davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

Life's 4 c0nundrum.-When judic-
iousIy used, Burdock Blood Bitters are
in themselves remedy for all the evils
arising from impurities of the blood.
which never fail to make the patient
long. lived and happy Price 100, trial
size 10 cents. Sold by Laws.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

oAuN SV6N VI IUGn
The Oldest journa! in the world devoted to the
Spiritual Philosophy.
Issued Weekly at No. 9 Montgomery Place, Boy
COLBY s. RICH, Publishers and Proprietors.
~ The Banner is a first class, eight page Famil,
eSting and instructive reading, embracing A
Literary department; Reports of Spiritual Lee
lures; Original Essays upon Spiritual, Philosoph-
ment; spirit Message Department Contri6u.
tSns BY the most talented writer's in the world
Per Year, : 20. Six Months, Il 50. Three Ms. IS.
>S~Postage 15c 2 year, hich mast accompany
In rem,t,np h the m sa,19seript dt Gea..
der on Boston, or a Draft on a Bank or Barking
House in Boston or Ne York City, payable to
ne order sincd cGb Kc i; 70 Bank
or stolen, It can be renewed ithout less to the
sender. Checks on interior banks are liable to
cost 81 collection. and III such cases the term of
SsoserlI!to" VIII be proportional'y shortened in
Subscriptions discontinued at the expiration
OF ~ sl'aa Ra1S e t"r sent Free
>, Advertisements published at twenty cents per
line for the first, and fifteen cents per line fOr
each subsequent insertion.
COLBY e. RICH
Publish and keep for sale at Wholesale and Re-
tail \ complete assortment of
SPIRITUAL, PROGRESSIVE, REFORMATORY. AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Among the authors are Andrew jackson d.
Wis. Hon. Robert Dale Owen, DIR. James NJ. Pee.
bles, Henry c. Wright, Giles B. Stebbins. D. u.
Home, 7: X; Hazard, William Denton. Rev: N:
Britain, Allen Putnam, Epes Sargent. w. F. nv.
ans Jersey Graves. Mrs. Emma Hardinre b, It.
tan Miss Lizzie Doten, Mrs. Maria NJ KiSe etc.
1s-Catalogues OF Books published and for sale
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
For sale at he Advance Of
fee.
Il PREMIUM.

A copy OF this Treatise on the Horse Will he
presented to every new subscriber to the AD-
VANCE who pays a year in advance, and to every
Old subs riber who pays arreara:.es and a wear
Il advance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

A wrong idea.- Many persons haying
gotten the wrong idea that hops ale
strengthening. have taken to drinking
beer and ale very freely. The conse-
4ueuce is they feel better for a short
time, but when the reaction comes they
are much weaker than before. Reader,
if you value life, lay aSlde all malt
and alcoholic beverages and put your
trust in that temperance preparation of
Observation-Disclosures called Browns
Iron Bitt-lS. 1t gives real health and
strength to every part of the body, re-
fresIes the mil d, und restores the ner-
:vnus system t" its proper standard.
Over ! ,O0Q, 900 bottles have been sold
this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

An Is now being made faster than
Wl nnQu ever by those at work for U.S.
evs VuSOY Persons OF either sex can make
SO week in their own towns II
they are willing to work. No risk. * outfi,
free. Anyone can run the business. Capital not
required. All who engage prosper. No one
fails. Particulars free. Address, Ii. HAILErr
4 CO.. Portland. Maine. 37-ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

Is 7inb tbs ce-on OWNS ell Reals sAe@n sb7s II heavy
kspubmh sltyxC owha
Thought
hhasao
m:du hnr
PADS: CanLa
States
~ n
s. h,E;tz5 !" GAS s.c:Nn Az u cAKFTSrEn E1eE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
Price IS Cents per Copy
or five copies for One Dollar

We give below 4 few extracts from the JsalrE
statements received from prominent horse,nen
concerning this book:
Dr. VIM. H. Hall, Canandaigua. N. u, says:
II have bought books from Engl.nd that
aSwcll as Go yours. 1t is different from arg
thing ever saw
The Editor Of the Western Sport -man and 1--we
Stock News, says Of 1t: ut is a book that every
horse owner should have, and no breeder OF
horses can afford to do WithOut'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

Pc PILE WHO LIVE
along he line Of and n:ar to the ST. PAUL s
Gus Branch Lines, now a part o: the
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,
know '!!rt this is t'.s' silo # n! ,:r;i: lie 70 al
points il! ;H raj aid Il c>: eli, :.ii>>ui Il, AL
lr'lr!> III N::"SS. Nuijr:>!.;.. Cr,.r::,, Texas
Ct:ifr:'i::. -,'iz'ii. E,,w a. q Ok, NJ xi.'o. :.
1h:' tbs IS f:'' on LINZ, BETWEEN N1SSzsoTA
A*l TILT, SNi'TiI "I:ST.
aI1SsOi<:Es :1:. s.a CHEAT CITIES
of the y 'p,iI',ls Missouri valley, namely:
SlOix CITY. to,->:,!.. H!vF9s. OMAHA, ST.
JOSEPH, .:rC!l1eoN. ..;;:vHEHOlcH
AM, KANSAS CITY.
The st. Paul & Sioux City Rail DAD NOW known
as the Western D:v>i' II .of the Chicago. ST.
S!!HRF AND - RECT line fT.:'i: Central ard
W',>;er!i Mipntsota. Western Iowa, Oak ia,
Nebraska AMI the Southwest 10
#. Paul. Iii:29capoliS.
and tie entire North and Northwest. ard to the
ii:mh,'r III ''Tic;S "f Northern Wisconsin.
AZ 1T. IAtI.. cnn',"criHS ::Ts. n!a;', With the
eastern l,i,'>i"n OF the thicag.'. 81. Paul, M;u
tr:l Wisconsin, and fn: Chicago aid all points
East, and the running Of trail $ is 50 arranged
mat passengers 'rcln I'll" Western III, iSioH Of
tins Line can i.iv: frnnl O. t. one l.u one half
hours to attend to business matters III ST. Paul
if desired
When You go South nr Southwest, he sure and
go over this Line through til" Seven Biz Cities,
an: and wh"n 70" 20 North. East or North est, go
through ~: PIU!" THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE OF the great orthw.>.
Two passenger trains !aitr. st. Paul to Chi
cago through Elroy and Madison. with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets S t" h ,a E1 s5ui TG Wt1;
are on sale Htali prrri pal stations T.: sure and
nuy through ticket, as they are generally
cheaper: hut if you cannot get til" tickets you
dcSlr" or the information wanted ahn,l, rates,
'nrtc'i"l:s, etc, at Your hom: station, write to
the UNDERSIGNED, and your letter will receive
pruhp; attention. 7. W. TEASDaLE
l.. Is LAhhE. General Agent,
oen. Traffic Manager. ST PAUL, MIMI
TIME TABLE
Time Of departure of passenger trains from
Mankato:
For Chicago and the East at :: 80 a. m and :O5
y.
For the West at I ;C5 a. M.
j. B. CLOCK, Agent,
Ma!:klto, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
the NEW
Horse Cook.

REVISED ED1TION-G5o,ooo ALREADY SOLD
This work contains an Index If Diseases"
which gives the symptoms cause and best t!ca:-
mcni Of each: a table giving all the princnll
dr. 's used for the horse with the Ordinary dirse,
in engraving of the hnrs,:'s teeth 1T different
ages. with rules for telling the age Of 4 horse
The book contains
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

IS ENGRAVIEGS
Showing the various positions assumed by the
horse in illness sym itOnls of disease, etc, and
One Hundred Pages
OF the most valuable reading matter. dcscrip-
tive OF tic diseases to which horse flesh IS heir
with remedies; ard i rare collection OF recipes
amt much other valua bic Information. The DO *
IL worth Ten ZINES It's rlt1cE and is Sold for Tic
small sum of
az CENTS.
The great difficulty has been with works of
this ilatu: Of any practical value that the price
has been above what most horsenlrM and far
merS cared tO pay and they have therefore not
secured Il wide circulation, and y deal OF igno-
rance respecting the ailments If thu horse has
existed and tocs exist. But the exceedingly low
price III this book places reliable ami standard
work within the reach Of every person who owns
q horse.
The Horse and His !se:ses," is stoutw
bound in paper cover, and very neatly and taSti.
ly gotten up Some idea OF its ,Isefu ness ana
popularity may BE- hat when it is knOs n that
100000 have already been sold Orders. sent
to this office accompanied by the cash will be
promptly filed.
Price IS Cents per Copy,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

The Guittrau trial has been adjourn.
ed several days on account of sickness
in a jnryman S family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
Real Estate.

buy and sell land ana have improved farms
Tor sale IN Mobiles, Murray, Cottonwood. Jack.
son and Rock counties, Mimi, and in dakota
territory. 10 those looking wrstwar. for
homes, can offer better Inducements than can
ne offered in any other part OF the west, having
the sole agency Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
Southwestern Minnesota

Has climate unsurpassed by any country in
st. Paul: Mobiles county is exempt from floods
and cyclones. and the clay subsoil renders us ex
empt from drouth The soil is deep and rich :,
producing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
Collections.

II make collections and pay taxes for non-res-
l0ehtS, examine titles, attend to III rtgagc f IRE
closures do cOnveyancirR, take acknowledge
Ments, for small pay. can make cull!ctionsi n
any part Of the United States
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22

Cause and Effect.-The main cause
Of nervousness is indigestion, and that
is caused by weakness OF the stomach.
No one can have sound nerves and
good health without using Hop Bitters
to strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood aud keep the liver and
kidneys active. to carry off all the
poisonous and waste matter of the sys-
tenn. See another column.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22


an american literature.
CREA MEhtIES
Messrs. Sampson 4 French, of Storm
Lake, Iowa, write to the Jackson Re.
public upon the subject of creameries.
They are operating one of the largest
crcameries in Iowa, and are intelligent
men. They say:
We refer to the dairy and creamery
interests, for to these do we look for
great things, and great results in this
part OF Iowa; and i'll what do we differ
from the general run IF Southwestern
Minnesota. except that our grasses are
not rs luxurlant, and our water courses
| as we'll disposed. We have found that
| the agitation of this subject backed by
practical illustration OF its working
i'll the Shape Of Il model creamery has
done more to stimulate our healthy
growth and to bring within our bor-
ders 4 desirable and well-to-dn class of
| settlers than any boom" which has
heretofore oyeStaAen us. and for this
same purpose you can offer even SUPER
ior inducements.
They are doubtless right, too, in ad.
hitting the superiority OF Southwest
ern minnesota in the essentials of grass
and water. We notice that J. 4.
Smith, of Heron Lake, in addition to
his tow mill and hay presses. is prepar.
ing to open \ large creamery. Why ia
it that with twenty four miles of wat.
er or lake front within Il radius of eight
miles of Worthington aud hundred
square miles Of the finest grass that
ever grew within the same limit. no
one has yet opened = regular creamery
III this vic!ni!ye
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
Death of Gen. RObt. e. Martin.

Dcstlu OI UCn. lGODJ. u. lIrIln.
Thibodaux Sentinel.
Gen. Robert C. Martin died at his resi-
dencc in Assumption parish, July 4, at
o'clock p. NJ, and was buried in the fam
lily cemetery at Mrs. Thomas Pugh's
plantation the next evening. The Gen
eral has been very feeble for several
years, his death being expected at any
time by his friends.
Gen. Martin has been successful sugar
planter and for mary years a prominent
politician, having frequently served his
constituents in the Senate of the State.
He was man of very determined
views, which lie always expressed in un-
mistakable language; had horror OF
amy thing that was low or despicable,
and maintained what he considered to
be right and just against any and all op-
position. He was kind and charitable
neighbor, preferring to bestow his aims
i'll secret. The General was married to
a sister Of w. W. Pugh, who died many
years ago, leaving four sons, the eldest
of whom, young man of great promise
was killed ill the siege of Vicksburg.
The deceased will bo lamented sin.
cerely by those who knew and under
stood his character. Peace to his ashes
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
AFRICAN PHILOSOPHY.

You may notch it on dc plains as q mighty
resky plan
To make your judgment by de clo'es dat
kivers up man;
For hardly needs to tell you how you often
comes across
A fifty-dollar saddle on twenty dollar loss:
An, wukin' in de low grounds, you diskivcr
as you 20
Dat de fines shuck may hide dc meancs'
nubbin in q row.
think man has got mighty slender
chance for l,eben
Dat holds OH to his piety but one day out
Of seben;
Dat talks about dc sinners wild heap o.
solemn chat,
And neber draps nickel i'll dc missionary
hat;
Dat foremost in de meetin house for raisin'
all dc cbunes,
But lays aside his 'ligion wild his Sunday
pantaloOns!
nebsr judge o people dat meets along
BY de places whar dey come from an dc
houses whar dey stay;
For the bantam chickens awful fond O
~roostin' pretty high,
An dc turkey-buzzarl sails above dc eagle
i'll dc sky;
Dey ketches little minners in dc middle OF
de sea, .... .....
An you finds de smalles' possum up de big
gcst kind o. tree!
-Scridner's Monthly for June.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
LINES ON A SKELETON.

Behold this ruin Twas skull
Once Of ethereal spirit full
This narrow cell was life's retreat;
This space was thoughts mysterious seat.
What beauteous visions filled the spot,
What dreams of pleasure long forgot!
Not hope, nor love, nor joy, nor fear,
Has left one trace Of record here.
Beneath this mouldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
If social love that eye employed,
If with no lawless fire it cleaned,
But through the dews Of kindness beamel,
That eye shall he forever bright.
Where stars and sun arc sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready. swift and tuneful tongue;
II talschood's honey it dislained,
And where it could not praise, was chained
If bold i'll virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say. did these fingers lelvo the mine!
Or with its envicd rubics shinee
To hew the rock, or wear the gem,
Can little now avail to them.
But if the page OF truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth or Fame.
Avails it, whether bare OF shod,
These feet the path Of duty trod,
If from the bowels of Ease they fed,
To seek afflictions humble shed;
If Grandeur's guilty bribe they spurncd.
And home to virtues cot returned,
These feet with angels wings shall vie
And tread the palace Of the sky.
-VnknOU7a.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16

the good boat that was to carry them
away from the heat and dust and tur-
moil of the dingx old city. About 9
o'clock the Gay steamed out from the
wharf, arriving at IL NJ. at Orange Grove,
one of the loveliest, freshest, greenest
spots on the coast, where the children
were to enjoy the rarest holiday in all
the year.
Swings were hung here and there
among the trees, there was platform
for dancing, and rustic seats and benches
disposed all over the beautiful grounds.
One little boy told me with childish ami
nation and enthusiasm of the number of
fig trees laden with the luscious fruit on
the grounds, and how they enjoyed
climbing the trees in quest Of it.
Seven asylums, numbering in all near
ly 1900 souls, were invited. Capt. Brown
must have felt a weight of responsibility
at having SO many under his care, for
life preservers were abundant and small
barges aud skiffs were attached to the
sides Of the boat, while even doctor
was provided in case Of emergency. The
boat stopped at Carrollton to take on an
asylum there, and it was too comical to
watch the boys bearing triumphantly
aboard huge clothes baskets, whose con-
tents were not clothes that day, but eat
ables. Oh, what a merry time the chill
dren had dancing, playing games, romp-
ing and feastins! Ono little girl raptu-
rously exclaimed to lady standing by,
as she clasped her little hands across her
breast, cob! mussy, oh mnssy me, l
nerer was so full in all my life!" What
more convincing testimony of her appre-
citation of the entertainment
have been told that Capt. Browns
wife originated tho benevolent scheme of
entertaining the orphans annually, and
since her death he continues the sweet
charity as memorial to her.
But must not trespass longer upon
your time and patience.
Atfectionately, MYRA.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
THE DECEPTIVE TENDER-FOOT.
1t was q tender-footed chap, ...
1IoI1 1n+o =, {nu,,

Had late arrived in town;
His garments wore glossy nap,
His chin fuzzy down.
He had an air of innocence
And features like child.
His blue eyes gave you quite the sense
Of flowers that are wild.
1t was hardy miner, who
Had worked for many a day
In digging out sort Of flue,
Through rock that didn't pay,
Espietl this tender-footed chap
And cried, in honest glec,
"Hello! you pint of baby's pap,
Come and take u drink with me-
It was the tender-foot raised up
His blue and childlike eyes,
And looking past the flowing cup,
Took in the miners size.
Then rising like a butterfly
From off tho dcwy rose,
He muttercd, You are young to die,
But ready. suppose
It was tho man behind the bar,
And all the others then,
Set up a shout that travelled far
And echoed back again;
For they were men OF humor rare,
And thought it joy to sec
A little three-fOot six chap dare
"Sass up" u six-foOt-three.
1t was the giant miner, who,
With purple in his face.
Raised up u ham-slaped hand to do
Manslaugllter i'll the place;
And twas the little tender-foot
Who lodged around Ills nose,
And in just thirty seconds put
Thereon one hundred blows.
1t was the giant miner now
Who curlcd upon the floor, $685..
And twas the little tendcr-foot
Who sauntored toward the door;
And twas a New York drummer who,
While standing ut the bar,
Remarked, That's Billy Edwards,
Can't the little rascal spar!"
-Gunnison (Coto, .Nc,rs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
foreiign,

Russian soldiers are taught trade.
The Chinese are ponring into Australia.
The German Emperor is in declining
health.
Chic has been having moro shocks of
earthquake.
The dueling mania has again broken
out in Paris.
The Franco -Tunisian treaty has bccu
formally ratified.
The sea lion business has become
quite an industry.
The cypress trees at Montczuma, Mex
leo, are 64OO years old.
Her Majesty and the Princess Beatrice
have taken to tricyc:ing.
St. Gothard railway and tunnel will
begin business this winter.
The Dover tunnel has extended 300
feet under the channel.
Genoa made the finest show at the
late Milan exhibition.
The sardine fishing has been nnparaa-
leled this spring in the Mediterranean.
Leopold, one of Victoria's younger
sons, has been created Duke Of Albany.
Mile. BernIardt was welcomed by
over 10000 people on her arrival at
Havrc.
Prince Torlonia of Rome provides for
ESQ children besides doing other deeds
Of charity.
During fourteen years service Sir Ed
ward Thornton has only made two
speeches.
Two Irishmea were recently foiled in
! an attempt to blow mp the Liverpool
City Hotel.
A statue 456o years old was found in Il
mound on the Egyptian government
railway line.
| An English Lord drives nearsishtcd
horse about the streets OF London that
wears spectacles.
| The agitation in Bulgaria against the
proposals of Prince Alexander is grow
ing i'll intensity.
A thousand stocking wcavers are pre-
pairing to emisIate from Chemnitz, Ger
many, to America.
/ In Belgium, postage stamps Of two,
I five and ten centimes are to be rcceiva-
bic as savings banks deposits.
Three hundred and thirty Jewish falni-
lies have been rendered homeless by the
! Russian peasantry: at Woloszca-
! At Cervil, Oh the !Adriatic sea. the
festival Of arrsins the sea was cele-
DRAFTED with great so!clnliiy last month
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
NUMBER As.
NEWS SUMMARY.
Domestic.

A Kansas mission school is called Hollis
Half Acre.
A Georgia man is sued by his niece for
breach of promise.
Nine men have been hanged in Arkan-
sas by 1ynchers within month.
A Medina, Cal, butcher found q snake,
eight inches long, in cows liver.
In Santa Barbara County, Cal, they
are killing rattlesnakes nine feet long.
A Natchez colored boy died in great
agony from the effects of spider bite.
Moody and sankey made $500 converts
during their twenty weeks in San Fran
cisco.
Over 500 persons are serving terms in
the penitcntiaries of this country for
bigamy.
A Gale County, Ala, woman set
goose on six eggs and had seven goslings
hatched.
| A Milwaukee official stole $50, 900, and
escaped punishment by paying back half
of the money.
The pious women of Welden, Iowa,
chased revised New Testament agent
out of town.
A woman school teacher at Waterbury
poured ice water on the barred back of
refractory girl.
A ST. Louis man is having his sixth an
! orn1 tr;.1 Gov ,u,rIl,,;,,,. +ho ,,,:c, ,T H.,
business partner.
The army-worm has made its appear,
ance in Northern New York, destroying
all kinds of vegetation.
Washington has wealthy widow who
is so vain of her fine figure she poses
nude, hut masked, for the Gallery of Art.
| A citizen of New Mexico who could
not persuade his sweetheart to marry
him, hanged himself in the doorway Of
her residence.
| Royal S. Carr, who was hanged recently
in Vermont, although forty years old was
unable to read or write, to distinguish
tho months of the year or the different
denominations of money.
Miss Cary persistently refused to sing
in aid of the funds of the Pittsburg Gre
nation Society, although they offered
her the furnace free of all charge when
ever she may need it.
| A ridiculous bill has been introduced
i'll the Michigan Legislature imposing l.
fine of $1,000 and Imprisonment for n year
on any person publishing all account Of
murder or hanging.
The dog which was thrown from tho
Niagara Bridge and miraculously escaped
drowning in the rapids is still alive Oh
Taylor's Point, and unable to save itself.
Food is thrown to the animal every day
i'll a paper bag.
A couple of Wisconsin boys wishing to
start mcnagerie painted stripes on
white pony for a zebra, slcared the hind
half Of a big Newfoundland dog for y
lion, cut off the fore legs Of a calf for a
kangaroo, and were about to make tail
less cat by chopping when their father
discovered them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
SQUARES. | mo. 9 mos. 3mos. 6mos. year

Transient advertisements 81 per square
Hrst insertion; each subsequent insertion,
Is cents per square.
Official advertisements 81 per square first
insertion; each subsequent pu ublication 50
cents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 20ccnts
per limo; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Cards of six lines or less in Business Di-
rectory, five dollars per ;.nnun.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
vke editor is netresponsible forthe views
Of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, ,Donaldsonvil}e La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16
DONALDSONVlLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
SEWING MACHINES.

IN A. KINGSTON, dealer in all kinds of
Il New and Second Hand Sewing Ma
chimes, I55 Railroad Avenue Needles, Oil,
Attachments and everything belonging to
the sewing machine. Machines sold, ex-
changed or rented on easy monthly pay
ments. Machines given on trial. Repairing
q speciality.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-16

Clara Louise Kellogg was recalled
twenty times in one evening, at St.
Petersburg, and in order to empty the
house it was found necessary to turn
ont the lights.