davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
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Lick up.sAs nm nnlS . p
RlvSa, nAsii- oeees
-md iisavY Lsles
a ~ n. .t..I5 .ett..Ast2 - Z
ers,t PssssBHA FL =.
Fitzgerald thsl Ills11 ]
nae ssesad, Hsrty Hlgd.
ransasy Mall sosiessE!s1 Z! q uysr
Grace, flew york.,s 6astd
Political nstse. end
S,,,,;aI D;,,~tek N tke ,SmIss E5obSev

Special Di,ys,ck b tke Sma4y R51bt~.
FAIL RrvKR, MAss, October ., Hsdnishe
This evening ERE IVES discovered In thS'
picker house Of the Flint mill. when arst
discovered the aanes vezs issuing ffoA
the belt box Of the main bs,t In The engine
room, on the lower story Of tAf pisker'
house, and spread with hshtniBe sapidtty
along the belt to the upper story and =
slagetns thsn Il tsese Q I'll ~
= u1A1ne6 49,
h svpsy story. The nm 80 ~
structure OF granite. Avs stoxiss Nh tuilt
In 1872 and constructed sNd oquipped At 3
cost OF over $500 600 The main buildlng
was three hundred feet leog by ninety -fsuf
feet wide, The picker house, which cd
joiaed the centre OF the sast aide OF the
mill, was also OF granite aad three stories
high, with engine and boiler hsuse on the
first fioor. When he irs wss hrst dis
covered afew employees who we're In the
mill Immediately made -.
kvssy kasst % Exsisgsiah ~ vlaoea.
but without success Most OF the vofkmsn
had gone home nearly 40 heur oe(Ore, aad
so the regular fire department. Of the mill
Was not available TO hsaAls hs force pumps
and hydrants with which the mill was sup
Piled. In fifteen minHtss after an alarm
was sounded, which was directly after the
fire was discovered, the lower story of the
main mill was burning 8ercely. Flames we're
issuing from the roof and every tioor OF the
mill. On the side next the picker house
the flames followed the main belt through
every door, caught on the belts Ia every
room and flew along the doors, oily wssts,
lint and cloth
Adding Fuel - The P1susess
Fifteen minutes sfter the first alarm the
second was sounded and Immediately FOL.
lowed by the third, calling out the entire
fire department., and extra horsee
we're sent Tor, r, serving the engines and
hose reels not In active commission, nd
every piece Of fire spsratus In the city
we're pa into sctive service. IN lee, than
half an hour after the first alarm IL bscsuao
sppsrcnt that the mill was doomcd. 0ppo-
site the burning mill was the wampsnun
mill OF massive granite, separated from tt
by one hundred and fifty feet. A strong
wind blew cloud OF cinders against u aud
the mills between began 10 blsckcn with
heat and IL seemed as u this mill was doom
ed, and word was telcgrsphed TO Seu Bed.
ford Taunton and Newport for assistance,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Rire ExtInzuished.

wILKEssARRE, October S.-A IRE IN the
Pine Ridge coal shaft Eas eEtlnguishea
this evening. The bee. in Nsny ot tue
gSngweys wss intense. An Etteip2i was
made 10 resume work Monday,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
POLITICAL.


speeot fspstsA y ~ Sspasv AsDlseRs
NV YoHK, October - -Ats nestisg .
the Tsmmsny Hsil Committss o. OfBnnb
1stiop, this evening. Il vas sspostsd thse
bur little wss heard Of the ciuRps' nove
nent In the various disssictA sd The ID
lowing resolution vss s6optsd;
R,Dited, II IL the ssnss o. this ccn-
miiies fhst no countsnsncs should -
given spy person claiming - h Ds1e.
crst who gives suppoSt - the citisSee'
t4bet, which We rsg.Sd 81 q n0ssmsns y
sid the Republican Dtn1e UekDt. and -
therefore call upon tbs Dsaocrstic go
Con miftse 20 rstuSp v l1syss 0raoo -
d 90 subscriptions hs be- tssdsrsl
for campaign pusposes, 0gD cover -
iYssebefy and insrstisn6e - hIs psfty. -
that The ,aid orsce b sxesllsd fson esoQ
ellis Of this COMMITTEES. u,
Ysv Csogpea. etf
esa gne. Ostsbss - -The UDa,DSynte1
ktLe Tseifih d3etsiet bese reoe0Anooo<
Vside HutGkine ~ CboGseA :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Shot while Hunting.
Speciai 20 TIE ReDtaer.

SrrrnEsyILLE, o., October "a boy
named William Copeland, Of this city,
while out hpnting to-day vas shot in the
abdomen by the accidental discharge OF
revolver. The wound may prove fatal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
ADeSePter on Trial.

wAsHNgroN, October GA general
naval court marital has been ordered Tor
the trial of Csptsin A. Hopkins, on q
ch srse Of unoficer like conduct in desert
ing his post in the Navy Yard upon tho
approach of yellow foyer. ---
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
PaeIHe Coast Immigration.

SAN Francisco, October lS.-ImmigratiOn
by rail for the week was $50, mostly from
New England, New York, Pennsylyania
Ohio snd Illinois. The Immigrant Asso
citation is rapidly completing ITS arrange
ments for settling new comers on Govern
ment lan6ss The Buffalo syndicate has
purchased a large tract OF valuable redwood
timber land in Humboldt county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
RnItf Ht. HeaA.

CINCINNATI October 2s.-The Guettc's
Akron, o. special says: Last night seven
miles north Of here, Thes. Brock and one
Detro. coiored, had o qusrrel ut dance,
and Brock split De'ro's head open WIN an
s1, killing him instantly. Brock has Sur
renderfd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
The scoyille Verdict.

Chicago, October % The sealed vardict
in the scoyiIle insanity case, which was de-
liyered last evening, was read by the Clerk
at 1905 o'clock this morning. The verdict
declares Mrs. Scovile insane. The court
room was crowded. Mrs. Scoville was
not in Ia court room, and can't be found.
Her lawyer and son declare they know
nothing Of her whereabouts.
Mrs Scovi,e has not yet been found. An
afternoon paper says her attorney sad,
privately, this morning, that Mrs. scovilie
had friends who would run her off to
Canada and support her there II she desired
il. The verdict states she has been insane
about six months, and her insanity heredit-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Col Ren,a Railroad.

Special DIspatch 10 the Sunday Register.
WAYNEsBURG, PA, October 2S.-The Blacks,
Vile railroad meeting to-day was q success
1t was large and enthusiastic meeting. 1t
was unanimously recommended that the
county subscriptions be as follows: 800,
600 to the river road; $4,000. Blacksville
to Moryantown; 10000 to Iron Valley.
B. WILSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Uuy><1 In m TnuuNl.

sILyERres, Coz, October 2s.-Ycsterday
the bodies OF Homer Stewart and James
Sullivan were found, terri bly, mangied, in
a tunnel in the Lancaster mine. Two days
GOO thew went to the mine 70 do assort-
ment work. II is thought they were killed
hY q nremature blast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Louisiana Presbytery.

NEw ORLEANS, October 2s-The Times.
Democrats Baton Rouge special says:
The Preshytery of Louisiana adopted a
strong psper protesting against the action
Of the Atlanta assembly last may on the
subject Of faternal rela tons, with but one
dissenting voice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29

CLEVELAND, October d. AT . d.snce at
BsIzun,'s station, on Valley road last night:
1hos. Brock, sDd Q culorrd nan nsnied
Drlroy, qusrrelIed, ending in Brock strik-
ing Dtlroy with an axe. killing him. BROCK
vent TO Akron to-day and gave himself
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Hoosiers Going Home.

Special Dispdteh to the Ss1ndog Regist'.
WASHINGTON, October %. - Assistant
Secretary New left here tonight for Indi'
ana. He will not return until after the
election. A large number OF Government
employees having their residences in the
west lett the city tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Held 90 Answer.

PHIIADELPHIA. October 2s-Shsrpeuburg
spd Heeysr. who superintended the dis
plsy Of FIRE works, Tuesday night, when
The di, astIous explosion occurred, by which
eight persons were killed, have been held
no sx ait the action Of the district attorney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Bask HsssS1es1
PRODUCE
Rssss0~sN

BAUrrroHr, October 25-Fiour = Dull
ard Steady. Wheat--wsstern fairy active
ard steady; No. winter red spot and
seller October 81 O5Gi 05z; seller Novem-
Ter 81 06ZGl 05K; seller Decembes
81 o7k@1 Gh: seller January 81 os9
i cox. Corn-westesn quiet; mixsd sp1e
and seller October 65985c; setlef year
63N@64c; seller January 59K0De- Oso
Firm aud unchanged. Rye-Nrm sd
upchangpd. Hay Unehsneed fsosis
iuns-Inchanged Buter-Firm fos eh1cs,
unebsppfd. Esgr-Scarcs st 1ssfss fr.sA
PtuoI. nn,-Duh and lower; fe8nsd Ik1
TLr. COFFEE Qriet Sakav-Duhi
sol. e5c, BhiAky-pnehsassd. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
AnAttenptea wreck.

TxoY, Y, October 2s.-An attempt TO
wreck train fr IN Boston WAS msde near
S. hsy htickake, this afternoon. Five cars
we're eersil.d by ties placed on the track
No one injured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
Killed on the Rail.

ATLANTA, GA, October pa. w. Bishop,
conductor on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia road, fell between the cars near
Chattahoche river to-day and was killed.
The remains were brought Ia Cleveland.
His home is in Tennessee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
AC,cone,., f,eI,eetov.

CHICAGO. October 8-Soms days ago 0
Young man named Henry d. Bennett, col
lection clerk for Minneapolis inplemsnt
house. vas s'restfd bore for appropristins
click. snd drafts belonging tn bis employ
ers. Fe has beea secrsiiy kept slpce th'n
Ii IL nov c.aiuA<i lie s.s0 gained socss u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
WEARY TRAMPs.
Mise O'CIeek sesee.


"a. x.-Fi,zgerald, $40; Noremsc, SO;
Hughes, 493; H.riy, 6i2; II art ts2
Hart Qstta.
NEw YoRx, October II, IL A. A.-HArt hes
Withdrawn from the contest
Respe - Nsoa.
Nvw YoRK, October 81 Fitzgerald. 65S;
Noremac, 538; Herty, b34; Hnghss. 6k3.
A-Fitzgerpld, 665; NVremac, 6S;
Herty, 62S; Hughes, OIL
Shortly after d o'clock the pedestrians re-
tired TO their tents 10 prepare themselves
for their night appearance. Al the Little
troupe Of four
ssssssred Late Thsss. nsssss
Il was too evident that the stiaiu upqa
sh: one tHSfSsp tHfS spee cheer Tor. In e. is1 hours
their struggle on the track would be over.
The garden became enIivsned at ] o'clock,
snd there were but faint hopes OF gcttlne
crowd TO witness the dying struggles Of the
four pedestrians left out Of ths nine cond.
dent men who began the walk On honday
morning at . O'clock. The men came on the
track for the last time. A Considerable
crowd had gathered In the garden, and the
band struck up lively cir: Fttlsrrs,d wts
dressed In q new suit Of Waite nsnnsi
tights. Noremac was freshened o little 10
little white racing suit, with blue silk cap
Unu DTrGCu ClOtut hCtV sssse ~ @~~
pie colOrs, end seemed bsttes
Able % Bess shs Tsssara
Of the last miles than the sthers. HuEhss
looked snowy In new silk shirt, but neg
trappings could not light no the dssthiy
palior Of his face and almost IdI0tic stare q
. his sunken eyes. Once ~ be was psssing
the scorers stand he looked st the clerk ap.
pesiipfly ~ u muIely begging II 20 move
iaster 10 the end. some one shouted, take
him of the track" A woman In one OF the
bo1es ssid, disapproviDyIy. why. the idea.
Let him 20 on" The men rnn little CO.
,sther. With the exception OF HsgbeS
sbose legs sank uudrr him whsn be -
tempted TO quicken bis pscs. Mlo0olock
be race WIS thing of the pest The 49,
o~ing an follow:
FiIzgrrsId, 577 miles, 7tsps.
N. rem. C, 56T miles, 4 .apss
Herty. 5Ii miles. I lap.
Hnghsr, 525 miles.
The gross receipts, including 'bsr ssd q
other privileges, amount 70 oo0.373. Ihe
rent - 10000. and other expsasos. inclel-
ing IS per cent 10 Petsr Durysa sSd sdvse-
thing. will reduce the sst receipts 70 ..
most nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29

money Letters of oth@ firms, and uns be
had sccomplicesf in cticaso who pssyed
checks for him here, wh11s Ne did the Iike
for them in Minneapolia who these -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
POCKET PICKET.
A stcubenviIIe Doctor Minus His
Ducats.

Ducats.
Srecial Dispatch TO the Sunday Register.
STEUBENvILLE, o, October 2S.-Dr. III. w
Ne'son, of this city, while st Wheeling
junction, this evening, had his pocket
picked of valuable gold watch. The
doctor was in the depot attending the
Copeland by, who was shot when the train
-arriIed.t-o,IsSIe Ie boatrace, and the aoi was
done when9 3ldepot was crowdcd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NV YoRx. October 2s.-MosEr-5 per
cont Prime mercantile paper, 89s per
cent. Sterling exchsnge, bankers' bills,
strsdy nt 4slZ; dernsnd 4SB.
B.R SrLyER--At ll2H.
nnyvp.nVxrs-HiFm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-29

GoyERshEsrs-fnm.
ThIee extended
fivee extended '----.'.,,W
yours and -a-hnlf ..--.-..iissg
FOurr
Pacific Sizes OF ls96
SrA1x SEcrRrTIEs-Dull; Tennessee axss,
old, higher. 4er2
sTocxs-The market opened irregular bat
with va uss in the main u per cont bsIo!
Yesterdays prices, the latter Hoastoa ana
Texas. ST. Paul, NilDesofa. and Aaoitohe,
bop ever. were ooe per cert higher Im-
m.d.stsIy after the ope1ing Iaks ooose
adysncsd Il per csnt. and tbs eenerAl
list sIirhtly. after which the msrkst b.
! came Gull and heavy and prices fell OF u
| al Der cent Canada Southsfn, Lake baose
ard New JSrsry Central we're the fso9l
| prominent in the downward fall. bat q u
A. n. Lake Shore and CansdA bouther4 III
. rally Of H@H per cent.
Bank Hsase1eo6
Srw YonK, October A-Loans incrssse,
| Al s57 80; specie, dscresse. 60, BOD; 70.
| raj tender,, ipcrvase. 81, 100; deposits. -
! crease, $1.405. go; circulation. incfesse,
f14i0: reserve, dservsse. 81. i91s5o. The
bsr.ks now bold 81 l.547. 800 In eScsS Of legal
requirements
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21
The Expensiveness Of Modern Warfare.

The cost of modern warfare is so
great it probably deters nations from
getting into serious troubles, and for
that reason aids in making arbitration
popular. Some idea of the expensive
ness of the bombardment of Alexandria
in July last may be gathered from the
cost OF each round fired by the iron-clad
feet. Every round fired from the
eighty-ton guns on the lnflexible cost
$127.50 per gun. The twenty-fve-ton
guns, of which the Alexandra carries
two, the Monarch four and the Teme-
raire four, cost $50 per round per gun.
The eighteen-ton guns, of which tho
Alexandra carries ten, the Sultan eight,
the Superb sixteen, and the Temeraire
four, cost S26.25 per round per gun.
The twelve-ton guns, OF which the In
vincible carries ten, the Monarch two,
and the Sultan four, cost $18 per round
per gun. The Penelope, which alone
carries nine-ton guns. has eight of them,
which were discharged at cost of
$13.75 per round per gun. The Mon
arch and the Bittern each fired one six
and one-half-ton gun, the cost being
So. IS per round per gun. The Beacon
and the Cygnet have two sixty-four-
Founders each, the cost of discharging
which was $3.50 per round per gun.
The Penelope carries three forty pound
ers, the Beacon two forty-pounders. and
the Bittern two forty-pounders, the cost
of discharging, which was 50 per round
per gun, In addition to this there is a
sum to be calculated for the firing of
the smaller ornaments of the Cygnet,
Condor and Decoy. Besides the dam
age done to public and private buildings
in Alexandria by the bombardment,
Egypt will have an enormous bill to pay
for missiles and powder expended by
the feet in causing the destruction on
shore. --EIchange. HAS - ZA- n,
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21

ONE Of the old veterans Of Wall street was
the other day giving some tatherly advice to
one Of his sons about to be married, and in
closing his sermon he said: "Directly after
the ceremony there will be banquet, OF
course. When your wife turns over her plate
she will find a check for $50 600 under it."
"Do yon think 500" "Oh, know it. That's
the prevailing style nowadays. The check
will be passed around and finally given to you
to pocket" "And next day will draw the
money on itr' ooh, no, you won't" why
notl" because there won't be any to draw.
Don't make a dolt of yourself BY rushing to
the bank" "But thought" " No matter
and hang up When l was married thirty
years ago my wife found one under her plate.
I've got 1t yet thought too much Of her
father to mortify his feelings and know he
has always respected me for 1t. That's all,
my son. If you run short on your bridal tour
you can send q telegram to me. "-Dstroit
Free Press
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21
An Affecting Incident.

In the hand Of Madame Aubert,
when her body was taken out from the
recent railroad wreck in the tunnel near
New York, was a note which she was
writing at the time of the accident, as
follows:
..My Dear Sister: Many thanks for
your kind letter received last night.
Mother seems very much weakened,
but she IS little bit better this morn
ing. When we will get to the city,
do not know, nor. what is the matter.
Every few minutes we start, then back,
then we start again. 1t is all the more
annoying that have lots of things to
attend to to-day, as we move in next
Saturday, 30th. instant. If / possibly
can will turnover to see you to-day,
if not, on Monday. We have come to
a dead stop again about One Hundredth
street Hoping to reach New York to-
day, with love to all my family, to
ALI
After writing the word .'all"z Miss
Aubert was kil1ed--M Y. YTibune. $50
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN

To remove fruit stains mix two tea
spoonfuls of water and one of spirits OF
salts and let the stained part lie in this
for two minutes and rinse in cold water.
st. Louis Globe.
The fall is good time to plant all
kinds of fruit-trees, except that IN the
very coolest climates the peach may,
perhaps, be better reserved for the
spring.-N Y. Examiner.
A Connecticut farmer, having an
undesirable crop of wild carrot IN
Twenty-Five acre field turned in flock
of forty sheep in August and Septem-
Der of last year, and they cleaned out
the weeds nicely.
TO destroy moths in q carpet, take
up the carpet, hang it on the line and
beat thoroughly; wash the floor and
dampen with benzine, and sprinkle
black snuff in the corners and cracks;
turn the carpet on the wrong side and
wet the seams and edges we'll with ben
zine and press with hot iron, and the
moths will no longer trouble you.-br-
change.
The best way to prepare new iron
kettle for use, is to fill it with clean po-
tato Feelings, boil them for an hour or
more. then wash the kettle with hot
water, wipe it dry and rub it with lit
tie lard; repeat the rubbing for half
dozen times after using. In this way
you will prevent rust and all the annoy
ances liable to occur in the use OF new
kettle. Farmer.
Lilies, hyacinths, tulips-indeed,
all the hardy kinds of bulbs-should be
planted or replanted at this season.
Herbaceous plants also do a great deal
better transplanted in fall provided
means be taken to keep them from be-
ing drawn out by frost. In spite OF all
care, herbaceous plants will sometimes
die out, and it will be good precau-
ton to save few seeds and sow some
times, of the scarcer kinds.-Rural
World.
Potatoes warmed in this way are
excellent for supper with cold meat:
Put lump of butter in frying pan,
with half a cup of sweet cream. salt
and pepper enough to season the pota-
toes, and little parsley chopped fine.
Take cold boiled potatoes and cut them
in small pieces or in slices, and when
the butter has melted stir them in. Let
them heat gradually and boil for four or
five minutes, and then serve.-N. r.
Post
MIR. Woodward, in the Country
Gentleman, says if he should plant a
new orchard with what he knows now
of peach growing, he would "astonish
the natives" He would plant wholly
of white varieties, and exclusively for
driving. For this purpose the white va
rieties are worth at least fifteen or TWEEN
ty cents more than other sorts; they
come out of the evaporator as white as
paper. White dried peaches have sold
for forty-two cents pound when yellow
ones brought only twenty-eight cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21
Chimney Draught.

At the closing meeting Of the British
Association Lord Rayleigh read paper
before the Mechanical Section on the
effect of wind on the draught of CHM
neys, BASED upon experiments made
with tubes and fan driven by hydraulic
power. He stated that horizontal
wind would usually promote draught,
except in cases where the chimney
opened out upon large expanse of
wall, and so was indirectly affected.
The cure in this case was to carry the
chimney higher. When the wind was
inclined downward to the chimney at an
angle of thirty degrees and upward, there
was down-draught, and the maximum
up-draught was produced by wind
inclined upward at about the
same angle. The simplest thing to
prevent wind blowing down CHM
ney was to erect T-piece on the top:
In that case a vertical or inclined wind
favored the draught, and the effect of a
wind blowing through the T tube was
practically nothing. Mr.. Park Harrison
suggested as the only real remedy an
increase of draught. A member con-
tended that chimneys should be turned
upside down, the opening at the fire
place being narrow and the outlet
widened. If all the chimneys in house
could be made to open into common
cloaca, down draught would hardly
ever occur.-Scientifc american.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21
A Fisher Caught.

ION my last trip to the States" said Mr..
Arthur Fisher, of this paper, II caught very
o ID cold which settled into a severe case OF
rheumatism. l did not know what to do for
1t, SO resolved to purchase St. Jacobs OIL
for trial Happy thought. l began applying
the Oil, and intwo weeks was as well as ever.
Toronto (Candda) Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21

r M. BUXTON, Of Columbus, Ind, writes:
"For kidney complaint, indigestion, and
weak lungs can conscentiously recommend
o. reliable cure DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. have used 1t myself and
recommended it to my friends, with most sat.
Afactory results,n
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21
Conditions of Longevity.

Nature will allow man to live long and be
happy on condition that her laws of life and
health are obeyed. Keep the blood pure, keep
the bowels regular, keep the kidneys strong,
keep the mind clear. These are her four chief
commands. DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla is great help in maintaining
these conditions.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21

A BOY paid his first visit to one OF the pub
lie schools the other dav as scholar, and as
he came home at night hi S mother inquired Of
him: "Well, Henry, how do you like going to
SCHOOL," Bully" he replied, in an excited
voice; II saw four boys licked, one girl get
her ear pulled, and great big scholar burn
his elbow on the stove. don't want to miss
a day, If can possibly help it.-Ney HaDen
Rs0iSter.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21

The VoLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich. win
send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old who are af-
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-21

"A fashion item states that BIRDS
heads, wings, tails, and breasts of vari-
Gus sizes and sorts, will be seen this
winter on dresses as we'll as bonnets.
Nothing is said about other parts of the
bird, i. e. the bill, but no doubt that
will continue to be the most prominent
feature of both dress and bonnet.-Nor-
rtstOlc.3 Herald.