davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Noble Patriotism.

The taking of Yorktown Is n thrilling
story. BE II ever so dllll In the telling,
It will stir u patriotic flame In the cm-
bcrs of the most sOmbrc heart and makes
one almost wish that he had llvcda hun
drcd years ago, 10 share IN the toll, the
tOrmoil aud the glory Of II. Across the
sen, Is n nation whOsc pulses will quick
en- at the names Of Washington, LaMy-
cite, RorhNmbrnu aud Saint-Simon, lie
who shares with Ncy the cpithet Of
"braveSt Of the brave" Not more than
we can forget our mulchlcss light innan-
try, over whose exploits Lafayette, IN his
dotagc, used TO shed such loving tears
Royal-Auycrgne sanlachc" which was
led by DcuX Points 10 the deadly assault
that won II back its title, The noble
deeds Of the past arc constant lesson
for the future to those who viii read
them and IN this lies the truc value of
historical celebrations. OF every hero
whose reputation has survived the wear
Of time It may bc said.
Aud what he greatly thought he nobly
dared
No better motto Is uttered by the cill-
zen of republic, aud such, IN brief,
might be- the clllogy Of those who strng-
glcd to save their c0untry.-Ner l0R
Uerdh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
The Presidents Movements In
New York
New York Tribune Of Sunday.

President Arthur drove for an hour
Yesterday IN Central Park with his law
partner. Mr.. Knevals. II Is the first time
he has left bis house IN Lexington ave
nue., since his arrival from Washington.
lie looked very much IN need Of fresh
mir. Az lie came down the steps, he was
recognized by persons returning from
afternoon service, aud IN n moment II
crowd collected, and gnzcd with curious
eyes ut him until his carriage turned the
corner. on his return TO the house an
other crowd greeted him. While asccn-
ding the steps two lady friends congrat-
ulaicd him upon his accession to he
Presidential chair. lie greeted them
kindly, but said In n sorrowfnl tone, "lt
Is more rasc Of sympathy than Of con-
graduation nt present" His reply and
manner rcprnsScd the cheer that many
persons present were about to give Ms he
entered the door. Among those who
Ind audience with him were ex-Prcsl-
dent Grant. Gen. Logan, Attorney Gcn-
ernl Macvcagh and John &. New.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
A Sketch of President Arthur.

Our new President, Chester A. Ar
thur, was born in Franklin county, Vt,
oct. b, 1880. He is the oldest of u fami-
ly OF two sons and five daughters. Rev
DIR. VIM. Arthur, Baptist clergyman,
who emigrated to this country from the
County Antrim, Ireland, In his 18th
year, and died Octobsr ~, 1876, in New
tonville, near Albany. DIR. Arthur was
IN many respects a remarkable man.
lie acquired extended fame not only I'M
his calling, but also In the domains of
authorship. tef
General Arthur was educated at Un-
ion College, and was graduated IN the
class of 40. After leaving college he
taught country school during two
years in Vermont, and then, having
managed by rigid economy TO save about
$500, he started for New York city and
entered the law Office of ex-Judge f..
ID Culver as student. After being ad-
mitted to the bar he formed partner
ship with his intimate friend and ROOM
mate, Henry ID. Gardner, and commenc-
ed the practice of law in New York city,
His success was decided. He married
Ellen Lewis Herndon, daughter of the
heroic Captain Lewis Herndon, who
went down in the Central America, and
niece Of Hon. Charles lIerndon, of
Fredericksburg. He is now widower,
however. e.
When the Republican party was Or
ganized he became member of 1t, and
represented Brooklyn In the first Repub-
licm Convention held in the State of
New York. In recognition of his party
services lie was appointed Judge adyo-
cate of the Second brigade of New York
militia. In 1871, when Mr.. Murphey
resigned the collectorship of the port of
New York In order to take seat in the
State Senate, Gen. Grant gave Gen. Ar
thur the position, which he held until
removed by Messrs. Hayes & Sherman.
He has been recognized as one Of the
most steadfast friends of Gen. Grant and
ex-senator COnkling, and has held
leading position In the stalwart wing of
the Republican party of New York.
We ought to add that when the Hon.
+. ii. Morgan became Governor OF the
State he made General Arthur engineer
in-chicf on his staff. He was after
wards made inspector-general, and dur
ing the war was qnarter-mastcr-g general.
His nomination at Chicago was re-
garded as peace-ofieripg to the friends
of General Grant, and the circumstances
attending it are still fresh In the minds
of the people.
The President Is man OF fine person.
al appearance, and six feet in height
His manners are pleasant and attractive,
and IL Is not at all strange that he has
many strong friends.-Rich. Dispatch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Ex,rayagant but Rather Pretty

The following beautiful tribute TO
woman was recently delivered by II
reformed man; 81 should like to propose
toast Tonight, although total nbsll-
ncnce man mysclf-a tonst 10 woman,
10 be- drank, not In liquor Of any kind,
for We should never pledge woman IN
that which may bring her husband reel
ing home 20 abuse where he should love
and cherish, send her sous TO n drum
karl's grave, and her daughters to u life
OF shame. Oh no not In that, but raj h r
IN the lIie-glying water, pure as her cbas-
tlty, clear NJ her intuiions, bright ns
her smile, sparkling Os the laughter OF
her eyes, cheering w. her consolation.
strong and sustaining ~ her lovc--in
the crystal water would drink to her
health that she would remain queen reg
nnnl Ia The empire She hns already won,
grounded deep H the universe IN love.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Garfeld's Remains.
'rHE LATE pRIsIDENT's WIFE INDIGNANT
AT THE CONDUCT OF THE SURGEONS.

TIKI LATE PRHsIDENT's WIFE INDIGNANT
AT THE CONDUCT or THE SURGEONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The friends Of
Mrs. Garfield here have been informed
that she is greatly shocked TO learn that
so large part Of the remains Of her
late husband is now in the Medical Mu-
scum. She consented to the injured ver-
tcbrm and rib being brought here, be-
cause she understood that they might be
used IN the trial Of the assassin, but she
never consented to the bringing of any
thing else here, and believed that sll else
of the body of her husband was in the
casket in Ohio. She now knows that all
the inward parts from the neck TO the
loins were brought to Washington and
have been exhibited to no one knows
how many curious surgeons. She Is in
dignant, but finds 1t is difficult to rcctify
the matter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
The Senate.

NE. BAYARD THINKS REPUBLICAN
SHOULD BE PRESIDENT PRO TEh.-A
GRAvRR CRISIS THAN MOST PEOPLE I'M
AGiSE.
The Phiiadelphia Sunday Press pub
fishes u dispatch from New York giving
an interview with ~ leading Democrat
ic Senator" the correspondent says.
"wl,ose position IN his party aud right
20 speak In Its behalf IL recognized all
over the country" The dispatch does
not rive the Senator's name, but II Is
thought 10 be Mr.. Bayard, aud his re-
marks have attracted great deal OF at
tention here. The Senator says he re-
CARDS II as practically settled that the
Republicans can have the Presidency OF
the Senate IL they desire IL. lie favors
= compromise by which the Repub-
licAns shall have the presiding officer
aud the Democrats the Secretaries and
the COMMITTEES Chairmanships he divid-
ed between the two parties. "The only
thing now standing IN the way Of u
compromise IL y division Of the Senate
committees. doubt if there Ia a Dem
,arat. who, under the circumstances,
wants 10 he President pro TEN. could
not he induced 10 accept Il. II would
he q terrible weight upon any man, ana
if A Democrnt should be elected, ana
amy violence he done President Arthur,
Il would be a serious blow at the peace
" the country. The possibility OF s'lch
q reaponslblIity ~ might possibly de-
.yolvo npon n lnan In contingency, who
q elected President Of the Senate, seems
a. me ought Ia deter any Democrat from
dcslring the place. We are IN the midst
of a much more serious crisis than the
coIntry generally imagines. and u IL
one witch calls for the exercise oil care.
n,l Judgment. wise aiatesmanshlp and
axhslted patriotism. Every mnn ought
n bc willing ilow 10 sacrifice something
FOR the common good. The present Ex-
ecutlye ought 10 he iejged about win
such conditions as will protect HIN from
ANYTHING like n disposition 90 do him
bodily injury. The good men ~ both
parfies ought, aud have no doubt will,
,,,.ke thia paramount IN disposiOg ~
this question OF Scnatc reorganization,
] think, too, that President Arbnr'a
wishes ~ 10 the Presidency 0f the Sen.
ate should I've aaccrtnincd and respected
lie believes there IN not Democratic
Rcpnior who Il not willing 10 dispose Of
the a,,cpiion by n eompromiec. euch ~
that mentioned above, aud that II the
Republicans are ~ willing M tile Demo
.,ra,s t0 compromlSo differences there
will be no trouble, and all will be ar
ranged before the SENATE meets.
nemOcrAts here dlacredlt this dispatch,
sud. while Republicans believe that rome
Democratic Senators would he Inclined
60 pursuo the conssiative courec indlcat-
ed, they think the Dourbons VIII doml-
nntc the Democratic caucus.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
She Mns QUITO roo Cute.

\ "Nou must have enjoyed yoursclfvcry
much NJ the shore this summer" said
young Modcslus, w he twlncd nj the
place where his mouslnchc was supposed
TO be-.
ooh, very much, indeed; but don I
think | should cnro 10 90 there mnthcr
year" was her reply, IA she Obaurrd
her lOcc with her fan.
"l should think YOU would like to cn-
JOY Yourself again"
$50 would, But another year J in.
tend to ~ to--go to-go-lo the kissing
spring that has been recently discovered
In Arkansas" The leo btlng broken
there WINS no special need Of such u jour
ncy.-liot that evening.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Discouraging For The Ring
atore

Washington Special to'ths Chcinn,tI Commercial
One point in the new Cabinet slate IL
settled, and that IL that James will re-
main Postmaster General. The author
ity for this statement IL excellent, com
ing M II does from gentlemen who
knows whereof he speaks. Arthur and
James lave always been on good terms,
and the retention Of Mr.. James ~ Post
master General meets with appreciation
from nll of President Arthur's friends.
The President is jealous IN hls deter
mination that the star route thieves shall
he prosecuted into the pcnitcntiary, and
James IL the man to do IT,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Marvin Goes to the PenitentiarY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. b.-'rhc case OF
Marvin, bigamlst and forgcr, was
brought to II sudden and rather uncX-
pcctcd termination in the court to-day.
When Nrraighcd on the charge Of forge
ry he pleaded guilty. A jury was then
sworn in to declare the punishment
which was fixed at Ave years in the
pcnitontary. A similar punishment
was also allotted him for bigamy, ho
having pleaded to this charge, making
his full term in prison ten years. .....
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
TUEsDAY,oGToBER II, 1881.


ONE hundred and fifty all told were IN
the &. II. at Estillville to hear John
Warwick. AS Estillville could furnish
that number, the country delegation
must have been little slim. So much
for not having taken the Brass Band
An intelligent gentleman from Scott
says Daniel lost votes by his speech
there. Readjusters were confirmed and
and a number of Funders turned for
Cameron. "lIigh Rhetoric" did not fool
the people Of Scott worth cent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Death MS an Element in Politics

"0Nh," IN the Cincinnati Enquirer,
SIR. Seward once said that there was
all element III politics we did not suill-
Ciently take into our calculations-dcalh,
What part death has played Of late
among these busy asplHnta for great
honors and powers! Here IL Conklng,
twice defeating Blaine for President,
aud, IN turn, dsposscscd by Blaine who
rises to the head OF the Cabinet and be-
fore he has become acquainted with the
duties of his office death steps IN aud
takes the President, and brhOld C0nk-
ling's friend takes The Magistrates seat
Cornell, the sou of wealthy man, who
had nearly created Mr.. COnkllDg aud
made him Senator, hnrbors the passion
to be Governor of New York, aud he
finds himself antagonlzed 10y young
lawyer named Arthur, the pet of old
Gov. Morgan, who is drawn out of the
tomb Of the CNpuleis and given the nom
ination when Cornell might have got It.
Smarting from this unexpected oppose
ton from his equal In years and youth.
Cornell nt last reached the Governors
place, and takes The earliest occasion TO
put the scHl of his Mngisterial alhholi-
ly on Gen. Arthur aud his friends, Veto
ing their bills and stigmatl1ing them m
corrupt, and then he defcnts the same
Armlr's candidate for the Senate aud
throws him back on hls empty office of
Vice President with contempt, Mean
while disgusicd that such n nntionnl
honor should ever have fallen upon such
rival, hdhOld tramp conesollt OF the
street. fires bullet aud the President Of
the tnlt'd Stnlcs disappears, aud IN His
place stands Mr.. Arthur, the head oftllc
whole nation, while Nj. Cornell 10 but
Governor of New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11


IDEA OF HIS COMMITTING SUICIDE
SECUTED BY his GUARDs--A RUMoR
THAT THE JAIL WAS TO DIX MoBBED,
ASD now II ORIGINATED.
From the Washington Star, Sd.
The assassin, Guitcau. has recently
been afflicted with malaria, and In con-
sequence quinine has been prescribed
for, and taken readily by him. While
he Is aware of the nature Of the drug,
he IL under the impression that there is
IN his powder something else and once
or twice he has been somewhat reluc-
tant to take IL. On one occasion after
receiving the powder, he laid 1t by, say
ing hc would take IL when he got ready.
IL was thought by some that he intend
ed 10 keep It until another dose was Civ
on him, In the hope that by doubling the
dose he might put an end to his exis-
tence, or at least make himself so sick as
to excite sympathy. Those who have
the care of him scout at the idea of Gull
teau's taking his life by his own hands,
not believing that he has the physical
courage to attempt 1t.
GurEAu's CowARDIcE.
lie IA such coward, they say, that II
is doubtful, even II the jail doors were
opened and he had the privilege of walk
ing out, whether he would venture into
the rotllnda of the jail without protcc-
ton; aud he would not risk leaving the
building alone II he had the least Idea
that he would be recognized. General
Cracker, the warden, has Informed him
that MFR. Scoville (Guitteau's brothcr-ln-
law would undertake his defense, aud
he has expressed himself as much pleas
cd, lie snvs that he will leave the mat
ter I'm Scovllle's hands. lie has given
up the writing of his autobiography and
bas recently written but little, and this
little Is In the form Of letters which VIII
perhaps never see daylight outside the
prison.
TniSKING ABouT MS TRIAL.
After he learned that the grand jury
was to take up his ease to-day, became
les. laxative, even to his guards, and
vas evidently thinking more OF his po-
sItIon than heretofore. lie Is not quite
40 nrtiye when he IL given an opp0rtllni-
~ 10 exercise IN the corridor, aud does
not walk 40 briskly rs he formerly did.
Now the only quick movement he seems
capable Of making Is jump behind the
lam of his cell or behind his guard wlch
he secs strange face. Yesterday. he
Was out In the corridor for u short time,
Int was very careful not TO show him'
eoif willie the soldiers were IN tho 10
tundn. except when bis trusted guard
Was standing near.
a sgSeArIoNn REPORT
within the past few days there have
been reports IN circulation that parties
contemplated nm attack on the jail, AMI
II wos raId that New Workers, Jersey
men, phllndelpllnns aud Baltlmorcans
were 10 makc the attack last night NO
such attack was made. The probability
ia TINT the repo,t had It's origin IN the
fant that a few days ngo n determined
looking man asked admttnncc to the
inll aud was refused. II WAS Noticed
that he was heavily armed. When he
len l,a sullcnly remarked. "Nou may
feed the wretch, bit we will get him Oh
sunday night"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

Thousands of ladies' to-day cherish
grateful remembrance of the bclpdcrlycd
from the MS " Lydia PlnkhRm's Ncget-
able Compound. II positively cures all
female complaints. Send 10 Mrs. ! ydia
Il. Pinkhan, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
MnsH., for pamphlets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

A lady who leciurcd IN Dcndwool on
"ltistheilc Culture was asstonishcd
Mt the immense crowd that turned out
until she learned ihli.ihc people supposed
that" EAthedc Culture" wac some knd
of mixed drink.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

LAST year Judge Lybrook furnished
hnc campaign reading for the Funder
stumpers, who considered him very re-
spectacle authority. How will it suit
them to quote him this year: Oh, echo,
where is thy answer?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Answer This.

IL there n person living who ever saw
case or ngllc blllllosncss. nervousness,
or neuralgia, or any disease ~ the sioin-
ach. liver, or kidneys that Hop Blttrre
will not cure,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

THEN cast off slippers Of Col. Sum-
,mers am bound TO wear.-Fudge.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Rhode Islands Senator

PRoviprNcE, Oct. 5.-In joint con-
vcntion Of the General Assembly to-day
Nelson W. Aldrich was elected United
States Senator to succeed Gen. Burnside.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

ufIs'a mn homes, young man, said
the saloon keeper, with nh Appr o Ing
emile "He sold Ills vote to pay his
v hiskoy bill.p
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
A Free Education.
Common schools fostered and protected.
democratic Platform, 1880.
The Just Debt of Virginia.

Old registered and coupon
debt, as Of Jan. !, 1861, $3l SOC. .5S2. 80
Old james River Stock and
James River and Kama
wha bonds, ,.......... 204. .130. 90
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11


Old James River Stock and
James River and Kama
wha bonds, s,,........... 204.13O.OO
Total State Debt of Jan. l,
1861. .................. $31 800. .712 80
Interest from Jan. /, 1861 ..-.
(including arrears at that
date), to July /, 1871, $2l .504. .342. 80
Debt and interest to July1
1s7l,................ $50. .3O5. .O55. 80
One third off for w. Va, T.76S. .35l .93
Virginia's two-thirds, $35. .53G. .703. 81
Interest paid from Jan. l,
1861 to Jan. !, 1867. An .243. 80
$30.S25. .459. SO
Interest paid under acts of .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,A5,479,G
$2S, ,279, 9,9sO,2l
States interests in public
works sold for old bonds
between Jan. !, 1866,
and July ], 1871, ,......, 2,GS7,l79,S2
$25,592, ,SlO,39
States interest In public
works sold for bonds Of
'66-'67. between Jan. /,
1866, and July l, 1871, 1923, SO
= rTT 1924, 1863, "a
Deduct four years war-n-
terest on two thirds of
the original debt at per
cent, 5,0SS, III, ,06
$l9,4Sl, ,O3G,4
Add interest at per cent
from July !, 1871, toJu-
ly /, 1881, l,......... II 1858, ,0Sl ,SS
So. ... . $3l ,17O,6ls,3G
Interest paid in cash since
July l, 1871, ........ 2,32l, ,3ll rs
$2S,Si0, 80
Interest paid in coupons
since July |, 1871, ,.,,. 7,s0l ,0l70O
Redeemed by sinking fund
since July !, 1871, ,...... 1904, ,3S
-
virginia's juAt debt ... 1852 609, 20
Add four years war inter
est deducted above. BOSS, lll,OG
" $20.4i0. 1920
-Hhg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
$20.4i0.7S3.2G
The Imprisoned Assassin.

oUrrrEAu SUFFERING WITH MALARIA
SOME FACTS ABOUT HIS JAIL LIFE-THE
IDEA OF HIS COMMITTING SUICIDE
SECUTED BY HIS GUARDs--A RUMoR
THAT THE JAIL WAS TO DIX MoBBED,
AND HOW IT ORIGINATED,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

Raleomining, Paper Hanging md Wall
limiting. Moderate Prices aud Frst-JasS
work IL my motto. All I nsk n n trial,
and guarantee TO BntSfy the most ftiili
Qua.
N.B,--All orders left At Dirkey's City
Drug Store will receive prompt attention.
Feb. 10, 'SOif ...
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-23


TNAkE NOTICE THAT BY VIRTUE
i of writ of Fl Fa in the suit of l.. Ri
der & TO. VS.. ThOms j. Daunis, and by vir
tue of a writ of seizure and sale in the suit
of John G. Loye vs. Thomas j. Dauns, da-
ted March 18th 1881, and to me directed by
the Honorable the 10Th. judicial District
Court Parish OF Terrebonne in the above
entitled and numbered suits, have seized
aud will offer for Ssale pursuant to law to
the lass and highest bidder at the Court
House in the Town of Thihodaux on SATUR
DAY the 9TH. day of MAY 1881. between
the hours of ii O'Clock A. NJ. and I O'Clock
T. NJ. the following described property to-
wit:
lst. The undivided two thirds of a certain
lot of ground or town lot situated in the
parish of Latourche in the town of ThibO-
daux, being the Northern half of lot No.
sixty five t65) on plan of said town made
by j. B. Grirage May |, 1912 bounded West
[bj) South by the other half of said lot be
longing to A. Molaison, and East by lot No.
sixty three (63) together with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
2nd. The undivided two thirds of a Ger
tain fractional lot OF ground situated il
Thibodaux ola triangular form being the
Eastern part of lot No three 81 on the plaI
of said town, measuring seventy [7ol feet
| more or less on Levee street with an irrcg
ular depth bounded i'll front or North by
Levee street, East by st. Louis street Souti
| by Market street and West by the othe
| part of said lot belonging to Estate of G
| Bardel with the buildings and improve
mcnts thereon.
3rd. The undivided two thirds of ser
tain tract OF land situated on right bank o
| Bayou Lafourche and back of the first con
cessions, being section No. one hundred
and thirty four C3u Township Fifteen rs
South of Range Seventeen [l7 Last, con
tanning two hundred acres.
| Terms of sale Cash on the spot in Unite
| States Treasury Notes.
| April End. 1881.
| THEOPHILE THBBODAUX.
| Sheriff of the Parish OF Lafourcle
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-23

A Cough, Cold or Sore
Throat should be stopped. Neg
lect frequently results in an In.
durable Lang Disease or ConsumD-
ton. BROWNS BRONCHIAn =
TROCHES are certain to gire =.
lief IN Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs
Catarrh, Consumption and 1hroa,
Diseases. For thirty years tho
Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give
perfect satisfaction. They are rot
new or untried, bu: having been
tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation,
they haue attained well merited
rank among the few staple Iemed
les OF the age. Public speakers and
singers use them to clear and
strengthen the Voice. Sold at
twenty five cents a box every
where.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-23
ALL INESDasSE,IT.

The Recorder, Americus, Ga,
says: CLERKS, Senators, Repre>
senIativcs, Doctors, Lawyers, Citi
zens, in public and private life,
are te>tltying by the thousandsr
and over their own signatures
that a remedy has been found toe
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
and for Diabetes; these are I'd
spectlvely known as Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and
Warmers Safe Dia Cure.r