davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

FKou InE WORST stages Of Heart Do
ease cuu.iisr myself cured ~ The uss u
Or GRAVES ilEAkr REGULATOk -
r. ". Tu~ur. TiHou, y n Thirty yssfs
have rfoy,d The Heart Regulator sure
rsusdy Sold ~ druggists Al slO pr
bottle Fee pamphlet Of ,. J.. lngAiis'
Cambridge. Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

He ttckohfd me 70 CUM '"
lie hal On tho table before him cup OF
offes and q big book: the coffee untouched,
be book unoPcnei
my dear Paul, he aid. you see ! have
saited for you II y warner here than at
he Rue Danphine. ehl-wailer, another cup
Il ooffcs and glass q sl<inths."
"Your room, Raoui, aid. reminded me
,o-nixht q spitzbergen. 1 have not bcen
here, but have bsen In your room and
now that ! do not exaggcrsfa L think
8arrniz would have found your room cold.
sYou langaish for ths Rue de Meiiasi-for
your mirrors and dAmask curtains and The
porcelain slower
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

The boy stood on ihs turritg d'ck.
The heat wss last tsffinci
Bot sli his turns wsfc qulctly hsrl,ei
with 0rsat American -, Circ-
1T ia womb fful rsmsdy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

The use OF resin Is obnoxious to
horses, and IL spt 10 excite the Kidneys
unduly. and produce irritation that may
lead 10 Inflammation Of these organs. For
all ordinary purposes, common salt VIII
answer. This may be constantly kept
within reach OF all domestic animals,
without danger Of their taking too much.
Il is preferable TO mixing II among theif
food -Er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Mf Ti.o'n speaks 81 gOiug Soaih n'ri
winter ou cruise 10 BIZ yacht wang.
Mr. Tldsu may 70 whsrc hc hkes now
sud nav h. ja-t - healthy a. be- pisase--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Those sharp pains In the small Of the
bsck aDi srouud the hips will quickly 40
snsr you spp'y a Hop Pldsisr. Ladies,
pay atteutlOu 10 this 1jc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

An EngH.h lord has written three vol
umes on yawulug n be- bad undertaken
% give q diagnosis OF = Chicago girls
ya~u thsr, would have been twenty vol
umes Al least
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Becauss The doctors sAy yoa cannot live.
I 49,. truubl,d Nih DruV-y, nud EiT'n ~
a. die Rut sn'r using Sulphur Blttsrs
am xsi o. b. tte best msticiue Tor All
Kidn.y DI.rs.,. thN I ever -sw Ms J.
Broua. Budysp1r. C1aH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Auxlous ~ify-Doct r, my husband hs.
bad severe cas- ~ sgnsuoke. What
would you roCommrudf DOctur-Isli him
u sian The plafge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Richard Ash, esq, OF Hannibal. Mo-,
says "Th.rc II nothing better fof bill
lousnsss sud kldaey diseases than kidn'y-
Wort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
fPcnn. fsrmer.l
nm ..rICAI STOCK BREEDING

As scrub heller. bred TO a thoroashorsd
hail for her nrst calf, aud then repeatedly
bred 10 the same bull. vill Improve IN
her breeding. 50 much 90 thas eAeh sue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
coSpUcrD AZ b wAlssH NcKrss.

Corrrsronirnce On pracfical agricultural top
3D. II sHIIrIIfIi ANirrss an ruurnuulcafinns
ir.ru.'st fur t'lis dsrsrtmcut o. NJ Mckscn
af trTcrunr. Nalno.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

one bottle of JDAHsoHs dHodyHe Lfai'
msnf will sr,ctaslly cure hfon hltls, In
fimmsiory sofc O. rOai, sorr lungs, bleed-
lng ~ th~ iung-. chfonic hpar-sness.
hacklng c"ugh. NhDopiug cough, ani lame
stomach
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

,f~" For ,conomy and comfort, every
spring. ~ u.e Hood'- ssfsapsriils" writes
= Bun,io New Yofk) lady. 100 Doses
One Dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

A Boston woman uothr- usiu boys
through ne pre-. ihst " ihsy thfos cop
les of ing,fsoii's isciurs- iu her lap she
Ill ihrnN iLrm ont OF thr NlnhlN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Akposk dn~n s'ssmer,--''l shall never
be fOani out. ani need the monsy more
than ihr hus. fofs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

It.to be borne 10 mlnd, ln th. language
OF Nes lork bsnksr that ptnies do not
destroy property
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

George W. Hutchinson, New Haven. c.,
says . kidnsy.wort completely cured me
OF dersng' ment Of the stomach, liver aud
bowels"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Here l. an article ab0ut The Land ~
the Midnight sun ssid Mf.. Bascom.
1t cant mean this cDurtfy, because
this Is The land OF miduig 90 son"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

The great uuanimity wish which dairy
men of hlgh reputati0n have adopted, la
prrf, nee o. anytLing else, the Inprosed
Buttsr Color mate BY Wells. RchAfison
a Co. of Burlington. VI IL remarkable.
IL shows that ihe claim. 90 Initiative col.
or are bsselsss, and wise dsiymsn Will
use 20 other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Tssuty I've c,uis' worth Of >AcrtiaAs
Caraify CoHifien Tbtr'lsrs "a out spafing'
~ 10 coop of twenty-five hens VII 10
crease the pfoduct Of sggs 2S per cent 10
value In i0 days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Alwsys hep :. A iIcl,t Co.. Jsmsiea
Ginger In thr h0nse T. sii prove "A
friend IN aeei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

The dsrk sgss-The period slapsing be-
TWEEN the time OF beginnlng 20 look Tor
match IN Jour bare feet and d0dlpg II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

YES, issues should b. made the basls u
= PTesidentlsl campaign, bot lst them not
be issues from the lnitfd Ststsr tr' asury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

The Immortal Saving" There's always
room st the top'-was Invented ny ho-
tel CleIk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

A. the electric exhibition 10 fhilad,l-
ph.a sn ofganist plays koOssseii organ
100 fttaway from h.s irsirumsut Ihi.
makss Playing much more pleasant fOr Tie
nryarI.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

MONEY goss great Way nossdsy.'
Oi,ssfysd Nsw lofs hsuk cashisr. a. be-
pockstsd go. 900 ~ che banks funds ani
llt cut fOf Canada
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

when a concern falls In China ihe debt
or heads aIc cot % ard thrown in sith
tIe assets. That !. The ssy their credit.
ors ett ahsai of them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Castor oil is . sure remedy for warts,
eraeks, seabs or sores on cows teAts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Eao say. he will reside In csnsds pr
mansbtly Zoos where be- l. well ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

~AklN~
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
-.r.. ..r rrrrr rsfss Autrfe' ri rsfu
.. H'rHrUr nrrr. rrr nIHrNm 80
-.rt sInfs. snf rsnuoi ts roti IN
rrr nu'tIu.e nl - irsi. faafi
.....a .a... .r hesl as.f .. = ,.'' r..
.... -.as lHrtl nAkiss fvNttA 10
Professional Cards. &c
49, ""'~"r'
s-o~y & Counselor d, Laa'
PARIS. Maias
r-- fr r-..t.. Haf. 'ai
2 ''ass''r.
r4uasslIors Gt LGic.
Huekaeif. We.
,,,., r,.ue n' o'''.' g. , co.'s. 80.
.' n. Hsrtr
a., wuSu
irs-sst rad Colgss.lor a. Latr,
toVFtt N,i>t
nEaECr a sTH HsnNs.
i.',...,, - ,,s cog-,e'lo-s a, La.
Nor,rav. Mssss.
NAM .rstun s .rrtEss
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tr,-aeB aad CosHssior go io'r'
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pAItf-. NNtNE.
4 awr,>
tN--.li....I..
N.llINt' -- OVaNNDiiV' a' ]0"i
Norway. Tnine.
iD
q. n..,.a,.r.,., 80.
sI1Nri0H q surgeon
Sonw,,. ~
.r..f.. Ntrr LEI urre trar
II hp,......,,n & S,,ro,o,
s",s.
'
Fh
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H",o"'"N' " +"
PHYSICIAN ana surgeon,
r,n,. mn MAINE.
-..r...-u
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~ S'sSAr ''ll'of. Ma
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K~ NJ DAVIS
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A. c. JONES.
SWTTG Ann NArurNTCT
- MaaN aNaa@N -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
THE RAILWAY WHISTLE.
Massachusetts Taking the Lead in Bene
f1cent Reform.

Massachusetts Taking the Lead in Bene-
ficent Reform.
Massachusetts is leading. the way in
bringing about most beneficent re-
form-the abatement of the nuisance of
locomotive whistling. For many years
the railroad commissioners have urged
upon the companies the feasibility of
restricting the use of the whistle. They
held that by frightening horses it prob
ably caused as many accidents as it
saved, not to speak of the deaths re-
sulting from loss of sleep in cases of
illness where the invalids house is near
the track k, and further argued that the
value OF the warning as a distinct sig
nal of danger is greatly diminished by
its indiscriminate use. A dozen years
ago the managers of the Boston & Al
bany Railroad, one of the most impor-
tant in the State, were converted to
this view, and discontinued the use of
the whistle except as a danger signal.
Experience has shown no increase in
the number of accidents. while the
comfort of jewellers along the line has
been greatly promoted. The success
OF this experiment led to the passage
by the last Legislature of law to re-
strict the use of whistles at street
crossings. A petition by citizens o
Lawrence for the application of this
law in their city was recently heard by
the Commissioners, and they have Just
exercised their discretionary power by
giving orders to prevent whistling at
certain specified crossings in thickly
settled quarters. The Commissioners
at the same time recommend the COM
panies to discontinue the use of the
whistle as signal for switches, and as
q means of communication from one
employe to another, on the ground that
the practice is needless and an mex
cusable annoyance to the pEblc. The
of this movement, not only
as means of comfort. but as a sani-
tary measure, can not easily be exag-
gerated.-N y. Post.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho Singular superstitiOns Which AneCt
the People.

The Singular SuperstitiOns Which Aneot
the People.
The greatest luck that can befal .
mortal is to be born on Easter Sum
days. while the bells are ringing, but it
is not lucky to die on that day. The
spoon with which the Easter eggs have
been removed from the boiling pot is
carefully treasured up and worn in the
belt by the shepherd; it gives him the
power to distinguish the witches who
seek to modest his flock. Perhaps the
most important day in the year is st.
Georges. the 23d of April Corresponds
to our 9th of May), the eve of which is
frequently kept by occult meetings
taking place at night in lonely caverns.
or within ruined walls, and where all
the ceremonies usual to the celebration
of witches sabbat are put into prac-
tice. The feast itself is the great day
to beware of witches, to counterfeit
whose influence square-cut block of
green turf are placed in front of each
door and window. This is supposed
efectually to bar their entrance to the
house or stables, but for still greater
safety it is usual here for the peasants
to keep watch all night by the sleeping
cattle. This same night is the best for
finding treasures, and many people
spend it in wandering about hills try
ing to probe the earth for the gold it
contains. Vain and futile as such re-
searches generally are, yet they have
in this country a somewhat greater
5emblance of reality than in most 9TH
er parts, for perhaps nowhere else have
so many successive nations been
obliged to secrete their riches in flying
from an enemy, to say nothing of the
undiscovered veins of gold and silver
which must be scanning the country in
alldirect:ons. Notayearpasses without
bringing to light some carthen jar
containing old Dacian coins or golden
ornaments of Roman origin, and all
such discoveries serve to feed and keep
up the national superstition. Nine
tenth Century.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Use your soapsuds. A pint of car
make an excellent liquid for destroy
ing many insects that infest trees and
vines. --RarGl NetC Yorker.
Glover plowed under provides
plant food to the soil, nitrogen being
one of the elements. The roots con-
tain nearly as much fertilizing material
as the tops.-ErchGDge.
AR row of hardy evergreens, planted
so as to break the coolest winds from
the house, will be worth many times
their cost twenty years hence, and now
is the time to place them.
"A better plan for removing grease
spots than by applying hot iron is to
rub in some spirits of wine with the
hand until the grease is brought to
powder, and there will be no trace of
it-Bufalo Express.
Ginger cookies: Two cups of SUI
gar, two cups of molasses, two cups of
lard or drippings, two cups of hot wa
ter, two teaspoonsful of soda, four tea
spoonsful of ginger, one of cloves, two
of cinnamon. mix soft, roll thin and
bake quickly.-1he Household.
For hoarseness, hold two grains of
borax in the mouth, swallowing it as it
dissolves. Two grains of saltpeter in
a glass of sweetened water is very eff
cient Or gargle with water in which
sugar and alum are dissolved-an even
teaspoonful of alum in a glass of wa
ter.-BoSton Budget.
Good cider vinegar is recommend
ed for diarrhea, two ounces for an
adult and one teaspoonful, moderately
diluted, for child of one year. An
excellent remedy for hiccough for
young and old is graduated sugar
moistened with pure vinegar. For an
infant give from few grains to a tea
spoonful. - Philadelphia Press.
In cases where it is feared that
soap may change the color of an article,
as, for instance, scarlet hosiery or lilac
print. if the garment be not badly
soiled it may be cleaned by washing,
without soap, in water in which pared
potatoes have been boiled. This
method will also prevent colors from
running" in washing prints.
Budget.
"A savory dish of rice: Boil half
pound of rice in water until half done,
and then boil in milk until it is very
soft and thick; add small tablespoon
full of butter, and sugar and grated
lemon peel to taste. When cold, form
into oval balls, roll in egg and finely
sifted ''zwieback" crumbs and fry
delicate brown in hot butter Serve
with wine, vanilla or fruit sauce.-M
Y. Mail.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
LATE FASHIONS.
Some Notable Wedding Dresses Speclaltles
In Shoes and BOnnets.

some Notable Wedding Dresses -Spe claltIes
In Shoes and Bonnets.
Alderney cream is the latest name
for the shade of white with tint of
pale yellow in it, so popular in summer
wooden fabrics this season.
At a wedding party recently the
four bridesmaids wore cream-colored
lace dresses, looped over skirts of
striped satin, the stripes about an inch
wide. Each bridesmaid chose a diff
terent color. Two of these dresses
were particularly stylish and pretty
the one made of red and cream colored
striped satin, the other stripe of pale
green, alternating with one of cream
white. The skirts to each were plain
and quite full in the back, with tiny
balayeuse of plain satin pleated at the
foot. The cream lace drapings above
were formed of one exceedingly
deep flounce, which was pleated
In at the belt, and caught IN
on the sides with bows and floating
ends Of plain satin ribbon. Flounce
lace was also used in the making of
the bodices. which were Zouave-shaped
IN front over vests of the striped satin.
The vest portions were cut out square
In the neck, with the lace Of the Zou-
ave yelling the sides. An odd and
graceful arrangement of striped goods
and falling lace formed the short
sleeves, which were met by long Dan
ish kid gloves of pale cream, hand
painted in flne flowers, matching in
each instance the varied colors chosen
by each young lady.
Many of the fashionable corsages to
Partisan gowns. even Tor the prome-
made, are buttoned or laced down the
back. The fronts to the latest of the
eorsages sent over are not left in plain
cuirass shape as formerly, but are va
liansly draped with lace, net, etc., or
made to simulate u vest by shirred
plastrOns, velvet trimmings, richly
beaded applique bands. OF little full.
ness at the waist, instead of the usual
tight seams.
Ladies who found it becoming to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
The Epidemic of Crime.

Whence comes this epidemic of suicides
and murders? Recent discussions have
named several causes. Hon. G. H. Reeve,
of Indiana, charges it to infidel teachings
holding that hopelessness of q future
state cripples fortitude for bearing life 6
ills. Another declares suffering from the
universal business depression the cause. A
third writer attributes it to increasing in
sanity, a physician thinks much of the
tendency is inherited, while temperance
advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free thinkers have committed suicide,
but so have orthodox churchmen. Fnan-
ciai straits have beset many, but the
wealthy have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common TO almost every
such crime challenges attention. Well
nigh every report of suicide and family
murder mentions the perpetrator as having
I" for some time been subject to melan-
choly." Whence comes this? All recog-
nized medical authorities tell us that the
fire which consumes the brain is always
kindled by arrangements of digestion; that
good digestion is impossible without pure
blood, and pure blood is never known when
the liver and kidneys are out of order.
Under such circumstances, a preventive
should be sought, and for this Warmers
safe cure is sovereign-a fact conceded by
the best authorities in the land, and it is
especially commended by the celebrated
DR.. Dio Lewis.-ROchester Democrat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
Japanese Patent Law.

The Japanese have at last promul-
gated a patent law. The new law APP
pears, like many recent Japanese laws,
to be compiled from similar laws of
other countries-a clause from England
here, from France there, from Germany
in another place, as seemed advisable
in the circumstances. The term of pro-
lection is fifteen years; ARTICLES that
tend to disturb social tranquility, or
demoralize customs and fashions, or
are injurious to health, and medicines
can not be patented; the inventions
must have bsen publicly applied within
two years. and patents will become
void when the patented inventions have
been imported from abroad and sold. -
NJ ]. Etsnin0 Post
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
A Hint to Wives.

Wife (at the breakfast table)-What
time was it when you came in last
night, dearP
Husband with an aching head)
Weller, don't know. exactly.
Wife-It must have been three
o'clock. Were you detained at the
office?
Husband-Er-yes.
Wife (anxiously)-rm afraid you are
working too hard, dear. You ought
not to confine yourself so closely to
business. 1 am not surprised that you
have headache occasionally in the
morning. You really must take better
care of yourself. By the way, dear, can
you let me have twenty dollars.
Husband-Certainly, with pleasure.
M Y. Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
suNFLoWERs..
The Latest Use to which the Plant is De
voted.

The Latest Use to Which the Plant Is De.
voted.
This plant is vigorous grower and
has been extolled as a preventive OF
malarial diseases. The seed afford.
excellent food for hens and also fol-
horses. 1t is said that there is no kind
of feed that will keep horses in health,
give them a sleek appearance, and
make them lively and spirited like the
seed of the sunflower, feeding half q
pint night and morning. 1t is particu
larry recommended for giving horse
power of endurance, being fed half a
pint night and morning with other
feed. The stalks and heads, after the
seed is worked out, also make good
material for fires, and are especially
convenient in summer, when a quick
hire is desired and an enduring heat is
not wanted. In their growth they
make snowy appearance about dwell
ings and give an agreeable fragrance
to the air. The latest direction in the
line of utilization of the suntiower is
the planting of seed in place at the
proper distances. so that the stalks as
they grow will serve as bean-poles.
We have seen them started in that way
this season. and as they grow the
leaves are removed, thus forming an
excellent stalk for the beans, but What
the effect will be upon them remains to
be seen. The roots must tax the feed.
ing capacity of the soil quite heavily
Germantown Telegraph.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
IA railroad President. pow do.

"A railroad President, now 90
ceased. used to tell with much en5ey-
ment the story of the only instance
within his knowledge wherein an hon'
est and true reason was given for asa
ing a ''pass." One day the son OF
nrominent citizen came along-.a bflsK
Young chap-and said; 'Mr. Double ole,
giyo me a pass to Boston, and gave
no reason at all. Mr.. Doubletrack
asked his young visitor: why should
you have passP To which tne re- :
ioinder came promptly: "Well, don I
want to payr' Astonished at TINS
plain telling of the truth, Mr.. Double
track gave him the pass Philadelphia
LsdueT.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31

The New York Sun calls atten-
ton to what must be admitted to be a
serious matter that the vice of OPIUM
smoking is one that has grown very
rapidly in our Eastern cities within the
last ten years, and suggests the posi-
bility of its becoming one of the great
est OF our social evils, The vice has
certainly already become prevalent
enough to demand that public senti-
ment should be aroused. so that the
police of our cities should have behind
them the moral support of the COM
munity in breaking up at once every
opium-joint that begins its demoraliz'
ing and degrading business. boston
Traveller.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31

The experiment that was tried by
California fruit-growers two years ago
in the shipment of apples to China and
Australia has produced results most
favorable. The shipments were of good
quality, and took 50 we'll that orders
we're repeated and increased, and the
exports to China in the past six months
have assumed large proportions. San
Francisco Call.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31
"SHE tried her prentice hand on man,
And then she formed the lassies Or

"What is woman's worth?" asked fair
damsel of crusty old bachelor. He did
not know, so she said: w. o. man double
you 0 MANI. But a woman feels worth
little if disease has invaded her system and
is daily sapping her strength. For all fe-
male weaknesses, DR.. r. ". Pierce's "Fav-
orite Prescription" stands unrivaled. 1t
cures the complaint and builds up the sys-
tenn. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31

A WELL. KNOWN New York tailor recent
ly attempted to kill his wife, and subse-
quently committed suicide. This is evi.
IDENTIFY not case of the survival of the
"fittest. O-Life
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31

Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets"
Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove
Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly
Potent; Producing Permanent Profit; Pre-
Guiding Pimples and Pustules; Promoting
Purity and Peace Purchase. Price, Pet
ty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Pro-
cure Plenty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-10-31

JAPANESE fans sell from three cents up
to $500. The former are the best for use.
1t is easier to "raise the wind" at that
price.-NOITist0trR Herald.