davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08
S. n. Barrett & Co.'S Great Railroad
Shows,

In accordance with advertisements every
where to be seen, the above great shows
| viii exhibit at DonaldsonviIle on November
%. We are confident that our citizens, like
ourselves, feel that the time is long an
preaching. Some folks may like their
pleasure of the anticipato-y sort, but. as
for US. We can take it right along all the
time, and right with us; the more we indulge
the less there is to anticipate. So we like
to indulge, especially when we are offered
such q treat as seeing the largest and great
est show on earth, or, in other words,
Barrett Il Co.'S New United Monster Rail
road Shows. We are reminded of it's com
ing, through the columns of our exchanges.
every time Wa pick up newspaper, Some of
the editors go wild over one feature of the
show, sorne over another, all agresing that
the United Shows, forming in all one. is
the greatest show in The world. What
everybody says must be true, doubling
Thomases" to the contrary notwithstend-
ing. 1t is undoubtedly beyond question
that its arenic exhibition is the best ever
given, its wonderful stelliferous arena
comprising in all $50 star performers. Its
menagerie is O most stupendous collection,
comprising 100 dens and cages of rare living
wild animals, numbers of which we're never
exhibited before anywhere in the world;
lis deep sea aquarium and museum, its
ayiary and its polytechnic institute are on
like scale of huge magnifcenee with its
meIagerie ane its arenis wonders. In a
word, it is undoubtedly what we have said
aboye-what all others say: sfThe great
est show in the known world" Do not
fail to see and spend your remaining days
in regret. 1t is coming, and it requires
four powerful locomotives and many trains
of cars to bring it. You can see it here on
November ~, at DonaldsonviIie
-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08

Go to Cheap Tony before buying elsewhere
for bargains in his line Of business Fou svilt
not only make from 25 to 10 per cent. bu pur-
chasing your goods from him but all 1cio bug
FIVE DOLLARS north mill haze q free number
in his MAGNIFICEsT DON ALTON OF ONE SEWING
MACHINE. Renaembea-, the dratefna aci,I posi-
titelg take Eigce &c seess az the ch1nees gre oil
taken.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08
Saturday, November 8, 's4.

All persons who lost property in the
destructive fire at Napoieonvilie can pro-
'cnre goods of Mrs. NJ. Israel b Co., Dom
9 aldsonrille, ut cost prices
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08
VOTE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT,

Theavote cast for Member of Congress
in the Third District, according to the
latest figures obtainable up to the time We
go to press, is shown by the snbjoinea.
fabe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08

The A. 3. g. r. A. of La. held their
monthly meeting last Thursday but little
business was transacted, most OF the mem
befs being too much engrossed with the
,labofs OF the grinding season to give proper
attention to the various matters pendia,
before the Association for consideration
1t was decided to hold future meetings ON
the first Tuesday of esch month. that being
more convenient day than Thursday, Dr..
McGalliard submitted favorable re,ort
concerning the public health, and COM
'lnunication was received from the Asso-
citation suggesting that branch oryas.iza-
'tions send delegates to each noathlv
session of"iLe forhaere body. The supres-
ton was concurred in and Gen. j. T..
Brent, Gsa. ". p. Miles, Messrs. r, T.
Hanson, Henry Mccall, j. P. Kock and
4. Lasendre were designated as represent
'ataves to the State Association. com
mittee consisting of Messrs. r. N. sin,a.
II. MeCall and r. T. Hanson submitted
resolutions of respect to the late Hon.
Ben. Gibson, which were adopted. The
next meeting will occur on the first Tues
day Of December.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08

Corned beef, bnchweat, new battery
syrup, oatmeal, currants, primes, Ientils,
green peas, barley. lady and black eye peas,
white beans. and the only place for first
class creamery Swiss cheese. Holland, Linn
burger and Western cheese. etc. etc., at
Maurin's Cheap Grocery Emporium.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08

Notice has been published of the applica-
tion to the proper authorities for the par
don Of Thos. Ryan, who was convicted
of the murder Of John Evans in this par
ish over siy years ago, and condemned to
imprisonment for life. Judge Henry L..
Duffel, who presided over the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Court at the time of Ryan q
conviction, has strongly recommended the
pardon, and oil the officers of the court,
together with members of the bar and
many prominent citizens, have also in
dorsed the petition. There is every rea-
son to expect that Ryan will be set at lib
erty. The officers in charge of the convicts
have certified to his uniform good conduct
during mis- term of Imprisonment. The
prisoners 1fow with the force employed in
building the new Nit; Bethel leyee in this
parish,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08
The National Election.
Apparent Triumph Of the Democratic
Candidate.
The Result Hinges on New York.
Kepab,,ean Gain In Congress.

Republican Gain In Congress.
Az We send this number of our paper to
press we have no reason to change the es-
innate of the result of the National cleo
ton briefly stated in our last edition.
Cleveland and Hendricks are apparently
elected and will have 219 votes in the Elec-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08


That excellent paper, the New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin, established under the
name Of Price Current in 1899 and published
continuously since that time, with the ex-
eeption of a few years during the war, has
been purchased by company composed
of MIR. w. B. Merchant, Postmaster at New
Orleans, and several other gentlemen, and
il nov. printed every evening instead of
semi-weekly. Tie title of the firm is {. The
Commercial Bulletin and Price Current
Publishing Company" and their paper
will as heretofore, be chiefly devoted to
market reports, commercial and shipping
news. Initial numbers issued under the
new management leave nothing to be de-
sired and indicate that the journal will
satisfactorily eli sphere Of usefulness even
larger than that it has heretofore OCCUPIED.
The subscription price is sc per year, and
proportionately for lesser periods; single
copies, three cents. Publication Office. No.
81 Magazine street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-08
Sawed Ium Der

at prices that will compare favorabIy with
Der will do well to apply at the Brand mill
before purchasing elsewhere. Post-offies sh-
dress: Box ct, DenaldsonviIle. La.
WIDOW SIMON BRhUD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken NJ
your rest by u sick child suffering and eryIng
with pain Of cutting teethi Ii se,scLd at once
and get bottle OF Mrs. W INsLow' 5 SOOTHING
SYRUP ron cHfLDRLN TEETHING. It's value is
incalculabie. II viii relieve hes poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend uRpn it meth
ers. there is no mistake ahout it, IL cures dys-
entery and iarrhpa, regulates tie stomach
and bOweis.cures wind colic.Sutt'hs the gums,
rts,lRces inilanatiun.a and gives tore and emery y
to the wlioe system. MEs. WINsLows %OoTH-
1SG SYRUP FOR onILDREN TEt THINGis pleasant
to the tastc,and is the prescription of Que Of the
oldest and best female nurses and lIhyslrians in
the Uuttetl State and for sale by all drug
gistH throughout tho world. Price % cents a
hottie. eH
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

Our aff,IAe friend, L 2. DeBaItt,
q ne well.kncwh firm of HERNIA,
y OroSsnlaH. Of New Dreams, &,
Vored orr parish with asyisit 81 H.,
ei4l, par Of this week. fIis !
t"emabie wife is on a visit 10 mr.
una Mrs. Jack Ronsselle.
1 Oar residents Will oblige as by
ma.rrwanting to this offic.. sne,,i,n,.....
" =. ,ie crel'S raised in this ss'ss'Sn'
s..ch as cane, juice, ssruss '~s'l 'SaeS,
sugar, corn, cot lO,,, ssssset'lrserst. ett'.s
rlce, p0tatues. Sstts, seeds, etc, to
b. E0rwarsl-t as exhibits Ia tile.
Woslf3@ Cotton Centennial ExIloSi-
r4gn.
Judge Hahn has graned u writ
y Injunction against The Polict
Jury III 81. Charles, eijoinln. thrm.
from digging up ih,. ri., fiume, nn,
INSERTED! in the public levers. The
lnIt,llcllol WAS granted OF the Az
l'llcation of Mr. Anininc Mad,re
" .,'' promiueutlicr planters of
ms lli'lSlf. e'-iTrf-tt'S r. rs..Sr--s--,
ESQ represents he Plaintiffs.
Our la'ty friends and parishi,uers
willohlige us bNrontiihu ing various
article. for,exhihiliM NJ the Worhi's
ExpoSition,viz. miScpllaneousneedIe
work, crochet, hair, wax, straw aud
wood work, rare engravings. paint
ings, preserves, conIecIionS, cite, all
OF which will receive the best of Gaze.
transportation furnish. Il each WAY
ard returned to contributors.
On Sunday night last our Village
was Startled by the cries of help. II
stems that Two men one white aud
one colmed attemp ell to inter- the
house of our worthy fIicnd and
sheriff, Lewis Dry, Esq HIS wifi.
hearing them place,I hrrselfon guard
and while in The front room awaiting
tile actions Of the thieves one 1t
them raised tue window and Jumped
in and was in the act I putting his
partner III the room when Mrs. Dry
ran Out III the ROAD aud an,l cried for
help. LII less than five minutes he
village was M aud seaeh began, the
Searchtrs being armed with guns,
pistols, sticks etc, but it was Kept
mp Uulil u Are hour TO no avail. it
is believed bX numbers Of our CHI
zeus iha the Iiev,S were trying to
sle.i 'lls { rctioa tickets thai MAS
with the sheriff.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
LAWLER & HUG K.
Commission Merchants,
!Ias'siiG'piIa ssgIsisIty,
1Ol MAGAZINE STREET,
New ORLEANs.
ATTENTION, ALL.


ONCE. Commissioner of the Worlds Exposition
for the parish of 81 tharles:
aAHYyILLE, Sept, sth. 1884
|, the Undersigned Commissioner for the
parish of ST. Charles, to the Wo Ids Exro-
sIFioN which willopen m ih, City uf New Or
ieans on the first day OF Dee mber, 1881 being
DESTROYS that ali thu Resources of the parrish
should be properly r'arescnt4d ut that Expo
siilon, hertby solicit thu cooperation ut all whu
are sincerely interested il contributing to tie
prosperity of our Star. q agriculture, commerce
and industry, in preparing and forwarding to
ne within the shortest possible delay. every
object calculated to attract the attention of til
numerous visitors to the "n Orlds Exposition"
OF New . |, ans.
All expenses in forwarding to and return from
the Worlds Exposition will be paid by til State
Commissioner, Hon. Z. j. Barrow, of Pc, I
Allen, La. ft
JOSEPH w. CAREW,
Commissioner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
AMTtDOTE TO MALARIA

Try the HERALD for 6 weeks.
ron won't regret it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

ln TINS Mosr HucclsS & I.s NJ \ ~,
euYered "a ID ie.nfefaSy WI lt&skS Inv hves all
Apna E4rof <ss|M anal ti.,oa
81 n y. 4 sssessd q ! n, y Z. =
nsesl ShAtiakl lsvin tluYt Il \ lSo ess tde, ~
curb and one splint Il tlfA III NdilsFe
u -Iiis sl4l NJ As PIlpARiS
y n EN- DA LII s. Is lAgAVlN CUR e.
GI.AssNlLnk NJ. n, Dc. 10, 1855 !
pk ~ ". EeHFaif& o. tssla ,nrps44 Please
send mo fslcplntapl nttd enf NJ aisle,ndver.
tisement iot keFsiti Z silayip, 4 ire, ~. AIN
salt. Yenr Kendall Slai'it Chi piyet aafie,
factians to my acaiAtonlslse IND whit nee ID
apeA well ~ n A mss Nssld hing I wiah
~ AsSyeFtisA u IN Rssotl ikhRlsa y nd nle such
advertising mattef as sou by aitu nbliga.
YOmisvery ief3NttfuflN. 1870 s,
u fla lis9 WE. 9'HsffK
Price Slipper bottle ~ ak hdttier an as. All
Druggists have itpr caN'RH' u 80. u u, eritwfil
~ semitic any address on, recripttsi price. by
tle plppflrtors, y j, kspdnll \ Co.. Lines
buffh Falls, VI nelH3 wv
"a sDLD BY ALI DHUGOIs1s A'
F0,, Sale a. fhss mice.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

aS lf $40
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
Parish Pagraraphs
RYls 4 PACIFlC RAILROAD CO..
HS See Election Notice. aA
~ See cards headed, Notice.

nv OCU- AatNN tASe' r@sss AN<S's iaAE4
TSee cards headed, Notice.
Read card headed, Attention, All.
4 Riggs. Il BIOS Cistern Makers. Shop, No.
III Delord Street N o.. end for Price List
Are YOU troubled with -rheul ,atlsmi Use
ksndailS SPAWN ME. Read advertisement,
Sugar house parties are nov IN
order.
Pecaps are ripe throughout this
parish.
Tbeelection passed Off very quietly
asIusual, in our parish.
The court house looks deserte
since the end Of the sessi,Hl.
The thermometer fell to forty FIVE
degrees during last night.
The attention of our readers is
called to thecardlIpadtd." ForSale."
From all accounts The cane is
yeilding very rich III this and al
jOining parishes.
leah I.o,lg.. No. 1891, qIalml ilIe)
'ahtsU Of Honor, meets every 2d
THURSDAY.
dyed fine lot of sweet
an our irirnland neigh
iacidc Banilmrin, Il q.
Several flock Of wild geese, pass
ed over last week. Knowing ones
predict from il an early Minters
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
Estrays.

A bay creole mare. about IA hands high,
years old, with shoes on, was taken up by the
Undersigned. The owner will come forward,
prove property aud pay charges. or it will be
disposed of according to law.
ps SOLOMON Felix.
"GOod Hope Store Left Bank,
n. - ST Charles pnl4sh La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

i
edna M M TsfEt &Ar a8 %
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
WANTED.

A gond Potter 10 take charge of a
pottery. Apply al this offi,p.
A y rsOn isnee'led iOcut inio cord
wood the wOo,lS between uahnville
aud the R'ilrcad. Apply at this
Office.
WANTED.-SOme reliable and com
petent hlick-makel to manufacture
aud burn one OF two kilns Of brick ut
Flahaville Apply to the editor OF
the ST.. CHARLES HERALD
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

Several flock Of wild geese, pass
ed over last week. Knowing ones
predict from il an early winters
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08


Cheistinas is approaching and
The invenileS are dreaming of Santa
Ulalis, tiTecrwk rs, cakes, etc,
Cffdit is due to roll two, second
precbict, whore Judge Hahn's apro-
nentaonlA ,rcceiVed bnt olie vote.
.E AIS @ -
Coil weather is opcelnre iipnp
Ns. TIE CHANCE is deigbfnlfOrs'll
Our planters. Observation-Disclosures
rejoice once more. e
Mrs! MORGAN Mcrgans. farmer
we'll known resi,lont. is on visit
10 Hahnville, the gpesf Of our &C
five sheriff, lewis Ury. Esq,r4
'Opr geniais friend u q. Tr;ebc.
deputy clerk Ofscourt. has or ne off
on yisit TO his home. in Bonnet
Carrie, to remain until grinding is
With Hahn in Congress all the
people af this, district can heicoufi. J
dent nf having a true representative
and honest gentleman. Let us MI
rejoice at his success.
st. CHARLES Parish levcps right
hank under the vicilant annerinten
dPnce of T. T. Baudouin, Esq now
present an .ailpes rance of security
that is a pleasure to witness.
How many voters in this and al
joining J,arishes. (nnw that Judge
Hahn il elected TO Gen"ress) who
voted against Judge Holm. will IN
meeting him, he. oil. so Friendly, and
kindly inform him that he received
their vote.
The Davis erevasse levee seven
miles below Hahnvillp, il nearly
completed. II certainly appears to
be very substantial work. Great
credit is due to- Col. .Iames.as we'll
the Railroad Co.'S for the invaluable
assistance rendered. as otherwise
this great undertaking wonld not
have been completed for months yet
to come.
We were, on orr last trip from
the city, in the FIRST part of this
week, pleased to see the evidences
of renewed lift. and aetivitv heing
displayed in our parish whcre the.
late crevasse waters devastated such
large area of hlnd Everywhere
land has been. or is being ilowed,
cane and vegetables have been
planted, and before another year
has elapsed, where now is scarcr!y
more than barren waste, will once
more blossom like tile rose.
Our sanctum was visited on. Mon
day last, by Mr.. ThoS. n, Hoops,
one of Judge HouSton's friends, who
came here to distribute some tickets.
lie seemed to he confident ef,Indgr
Houston's election, aud left st.
Charles with the AsSuraHrt; of il
giving Houston fair vote. We
see according to the returns b..
did get small Ote, bat lift had mot
been for several OF his hard work,
ing friends ~ 0fthis parish he would
not have received twenty Votes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
Ellie 7 mes Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

Nill he scIit f,es The It'd. ALNANAC haa
80 i.e'ik aitaued "A vile popularity II pro.
-r'tsin condensed share large amount Of
liTn Hiipn acnl. sectional and eenctHl. which
eir n'u'osr rev,,iar request BY the student. the
"iiiic an. the bnsiHees inan. AMI bv N llntolli.
gent oitsycils. TIL yenr'Eiksue, besides an un
iIal ahantir uf iineiy engraved and anpre,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wtiicontain large double.
enFs accurately deeiRned and artiatiaallv on
grnHd hird'r.eve view Of the bnilslHea
wounds and lccarion Of 'hs ~orld'A Industrial
and fctlon cchicnniai Exposition, ... i.
nemi;innees can he nlade with hut little .lnI
conytnirnce OF trouble from any pOstoiSce, by
rostal note. money order or Registered letter.
For all purpnaes address ufG
THE IINII3S-DE DEMOCRAT,
New Or'enhs. Ta.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
BELFoRD rTHE WHITE HOUSE.
The Colorado Statesman Anected to
Tears by Nilsson's Singing.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Said one OF
Mr.. Arthur's friends to-day: "The
president accomplish last week one diff
ficult and important undertaking and
doubtless congratulates himself good
deal that the thing isover. He has had
Belford, of Colorado, ut dinner. Per-
haps no president ever had a more
doubtful job on his hands than to enter
tain Belford at u state dinner. On this
occasion, il Is reported, Belford man.
aged to achive full evening dress. Mr..
Arthur expected to see him in the same
costume ia which he beheld him ut the
Tabor wedding, namely swallow tail
coat, white neektie, and loud pair of
trousers, and boots that had not been
blaekened for q fortnight. There was
some question during the dinner on
Thursday evening whether or not Bel
ford would decide to 20 tosleep. He sat
atthe end of the table, the distance from
the president being quite too great to
enable him to converse in familiar tones
with his host during the repast. Sub
sequently, when Nilsson sang in the
presence of the large company present
In the drawing room, Mr.. BelfOrd was
quite overcome with his emotion and
wept."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
clergymen Should be Men of this World.

Clergymen Should be Men of this World.
It is absolutely necessary that the
clergy should be men uf the world in
the best sense of the much-abused
phrase. They should know a great
deal, not only OF the people OF the first
but OF the people Of the nineteenth CEN
tury. They should be acquainted not
only with the learned speculations of
the schoolmen. but, also, with the un-
learned speculations OF the simple
minded folk in their parishes. Thus
the church, though in y different way.
may again become the power which 1t
was in the SO called ages Of faith, and
represent not only the splendid achieve
ments of q vanished past, but the more
splendid triumphs Of o living present.
And in addressing themselves to the
needs Of the age, the clergy will be do
ing oply what has been done before by
the church. over and over again. What
is now accepted because ofthe stamp OF
antiquity. we must remember, was once
looked on with suspicion because it was
new; and what il now so crude and
new, or even radical. will one day have
the sanction Of venerable antiquity.
Christianity itself was, at the beginning,
new thing, and it conquered its place
in the history Of mankind, not because
1t appealed 10 the past. but because 1t
had message for the throbbing Life OF
tsNage. That message nay be made
as Vial as to-day, II modern preaching
will concern itseI with the needs and
longings Of modgn MEN. NeW York
Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
A NEW MOTOR
Said to Have Been Discovered Which
Far Surpasses Steam.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The anoucement
remarkable motor, known as the "Trip
le Therinic Motor" The new motive
power Is the vapor of bisulphide of ear
bon. Tt has been in practical use driv-
ing a 60-horse power engine for six
months past in the cement paving
mandatory on West Forty-sixth
street, New York. The discoverer of
the means ofapplying this new power
and the inventor of machinery adapted
to its use Is w. s. Colwell. formly of
Pittsburgh. who it is claimed has been
at work many years on the application
of some material from which vapor is
generated. Bisulphide of carbon is
discovery of the last century. The force
and power of the vapor in its applica-
ton far surpasses that of steam and its
application and regulation is already
under more perfect safe control than
steam. The invention or discovery
consists in envolving bisulphide of car
bon into vapor for operating machin-
ry generating heat in generator and
transferring it into vessel containing
bisulphide of carbon. The latent heat
of steam is utilized to convert the bisul-
phide of carbon into vapor, only 11S de-
grees being necessasy to procure this
vapor. A prominent engineer of Chica-
go, giving the result of his examination
Of the new motor, says: II saw 15-
horse power boiler with very little fire
under it generating the steam which
generated the motor which in turn, ran
an engine of 6O-horse power" A syn
dicate has been formed which controls
the invention of all patents; capital
stock S25, 100000, of which SS,00O,000
has already been realized on the stock.
Ex-Governor Hubbard, ofTexas, and ex-
Collector Baird, of Boston, are mention
ed as being largely interested in the
new motor syndicate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

'Oh, do feel so nice!" said a young
girl of nineteen years. ~ don't feel as
II l had a head or stomach, or any
thing.' And yet headaches, back
aches, stomachaches and many other
aches, swellings, sores, etc., troubled
her before she took DIR. Guysott's yell
low Dock and Sarsaparilla. This reme-
dy restored her to perfect health, as is
Indicated by her clear complexion,
smooth skin and bright eyes. 1t will
relieve all ailments peculiar to female
life. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

A fashion item says: Gold colored
stockings are high in favor.n This
sounds-well, of course, that is to say
we suppose so.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

New York Sun: This sort of thing
lInsincere and extravagant laudation of
the virtues of deceased Congressman
should stop in Congress. 1t is an abso-
lutte loss of valuable time. 1t is no
honor to the memory of worthy and re-
spectacle members. 1t is no credit to
the orators themselves. 1t is largely
humbug, for often the most lachrymose
funeral orators on the floor are Cone
gressmen who are believed to be the
most jovial of junketers when they go
in Pullman cars to carry the remains to
the grave.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

Acker's Blood Elixir guaranteed; will
cure all kinds Of blood poisoning, in
herited or contracted. 6ln
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

Hoods Sarsaprilla gives an appetite
and imparts new life and energy to all
the functions of the body. Try bottle
and realize it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

Guaranteed to cure cold or cough
Acker's celebrated English Remedy.
6m