davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
KIDNEYS. BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

All forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting Ia
Mental aud Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections Of the Throat, SKIN or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning Skin Affections,
Old Sores, Pains ID the Head and Back, Rheuma-
tism, Ulcers, Piies, Affections of the Eye and Ear
Disorders Of the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated By new methods with
everlasting success. Offices and parlors pri-
yate. Write for circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free. Office hours Q a. IN. to Q D.
n, Sundays 10 q. IN to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
TurDentine.
FOREIGN.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. March 25.-Turpentine is
firm az 2ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
DOCTOR T. J.
PEA ROE
3eG Jackson street. st. Paul, MINI.

The most prominent and successful physician
the Northwest devoting exclusive attention
TO Chronic Diseases OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Boston R,ilroa and Mining.

BosToS, March 25.-Following are the closing
prices az the Stock EXCHANGE today:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

Detroit Post Every Michigan Demo
crat has begun to appreciate the import
4nee ~ Don Dickinson friendship. IL
hs daesn re4uIEe an enlarged hat when
he returns T. Detroit II VII be because
be Is TOO truly modest ~ be afessted b.
iiattery.
Philadelphia kecord. There seems d
De some Intention GA the part of the Iili-
nssis Democrats t. contest that election
10 the Legislature which proved such a
surprise party for them. Upon what
ground Is not stated, unless perhaps
their own damp
Chicago Iisfsr Oceaa: Mrs Belye
lockwood. upon q visit "a Michigan, ~ as
invited a. address the Legislature. In
her address she sand. we are brothers
aad sisters, born of the same God, chill
dren Of the same country lt ls hardly
likely she would have acknowledged that
% the Illinois Legislature
Jackson Citizen. The State Legisla-
ture certainly did the square thing by Mr..
IsothrOp, when the news of his appoint
ment a. Minister 20 Russia reached Ian
sing. The Republican members at once
proposed a set OF complimentary resOlu-
tiOns and every body iolued ia passing
them. Michigan Is dreadfully provincial
in MANY respects and ia no way Is II more
manifest than IN the general rejoicing
when one og It's respected citizens re-
ceives honOrs abroad Ii IS a custom
that wears well.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

from tbs aE1lospAsre, another t24t q
soa.es srsn4 t1s water iralsk, aad 80 4
.soea. 10 = 1afoFtlzxlsaGe tLAsi liza eolisil-
rioa II uncertainty ani eonse.4alent liver
al ~ treatment should aaid u the Deoes-
sars evils II the plague Aside fFom Tie
misfortune a. the afflicted people, tie lssts
Eiis lass taItA Ia professional sklilu cases
hks thls and hke thai Qf Gsu- 0raat are
rsDoftsd oftsn Ne aad been lrsi - BE-
hsye that the professional gentlemen
esald sistefmlns the difference between q
clnoer AID patrId sore throat, and be-
tween pure typhoid and nlalaglal fever,
bar these resent notable Instances VII
lead u make as skeptleaL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
MuskeoOn Mich.

MuskegOn, Mich.
Mr.. ". Il. NANDERIISDE:-We have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of ouI
children was taken sick with (sO-caledl diph-
iberia. OF course employed doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning. the
doctor called with four more of his profession
and consulted. Ii the child would be alive ia the
evening they were TO open the chlld's throat and
cut the phlegn out. This 1 did not approve of,
but as there was no hope of the child's recovery
consented. Finally our Eeighbor, Mrs. +. Wander
werp, called with bottle of your Magic Oil, and
asked if we would use tit would cost moth
ing. We gave the child three five drops in
ternally every hour and pOuticed the soles of It's
feet with onionf and bathed its throat well with
Magic Oil. and when the doctor came in the even
ing he wanted to know what we had given
child as il 5reathed so much easier. / told him
We used Vans Magic OIL. He said keep right ON
using il as that was better than he could do. |
have thanked Mrs. Nanderwerp thousand times
for her kindness, and | sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. a. ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil or King of Pain is manufac-
tured by n. e.. Van1erlinde. Muskegon. Mic,.
and is sold BY all dealers.
For sale at retail in Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores: Nj. b. kimm. Peck Brothers, Il
B. Escott, III. i +. Thum, l.. X. Wilson and W.
II. Yanleuwen, also U. A. Buys d Go Andrew
Devoe and r. Lindenmulder For sale at whole
fale by Hazeitine Perkins d Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
j. w. EDDY

| have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia. ana
il has proved TO be satisfactory, Il has cu:ed
me entirely; also our next door neighbOr was
cured By il Joehans kieft by Internal use for
Sore Throat combined with severe Cough and
Hoarseness; also man by the name OF Stoffe
Kwintens was cured by it Of a very severe Lame
back. 1 can never say too much in praise of your
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April q. 1884.
Yours truly, JACOB DESPELDEh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
Read What Vans Magic Oil or kins
Of Pain ttas Gore or
the People.

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications in of Colds Collie. Cuts
Burns. Bruises, etc. and ind none better. lt LIZ
especially adapted TO children. il be used
with safety and satisfaction. and earnestly
recommend il 10 parents.
Muskegon. Sept. 20, 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

For a Nobby Summer Suit,
we would call your attention
to our Fancy Cassimeres, in
plaids and checks, made up IN
sacks and four button frocks.
Perfect in style and tit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

We have used your Magic Oil for several years,
and would not like To- be without IT, as il Is good
family medicine. viz: Burns. Bruises. Sore
Throat, Colds, ETC., hence l truly recommend il u
the public. REV. l.. NANDERNRlES.
Patterson. ~ j.. Feb. IL, 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

lr never ralns bar q pougs We have
~ met begun d suffer from f0ur-year
sn.erafie administrator, and nov the
lrt-.u-vear and seventeen year ioeusts
. commg
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

CiREAr is Don Dickinson, and growing
reater every day Swineford now re-
u,hates the whole crowd Of Michigan
'ongressnlsu and pronounces Don great
r than all of them. He was about giving
ID ia despair Of getting bis expenses
aid b prospect FOR gold IN Alaska. when
Jon had patty on HIM and whispered To
be- President Then his appointment
g,ss determined IN twenty -four hours IN
plts of bis having been recommended by
ho Congressman.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
Michigan Central.
(0hAND RAPIDS DIVISION. }

norrlrf frlKe.
Detroit TX . 6.g1sm pacihc ES....' GV0 am
Day Express 1895 Yll NalI ..-...... t5l pm
Atlantic E1 se2l pm Mas Inaphf alf pm
WAY Freight 6I AIu a. d i.apile ~ iI-a plu
sleeping csrs attached.
Pacific Express daily. lihiADoe u.llnf daily
excep' sunday
The Detroit EaIrc~s iearirR Hi t1t D. ~ reach
ing that city ~ ~ - a. n.. NeW York l1s. o.
and Boston = lt0 3. pa. next us..
Through tCkets FOR al ppinu and sieelina oas
berths may bo prscurei uf Union Iesei Drloe
corner Monroe nnd Ottawa NtfeeIs. afi hi lniof
Depot
IT. SCHULTZ Henl Az. W honr,akt
(fEO. ". hUNsON Ilckei Agent Grey.
j r. hkVKlRe. Ticket Agent Dcp0f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

Tax Michigan Congressional delegA-
"a instead ~ distributing the Offices
aoag their TRENDS, are noW asking Mr..
iekinson Il hs vii please let them
.ye Williams j. Craig for collector IN
strolt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

fr is ia very despalflng tone the De
at Free Press special from Washington
aounees -it Is not knoEn when Col
essmore. ~ 6irsnd Rapids, wlli leave.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

We are going 60 ask "a a
special favor that YOU come
and try ON a few of our Fine
Coats and discover what We
mean by Tailor-Made Form
Fitting Garments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

PzSSsTLg has il Don Cameron
4 Michigan is Don Dickinson, eaeo
ies his Respective roost
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
RAILROAD TINE TARIHs
Grand Rapids a inclaxa-
GOING NORIk

Grana Rapids A. lnc1ss&-
GOING NOkIA
Arrive l-ess
Oincinnsti a tirsad t.aIaif "a osa plA
Cincinnati q AscksDaG "a .. "a Ar tJ-- "a
r. Wayne ADa MAckinas IA. as pW - t'iA
orand t.t.Iilif 4 stiiit.s A.. A4i .in a. @iA
GOING S9IIh.
G,r.,int..f a. IA sa
N.l'kllar A Il als.i1.ss.i "a sfF pa oI. 3sn
AsokluaS 4 ~ Wayne r. le.Z Az Al - Az
$780,. / ,-fsr,,.s zla pIa
ts1sillss A trIs.nd isaIilis Ag .t p4n
Al .salIas dalis o1celi cilAd.l5
SLEEPING CAh AAHkAuH&2Als
NoRgn Train isSHlIs 81 hst o. nl las N,ssd
run nleeislns tlsEa tar feisskas and Aiacktt,sc
1iy. Tran sssyins 81 iUza e. lll. iaz tti4n a.
fuf tfasafae CAS-,
A0UTH- faIl ieslss.ls sf ufo g. "a hhS Ns~fa
ruf slc-Illl..s ~ t.lT All4sllllit4
illnaa.h tlaksis aau h. oHI.lnsa 81 Union
u. kel One Coraes Monroe sud D'isswe ntteeaA
era Al Onion De.aa h 4. l4bl MOOD.
tsel i Pass Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

tKkIAMAEt0 DINlsION.l
Arrive fssavs.
Exprees ....... .......... ul lm s. am
Mail -.-....- -.-. .... ... ..-... Nal $50 pIn
All trains daily except huula4.
The train leaving 20 Il. ul. clunecir 81 White
Pigeon With Aflauuc E1IHesf on Maln Lane
which hl.r Pal.ce Drawing Aoom nieeiane
Coaches from Ctias4-o to kee hori aul bseton
without change.
Tho tr4in leaving at si q. n connects 81 VI
pigesu OWNS oue hour fuT rlDuafl Vlu rlle
New ork Eraft.-s on Main IAl-.
IhrOuKh tscaeis aid Deflfs ~ rif-tplu4 ie-cf
can o. secured af Union Ticket Dfioe b. Hunrs
Street and Depot
All trains vi run bg sf.h meridian taie NiIoh
is 81 minutes sloaeI tnau letfnn Nme
j. N. NlANNNtl. oell Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

A aaAriSo sound comes from Ken
cay. rhsrs Is a gnashiag of Bourbon
sth there over the refusal of the Presl-
MT - commission Blackburn Collector
Internal Revenue. It IS pronounced
a outrage that Blaekbnrn's letter should
sse any influence with the President
w. when ths party bee supported with
lch vgor IL Ia power.
BLacKBuES friends say that tho OBJ
ctionAble letter was the passionate " ef-
laion Of a hot-hes.lled man at a tlme OK
CtraOrdinary excitement and that be
ow regrets having written H. UndOabt-
Ily be does regret It now, but va haven't
earl that be- ever So expressed himself
efore be- tried to get an appointment
om the Government he helped to des-
eDV
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13

plto oI uiS uhsln- pech reto Iuuichuuu ~
he Congressman.
VIZ regret to leafa that Bro. Bailey Of
be Ann Arbor Argus. has been treated
a. shabbily by his supt osed friends. He
anne horne From Washington last Satur-
lay ia very happy frame OF mind, with
be fnll assurance that be- would be re-
,allei IN a few days to become chief Of
he stationery Division q the Treasury
Department ON Monday some malic-
ous enemies "a his own party at home,
autographed 10 Washington remOnstrat-
.ug against his appointment. Such treat
ruent is reprehensible It's hard enough
sveu ior good Democrat t. get up 10 q
place without having the ladder kicked
from under him by his own towusmen.
But the xood die Young
ArrER three weeks study che doctors
have not come to an agreement as 20
what tie disease IS which has been de-
popularIng the little town of Plyg outh,
Pa rapidly during an this time. A spec
ial correspondent who has been at the
scene ~ tbe epidemic writes that there
had been lp to Che time of his visit last
Friday 7i7 persons vino we're known to
the physicians to be down with the dis
ease. and that ~ this number the physi-
cians ssud fry or seventy would die.
On the day previous there we're i've
DEATHS and seven funerals. Sixty famil-
ies bad left the pbiCe within ten days.
"Men. the correspondent writes. "come
up out of the mines and goto their homes
e. end that a child or wife has died since
they LETT. iust before the break Of day
Thera are no smiling faces "a % met on
the streets Everybody looks solemn
and the general saiutahon be- ara inquiry
about bow many each has sick in the
family or how many have died Under
takers wagons. hearses and doctors car
riages are on che streets az an hours II
the asy nd night. Drug stores 10 not
close their doors and the march - DEATH
has caused many houses to bs tghtlv
slcss.l. while craps hanging on thirteen
doors an Thursday todd tbe story ~ what
the plsgue had done witbin"
The story reminds 0ue ~ Bulver s.
description of the plague in Italy. When
the disease broke emit the Plymouth physi-
cians bad the feld to themselves. bat
they did not know what the disease was
They prescribed great ilses ~ guinine
AMI treated The people ior malaria The
dissase spread and the guinine did not
sar, sle people. The death-rafe increased
tuin one or two to haH dozen a day
Stll The physicians thought it was mai
ara Finally tha Wlsesbarre physicians
cauie. and IN a short time the disease gut
b b. esule3 typhoid fever. The death
fstA ran M. None ~ the phys'-
cians were sure what the disesse
Wa AMI ~ the seventy estl deaths
thst have o,.curre,i not single post
nortaro examination as held One doe
sor cslls tlle lseasa pure type cf tsphoid
'aer. enfirsiv distinct from niaiaral
~. ana snother SAYS that e = not
seid lever at all. bus IS asposte'i fever
e,l nature, one saws it's sou-
-urfber says IL Is net one
~l by poisou brea'hed
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

An exchange aptly says: "When you
paw the city publishers cash for their
diaper and ask your home editor to send
YOU his paper on a credit, OF even do
not patronize him at all, how can you
expect him to publish paper equal to
fbe man who gets all the patronage ?
In giving a distant paper all the money
YOU are not only building mp an insti-
titution that may pever be Of any BEN
eft to you, but you are breaking down
one that is direct financial benefit to
YOU and your community. When you
pay your money to a well conducted
home journal, you are not only helping
home enterprise, but you are helping
your own State, your own county, and
yourself"
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13
Another Assassination.

On Saturday evening last at about
half past O'Clock as Hal Rivers, col
ored man residing on Judge Thos. But
lers plantation was returning home
from a visit on Capt. j. j. Barrow's
place he was waylaid and murdered.
The crime was committed on the public
road and very close to the bank of little
Bayou Sara creek. Circumstantial evil
dence pointed to Phi Canty as the MUIR
derer and he was accordingly arrested
and confined in Jail until Thursday last
when he had preliminary trial before
Judge John Yoist. The chain of evil
dence, (alI circumstantiaD was incom-
plete and Judge Yoist placed the pris.
oner under one hundred dollar bond
to appear before the October term OF
| the district court. The murdered man
was shot in the head and three buck
shots passed through his brain.-East
| Feliciana Sentinel.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13
Thousands say So.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard. Kan,
writes /" never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are
rapid Sellers" Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and
regulate the bowels. No family can
afford to be without them. They will
save hundreds Of dollars in doctor'sbills
every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by M. P Young g. Co.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

There were 28,00O,OOO silver dollars
made in 1888, and but 300 in 1889. The
most ancient date is 1894. From then
until 1904 they were coined continuous
". Then skip of thirty-two years
occurred. The trade-dollar is the only
thing that has married the issue since
1886, with the exception Of 1887, when
meme was coined. The silver dollar OF
1904 is the rarest American coin. But
seven genuine ones are believed to
exist, and the owners have refused
$1,000 each for them. The 1874 dollar
brings $40; those between 1870 and
1886, So; 1886. 81 1889, with Tying
eagle, $25; 1851 and 1859, $35 and $40
respectively; 1853, $36. The trade
dollars issued from 1878 to 1878 are
destined to become rare.-NeW York
Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13
OPELOUSAS
Saturday June 18th, 1855.

Hon. O. B. Steele has issued the fol-
lowing important circular relative to
the assessment of railroad property /:
BATON ROUGE, June 6, 1885.
TO Assessors relative to railroad property:
The right of way, including the SUI
Derstructures, main track, side or sec
Ond tracks and turnOuts, turn tables,
telegraph poles, wires, instruments and
other appliances, and the stations, Sec
tiOn houses and water tanks and other
improvements of the railroad company
on such right of way are real estate for
the purposes of taxation, and denomi-
mated railroad track" and should be
listed and valued in the parish where
located. All lands, lots and buildings
outside of right of way other than that
denominated railroad track" should
be listed as immovable property In the
parish where located.
The movably property known as
trolling stock" is known as personal
property and denominated for the pur-
poses of taxation, trolling stock" and
should be taxed at the dOmicil or maln
Office of the company.
The width of right of way depends
npon the statute or the provision Of the
GuhEL6E uuuCI NHlCn OuC SOihpNIJ up J
be organized and the road constructed
An entire tract of land acquired anC
owned by a railroad company does moi
necessarily become right Of way be
cause one or more side tracks may b
constructed on or over it. Rails, timbe
and ties owned by railroad company
for use in operating and repairing sucl
road, is to be deemed a part OF the rail
road.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13
John Alcohol, MY Joe.

John Alcohol, My Joe John,
When we were first acquaint,
I'd money in my pockets, John,
Which now know there amt.
spent it all in treating, John,
Because loved you so;
But mark me how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, my Joe,
John Alcohol, my Joe John,
We've been too long together,
30 you must take one road, John,
And will take the other j;
For we must tumble down, John,
III hand in hand we go,
; And / will have the bill to foot,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
Caldwell Waterman,
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

Consideral excitement exists in the
vicinity of Fairburn Ga, owing to
troubles between the cOlored labOrers.
The approach of cotton-cropping time
always affords more employment to
farm laborers in that section than can
usually be had. To meet this demand
large numbers Of men were brought
from Atlanta and other cities. Their
arrival aroused the hostility of the resi-
dent negroes who organized for the
purpose of driving them out OF the
country, and few nights since about
forty masked negroes visited plaDta
ton and warned the strange negroes at
work there eight in humber, to leave
which they did in quick order. Other
plantations have been similarly affect
ed and the imported laboreTs. sre leav-
ing under threats made against. them.
Shreveport times.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

THE RICE CRoP.-Lafourche and
contiguous parishes will make an ahu-
dant rice crop this year if the vast fields
along the Morgan railroad are an indi-
cation. Nothing finer could be expect
ed. The land is thoroughly irrigated
and drained by the use of fumes, and
other evidences tend to show that the
planters of that cereal in those parishes
are prosperous and know wha? they are
about. Take it as a general thing, the
crops Of all kinds throughout the State
are exceedingly promising. The
weather has been more congenial than
it has been known for years, and with a
continuance, the most bountiful crops
since the war will be harvested.-1beria
Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

Ina general way this parish has per-
haps the finest crops that we have
known at any time since the war. Corn
and cotton are doing unexceptionably
we'll and the excellent weather and good
spirits of our farmers generally is a
guarantee that the harvest will be a
large one. At no time within the past
twenty years have we known weather
more favorable to grass killing than
that which we are now enjoying
Marksville Bulletin.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

Major Thompson J. Bird, commits
sioner Of agriculture, has received re-
ports for the last month from nearly
every parish. They are all of an en-
couraging nature, and the prospect is
that with average weather, good crop
will be made throughout the State. The
acreage in corn, cotton and rice is very
materially increased, the only reduction
being in the acreage of cane.-Capito-
liam Advocate.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

The late George Geddles, who was
remarkable for bis sound Judgment,
thought it cheaper to cover barn with
rough boards, without painting, and to
repeat the covering when time had
caused decay, than to have the whole
surface planed and painted but cheap
est of all is to soak the rough boards
with crude petroleum.-Country Gen
tleman.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

A CYcLoPs.--In the early part of the
week, Mr.. G. I'll. Lebean, Of the Ninth
Ward, found strange little reptile
coming from under his house. He cap
tured it and placed it in glass case.
It is about four or five inches long its
body about one inch thick it has a
short tail like some species Of lizard.
and has near the tail six rudin.ents of
feet. Its head is like that of snake,
and it has only one eye. which is Local
ted Just in the center of the head.
What it is or whence it game, no me
knows, as the like of il has n ser been
seen here before ninte cnuppe
Banner.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

Gum Arabic eaters are spfinging up
an our large cities. People eat the gum
Grst for soreness OF the throat or
cracked lips, and soon cuitivate taste
for il. There is nothing injurious at'ont
It. Some people live on it entirely. 1t
is nothing but the hardened jniee OF the
acacia tree. Six ounces will suffice for
4 days rations If no ether food is eaten.
Constitution.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

An editor in Northern Illinois, who
started about fifteen years ago with
fifteen cents, is now worth 100000. His
accumulation of wealth is owing to his
frugality, strict attention to business,
and TO the fact that an uncle died and
left him 500, 998.-Ex.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

The Salt Mines are playing an impor-
tant part in the criminal annals of our
parish, and if things don't improve we
will have to make special provisions to
arrest the commission of crime and
other acts of sensational character.
The Burgmuller affair has not ye. died
away when the news reaches us of a
suicide committed out there .Wednes-
day, resulting in the death of a German
named John Fitzner. His mode of self
destruction, we are told, was the deadly
revolver, and we ignore the causes
which led to the commission of the des-
perate act. Mhere must be an evil spir-
it lettering about the Island, throwing
decentralization and crime among its
Teutonic nhakitants.-Iheria Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

The President has good reasons to
distrust the professional politicians.
Every little dog of Congressman, who
has not had the honesty and the cOur-
age to resist unworthy pressure, has
found lying means of escape through
an Endorsement uf his particular horse
thief for Office. This has been going on
for three months. The president is nat
urally tired of it. So are the people.
Would it not be good idea to have a
black list of offeding statesmen made
out in various departments and posted
for thirty days ?--Courier-J Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13

Rose Creole, one hundred and eight
years old, living in Philadelphia, has
been blind for twenty years. She has
now her eyes opened, and has common
ced cutting new set of teeth.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.
july

Two Irish setter puppies, male and female
Apply at this Office. FeD' |A'1l'