davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19
CoUvaNr mn 81 JOSEPH

OpeIOuaas.
ES classes du Convent cumnaenceront 10
49, premier Lundi de Sepfembro. Files Sc
ront cette ann6e tenues avec IN sofn tout par
ticulfer. Les parents sont prizes d'enVoyer
ieurs enfants das lie premier jour.
LA MERE CECILE,
Ter sept Sup6rieure.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19
Amaendment No. 8.

ART. 81. sThe Supreme Court, ex-
cept In cases hereinafter provided,
shall have appellate Jurisdiction only,
which jurisdiction shall extend to all
cases when the matter in dispute, or
the fund to be distributed, whatever
may be the amount therein claimed,
shall exceed two thousand dol
lars. exclusive of interest; to suits
for divorce and separation from bed
and board to suits for nullity of
marriage to suits involving the rights
to homesteads TO suits for interdic-
ton and to all cases in which the
constitutionality or legality of any
tar, toll or impOst whatever, or of any
fine, forfeiture or penalty imposed by
d municipal corporation shall be In
CONDENSATION, whatever may be the
amount thereof, and in sueh cases the
appeal on the law and the facts shall
be directly from the Court in which
the case originated to the Supreme
Court and to criminal cases on ques-
tons of law alone, whenever the pun
ishment of death or imprisonment at
hard labor may be inflicted, or q fine
exceeding Three Huadred Dollars
$4,000 is actually imposed.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 95
or The Constitution of the State Relative
to the Jurisdiction of Courts Of Ap-
peal.
Amendment no A.
Art. 95. "The Courts Of Appeal.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

Iusage vent que l'on ne Sc
marie point pendant le car9me.
Et dependant le car6me Gtant
un temps de p6nitence, selnble-
RAFT al premier abord devoir
etre sp6cialement consacr9 d 90
genre d'exercice. Cest sans
doute Payis de Jerry Jenkins
eft dEliza Brow, de Hennille,
George, car hier Ills se sont pre-
senf6s u pautele ct ont jointsolen-
nelIement leurs mains trein-
blantes. Treanblantes de quot
direz-yous. De froid2-Non, il
ffaisait un vrai sbleil d'6t9-Ds6-
motion, d'amour, d'entllous-
iasme -Pas advantage. Jerry
a 80 ans ct Eliza 93 VOLTA
tout.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

Les progress de la fabrication
des clous ct pointes sont tout
REGENTS, Ut dds enforcement an
genie inventif de pAm6ricain.
La perfection ct la rapidit6 avec
lesquelIes Sc font ces clous ct
pointes, sont presqu'incroyables.
EII wa, 4 Taunton, Massachusetts,
une grande fabrique qui fait
marcher CONSIGNMENT de 200 B
800 maehines. Tous les mou-
vements sont pressure automatic
ques. Pourtant, pour alimenter
ces machines de fills ct de lanes
de fer, pour fnir ct emballer tous
ces produits, il ne faut pas moins
de 800 a 400 ouvriers habiles ct
attentifs.
DE chacune DIES machines, IL
tombe 600 pointes a la minute,
toutes parfaitement fnies ; nj la
pointe ne laissent d d6sirer, cit il
MY a qn,a les REQUIRE pour lenr
sdonner cette couleur bleue, 81
agreeable aI'@iI Elles sont tres
recherch6es par les meilleurs ou-
vriers.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

Un medecin a fait les obser-
vations snivantes, sur Finfu-
ence sanitaire de la hauteur
de la cravate /:
En- 1880, la craVate faisait
trois fois le tour du cou, ct il
~ await peu de bronchites.
|Depuis 1910, la crayate ne fit
plus qu'un tour, .et les rhnmes
abonderent. Dix ans apres, la
hauteur de la crayate diminua
an point de la reduire a I'm
seul neud, il en- r6sulta IN
nombre considerable de gems
enrhumes. En- 1870, la era
yate fit a peine lie tour du cou,
la bronchite multiplia ses vic
times !; enfin, en- 1873, la era
waite est r6duite q I'M simple I'll
de caoutchoue attach6 an bou-
ton de la chemise, ct les pneu-
monies s'6leyent au chifre de
200 90 dams la mortalit6 des
Francois.
Avis aux habitants DIES re-
gions OH les variations Gle tenn
perature, le soir ct lie matin,
sont assez fr6quentes. Sans
revenir aux formidables foulards
de 1880, il serait p%eut-9tre bon
de moins n6gliger une ntile
precaution.
LIE Francois, la Defense, le
Figaro ont annonc6 que lie Pape
allait gutter Rome. q Upigers
ldisait, le % mars, d CO sujet:
"Quelques journaux annon-
cent CONNIE certain que le Saint
Pere va gutter Rome. Son de-
part serait meme tres proclaim.
Des i~nformations, que nous
recevons aujourd'hui meme,
nous permettent de dire que ce
projet, tres s6rieusement an
nonce il j a environ Tin an, ct
qui, depuis, ma jaaaajs Etc aban-
dome, a pris, en- effet, dams ees
derniers temps, une plus grande
probabilite. Neanmoins, rien,
nous assure-t-on, nest absolu-
ment arret6 ct Pom peut, dams
tous les cas-, afirmer quill ne
s'agit pas dun depart imme-
dat.
Les r6ponses genees, am
bigues on dilatoires DIES diverses
puissances aux r9elamations du
Saint-Siage, prouvant que lie
pape nest pas libre 4 Rome,
expliqueraient que pexil par1t
|deyoir s,imDoser i Leon XIII
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

Situation a. CatDe-Les a1es2t2'-
ges.-lIadrid, Il avril-Des avis
officiels recus de Cube par le de.
partement de Ia guerre rappor-
tent que Ia bande d'Aguer-
TO nest restee qa'un jour pres
dc Cardenas ct que Pordre r9gne
maintenant en- cette vile.
Apras avoir debarque pres de
Hicacaos, les insurges SO sont
|dirig6s vers Macagna et de Ia
yers le Sud, ain de gaguer Puer-
to Principe ct lie vienx district
|r6volutionnaire Bazanio.
Aguerro ma pas ose prendre
une ligne directe car il sayait
one la cote sud 6tait surVeill6e
avec une grande vigilance. II
q enr8l6 beaucenp de recrues de-
puis huit jours ct sa bande
compile maintenant environ
hoo hommes.
D,apres les derniers avis re-
Gus, la bande Aguerro est arri-
zee lie 10 courant dams le Voisi-
mage de Diego deAnila.
Bile d traverse, le jour pr6c6-
dent, le district de Santo Esprit
tu. Les insurg6s ont etc ac-
clames dams plusieurs villages.
Plusieurs habitations ont etc
incendi6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

Nine Mackay, femme dill Nil
lIionnaire AMERICAN, est, en- ce
moment, Fobiet de toutes les
curiosites, ut ellie les m6rite PAL
tollles les qualities qni III distin-
|guent, par III gont exqllis qu'elle
|deploie dams les chooses dart.
Sa collection dc bijoux est
tres rare il ny aguere Que les
tates couronn6e qui ca aient de
plus bellies. Les pierres sont adj
mirablement mont6es. Oe qu'il
faub otter, tout d'aboTd, dams sa
collection, c'esI Ia parure de sa-
Iphire que lon q tant vantee, en-
lists aloFs qn'eIle 6tait expose
par M Boucheron, c6lebre iouail-
Ter de Paris; ellie want $500, 900,
|et comprend Is diadene. les
bracelets, l'anuea1, les boncles
d'0reiIles al ID collier. Lie col
|lier est doable IA premiere ran
gee est composee de saphirs en-
|fremaI4s de- dianants cares.
adaptant 6troftelnent al cou /:
|Fautre rang6e est plus large, et
lsuppoPte nn pendant compose
dun 6Dorme sapllir, dune con-
Ieur et dune eau merFailIeuses,
AFT nnfn17F& do or0a dfamanta
nats ss., y;assa s. s..ss,''s 81 . e.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19
ACT NO. lI3

OF the Regular Session of 1882
amendment To Article I46of the Con.
stitHfion Of the State Relative to Fees
and Charges to Be Paid By Stamps III
the Parish of Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19
Honorable William n. Hunt.
AbeilIe o Ayril.

Nos d6peches de ce jour am
noncent que les funerailIes de
l'honarable William H. Hunt,
ex-Juge dc la Oour des R6cla-
nations DIES Etats-Unis, ex-Se-
cretaire de la Marine, ex-Minis-
ire q St-Petersbourg, ont eu lieu
hier b Washington.
lie corps 6tait arrive par le
steamer Elbe, d bord dnquel Sc
trouvaient Nine. Hunt ct ses en-
fants.
Les ceremonies ont etc fort
.imposantes, les cordons du pogle
.6taient tenus par lespersonnages
les plus marquants du pays.
Dams le long cortege funabre on
remarquait le President Arthur
ct les membres de son cabinet
let nne foule dc notabilit6s.
Nous avons deja esquiss6 dams
ces COLONIES la vie 81 bien rem
Pile de M. William Ell. Hunt
nous avons dit la perte grande
let douloureuse que faisait en-
lni Ia Louisiana, son Etat adop-
tif nous n'avons plus qua
.Iajouter, en- enyoyant un dernier
souvenir All mort, que la popu-
lation cit les autorites de Wash
ington ont yonlu que SEES obse-
ques fussent dignes ct dn role
important quill q joue dams les
affaires publiques ct de son
caractare cit de son talent.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19
Amendment NO q.

ART. I46. Ail fees and charges
fixed by law for the various Civil
Courts Of the parish of Orleans, and
for the Register of Conveyances and
Recorder of Mortgages of said parish,
shall ennre to the State, and all sums
realized therefrom shall be set aside
and held as q special fund, ont Of
which shall be paid, BIZ preference,
the expenses of the Clerk of the Civil
District Cont, the Clerks of the city
Courts, the Register of Conveyances
and Recorder of Mortgages of the par
ish Of Orleans provided that the
State shall never make any payment
TO any Sheriff, Clerk, Register of Com
veyances OF Recorder OF Mortgages Of
the parish of Orleans, or any of their
deputies, for salary or other expenses
of their respective Offices, except from
the special fund provided for by this
article, and any appropriation made
contrary to this provision shall be null
and void
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

Voici me maniere de rendre
tendre Ia chair des vieilles volaiI-
les ; en- suiYant ee6te m6thode,
vous feFez facilement dun vielIx
COG IN chapon tendre cit d6licat.
Mettez Ia volatile baigner dams
Peau froide pendant Yingt-qua-
tire heures, avec atelqnes poi
gn6es de eendre laVez, plumez
videz, ED attended, encore yingt-
quatre heures liez-la, faites
b0nillir IN quart d'heure dams
10 pot-ausfeu. RETIRE. votre 70
laille, piQuez-la OF pembrochez ;
quand ellie est cui6e a moiti6, ar
rosetta aVec beurre tres chaud.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

III ne fant pas s'6tonner de ce
gull y ait 81 solvent dies m6pri-
ses dams administration des
postes, aux Etats-U nis, ct quill
sly 6gare, par an, 100000 de
lettres. II Y a, dams pUnion,
tant do localities qui portent Ii
meme nom. En- voici une liste,
qui est curieuse
II = a9 Philadelphia, s Pitts
burg, Is Brooklyn, I1 Boston,
B Baltimore, 16 Buffalo, liz Bur-
llington, I7 Charleston, 4 Ohica-
go, 5 Cincinnati, 10 Cleveland,
10 Columbus, % Dayton, 5 De-
troit, 2 indianapolis, 15 Louis
willie, 8 Memphis, 8 Milwaukee,
14 Nashville. 5 Omaha, 24 Port
land, ID Quincy % Richmond,
% Springfield, IL St-Joseph, i
.St-Louis, 10 StrPauI, Z Toledo,
30 Washington Is Wilmington,
rs Williamsburg
M-M~ IN
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19
ACT NO. l25

OF the Regular Session Of 1882
amendment to article 81 Of the Con
stitation Of The State, Relative ID The
jurisdiction of the 6Mpreme Court,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

except in cases hereinafta.
shall have appellate iurisd; pfOFids
which jurisdiction shall estsa aoa 81,
cases, civil or probate, when aa b !
ter in dispute Or the funds sas 81
tributed shall exceed ons = o q
dollars, exclusive Of inta aaaal
shall not exceed two thoassns i
exclusive Of interest,n sala aaAaI
TO ARTICLE J.
Of the Constitution Of the ra "
the to Trial of Gases Il ~
appeal when Judges sddiisasse. 1
The Opelousas courier., 1884-04-19

of tie Regular Session of 1882
amendment to the articles of the
State Debt Ordinance Of the Comstitu-
ton of 1879.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Rose Culture.

The following in regard to rose Gull
,,re is condensed from the practices
# a successful rose grower: The rose
5el. ohts in a deep loan, well dra ned
ond MANFRED. although it may be seen
-rowing thrifty in soils widely dis
3miIar One should not use so ad-
hos We a soil for a tea or bourbon rose
Is for more ordinary kinds. 1t is
aiways better to modify the soil ac-
cordIng 10 the variety OF rose. AS a
General rule roses should be planted in
mn. SEES. in situations fully exposed to
the sun. and where they will produce
, fine effect. The rose will be in its
nrime the third or fourth year after
n'anting, after which it will not flower
90 well. A new place should then be
prepared for a new planting. In plant
ing always select young and healthy
plants old plants shCul he rejected.
Nulching will be found to be
INDISPENSABLE in summ:r. 1t pre-.
vents moisture from evaporating
TOO rapidly by the formation
Of stratum Of air in repose, keeping
the soil cool and in proper condition
about the roots. If the soil is not
deep watering will be necessary in
warm. dry weather This should be
done thoroughly, rather than freluen t.
w. Deep culture should be given,
however, for it is the deeper series Of
dber5 situated in proper medium
that sustains a succession of flowers in
suite of heat and drought These
beautiful flowers amply repay any at
tention given them, and although in
some senses they are independent of
careful culture, producing flowers how
ever much they may be neglected, yet
it IS astonishing what difference may
be produced in them by a well-dirt cted
and tasteful application of human
skill. Next TO soil and situation prun-
ing is of most Importance. 1t re-
quires an intimate knowledge of each
class of roses to enable one to prune
them properly. AS a general rule
most roses will flower better if pruned
closely in spring The moss and yell
low roses should not be pruned so Sc
yerely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
The Mud Baths of Europe.

In Austria they eNcavate marsh
where decaying vegetable mold and
water is in abundance, cart 1T to the
bath-house. grind it in mill, and pass
it into large tank, where 1T is mixed
with water and heated by steam.
From the tank it is drawn off into
portable bath tubs. where it is again
mixed, more water added and the tenn
perature brought TO the desired grade.
Then it is wheeled into the bathroom,
and the unfortunate bather plungeS
into a black. bad-smelling mixture,
where he remains from twenty min
uteS TO half an hour, when he steps
into a second tub, full ofspure water,
to cleanse himself The mud is too
precious to be wasted. so after being
used it is deposited in q great heap,
where it is said to remain ten years be-
fore it will be fit for use a second
time. The mud bath is popularity be
heved to be very beneficial n ali cases
"a veritable cure-all. The physicians
questioned on the subject were I'M
willing to commit themselves as TO its
indications and effects, except IN the
case of hypochondriacs. with one ex-
ception, and he said where a poultlce
for the whole body was necessary he
knew of no more convenient way of
applying it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21

III late spring "as crisp and appar-
ently as fresh as when first gathered. .
lie does likewise with potatoes, and
uses the same sand year after year.
If peach growers viii 60 through
thelr orchards every fall and examine
each tree closely they will find upon
many OF them gum oozing from the
trunk near the ground. BY brushing
away the gum a small white grub with
a black head viii be found drilling his
way through the bark. Kill all of
THESE pests and the trees will not suffer
from borers. The early part of 0cto-
DR. IS the best season for doing this
work.
Foul foot in cattle is caused by pas
turing on land so wet that the hoofs
SINK into the soil When it once gets
IN herd it is apt to become in
fectious, and great trouble is often
found in getting rid of it. Powdered
Vitrlol applied after thoroughly cleans
ing the foot is the common remedy.
1T IS harsh, but effectuai As Doggy
land Is usually reserved for pasturing
1T is worth While to know that even
for this purpose thorough drainage
works marked Improvement. Again,
after undertaking such land IS often
the best for grain and rot crops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Recipes for salad Dressings and
Salads.

POTATO SALAD.-Ten cold boiled
potatoes sliced, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, and mixed with the
French dressing.
TOMATO SALAD.-Ripe tomatoes
peeled and very cold, cut in thin slices.
Arrange on a fiat dish. Put a tea
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing in
center of each slice and arrange boz
der of parsley around the dish; also a
sprig here and there, and you will have
something dainty and inviting.
FRENCH sING.-Three table
spoonfuls of oil, one of vinegar, one
saltspoontul Of salt and a speck of cay
enne. Put salt and pepper in cup
with one tablespoonful of oil. When
thoroughly mixed add remainder of oil
and the vinegar. Add little onion
Juice if desired.
CREAM DREssING.-Two eggs, three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one of
cream, one teaspoonful of sugar, lit
tie salt and one-fourth of teaspoon
full of mustard. Beat eggs well, add
sugar, salt and mustard, then vinegar,
basin of boiling water and stir until it
thickens, not longer. Cool and use
when needed.
BUTTER DRESSING.-FOur table
spoonfuls of butter, one of flour, one
of salt, one of sugar, one teaspoonful
of mustard, a dash of cayenne, one cup
of milk, half cup of vinegar, three eggs.
/ I of ha Int of hot in, q q r n
/ flour until smooth paste, without
browning, add milk and let it come to
a boil; beat eggs, salt, mustard, sugar
and pepper together and add the vine
gar: stir this into the boiling mixture
until it thickens as soft custard; take
off Immediately or it will curdle. Set
away to cool; bottle it if you wish and
it will keep for two weeks.
MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING. -A table
spoonful of mustard, one of sugar, a
speck of cayenne, one teaspoonful of
salt, yolks of three uncooked eggs,
Juice of half a lemon, a quarter OF a
cup of vinegar, a pint of oil and a cup
full of whipped cream. These quanti-
! ties NAV be increased or diminished
according to Judgment and needs of
family. Beat the yolks of eggs and dry
/ ingredients until very light and thick
with wooden spoon. or, better, Dover
egg-beater. it greatly facilitates mat
/ tiers to set the bowl in which the dress
ing is made in a pan of ice-water dur
ing the beating. Add a few drops of
oil at time until the dressing be-
comes very thick and rather hard.
After this add the oil more rapidly I'M
til it gets so thick the beaten turns
hard, then add little vinegar. When
all the oil and vinegar are used it
should be very thick and stiff. Now
add the lemon juice and whipped
cream and set on ice until ready for
use. The cream may be omitted with
out injury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
A Queen Who Writes.

Queen Elizabeth of Ronmania is one of
the most literary ladies of European
courts. She was pleasingly, and much
too much. indeed. for her own reputation.
Her great theme is woman, her joys and
sorrows-especially her sorrows, for she
has suffered much. Some of her thoughts
are worthy of transcription.
IF woman is bad, !" writes the queen,
''man is generally the cause thereof"
..Do not trust man who does not be-
lieve in thy happiness at thy home"
About woman the queen writes
Among the savages the wife is an
animal of burden, among the Turks a
luxury. among Europeans she is both. "
1.-The woman Of the world is seldom
the wife of her husband"
IAN unhappy wife is like flower ex-
posed to the blast; she remains bud for
a long time, and when she develops to a
blossom she quickly withers and fades. y
1.-The virtue of wife must often be
very great, for not unfrequently she must
have sufficient for both herself and her
husband.
About love Queen Elizabeth writes:
'If one forgives one loves no longer,
for true love knows nothing of forgive
ness"
1.-THE jealousy of those who love us is
the grandest fattery"
MAN and wife should never cease to
do little counting, no matter how old
they may be-"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Farm and Garden Notes.

Changing flOcks from one pasture to
another is conducive TO the health of
the sheep.
Mix charcoal with the food when
fattening turkeys. 1t corrects acidity
Of the stomach and prevents indi-
gestion.
After removing the harness, battle
the shoulders of working horses plenti-
fully with salt water. 1t is both a
preventive and a remedy for this
trouble.
When you harvest cabbages do not
leave the stumps in the field or throw
them on the compost heap. Either
plan helps to perpetuate club root.
They should be burned.
Buttermilk. with little meal added,
is excellent for fattening pigs. For
calves it should be mixed with oil
meal 1t should not, however, be
given to very young calves.
As soon as onions show signs of
maggot work pull the affected ones by
the roots and carry them from the field.
Chill lren can do this work and many
onions can thus lie saved, as no worm
can then destroy more than single
onion.
seeds of native plants which do not
terminate till the following spring
should be planted in soil made loose
with nod, or some similar substance.
Care should be taken that the soil
does not get "sour. The strippings
of eoeoanuts are favorite among
gardeners for mixing with ordinary
earth for such purpo e..
Seeds placed in air.tight cans, or in
hotties closed with glass shoppers, are
very liable to mold from the effect of
the moisture they give Oft. Cork stop
prrs are preferable to glas. IT seeds
aye storel in arge quantities they
should De placed in a warm. dry place,
or charcoal or other absorbing sub
stance put among them.
Parsnips are good crop with which
to follow early potatoes or other vege-
tables. They may be transplanted
from seed rows at this season of the
year or a little later. and they will
grow to fair size. They may be left
IN the ground over winter and be mar
keted IN the spring 1t is tn pught that
ireeking improves their quality.
Professor Cook, of Michigan, re om-
mends the destroying of al old BIRDS
nests in apple orcAards, as they are
good hiding-places for apple worms
and other insects. He also advises
putting wire screens on cellar win
vows to prevent the escape of codling
moths. which hatch out in warm days
IN TAU and spring from apples stored in
the cellar.
A bottle of carbolic acid should be
Kept IN every farmhouse, not merely
dS dlSlnfeetant, but as a wash for
wounds and sores. For any purpose
they should be diluted with water. It's
power to destroy fungus growths
makes carbolic acids invaluable in
pruning orchards of pear. plum or
peach, where blight or other disease is
suspected The pruning shears should
~ frequently dipped in carbolic acid
correspondent OF the Farmers
nec,e'o has practiced during several
Slnters the plan of keeping apples in
Wy sand, poured into the filed barrels
aleeF storing in the cellar. and finds it
-. decided Improvement on any
O'ne1 ever tried, the fruit remaining
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Henr,,,s CorhoIic SoIya

The best salve used in the world for cuts,
bruises, piles, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains corns and all kinds
of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The
salva is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton in every case. Be sure you get Henry's
Carbolic Salve, as all others are but imita-
tions and counterfeits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21

For years l have been afflicted with Hay
Fever. / gave Ely's Cream Balm trial.
The relief was immediate. regard myself
cured.---G, SCHREIBER, Supt. of Cordage
CO., Elizabeth, n. j., price so cents.
HAY FEVER. i have used Ely's Cream
Balm for Hay Fever, and have experienced
great relief. recommend it as the best of
all the remedies have tried.---T. b. jerks,
Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price 50
cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
-American women are said to- be d

-American women are said to be the
most clever active and energetic to be
found: and well they need to be, considering
the enormous demands made upon them by
modern schools, housekeeping and society.
Mrs. Lydia 4. Pinkham, IN preparing her
Vegetable Compound, had in mind all these
countless demands on woman's strength,
and her well-known remedy proves every
day its perfect adaptation to woman's
special needs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Young NTen:-Read This.

The VoLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated ELEc-
TRo- VoLTAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANoEs on trial for thirty days, to men
young or old afflicted With nervous debil-
ity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
red SIS thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.