davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
HE WLATHER REPORE

GOvERVMhNr tNDGcArt)N'-FD Il TOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 For Northern New
England Western Newly rk ioci rams; Tor south
ern New-Eug and an Eastern New York fair weather
winds becominx tnwest-rly slightly cooler
For Penn-ylvania Nrw-J-rsry, Delaware and Mary
snd fair her. westerly winds becoming southerly
nearly stationary temperAture
Westwari. far ept for ignt rains in the northern
part OF the Upper LAKE r. gion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
SEEKING SEPARATE RECEIVER

The committees of the first and second mort
-age DondAo4.ers of tne Wabash 81 Lols aud Pach
Railway have determined to move 70 secure an indie
pendcnt Tor tie rOat OF the Mississippi
RIVER power apply tho earnings IN the order Of
priority len. The committees represent only small
tie total Or DOni- Dut they say thaL t1ey
nave done active Surk " cADydzslnL BJudnOtlrr-
are petition To the United states
Circuit Court CnlcagD fsvDrnZ the Application Tor A
liver. u heard October 10. Frederick
y. L..wreuce 1f tue nrst mortgage com
Itter and j. v A. Crossword o. the second mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
M1.cELLAxEoUs RALwAY ISrELLIa ExcE

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrELLIG ENCE
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. II (>peeiGb Article, OF as
ISOLATION to-day hlsl by Arkansas AMI New
Orleans Railway Company for rosL. The hne
gns at POst aud extends south through the
Arkansas Drshl Lincoln. Drew aud Ashley Counties 10
The south line Arkansas. distance OF seventy miles
thence In OF louisiana through Ashley
o. i've miles. The cApIAl stock >22,OuO.OOo
the directors G-Org- VI. BarUor. George d. Foster
James = smith, or Beebr, Ark. and G. /. lie ws anu
NJ. j. Foster. OF Chicago The pace Of business Will De
BceDe, ARK.
PITIsBUKG Penn, Oct l2In the UEitef states Circuit
Court 10 day Arguments heard petiEon OF The
Fidelity Insurance Trust aud safety Deposit Company
OF Pniiade pnia trustee DondnoIers OF the est
Peunsylvauia an ShenAngo connecting railroad on a
100000 mortgage OF defendant npany, Tor leave
suits Tue Mercer COuuy COurt - foreciose
the mortgage. The decision reserved
crRlSGFELD, H.. Oct. II. In the Of the hA'-
Commission OF LIMOS against ihe ohio and Mssis
sipp Railway Judge Jesse Phillip presiding. decided
that the company should comply the de N and of
tue commissioners 10 pat the roai Ia safe condition
end operate 10 give the people reasonsoy ''e
aud convenient route.
PHIL ,DELPHIA, Oct II tspsc,a!.-lt IL stAtsi that
Ms.sra Wanswsgsr aud say, o. tue Recalling reorsan-
izatlon trustees Committee, Will make report THIS
week upon what taey decided thai the eAsel lines
Of the Reading Company SHAH have andor the rror-
gauizatlon. Alter The plan OF ORGANIZATION VIZ
soon Be published entrr. Austln COrDn mas EehtoA
furnished house IN THIS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
NnMLN ArEn FnR THE ASSEMBLY.

POUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. - SDecinh.-in the
Id Assembly Distrct Republican Convention of Dutch
ess County. John J. Platt renominatsd for tho As
semby nv acclamation.
ALBANY. Oct 12.-The Meegan Democrats have nom
mated the following candidates for Assembly In Al
bany County: LIST District. Philip j. Henze: lid Dis
trict M~redh Burke; it'd District. John Mccullough:
IVtn District, John +. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
aRArt cHARGEN AaALAsr 4 LrsrIcE.

A B. Willis OF East Wilston. l. L. Yesterday obtained an
attachment against property II Judge Joseph Hunting
wealthy OF Brooklyn. whose office is n the
CARRIED Building Mr. Hunting lives IN North Hampstead
where he Is justice VI the peace and superintendent te
Presbyterian sunday school Mr. willis charges iat some
time he PLACED IN Judge Huntnes hands rlJo'OO lu
securities $40 OOU which the Judge mas lost Ia speculation
Mr. Willis has obtained acknOw leigmeut from Judge
Hunting That intention u transfer MS property 10
his wife Today Uner- sheriff On-r, oil queens county
look pnsanss.un Lhe Ensler-ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Post Ulsce
Should DO .aserssse4 A eaAl ,os nay &C.
Al any unol
Letters Tor orein countries specially addressed
r en- lecates u oalxag lnI
letters specially addressed oons 'eus " '' ''S''' Wv
sells Ava.L4Ja -
Foreign mails or the eating Id VA close
tPaoAPrLF "A Al cases AZ taas . ace IS follows
Nv u ssae Wa lssastOsa leteers assa. srIAa
ana EurODe-L ~1Aies.ss 49,. 20 LiSSsst pr
fvs "a. Southampton ,iettsrs ireland
anu CuraO0a Jsr Steamship PhiladelpnlA; al Ia
Jamaica. L.nJn oASAHv..4A g. ~ 80. l'l) Asa
VAUhsDAl Al AN t.GrOVe DER steA.nsaiV Orr.aaae
VIA queenstown letters FrAlco OelaAny. must
be d.reetod per Oel'n.nle :, az IA. France Ocr-
many. 40. vel steamship ~olAnl VIA rlymoutn Snsr-
0osT- An- hamYei ues'ers 'ot Dleas stisH .a o.Aos
al .or Vera STaL .aHyeeae S..~.s.s .sa ~. yIa
AlexanaI.A
FaIDAl-A. D. u aisasloa: so. a,s
Pao.a, ports .sI a,, ssw,ors va ..s, IA 'S
AZ. t,nAN-AtaA osr steAn'aiS hlns VIA
satn.ton yet efs iof ii'ial~ anu France
mus ss ssrsA WA Queenstown delsrs ,',s.I
britain sud ssHsI n'ops- SS..,.. s .' 10, 20 49, 80,
"a aapass S .ssIS VI. .ssow .a ssa ~
droes"i 20 ,.....,,S l..naan Wa aassr.s' a.. ssrs
must Dc dgss1ed por L-an-~a - al IA lot Belgian
direct ysr -e4lnslD beigcHlsns. VIA Antwerp u0,uGs
Ia,ss.s. Ssr stsalshIV h'ls ooa,sn
N.na~aIa ,slAirl~ per steamship aur.eL
Mails Tor CANA Ja1al sor stoa asas2 beslc prom
san srAIoIscoJ c,S,s isrs OssSSsr ~ a. a q.
Mails s Aa',rAaS s.n, s-a ,ss, ~. AL
clscOL JseoSsr ~ - L "a "a arfisA ..
taal-l a.4l' =, ,,sss' s.l.i.s 'ss .aS S,y >:
PA,s iro ,.a sr.aeseol eloss .ss' yst"esf 70 40
{, steamer rom SsS ~sss VA Close :. s. -..is
at 1iSo = ~
an The r..1von o. lssir aalnlsrrapIsa aas
san Aas iroaa The As Afnsns ~ n4k a. ,sa
Frapesso saiisng sSsAsofs are dss>sssd
Post once Nsw.yerk. n. " October :. Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE pKNNsYLvAyIA- ATTITUDE IN THE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. PA leading official
OF PeuBsyva ksnrOtI stated to-day That there
would certaIny meeting OF Trunk Line officials
until President Roberts arrived from annual
inspection OF the lines Ia Ms system. This Will hot
place before weeks f. openly stated that
many OF the Out Of ChcaSJ snrasing passen-
freight tue smaller roais
aud receiving tnHn Al IA 10 points. ms tue Penn
sylvani Railroad officials declare. renders inODer awe
the rlects Of the pool Tue company Will make stI
iurt er restrictions amount through business
II accepts, 1t needs all tAe equipment that it can
possibly get Tor It's local Du-i ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
FREDERICK e.. CAPREOL

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 12.-Frederck c. Cap
reo who ;Or years advocated tn construction o.
the Huron Ontario Canal. died here Tonight at the
aye o risntfour years lie was the protector OF the
Northern RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
pr1LED ov6kBoARDBYAP IcKEREL.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 12.-An Alexandra.
Mimi, dispatch says: "COnKrrssuIan kuute NesOh
was nearly drowned In Lake Victoria last evenin-.
He picked up unconscious after being In the wAt-
an hour, revived ths and able TO
walk about lie out 1shns. hooked hig picErre,
and effort. land hu lost his balance and fell
overheard. the water cnlliet nj thoroughly aud Il
was several hours before ne regalnel cOnsclOusness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
Is BEAUTY ONLY SKIN DEEP

All educated women are familiar with the
history Of jude DE R-camier aud her ~O"deru sAiu
until now tne pre ar.ton shs used 80 successfully
that her complexion fresh and fair al seventy A.
az seventeen. until O-en inys'ery IL" boon
to American women that the same preparation Is No"
10 be had Ayers Rrcaner Cream And hecAmi-r
Balm. whicL positively IN 'de from recipe USED ny
lovely French woman. Mrs. Ayers statement may
be relied UPON . sbe mas anong personal references
over 300 leading peOpis among them such
Rev Robert Coiycr Rev. Dr. and hrs Clinton
Locke. of Chicago Justice and Mrs Miller, Of the su-
preme Court. Warrington; General and MIRA joan A.
Logan, etc, etc.
DO not allow your druggist 20 Impose some other
preparation you Take only the genuine. winch has
never nufseturrd Defo-. Fur sale. Wholesale
and retail Al No. 81 Union squsr- SewYork CITY. =.
What In -arcs Pepioue-f The most nour ishng Gle
predsestsd form. called feptonea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
REPUBLICAN Victory IN NEWARK.

In the charter election held in Newark Yesterday the Repub
cans city ticket by good ory and increased
their majores in the Common Council and Board Of Free
holder light pollei in the Republican wards
The Republicans of fifteen. They carry
the School Board Board ehOders The next CONN u
will be- nineteen Republicans eleven Democrats The Re
publican majority aldermen Is over 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

summons served Yesterday Mrs Winslow wife OF
James Wnsow. OF Flushing. In suit brought against
her by Miss Jennie for defamation OF chdrac
Mrs Win-low eldest tau Inter Of William
Lawrence resident OF Long Island Miss Travis
the daughter X retired merchant
resided Great Neck she places the damages
100000 deamatOry statements alleged 70 have leeu
made by Mrs WlnsOw IN a letter 10 her cousin. Emngham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Admiral Nichols was born in Georgia on October l.
ls23. He entered the Navy in 1886. From that time
until 1850 when becam- lieutenant he
served the West India, the M-diter tnean
and the South Pschc stations. A. neutrnsn
be attached TO the Pensacola AMI Portsmouth Navy
Yards aud served years IN the MeiiIerra-
mean. In 1851 ant 1862 he COMMANDED the " noua Of
the West Gu Bockaiing 50 Iadro" tAkns part IN the
Donbardmenl or Forts jackson ani st Pnilp. de re-
crived tue surrender Of the latter fort lie was also en-
ged IN the attack upon ami pt-ssse OF tie NcksDhry
batteries JUNE p and July Is 1862. AMI IN tn en-
ghkriueu reb.l ram ArKinsa+ He Oecam' a
commander July. ls62 aud M the following year
naI command o. the steamer Alabama, u H. Vast ln'
SOU hron. II 1864 aud SO he IA CONN tnd o. he
Mendoza. Of the North Atlantic Squadron. From 1-66
SOS On .p cial Iuty N-w-York. lie be-
come a captain IN 1866, amt from 1870 10 lsI2
chief NJ -ttf " Asiauc squadron. en ne wt-
made commodore. In lS72 he U-can- comiDandtnt "i
the 3 'ston w Yard. wuere H. r~nan-i Tor Tour
I'm lS77 ne maize member nf the B'tri or
TX miners IL became a rear-tinirai In 1873 snd wa
pl tced In command OF he sou Atlantic q islr0l. Lie
placed a the retrei liz some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Yesterday was the second day of registration
IN Broosyn. The efforts l" -rcntc iuil Registry OF
names aided by in- due weather and the Interest
The approaching ee"roh The result was an lnerra-e
over tn 20 re pom ing 10y OF last year though e~s
tnan IA l--4 1883. The tot ! registration thu-
far TINS 75.3l5, ch Is lI43 more thah on tue
nrst twn LAYS a-t Vear nua lay o. rigs ration
viii br Tu--Isy of week The fJlo~ing iaOle com
Mares The yesterday with that Of tho SECOND
dsy n three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
GOVERNOR HILL Nor COMING HERE AGAIN.

Governor Hal expected TO arrive In town
vest.riay 10 give further direction u TAM
many MayoraIty plans He did noe come
The nomination Of Mr. Hewitt has so changed The
stuaflou u.at the Governor will 10
hes York At least II stated lasi night
IL wa than pleased with the action
OF aulmsny. being A vetoTy Tie AdnIinlstason
quietly the Filth AVenne
Hotel unu lie started iof ssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Gratis and Republicans IT. and When one says yes tne
other savs no office OF the DisrctA
there 500 liquor pigeon hoef ana heie never
comes a ull that gives him time 10 try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

MR. HEwIITTALK, % FREE-TRADERs.
The Free Trade Club met yesterday after
noon In Stewart BnilnS to discuss The abuses OF
the tarlr lava About 100 business men attended tbs
meeting Among those present ADram e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

One cold after another will, with many con.
stituuons securely establish the OF coa,anpoa
In the system. n need Of remedy for any
lung trouble or throat disease you viii find Dr.. Jayne's
EIpectorant always prom pt aui eficacioua =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
OBI1t ARY.

REAR-ADMTRAL EDWARD T. NICHOLS, o 5. y.
POMFRET Conn, Oct. 12.-Rear- Admiral Ed
ward l. Nichols. L. 8 NJ. died here to-day. Aimiri
Nichols hal been spending the sumner here and had
been IN usua health until SATURDAY mornpg. when he
was found suffering from apoplectG d. lie remained
upcon scOus from that time until death to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Ca.roria gives perfect health nanis and ehiren For
cole sfonlas H. loose bowels patton, indigestion
nothing ike Cast5rlh IL prompt safe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Contrcto Laxative,
For constipation fruit pulp agree
| able ahd efficient At drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
The BANK SHARES SHOULD BE- TAXED.

ton Secretary whitney is giving advice to the County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Cholera Infantumrhe greatest causes OF this dread dis
heat and improper fool Infants who ara
fe'l Meln'. Fool Will through Tho not summer
safely argrst ctss brought uP as
upon Il and following ms experience Dar
ins these years While living the most dsusey Popu
lated aud most csy part Of the city arnS the nsnsey acS
ousy Affected health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
EpeciIl n ,tiess

WALL PAPERS.
WARREN FULLER & LANCE
MANUFACTURER
I29 East 42d.st Grand Central Depot
Offer retail their Fall productions and mpoations which
unequalled for novelty OF design variety. and
moderate cost, including hangings
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS.
large and choice selection OF Japanese French English
and German goods recently imported
A. William r. Moore. Auctoneer.
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS,
go 5rH-AVE
RICH FURNITURE CURTAINS.
HANGINGs CARPETS AND RUGS
The surplus Of
B. l. SOLOMON's SONS.
Union square and l6th-st
This display Is really remarkable The Ike ~ II for surnp
tuOus elegance furniture artistic designs elaborated in
costly manner Tor rare NO0 and spen d iaOrcs has
been IN this country IN an ddCt Ton room.
Inald and carved CaDiucts. Louis Nv AMI Nv l. Paror
SUITS covered IN Coz, I'm Tapestries and SILK br0caes Al
uque Bookcases and Library labes Carved snears and
Dining Room Chars Point Lace curtains Antique
Lace Cur Madras ami Embroidered Turcoman aud
Chenille POrIeres
celalns . -
Furniture Carpets Curtains and ornamental Objects for
SOW On EXHIBITION AND To BE SOLD BY
AUCTION On MONDAY, OCT Is, AND FOOR FOL~
LoWlNT n Fd n5 fS,, NFSRAAHHprty EACH DAY.
IiankIn-on, steam Carpei Cleaning Works 10 last
27thst Y Established -6l Carpets taken up cleaned
mail otherwise promptly attended u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

HENRY CABOT LODGE FOR CONGRESS.
BOsTON, Oct. 12.-The With Congressional
District Republican Convention at Maiden this after
noon nominated Henry Cabot Lodge. of NananL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
Ninth season
MRS NICE X A T n $
HOMEMADE,
'"A-' ~ CANNED AND

Je1Ies Jams Pickles snd MIaee deiLs
Pure Jeliy ulie of aics -ni sugar.
ana nothng else Everything puI "A sts lafs Soni
early Ooods stored an falL sS pr,ss~ s,sr 'aesA
a. a,ires. MrA SARAH :. McELEAEtt
SQ3 Degraw-sI, Brooklyn ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

What In -arcs Pepioue-f The most nour ishng Gle
menis OF beef In soluble presestsa Ior Called fspsoAea
bola CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

The johnson Heat, Re guiaiiBs Apparatus
uiOrm temperature guarinioel Rooms >ept
al ay temperature desired thereby ue 1ior
WOODWORK furniture pictures, Sc
Auues equally all heating and venLiiatHg
automatically governing eio
Invaluable IN Residences Churche> hcspita
schools tOussryaOres illustrated sxplan<tofy cAt-
ovnr adross on sgi.
eslon National Co. $50 Broadway " y.
STEAM c.RPErr-cIEASfSo works.
sant t,r -'r1tlar so 1tsxve
ia. a,e.I and ,Io.t Delicate PERFUME POWDER 10
CA-NELL- MA>SEl & 90. = ok III ID
/. l2l Broadway and 5To Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Artistic, In-ianfa meets Photography -,
Now Is the Photograph 10 Ot wall uitii
holiday rush. A. Bo0AkDue. broai"a5 anu Aoh-s|
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
Construction Of Flint Walls.

Flint walls are formed between two
planks or frames, the lime being poured
among the fints in a liquid state. In
some cases the largest fints are selected,
two courses laid with them-one inside,
the other outside of the wan-and the
center filed up with smaller fints and
liquid mortar; the lime should be mixed
with sharp sand and clean gravel. The
corners are formed of brick, and longi-
tudinal bands Of brick are also intro
lduced from two feet to two feet six
inches apart; these bands are formed Of
two courses of brick, one header and the
other stretcher. Where bricks can not
be had, fat bedded stones may be used
for these bands.-W Fowler, IN Archi-
tect.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
Pretty Girls as a Humaniphone.

ALBANY Cor. Philadelphia Call
At strawberry and ice-cream festival
given in the North Avenue Methodist
Church, a novel and taking feature was
the "humaniphone," which was kept
great secret from all who were not willing
to place in the doorkeeper's hand the
magic bit of silver which opened the door
to the ante-room on the right. Upon en-
tering the room the heads and shoulders
OF nine young ladies were visible above
screen extending the length of the room.
All the young ladies wore masks and from
their necks hung suspended cord on
which was printed musical note 1t did
not take the audience long to discover that
the "humaniphone" was simply human
piano. 1t was played by Miss Nellie
Schoyer. With wand she walked back
and forth and each young lady uttered
different note as she touched them with a
wand. In this novel manner Miss Schoyer
played Home, Sweet Home" Yankee
Doodle" and number of pleasing mel
odeS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
a "TiCKY" CHILD.
Warning to Mothers who Indulge in Mfss
celfaneous Baby Talk.

Warning to Mothers VINO Indulge IN M1Ss
celfaneous Baby Talk.
Mrs Grimstone's little daughter,
Alice, was sent on an errand to Mrs.
Puggles, neighbor who was the proud
possessor of a somewhat new baby.
Alice wanted to see the baby; but it
happened to be ill just then, and could
not be brought out.
Mrs Puggles, who was greatly given
to baby talk, gently informed Alice
that the infant was not to be seen, and
added, in her peculiar way; 'sIt's so
tickv, muzzer's little darlin' sing!"
Baby talk was not used in the Grim
stone family, and Alice did not UNDER
stand it; but she did understand or be-
lieved that she did, the meaning of the
word sticky" which she had heard
used at home in connection with the
house dog. Rover, when that animal
was afflicted with dog ticks-horrid
things that suck blood and swell up I'M
til they are as big as acorns.
So Alice ran home with big eyes, and
told her mother that she had not been
permitted to see Mrs. Puggles' baby,
because the poor little thing was "al
ticky, just like Rover was. :" This was
almost improbable; but Alice SOL
EMMY averred that she had received
that statement from the lips of Mrs. Pug
giles.
Mrs. Grimstone lost no time in put
ting on her bonnet and shawl, and run
ming to the neighbors to spread the sad
news; and this mission of mercy occu-
pied her attention so exclusively that
Mr.. G. had to 90 without his dinner.
Naturally the story grew with the
telling, and in very short time it was
currently reported that Mrs. Puggles'
baby had been neglected by its heart
less and slatternly mother, until it had
been literally covered with dog ticks,
which had eaten great holes in its poor
little flesh.
Of course the neighbors did not go to
Mrs. Puggles to inquire into the truth
of the story, their time being taken up
with spreading and discussing it among
each other; but the minister got hold of
it, and fastened to inform that lady of
the current reports.
She produced the infant, showing
plainly that nothing of the kind was the
matter with it, and wondered how such
a story could have started.
you told Mrs. Grimstone's little
girl" said the minister, .'that she
could not see the baby because it was
so ticky."
MAY be | did; but that must have
been my baby talk. I meant to say
that the dear little thing was SO sick,
you know"
''Well, Mrs. Puggles, hope that you
will consider this a solemn warning
against indulging in miscellaneous baby
talk. "-Drabe's Trareter's Magazine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
The Cat and the Catbird.
upland and Meadow.l

A nearly life-size chrome of cat was
placed where the birds could see it and
created great excitement. A catbird,
however, coming up from behind alighted
on the top of the picture in spite of the
warnings from the other birds. CHANGING
to look down it saw the cat, and with a
scream gave a double backward somer-
sault and left.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31

OLD pill boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having been emp
tied by suffering humanity. What mass
of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is
rapidly and surely taking the place of all
this class of drugs, and is curing all the ills
arising from disordered condition of the
Liver, kidneys. stomach and bowels.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31

DR.. Smith, pastor of the First Meth
Odist Church in st. Paul, found gang
of men paving the street in front Of his
church one Sunday morning. He asked
them to stop. They did not. Then he
said that they must stop, and right of.
too. If they did not he would make q
complaint against each individual work.
man, and see that he was arrested and
punished for breaking the Sabbath day.
At this the PAYERS took up their tools
and quit work, and the energetic pastor
walked into the pulpit and preached
with great fervor. saying, in the course
of the sermon. that he proposed to have
Sunday observed in front Of his church
# not in any other part of ST Paul ~
z. Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31

SPECIAL attention is called to the adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper, of Dr. III.
H. Green & Sons of Atlanta, Ga. They
make a speciality of treating Dropsy and
its complications Their offer to furnish
ten days trea tment free by mail, with full
directions and guaranteeing radical relief
from the first dose of their medicine, would
seem to indicate that they mean business
and fairness. They are graduates of one
of the oldest colleges in Georgia.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
al Love Her Retter than Life"

Well, then, why don't you do something
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes: Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
OF female weakness! A bottle of DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
life through that wasting form. If you
love her, take heed.