davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20

The largest stock of ready ,ade clothing in
the city III Pancoa IT & Son, I est
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20

WANTED-Two merchant tail ors. must be
street. in-Ia-st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

THE CPAs VALLEY STORY EXPLODED.
Another romantic tradition has been
refuted, another thrilling Illusion dis
PEELED, by DIR. Otto Kuntze's discovery
that the iethal capacities of Pakamaran,
the renowned Javanese Death Valley, are
as utterly fabulous as the Norwegian
Kraaken or Richard of Gloucester hump.
1t is no longer permitted to us to believe
that the effects of the !" Deadly Upas
Tree y have bestrewn that dismal vale
with countless carcasses of savage beasts,
serpents and birds, or that certain
death awaits any foolhardy traveller at
tempting to cross it; for the eminent
German explorer has paid Pakamaran an
exhaustive visit, and reports it to be as
healthy as any other part of the island
In the way of corpses he did not see SO
much as dead fly within its precincts.
He describes it as a small circular de-
preston in gorge of the Dieng Noun
tains, about seven square metres in size
and forlorn of vegetation. 1t is approach
ed by two footpaths, winding downward
from the hills by which it is surrounded
BY one of these paths DR.. Kuntze entered
the Death Valley, despite the entreaties
of his guides aud servants, one OF whom
repeatedly strove to hold him back by
force, and, having traversed Pakamaran
in every direction, quilted 1t by the other
path. The natives had assured him that
he would find the valley choked up by
skeletons, as even the swiftest birds flying
above it would drop down stone dead,
slain by its poisonous exhalations. In
vain, however, did he look about for a
single bone, nor could he detect the least
unpleasant odor. DR.. Kuntze pronounces
Pakamaran to be an imposture, the off
spring of ignorance and superstition.
Unable to dispute his sentence, we are
bound, not altogether without regret, to
relegate the death dealing vale to the
limbo of exploded myths. London Tsle-
nrnnh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
LAMBERTyMLE, N. ].
Wednesday, Sept. 90, 1882.
ELEVENTH YEAR.
THB RECORD has Just entered on il


THE RECORD has just entered on its
eleventh year.
1t has been no small effort to build up q
paper in Lambertville, where many of the
people are very conservative when asked
to invest two dollars year in a news
paper, which, when support is asked for
it, is regarded simply as private enter
prise of its publisher /; but who, when
they wish dead-head notices of fairs, fes-
rivals, societies, and even of their indi.
vidual enterprises, and criticisms Of
public affairs, &C., look upon the news.
paper as sort of benevolent enterprise
for the public good; like some horse-trots,
free for all"
However, THE RECORD has weathered
the difficulties that have beset its path,
and to all appearance, is good for ten
years more, at least 1t has, as its
readers know, been greatly improved the
past year, and it will be the effort of it,
publisher to continue these improvements
as the patronage will warrant.
Since our enlargement, our list has
been gradually increasing, and we hope to
add many more names the present year
Advertisers are also learning that it is a
good advertising medium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

POLITICAL ASSESSMENT NONSENSE. -
The best jokes Of the season appear in
our Democratic exchanges in the shape of
protests against political assessments, .
so called that is, the wicked system y
of asking Office holders to contribute
towards the payment of election ex-
penses. Do these sapient editors really
think the people believe them sincere,
beyond possessing sincere regret that
their party does not control the offices
and hence the return from the assess
ments? To appreciate the absurdity of
this assumed virtue in New Jersey just
imagine suck distinguished Democra Is as
Sepator Mcpherson, Staff Little, Henry
q. Kelsey, Benz. f. Lee, ct ais, addressing
a Democratic Convention on ''the wicked
ness of political assessments, and the de-
moralizing tendencies of using money in
elections" Do not these gentlemen
know that the only hope of Mr.. McPher-
sons reelection lies in his free use of
money? Aud will not their party leaders
draw substantial aid from all available
sources with this end In view? We do
not defend bribery of voters by any party,
but we know there are heavy legitimate
expenses to be borne in every campaign,
and who has o better right to contribute
for their payment than men receiving
salaries secured through party success
and to be held only through the continu-
ance IN power of their partye This pre-
tended virtue of the Democratic press
is bald hypocrisy, aud it deceives few in
telligent readers. 1t is all right for the
State House ring to give thousands to
maintain themselves in place, it is entire
ly proper for Mcpherson TO devote $50, 600
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

The Trenton State Gazette in giving
the list of candidates named for the Re-
publican nomination in this District, says !:
The best judgment of the party seems
to be that the nomination should 90 to
Warren county, as that Is the seat of the
opposition, and where the most effectual
work may be done by popular candi-
date
The Gazette doesn't show the !" best
Judgment . in expressing an opinion OH
matter that it knows nothing about.
How it happens to know SO much about
the "best Judgment of the party p" in this
District, we are at a loss to know. Any
one who knows anything about the stu
alton, knows that the seat of the oppo-
sition " is in this county rather than in
Warren, and that to all appearance
u~fsie ...ili Ieses two Dam na,safio VOTES
here to one in his own county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

The October Century will contain two
hitherto unpublished portraits Of Lincoln.
One, engraved by Cole, and the fronts.
piece of the number, is copy of an am
brotype taken in Springfield, H., in 1860,
two days after Lincoln nomination. The
original was made In the presence of ex-
Governor Marcus L. Ward, Of New Jer-
sey, who kindly lent it to the magazine,
and gives its history in an accompanying
letter. 1t is said to be very remarkable
picture, showing better than any other
some of Mr.. Lincoln's noblest qualities.
The second portrait (probably the last
ever made of him. is 10 remarkable con-
trast, showing the features of President
Lincoln as they appeared few weeks be-
fore his death. The same number has an
interesting contribution from Frank B.
Carpenter, on Z How Lincoln was nom
mated" containing, it is said. much that
is new to history.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

Edward Atkinson makes this striking
comparison in the Atlantic Monthly: 1t
takes 100000 men, women and children
to make the cotton cloth, the use of
which is now enjoyed by the people of the
United States, who are the best clothed
people in the world. If those who do
this work were obliged to employ ma
chinery no more effective than the spin
ming wheel and hand loom, it would
require 10000, 900 persons continuously
employed ten hours a day, to do the
necessary work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
DEMONSTRATED!

That smart men average $500 to $500 per day
profit selling the Pocket Manual The most
marvelloua little volume ever issued Needed,
endorsed and purchased by all classes. Nothing
in the book line equal to it? Will prove 1t or
forfeit $500. Complete sample and outfit Zee. or
full particulars for stamp. Don't start out again
until you learn what Is said of this book, and
what others are doing. W. Fl. THOMPSON, Pub
fishers, 404 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. s.20im
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
7777l7777'777'7777 "b"S
Editor of Democrat :

Editor Of Democrat:
SIR see in some Of the newspapers n
lot of resolutions purporting to be signed
by the Committee on Resolutions, APP
pointed at the late Newton Convention.
wish to inform your readers that the
aforesaid resolutions are bogus for the
reason that the Committee on Resolutions
have never met and therefore could not
have agreed upon these or any other reso-
lutioDs. The persons who got them up
and signed my name to them arc guilty
of forgery and fraud, and are trying to
deceive the Democratic voters Of the
Fourth Congressional District of New
Jersey. j Ross LAKE.
Sergoantsville, N. j., Sept. 10, 1889.
What are the Democracy coming to-
anyhowa A bogus candidate, running
on platform of the River and Harbor
bill; with series Of resolutions that are
declared to be a forgery and fraud. 1t
seems to US that for party that haven't
had their hand in, y they are doing pretty
well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
GIN A PECK OF TROUBLE. y


Our Democratic friends in this Con-
gressional District are in peck of
trouble" Their Convention was very
disorderly one, and although Mr.. Harris
was supposed to have been nominated by
one or two majority, it has since been
asserted that there was false counting and
foul play, and that Mr.. II. did not get
majority vote. The Convention adjourn
ed in such hurry that it did not adopt
a platform, although committee had
been appointed to draft resolutions. Last
week, however, the chairman of the Con-
vention, Hon. Algah A. Clark, caused to
be published what purported to be a
series of resolutions drawn up by the
committee. This publication has drawn
out the following letter to the Htnterdon
Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
NEW JERSEY
State Normal and Model Schools,
TRENTON.

Fall term sOiil commence Monday Sept. IS.
T,OTAI. COST FOR BOARD, TUITION. BOOKS.
l. &c. at the NORMAL SCHOOL. Sl54 for Ladies'
and sl6o for Gentlemen ], at the MoDEI SCHOOL,
steam. The Model school offers 10 both Young
Ladies and Gentlemen superior advantages in ali
its departments, VIZ: Mathematical, classical
Commercial, Musical. Drawing aud in Bellies.
Lettres For Circulars con tanning full particulars
address, w. HASBRoUcK, Principal,
Aug-2,im Trenton, New Jersey
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
FROM CLOSING SALES.

Az this season manu- facturers and wholesale
merchants close out balances of goods at great
sacrifice
JUST RECEIYED:
DO pieces l5c. Dress Ginghams, for Zoe.
10 Csc. Scotch Ginghams for 20c
20 12l5c. Best Lawns, for &c.
A number of pieces &c. Good Lawns. for SC.
An elegant assortment Silks and Dress Goods.
All wool Debeges, Nuns Yelling, Lace Bnnt-
ings &c.
500 yds. Maltese and Spanish Lace for Dress
Trimmings.
june 30 At VAN HORNS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
MARRIAGES.

WALTERS--KETCHAM.- the. home of the
bride, near Mount Hope, Orange county. N. Y,
Sept 0, 1882 by Rev. D. Walters Fletcher Walters,
son of the officiating clergyman. to Hannah Il.
Ketcham daughter of the late Samuel Keteham
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
TIE HUNTERDON COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

lsprepared to write policies ON all good risks at
q rate that can be shown by result 10 be much
cheaper than the usual cost of insurance
For Information or insurance, apply TO A. c.
BARBER, Gen'l Agent, or to
JOSEPH SMITH,
Corner Bridge and Union streets
Lanbertville, March l. 1859.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
DEATHS.

ALLEN-In Trenton, n ]. Sept 18. 1882, Charles
f. Allen, SON of Joel Allen, of Lambertyille,
aged 80 years.
KUHL.--In Somerv lille, Somerset Co. Sept. 8, 1882
Judah II. Kuhl, formerly of Copper HILL Hum
terdon Co., aged 50 years and months
YAWGER.--At his residence near Annandale
Sept. IL, 1882, William II. Yawger. aged "a years
and months,
CARR0LL.-Near Sand Brook, Sept 3, 1882, Isaac
G. Carroll. infant son of David and Melia Car
roll, aged 10 months and days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DfVLSION.
On and after June 10, 1885,

On and after June 49, 1882,
Trains for New York and Philadelphia
Leave Mannnka Chunk $40, Gas M. 80 and
514 m.
Leave Belyidere $40 an 100 q M 2.36 and SEQ
l. IN. F5FF
Leave Phillpsburg 6iOa 1920 a m, 100 and $40
p m.
Leave Frenchtown s47 a, 7.52 a m. LAO and 6.e5
pm,
Leave Remington 7.35 u II SO and SIS p IN.
Arrive Lambertville s.ls m lao and 5.47 m.
Leave I.amberiyille 7.20 and $50 u m, 210. $50
and 100 nj.
Arrive Trenton 7.s7 and s.4s M 245 { IS and
$50 IN.
Arrive Philadelphia (Rensington) s.os and 1913
m, Los aud sos pm.
Arrive Philadelphia ti3road Street StationJ go
and 9-j9 M, $50, i6 and s,f5 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, i0.45 IN. 525
s.45, and 10 30 p M
Trains from Philadelphia and NeU York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.t5, fi.o5 a m :,
IL 90, as and 4.55
Leave Philadelphia kensDgton) $50 a m, 1901
2.l0, 4 35 and 5.35 m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Statonl IA
a IN, 12.0i 800, 4 so and 500 p IN.
Leave Trenton 900 m. Lis, S52, 35 aud 100
Arrive Lambertvie sas m, so, 427 Cos and
7.45 m.
Leave Iambertville for Pennington s.ss a m, 2I2
and COZ p m.
Arrive bennington 1905 M AGO and Gao p m
Leave Frenchtown 1903 IN, 2.2a, d.2s and sls
/ m.
Arrive Bevidere II o9 m, s.2s, Z % and s45 p m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk Is a m, 33b, 7,35 and
4 9,55 N.
Connection is made al Mannnka Chunk with
i Delaware, Lackawanna n Western Railroad Le-
j high Junction with Lehieh Valley. Lehigh sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Iamhertville with Pennington Rail-
4 road. AT Trenton with trains Ia and from New
| York, Camden. &e
For further In formation, Timetables. which
! can be obtained at the ticket Offices
I FRANK THOMSON J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
/ r W. JACKSON.
Genl Supt u. R. r. of n J. Div
J. A. ANDERSON, Supt Belyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

Hon. A. s. Hewitt will exhibit his
famous Ringwood herd of cattle at the
New Jersey State Fair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Amweu Lodge. A. +. A. M.
q A STATED COMMUNICATION OF AM
w WELL LODGE, No. 70, A. +. A. NJ, will be
~\held In masonic HALL, Bridge street, Lam :
bertylle on WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT,
27, 1882, at ~ o'clock.
JOHN c. MOORE, sEc'Y.
Lambertyille, Sept. 20. 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

No. Z. Isa frame dwelling and store
room with a bakery at
tached, situated on Della
ware avenue, one of the
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak-
ing business, and can be
bought cheap.
Sept. 10, 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-20

No. 8. A large lot on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, North
of Moore's Spoke Factory.
Lot is ga #. on the canal,
and has three tenement
houses renting for a good
income, and the property
is also approaching in
value.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
+. gpetsy.
9 HOW FAR Is IT CALLED TO THE
GRAVE I"

How far is it called to the grayeP'
The boy looked up from Ibis play
1.-THE grave? Iahaye. no. heard of thu
grave; it must be;far away. .
soften the sailors have told me
OF lands where the palm trees.swave--
Of lands of beautyssand Swonder; but
Z. they never. spoke Of the grave. .
Naught he knew of the silent grave,
Naught knew but his play and prayer
Yet his life's travel was nearly Ger, his
~. little feet just there. 80
M..How far is it called to the gravc2''
The lover looked up with smile fsi'
"Ah! from the golden land Of love II
5j5 must be many a mile !; }{a,f
tour road lies vet in the sunshine,
Through song, and thro' scented May;
Far, far off, is the silent grave, and its
shadows cold and gray!' =.
He could not see that his darling, ],
With the bride flowers in her hair,
And the wedding token on her hand,
l was Utmost, almost there. ;fs
',HOW far Is 1t called to the crave ~ ~
The mother turned with aateari;;5 a.,
Write greMlthes roses in her, cheek, her
heart stood still with fear. y
"How far?' "ris close to the hearth
stone; 49,. III
Alas |! for the baby feet--a,is faai
The little bare feet that all ,pnled haste
there with steps SO deet! 81.
And alas! for the aged footsteps.
And those that have gone astfay!
And alas for the broken-hearted! they
find it far away. :.
Yet the longest journeys have thelr end
And tile darkest shadows flee,
And even the dreariest Flyers .find their
way unto the sea. IL i.
Elbow far is it called to the ,graye?"ol
1t is only life, dear friend; g;,..,
And the11ongest life Is short, int last
SD, when Heayen,is, at the end! 20 ]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

WHAT TRY.
. Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria. .
Try a sun hath for rheuIna tisn.

Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try ginger ale forstomach cramp
Try Cham broth for weak stomach
Try cranberry pou!tice for eryei
palas.
Try gargling larger beer for cur
of sore throat. aii t
Try a wet towel to the back Of tn
meek when sleepless. W
Try swallowing saliva when trou
bled with sour stomach. !.
Try eating fresh ra,lishes and vel
low turhips ,'for gravel.
Try eating onions and.horseradisi
archaeological swellings.y' ~
Try shuttetmilk for removal oil
frecktes, tan andlbutternut stains.
Trysthe' croop tippet wheHaa child
|is'likely to he troubled in that way.
Trya hot flannel over tue seat o.
neuralgic'pain; and renew frequently,
+ Try taking cod liver oiliin tomato
|catsop If you want TO. make it pala.
table. hsl;.s f,s ).
Try hard. elders 'wineglassful
three times dayz-fori ague and
rheumhtisn}.
Tay taking a nap in the afternoon
ifyou are goingtto be out late ID the
evening" 1903 i ,lse af.4 j.
+ Try. breathing thesfumes ST .arpesi
tine or carbolic acid TO remove who'd
ping cough so ta;33 Ii.tis
b ITys cloth vrnug optfsom cold
watei1put about the neck atl night
for sore. throat. bar fss:9 sea M
q Try snufffsg powered boraxsup t6e
nostrrls for catarrhal Ncold in, tie
head" 81, 80 e.# sd, 81
Try an extra pair of stockings out
side of your shoes when travelling in
cold weather. sfi' G9e g.S a9 "a ].
II
Try walking with your hands be.
hind you if your find yourself -becom
ing bent fol ward.i' tins y ts
Try silk handkerchief over the
face when obliged to go against a
cold,5piercirg wind. i. "a
Try planting sunaower in your
Egardea If compelled to live in a ma
rialneighborhopd. "a VI ~
|. iTry>a newspaper over the chest,
beneath your vest, as 3 chest protec.
tor, in extremely cold weather.
Foot's Monthly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

f-THE garment known az tie
divided skirt for ladies is thus de-
scribed by a New. York correspon
dent Of the Chicago Herald: "rhis
new rig is curioualy, wonderfully
and most mysteriously made. The
pattern We were shown was compos-
ed Of q chahgeable brown and carrot
colored. omateriali,in silk and. wool
combinedal The waist IL a loose
blouse, with a cntaway jacket over
it; an overskirt long and looped very
like another. Only the topsis closely
tucket lenghtwise,into the Ashland.
But the nnderskirt; is the novelty.
In the words of the showmen, here
bic vl,ere,th gazelle comes 10. When
one looks at il there lis apparently
only plated skirt, but when you
attempt to put iton, then the Lou.
[ble begins. It Won't. go over the
head, for the skirt is7 10 two wide
legs, to be put on as trousers, wora
as trousers, Without the incumbrance
Of petticoats. It is proposed to
have aort II patent elevasing cord
tattached to2Iift'tfe things when re-.
qnired. "a t1.in; l'i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

Il
!, A. TENDER. EpITAPH.-The Indian
apolis Saturday Review reutarks that
the tendency Of modern! taste is td
abolish tie epitaph entirely. t'The
,hameralone. on. the tombstone. tells
lis own story and speaks the truth.
It, docs not tell the story, however,
which ID many cases strangers would
like, to know; and it will be long be
fore friends Of the dead reensept 70
let.the, epitapA 60 entirely. out "a
fashion. But really there would
seem TO be no need Of carrying dog
,gerel on The marble. Ole Of the
most touching epi,aphs ever penned
is in Spring Grove, ut Cincinnati or
the monument OF Louise Kirby Plat,
fret wife Of Don Piatt:
"To thy dear memory, darling, and my
~. own, 3, 1850 flssE
/ build in grief this monumental stone
All that Ii tells Of life IN death ii thine
And that It tells Of death Ia life Il
+, mine. iTya naf IL.
'Forithat which made thy spufer spiri
In anguish deep has brought ne grea
unrest; 'is','.s
You, dying. i've to find life divine
I. living, die till deatiS shall -make M
Is; thfne.o satl5k;sag aizi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
BAlLEY's SALINE APeRlEaT.--Thi,

BAlLEY's hALIAE. APeRlEHT.- This
article has grown into fapid favor
with the people5-7the masses, and nd
very justly, too, because sg : the u ;propri
etors we're liberal enough TO 6ffertia
at one7half the price such gu articles
had been heretofore eaT selling q. y l.i y
placed at SO cents per bottle 50 that that.
ali can afford e use 80 potent and
pleasant medicine ned inc 4 ia Is charm
ing pprgatiye, well adapted tosum-
mer use, as it cools the system,
cleanses the stomach, opens Che bow
els and unlocks, the liver, while itsis
one Of the most pleasant beverages
in use. For the Immediate cure OF
|sick headache, heartburn, ETC., it has
no equal. 2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

~ tt:fI4ssE:l ssg!j ,&!t4GG;.Ni sSt
The Fort Worth Democrat Adyo
cate puts forrh the following, which
should be scrap.booked by a great
many people in this section as well
as n others: sd;
The Democrat. Advance is putting
forth its best efforts to educate the
public to the fact that journalism,
like any other business venture, lie
engaged in for the purpose Of money
making, and to support the persons
and families, Of the proprietors.--
That while it is, in certain sense, a
public journal, and can justly be
called upon TO advocate or oppose
measures affecting the general pub
lie, it cannots be expected to espouse
the cause ofindividuals, societies or
factions. 1t reqaires perhaps a keen
perception to always be able to draw
the line between private and. public
interests strictly and fairly,l but the
we'll known libcralityf Of sopinion en-,
tertained : by the press generally,
causes them to err upon the side Of
1.-THE public, and they are willing to
give largest latitude to their rules
upon this subject. 1t issnot resson.
able that the citizens should expect
a Journalist to advocate 4 cause in
which heshas direct pecuniary Or
lpersonal:interest, any morestban he
should expect one-of the professions
or. trades to work for nothing Yet
it is not unfrequently the case that
such applications are made-at the
newspapers. Men often bring com
municationsi TO the 'editorstupon a
subject affecting their private affairs
aud ask it's insertion-that the jour.
nal pay for the type-settiug, the pa
per, the proof reader, and other Incl.
dental expenses, necessary to its
publication, when lie would be re-
garded as lunatic if he were to ask
the stationer to donate the paper
upon witch it is written, or the per
used in voting Vie ARD article H., Th'
tpewspaper that 10 not conductedIupor
a. business enterprise rarely meets
with success, and the sooner tire
tires from the field the better for al
c,o q s.. We We strive to impress
this,view upon the public ;apd trus'
that they haveicome to apprecia.eit
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

SIZE attended 4, ball danced to
q late hour-became oyerheated
went home thinly clad, i'm cold,
damp night air, and caught cold.
Next day -beadache--loss ofapps-
tite-slight fever-dry skin-pains
and ACCESSIBILITY sens.ticns-ipdis-
position 10 get up. Rrmedy-one
bottle English Female Bitters pre-
pared fer euch conditions.