beck
oned to q ue-coated member of the
force.
One of the partners Of the firm, a grave,
civil-spoken man, who had been sum
moned from his study, now came forward
and he was at first disposed to rebuke
the haste of his slopman. but it was too
late. The policeman had already entered,
and all the shopmen and shop -gills, the
customers and the desultory people all
crowding around the door, were instant
in chorussing that the thief should be
made an example Of. Mrs. Pounceforth-
Keane, seeing public opinion SO dead
against her, uttered h0wl, and tell
swooning to the floor.
aNever mind that, we'll soon rouse
her. said the policeman facetiously, for
lie did not yet know that he had to deal
with q lady who kepta brougham. "The
magistrate is now sitting at Marlborough
street; veil just go there at once and
have her charged. H5
This argument was acceded to, and in
q few minutes the lady and the police
man (who had got abashed by this time
from finding himself seated on the silk
cushions of q carriage) were riding to the
police court in Mrs. Pouncef forth-K Keane' g
own vehicle, while Mr.. Pottridge, the
shopman, and the mercer followed on
foot to give evidence: 8.' ..,1 l,''s - !.
One would think that in case where