davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-12-19
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

1t Is not for the common benefit OF the
United States that a large area of the pub
lie lands should be acquired, directly or
through fraud in the hands Of q single indi-
vidnaL The nations strength Is in the PEG
pie. The nations prosperity is in their pros
perfty. The nations glory Is in the equality
OF her Justice, The nations perpetuity is IN
the patriotism Of al her people Hence, as
lar as practleable, the plan adopted in the
disposal of the public lands should have in
view the original policy, which encourages
many purchasers OF these lands for homes
and discouraged the massing of large
areas Exclusive Of Alaska, about three
tifths Of the national domain has been sold or
subjected to contract or grant. OF the re
manning twosaifths o considerable portion Is
creasing population creates growing de
mand for homes, and the accumulation Of
wealth inspires an eager competition to OBJ
tain the public land for speculative purposes.
In the future this collision Of interests viii be
more uaTked than IN the nast aud the execu.
tagn Of thenatio trust in behalf OF our SETTLERS
viii be more dtiliengt ! therefore commend
10 your attention The Recommendation cor
1ained In the report Of the secretary Of the
interior with reference to the repaai and
moathcafionicf esrsain Of our land laws
ltaPpaars from the report Of the oonmis-
alniaeT q pensions that there were, on July ],
rolls, who were elessiiisd As follows; Army
ingalisls a3l ,456 widows, minor children aud
dependent relatives Of decsasei s0ldiers,
1891; navy invalias 2,7s5: navy widows,
uiiAer children and dependents, ,A2e. siryi.
ypFN Ct the WAR Of 1879 s,iii5; and widows o.
those who served IN that war, ff.212 About
one man IN ten Of all those enisisd in tine late
WAR are Eeportei as receiving nansious "a
clusivp Of the dependents Of deceased soidisrs
On JAY ], 1915, the number Of pensioners was
81 Hsi and the inersase within tlse taF, YEAR
next hhgrFaftsT BeaE 70 ,o9s
fhlie ihere IL no espeuditlre Of the llablit
finds which tbs people niers chssrfuiiV ap.
pru9s than filaf made IN lepoanitien 81 ths
aaEYsrss cfTealr halaiaEs living aud dead, kfe
ssatf1leet uslIerlFipg the aiihieet shol7ld not
be qiiiala1 by The inirnIlntfior 81 envy fraud.
rlfrt practires Theref@fe II Is triiT As in
ncrtsHt t,la rttS fla0sfld be flesifsssii ~
~ f21sa fr4Erl lfee secured a Fuiaoe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-12-19
INOtiC|

iNoAhA
A We !.
.the Eo.
stiees o.
the no
Isuit
|Irants of
lOUlUllI
|
md eX
BAL papt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-12-19

.sJoseph
Reeler hai
$ice Of n
y Is sellinI
netobn,
Ssnethipg'
apsthsaH
Dee 12
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-12-19

n As i
ciial f'r|
Sin the|
.the pro-
lind IN
enlanat|
which
official |
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-12-19


with as little irritation as possible But of
course no relaxation of the principle which
underlies 1t and no Weakening of the safe
guards which surround it can be expected.
Experience in its administration will proba~
bly, suggest amendment of the methods OF ex-
eeution, but / venture 70 hope that we
shall never again be renitted 70
the system which distributes puq-
lie positions purely as rewards for
partisan service, Doubts may well be enter
tanned whether our government could sur
vive the strain of a continuance Of this sys-
tenn, which upon every change of an admin
istration inspires an immense army Of claim
ants for Office 10 lay siege TO the patronage
OF government, engros1ng the time of the
public officers with their mportunities,s spread
ing abroad the eontagion OF their
disappointment and filing this air with
the tunnlt Of their discomfort.
Tho allurements of an immense number Of
Offices and places, exhibited to the voters Of
the land, and the promise of their bestOwal IA
recognition OF partisan activity, aebauch the
suffrage and rob political action of Its
thoughtful and deliberatiVe character The
evil would increase with the multiplication
Of Offices consequent upon Our extension,
and tins mania for olliseholding
growing from its Indulgence, would
peryade our population 10 generally that
patriotic purpose, the supp0yt of principle,
The desire for the public good and solici-
AAANt4NA@ AAAlAAAtA1 -A4sflAAA
nearly baniHhed from the aetivity Of our
party contests and cause them 10 degenerate
into igRohle, salfiah and disgTaceful struggles
for the possession Of Office and public place
CiviI-seryice reform enforead BY law came
none too soon To check the progTnas Of daznpT-
alszation 0Ae Of lis effects not enough re-
earaed Is the fFeedonI it brings 10 the politi-
cal action Of thcse conservative aud sober
men who, IL fear Of the confusion aud risk
attending an arbitrary and sudden change In
all the public officers with q change Of party
rule cast their ballots against such ehaslgs-
Farties Eaeul 10 b Deeessary ard viii long
euntiuaa 10 exist; nor can 1t he now denied
that thss,s are legisinaate advantages, nos
disconnected with office holding which follow
Fnlrty esprelnacg While paffisanship con
zinllss hstIsr and pronounced, and supplies
% mach of motive - saahiulent aud aetiuu,
It Is not fair % hold public 0fiicials Is
- ~ q s . kil.sae tfa.is -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
Cancer Of Tongue!

.,t.... MINT az fs.. ttpuut
snse hft'mhh"h '""'
30il0 fnf, Years ago hHd hcfpiulVuH sore on
h rinhf MINI which RaNrni ne gre tfnhhlr, hid
| stet tfic 3D. Tine treatment wac hcaled ~,
| Il ffsIr,IbaHd WlF WUll. ! fuuh1, however
. i,ait o'1fs bcon driven into the aystem hS the
n ~ puiIish ana mercury nud ia march, ls,s,
s,fuhN NNi ~ my throat qua concentrated w
|1af Aflihp ~ lhr docipfH dfnVminhlcd cancer
|tIA piHrpd under treatment Tor lhih hlhchrr.
IiuHAf of sopon ~ To beet phthieinnh ~ NE
Henry hpd mr M different Times under turu
ufHe, nnong them Three apcHlallgta ~ tbis
los but one Hilcr huulhrr would exhaust
lem fkIli nnh drop me-, Ipt grew Wotsn con
snhiig. 'lho cancer had rnlcn through my
rNk, drrI0yinB Tic ROOT ui my mouth ana
spcf ~, thch attacked my touRnc, phltto aud
|Ncr III, destroying the palate and under lip
., tirflt md half my tongue eating out 20 no
| p ~ my lett chcet bono nnu ~ to the lott
III. ffpu hearty robust woman ~ 100
.NindA. tlyAa reduced to mere fame ~ skin
. ia bUnus, Utmost humble otnrn my BHlf In bed,
,ouid MOI sat any solid food, hut snbaisled ull
ifsAlk'7I angiish % nina 0nd thc h6r
| 4le hnlferings Of body which ! experienced
sFuf riln Do revealed. Given up by phy slcinup
. allH. WITH no ifubu Of recovery upon lhr pntl
| fffrifsia A,hO 4nt hrutlnh my bulsido bkpept
| < rvorv iiiomcnt 10 Do nv msl. 10 fact, as
|ishnnf Mould place htH hand ou ne every
IsA nud ihrn to Hee whether was ulltUut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
A Celebrated Letter Of Gov ireland
and What the Presso Texas Has
TO Say About t.
Question: IL There Danger Tina, Our
Descendants WIN lie Elbowing Each
Other Into the Deep iilne Scn.
on whici, The Vor,iici II rhat u Is ~ Iscs
cutlvc pciuslon why Emancipation
81 Seeded ~ Tcsns.
mo Go,crnoc'a Loltcr.
ENgrufNE Oitlrh. StktL nt THAAH
Ar4rtA. June tH, iNsA.

AlFliA, June ~, lF'b.
Horace baker Weatbcrofd tcA
Dear siri have your letter of
t0ncbng immigration and requesting let
tcrs from me 10 aid you, I ann often
urged by others to tlo these things. mud
whilc ! would take pleasure in aiding you
and those referred to personally, have
not thought 10 advisable TO SET on foot
immigration projects ! am not satisfied
that such lubor viii rebound 10 the pros.
pcrily or happiness Of ourselves OF our
children,
our descendants VIII be clbOWing each
Other into the sous u order 60 lind stand.
Ing room IN the near future,
We have enough population for self
protection, and while desire TO scr good
men with vim aud energy como Go our
country, ! am not disposed 70 Md por,
sons who have not the energy and push
TO come of their own accord
Our constitution prohibits tlc use OF
money Tor such purposes This Indicates
q policy.
mn, SIR, very respectfully your obc.
dlent servant ESQ. lHEtAND,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

An Gyeellrnt inrm, two aHd d hiil nllt9
cget Of Fort Youth Win 900 aefor I'D
rUltlmtlOn finpat pullty % epii
abundance u liflNR waior nud plpniy 81
wood 81 handl oAo ~ the must oidhnfda
lbs ihr state go0d Residence ~ $50 r00na
Win Outh0uses aDd tenement houses on
the places flpc epring.haHsn near The
wsiGInras
Apply ~ JAnn JOugtoy,
EaH i4afth ltr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

.,. ,...,,.,,,..
~" , WY ''FP''' ~ Wv, ''o''
Commons OF tho PoNns press.
AIyando Rullctln, Gov Ircl,rd Inns
olsn wilton - Inttrr
n.aa',l ,,.,..,
onnoSr5 ~ nnnI~r o|. Wv ''''''o ~
ulprouo Nrap'llei 0olle mere ana Inc
uhy y not lar dlSlAnl When west IeSns
eNi' gro" hvt own gram
VI l,aso Times 'lhe old notion that
Nrbt I'Nas was iot III Tor agricultural
purposes W lnHl b'lllp cAPlodfd'
TeNas Westom We want immigration,
and wc want It bad, \ warm welcome
awaits ill WHO may chooae 10 come
San Marcos Frec Press. Tho Governor
docs moi roticct tue sentiments ol one In
one hundred OF the pcoule Of Texas.
porI. Nrv.. n INN. M. t,,l,,a. a.
stoi,ding In ,yd, tbc ",tnr IIn,,,
H. d"nt na, ,,a,,t a., n,',,,',a NI"h.
s,, ,uto,bo ssnn.ss ~. ...,,., y,
Nnresa ,.,n,,,. ,,n,,,d H.. 49, bd",, l''' to AZ"
.,oad I,.".''',s,,,t5 '1 wv UI. WHY ,u"
,.,,,,.r XXX. IT,, '''''
wy wy
Nhs'n western Farming when prop.
rn,5 "''o ~ ',ouoH comfy W"aF' q
,,,i ,.,,..i r,' 1919 ~ '"''' "
W.
lNfa Ne"si u OA-i'aii ireland cannot
( Keep mp Nllh we procession ne ought %
ov V'teh "''l 'i tl'e team i'owiil hc lAh'
tW ON IN JdHilfA nest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

THIS accomplishment can omlly be ae,
qnifrd by a1iliag one VI Horny s. ienk's
Hkwb fdgeN fizofs Alter inN
trials before fhe siass IL VIII become
80 easy that you VIII Do your own shay.
ing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

ahn turbulent between iielsfaaq, the capsl
l e n s,ir,ia al'd ne grcai easgpoi eil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
l)ENlS0N.
4 l'rifymau Tells o Tale OF y 500
Robbery that finds Few
Believers.

\ sian with an AiiRe hf,nid 10 go Homc
1855 Nol Cbnngod iinnd7 rromotnd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

tieA's soisln.Jae i"iien4 Eepd
i1NppN. Ont gl,lMIAa iilannla ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

MnHtf5 liDIlpud a ilhkpf
Airtm kNdrN lnilef
kHiieiNr Mos
t'h0tHi flpiia,
Wsueg. JOHN " fpliHr u airs
ChafuaAi lF 7iiH
Miscellaneous.
inU tufmhu phuiu hadfaa y 80 Aif iNml6iG
iiiirfoIn, ahlfrniHf. forwarded ~ lNr. Mufh,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

| -okra Is soup plsn.' DC SURF AN.
| i"Ve iew iu 'no sa'u1. ~ you WIS" "
soou Veke'"oio soup DoS'V" v''"e'
| 10 thoroughly and quickly Dry q
shovel hoe or piow, throw on iitue
( nne chop OF oran ana rup dry WIN
cloth.
After winters rest If horses have
been idie most oil the winter, IT requires
care IN beginning 10 WORK mem. fre-
luent rests anu pulllng oack % tne coliar
10 admlt ar 10 the spine VIII 0iten save
mucn loss from gallou snouiuers'-N'
l. Herata'
Sure cures for hog cholera are
"humbugs,' as a rule. Prevention is
better Give clean quarters. pure
water, sound food, good air, and breed
rom healtny, mature animals' Ihere
M M,,, oo icss ~ ,oar it4" ono'ern unuor ''a
'nose cohoi'iohs' ~ L. independents
AS 1t is quite bother to pole lima
beans and other climbers In the busy
growing season, q gardener reminds us
tnat II the ups OF the lima vines be
often pincheu OH the plants VIII pranch
more and VIII produce a good and sat
isiaS.ory s,y crop "ithouU Poies' o'eoo
lard Sauce: Beat together half a
cup OF butter and hoaping cup OF
sugar until white. A spoonful OF
water may 6e added if it seems neces,,
sary' fle lightly on pretty dish, and
set IN cool place till needed. A few
drops OF lemon or vanilla essence I'M
proves it'-M 4. MaH.
1t is not sufficiently known that
when coffee beans are placed upon hot
Goals or ON a hot plate, the flavor aris-
ing Is one OF the most ehective. ana at
tne same time agreeable dismiectants.
Ii no heat is disposable' even the
spreading OF ground coilee on the OBJ
Ject to be dlslniected, even II 1t be n
eadayer' is most satisfactory. -E1-
c"ange.
In order to be successful in raising
garden crops occupy no more ground
than you can make rich and cultivate
thoroughly. A fourth of an acre well
fertilized and kept clean, will give more
returns in quantity, and incomparably
better in quality than an entire acre of
poor land, negle Gted and infested with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
uhlS STRlNG.n
An Old Composltor Who Has Set 1eO,o ,o0C
Miles of Type.

Mics oil type.
Michael S. Quinn, of Erie, Pa, is an
old printer of over fifty years "stand-
ing" and great deal of setting" He
now holds cases on the Erie Daily
Herald, and although almost seventy,
uses his eyes without the aid of the
optician or glasses.
Father" Quinn's years of toll and
wearying labor represents startling fea-
lures in the way of figures. For in
stance, assuming fair average rate of
speed, taken from his best of 10000
ems and his rate of 5000 at the present
day, giving $500 ems for an average, 1t
will be found that the enormous amount
of 119. .340, 900 ems of matter have been
set up by this compostor during the
past two or three years more than half
a century. In setting this it was nec-
essary to handle over 35S. .O20, 900 pieces
of metal twice over, including the dis
tribution.
1t would further interest the reader to
know that the type so set would weigh
1S7,700 pounds, or ninety-four tons,
which this old man has lifted piece by
piece in the specified time. In setting
type the average distance the hand
travels is foot and half, or there
abouts. Consequently his hand has
Travelled over 516,000,000 feet, or q
matter of 97,72 miles, or within few
hundred feet of being four times the
circumference of the earth. This does
not include the distribution, which
would increase the distance to about
five and a half times around the globe.
Father" Quinn's string" would fill
about 16,0l5 columns of space. If
stretched out in continuous line it
would form belt over two miles wide
by over seven in solid reading matter.
Put these lines in one continuous line
and it would extend 12S miles.-.M. Y.
Mat and cypress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
A Good Reason.

Judge" said citizen, addressing a
well-known jurist, Il thought, from the
evidence. that your charge to the jury
would save the prisoner, but instead OF
that you came out plainly and said that
he must be hanged. You certainly do
not believe that he is guilty"
mo, don't believe that he is" the
Judge replied.
Then why do you think that he
should be hanged?"
"Well, I'll tell you. was very favor
ably disposed toward him and was about
to advocate his acquittal when l heard
that some time ago he shot the proprie-
tor of roller-skating rink"
But, my dear Judge, you are not SO
partial to roller-skaters, are you?'
"It is not that, my dear sir. He
failed to kill the fellow. ."-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
The Exquisite Pleasure Afforded by
Family Re-llnl0ns.

In this broad land .ming with q
wealth of natural resources and advan-
tages, there is lamentable tendency
for families to become widely separated
as its members arrive at maturity. 1t
frequently occurs that mother must
travel a thousand miles or more In Or
der to visit her several children and
their families. The exquisite pleasure
afforded by family reunion Is, alas
too seldom enjoyed. Not always Is II
convenient for sons and daughters to
leave their homes and little ones to
gather around tie old hearthstone.
Would that the custom could more fre-
quently be indulged In. On many oc-
casions illness In the family is q re-
straining cause. Too often the monster
disease enters an otherwise happy
home, despoiling parent, atflicting a
child. Our duty to ourselves and to our
little ones demand that we make good
health the one grand study and object
of our lives. A terrible master is dis
ease, Unsuitable and unrelenting. At
first with deceptive, alluring ways he
gains foothold, while his victim
murmurs "tt Is notttng-only a ltttle
pain, Only q feeling of aDedTiness,
only a slight disorder" until eventual
ly disease assumes complete control.
Fight the monster in tho start meet
him at his first approach ! by using DR..
GuYS0TT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA.
PARlLlA. twill make you feel fresh,
the blood will be made pure and circu-
late with more vim. Sores and PIN.
pies will disappear, the urinary and di.
gestive organs will gain strength and
perform their functions without pain,
while robust health, strength, freedom
from aches, etc., and happy content be
the result, and longevity your reward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
. EB STER R
A Great Benefaotor of Women

Great Benefactor OF Women.
Lydia e. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is
often spoken of us the great bonefactor of
women and frequently receives letters like
the one wo quote from, written by lady
in San Francisco, she says: 81 am taking
your Vegetable Compound and find great
benefit from it. 10 has done me more good
than all the Doctors" Mrs. T., of Vim
cennes. Ind, writes: Having taken II
bottles of your Vegetable Compound and
cured by its use, feel very anxious that
every woman afflicted with Womb Disease
should make use of it. Another lady In
Birmingham, Mich, was suffering from
weakness and displacement. She says:
~ began taking your Compound and 1T
helped me so soon, feel like proclaiming
to tho World its great virtues as healing
agent for women.D
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
MOTHERHOOD.
PERRYsBURG.


Whom tho tasks OF tho day aro ended
And work is folded away,
sit by tho window upd study
A picture over tho way.
In room with undrawn curtains
a mother comes every night,
And sits with dimplcd baby,
In tho softly fiickcrlng light.
The little ones chubby fingers
el.s Wander over her face,
And IL smiles and coos and dances
With a sweet, unconscious grace.
know the mother is saying.
Something tender and good,
BY the way In which she oaresses
This atom OF babyhood.
Then, as tho twilight dcepens,
The golden head sinks to rest,
And beautiful face bends over
The sleeping child on her breast:
And my own sad heart is throbbing,
Yearning with sudden pain,
For touch OF the dainty fingers
never shall clasp again.
But know the time is coming,
At the end of life's eventide,
When hushed will be every longing,
And mothcr-love satisfied.
So now sit by the window,
And take what comfort | may,
Watching the dear little stranger
In the tirclight over the way.
Christian Union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
ORPHEUS @. KERR.
Ills Personal Appearance and Some Points
In Ills Career.

In Ills Career.
Tne author OF "The Mackerel Brig
nde" is being rapidly forgotten of men.
Do you remember after he had married
Adah Isaac Menken, and accompanied
her to San Francisco, what q bubble of
talk there was about itp He resembled
then Artemus Ward little--only that
Mr.. Newell (Mr. KerO was a much
handsomcr man, of the perfect blonde
type and most cultivated in his manners.
He is of very aristocratic family, who
repudiated his claims to their clemency
after he had welded poor Menken. 1t
was well known it was genuine love
marriage on the part Of the poet
author, even IL like many another
it was finally unfortunate. Kerr never
regained his vivacity of spirits or
his literary position after that fate
full alliance and its eventual separa-
ton. He did her justice after her
death by giving to print the only truth
ful account of her unfortunate life. He
lives now in New Jersey. Long since,
after a dreadful illness, he was again
reconciled to his family, but he never
was Just himself. He is old now beyond
his years; his yellow silken hair is turned
dusty gray; his mustache, that curled
around the corners of his etfeminate
mouth in wonderful artistic way, is
white and long. The whole face is ono
of pain and sadness; he stoops in the
shoulders, and he was an Adonis in
figure; is morbidly silent and reticent.
He writes little-not much for print
is an inveterate cigarette smoker, and
PAGES up and down some favorite walk
or room by the hour, buried in his own
gloomy reflections. The ''unkindcst
cut" to poor Newell is, that western
papers are copying his "Mackerel Brig
ade" papers without giving him credit
and even endeavor to so mutilate them
as to be made ''original. Is there any
meaner thief in the world than the liter
ary pilferer?-San Francisco Chron-
tcie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

THE VoLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIc APPLIANCES
ON trial for 30 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, ,neuralgia, ,paraly sis, and many 9th.
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. No risk In.
Cured, as 80 days. trial is allowed. Write
them ut once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15
G. NJ. d.

Walking down Broadway is very pleas
ant when you feel we'll, and T. K
never felt better than when his friend asked
him how ho got over that severe cough OF
his so speedily. "Ah, my boy" said T.,
sc. NJ. d. did itw And his friend won
dered what q. NJ. d. meant. He knew il
did not mean Good Many Doctors, for
T k had tried dozen in vain. 81
have it," said he, just hitting the nail on
tho head, ''you mean DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery or Gold Medal De-
served as my friend j s. always
dubs it," Sold by druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

WE accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and spittingf"
Smith. How can II You know l am q
martyr to catarrh.
IL Do as did. l had the disease In It's
worst form but am we'll now.
S. What did you do for itp
j. used DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cured mo and IL will euro you.
s.. 1've heard of IL, and by Jove 1'll try IL.
j. Do so. You'll find 1t at all the drug
stores in town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

The Cremation Society of England
have issued circulars to the effect that
they are now in position to undertake
the cremation of bodies at Woking, in
Surrey. The chief practical object ON
to this new-old method of dsposing Of
the dead is that all traces of poison fe-
loninusly administered would be de-
stroyed. This is sought to be guarded
against by the rule OF the Society, that
two medical certificates as to the cause
of death must be produced before they
can consent TO act. The cost OF crema-
ton Is, AS at present liked, under twelve
pounds sterling. IN Y. Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

HAcK-DRrvER's coUPLET: If she be not
fare for me, what care l whose fare she
be-Chicdgo Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

"IT's hot as an oven In here" he said to
the editor. "It ought to be; it's where
make my bread. n--Lunn Union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

VALUABLE AND CoNvENIENT.-BRowN's
; BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs arc safe and sure
remedy for all troubles of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold 0nly In bOIes. 25 cts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-15

"A knit goods manufacturer of Troy
has received I'M order for 20, 900 dozen
undersllirts to bo sent to Russia II is
supposed that the goods are intended
for the army. Troy Times