davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
Trade Active.

New YORK, Sept 1S.-The tradef dis
patches to this weeks Brndstrect's tell of an
increased distribution, with a widespread
tendency toward higher prices for staple
goods. The facts. as telepraphed from lead
ing cities, are almost uniformly encouraging.
From New England the autumn business is
reported in excellent shape. Philadelphia
r-p0rts satisfactory activity in most
branches 0f the distributing trade. with no
complaint of collections in any quarter.
Kansas City reports the best business for
several months, with prices firmer. st.
Louis finds still further improvement, with
free buying, in anticipation Of higher
prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
Jealous People.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 17.-Tuesday an individ-
nal. jealous of his wife. shot her in the neck.
Wednesday another whose wife was jealous
of him. stabbed him in the side Of tho
temple. Yesterday third, who had fam
lily troubles. tried to take his own life
This was John Cart . German teamster.
forty-fivs years of age. living with his wife
and three children at 17oS North Twentieth
street. About noon he determined to put
an end to himself. end 80 he swallowed a
large quantity q eogpsrass His wife soon
discovered that sometling was wrong and
sent for DR.. Evers Tie doctor By dint OF
hard work lsaxhs - man out Of danxer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News:
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The Washington Post on September Is
had double-leaded column editorial which
treated on the Cutting case, the Sedgwick
affair and the Alaskan captures. The arti-
Gle attracted unusual attention, Is it was
supposed to be inspired by Secretary Bay
ard
The Postmaster General has issued ad-
vertisements inviting proposals for the
performance of service on the Star and
steamboat routes, aggregating about sc.
O00, in the States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wis. onsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Missouri, from July 1, 1857, to June 80, 1891
TIE State Department has received frca
the British Government four gold and six
silver medals awarded to the master Of the
schooner Fannie E. Graham, Of Belfast,
Me-, and to the pilot and seamen of the
pilot boat Phantom, of New York, Tor ser-
vices rendered to the Oregon, sunk Of Fin
land, N. Y, last March.
INDIAN CoMMIssIONER.A1KINs made some
startling remarks In regard to the Pine
Ridge Agency recently, and said that ~ a
simple change Of agent and clerk IN annual
saving of over SIS, 900 was effected
The dispatch boat Dolphin, which has been
the subject of SO much controversy, has
finally been accepted by tie Navy Depart
ment and q warrant issued to the assisnees
Of John Roach Tor the last mstallmeat.
ACTING Secretary of the Interior Null
drow has denied the motion filed by Charles
p. Chouteau for the review of the decis.
ion Of Secretary Teller Of November z,
1854, rejecting the application for approval
of surveys 1909 in the Cut de Sac Com
mon Fields, st Louis, No. The survey re-
ferred to represents large amount of val
liable property within the limits of the city
of St Louis.
NEWS was lately received at Washington
OF brutal Outrages :perpetrated by the
Chinese ON Americans at Kwai-Ping,
about 400 miles from Canton.
SERGEANT BRAINARD, the companion of
Lieutenant Greedy in the Arctic expedition,
has recently been discharged from the Sig
nal Service, his term having expired. He
will not re-enlist, as he thinks his services
have been ignored.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
THE LATEST.

WILLIAM E. GOULD, cashier OF the First
National bank, Portland, Me-, is n default
er to an unknown extent, but the officers OF
the bank after examination state that the
amount will not exceed $4,000.
DISCOUNT was active at hard rates on the
London Exchange during the week ended
September is. American securities were
in demand, Canadian neglected. The Paris
Bourse was quiet. The German Bourses
were also quiet.
Two hundred sheep butchers Of Chicago
struck recently for ten cents per head for
killing.
The Wisconsin railroads have nearly all
voluntarily reduced the passenger rates to
three cents per mile.
The Earl Of Dalkeith was accidentally
shot while stag hunting in Scotland. He
was running down q steep hill when he
slipped and fell. rife in hand. The bullet
entered his chest and he died an lour later
The fight between John L. Sullivan and
Frank Hearld came of at Pittsburgh on
the 18th. but the police interfered after the
second round and stopped it. Sullivan was
declared the winaer
A cABLEGRAM from London saws that
Beach. OF Australia, defeated Gaudaur, of
tho United States. in the international
>cullins race for s., 900 and the champion
ship Of the world.
THE state entry into Dublin of the
Marquis of Londonderry, the new viceroy
OF Ireland. was made on the 18th. He was
rather coldiy received.
On the evening of the 18th Joliet, ILL.,.
was visited by a cyclone which leveled
over dozen houses, destroyed a large ele.
vator and did considerable other damage.
The Republican convention OF the First
Congressional district Of Illinois met at
Chicago on the 18th. There was a dead
lock from the start After balloting fifty.
seven times they adjourned over Sunday.
the last ballot being the same as the first.
FIVE persons crept out of tile Danvi!le
till) Jail recently. Three were recaptured.
JUDGE WAITE. it is reported. sees 10
chance for the Chicago anarchists case to
reach the United States courts.
Coal has been discovered on the Slbinas
river by the Southern Pacific people
The Mexican troops captured seventeen
of the revolutionists engaged in the recent
fight under MaDricio Cruz near Meir. The
captives were executed.
JOHN c. LARwILL. of Mansfield, O., made
an assignment recently. Larwill's prop.
erty is worth $500, 600, but he was on the
bail bond Of A. A. Taylor, deceased, of
Loud0nville, O., to the amount of $685. 900,
and was q creditor to him for $50. 900.
Tavlor's estate was found to be insolvent,
- this fact caused Larwill's assignment.
BrccI the italian faster, completed his
task Of living thirty days without ordinary
nbssi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
rHE WDgE.


The city clerk of Quincy, ILL.,, is alleged
20 be q defaulter and he has been sus-
pended from Office by the mayor.
The following have lately been nomi-
mated for Congress; Joseph B. Cheadle,
Republican, Ninth Indiana district; Will
liam p. Neece, Democrat, Eleventh Illinois
district; Ralph Plumb, Republican, Eighth
Illinois district; Isaac Stephenson, Repub-
lican, Ninth Wisconsin district.
MIS-. L b MARTIN, who was recently alb.
Quoted from her husbands side at Muske-
gon, Mich, has escaped and returned home
GORDON g. HUBBARD, the Oldest resident
Of Chicago, and one of the first white pio-
neers to visit the present site of the city,
died there on September IA. He first land
Cd there in 1915, and resided there almost
continuously ever since. He established
the first line Of lake vessels from the mort.
and was active in numerous public enter
prises-
TIE special election for issuing $sOO. OO0
In bonds for building new court house in
Kansas City was carried in the Affirmative
In Jackson County, No., ON September IL
One of the attorneys for the condemned
anarchists ut Chicago recently claimed
70 be in possession of information entirely
new to the court. which, had it been pre-
sented during the trial, Womb have altered
III verdict
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24

"A conscience contribution of Two one
hundred dollar bille hD been received
nj the Treasury Disagreement frvm Paris
France. HasiSf1gs0D,k tek
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
GENERAL.

A FRENCH paper stated lately that the
Sultan demands the evacuation of Egyut
by the English and Russia supports the
Turkish demands.
RECENT heavy rains have almost ruined
the crops in the north of Ireland.
LATE news from Europe indicate that the
nations over there are preparing for q big
struggle, which comes nearer every. day.
The excessively hot weather killed q
number Of soldiers during the Austrian
maneuvers.
A sCULLIxG match between George ".
Lee. Of New Jersey, and Neil Natter,
Australian oarsman. took place on -
tenber ID on the Thames championthfD
c0rsse. Lee wen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
THE SOUTH.

NORTH and West Texas were recently
blessed with a heavy rain after a long
drought.
HENRY SAMPSON, a convict at work on
the Georgia Midland road, recently es-
capped. A match was applied to q tunnel
upon which the gang was working and all
retreated to a respectful distance. After
the blast went off Sampson failed to show
up. A bloodhound was put upon his track,
but when the dog was again seen he was
manacled to a tree with the convict's
shackles.
A FRENcHMAN, lately arrested in Tonnes
see for a trivial offense, confessed that he
was the murderer of ex-Mayor Bowman, of
st. Louis. The crime was committed Q
year ago and was never unraveled.
ANOTHER earthquake shock was felt at
Summerville, s. c.. on the morning of the
18th and one occurred at one O'Clock the
same day which overthrow a small brick
building. 1t is said not more than twenty
white families are left il the town.
COLONEL ABE MOODY. one of the most
prominent men of Lovington, Ala, was
cremated alive on September IA. He went
home under the influence of liquor and
barred the windows and locked the door
and fell into a drunken sleep and the house
caught fire.
The Democratic Congressional conven.
ton for the Fourth Arkansas district, held
at Ozark on September Is, nominated Hon.
John H Rogers.
A FRIGHTFCL accident occurred recently
at Ladd's Mills, Arkansas. Two men,
named Osborne and Lang, started to kill
fish in the creek and made fuse to set O e
the giant powder AMI touched it off. The
result was that Lang was killed and o.
borne terribly, if not fatally injured.
VERY great damage has been done to
property in the Rio 0rande valley BY re.
cent heavy rains.
Rev. JESSE Cook. colored, was hanged
recently in Butler, Ga, for the murder of
his wife last April The crowd at the ex
ecution was estimated at 200. Cook made
q full confession.
An alleged mul1tto, who denied tba, he
was colored. was lately sentenced by a vir-
ginia jury to six years in the penitentiary
for attempting to marry q white girl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-24
In Illinois.

ILLIOPoLIs. H., Sept. IA vioien.
storm struck this city last evening,
doin. great damage to buildings, stand.
ing corn and orchards. The roof was
blown from the Masonic Hall and thou
sands of window lights were broken by
the hail-stones, some of which were as
large as hens eggs.
CERRO GORDo, ILL.,. Sept. l7.-Yester.
dav was remarkable for its heavy rains,
the first for many weeks. Hundreds Of
farmers were without stock water, the
wells and small streams havin. been
completely dried up from the continued
drought, and it seemed as though water
famine was at hand.
JERsEYvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. ia heavy
rain and wind storm passed over this sec.
ton yesterday afternoon, doing niue.
damage to fences and trees, bridges, etc
ToLoNo, Ill.,, Sept IA destructive
cyclone swept over Tolono yesterday
afternoon. News livery stable was cut
in two, the east end being torn to pieces
One of the timbers was hurled through
the side of the Herald building, two hun
dred yards away. The Methodist church
Just being completed at Savoy, was de
molished, ana large hay-pres at thi
same place r. wrecked. The damage
through the coontr7 Is very severe. buf
incrss,ine raln prevents the recsipt G.
particlloDs
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

poer at tilftoa, ban bar tnset fell. Def c,
10 en- nbefaliua fpr bam. at ban er bic
ben iIsaere, emo tar bar fss.
- Oct fr en- Still:
Of tro, of 10 mere % bsnre bu ipfier
sito tTttsre % lumber. bliper bu;
of sna tiIisues PED Riouat % ftaa OF
mso Solen, oa iaa meme. at busr Time
bu Dor tusst fra BIN Gym, bar ou uln'
bet for bit Grbsibe;
of bolbe Ssrneue lang 9ib til 2'rsrus
% tro, of 10 IRrsere be IGisr, 10 floaers
bIir be.
For % fra Jamilieliuet.
M~oSerbiertet
Eu ifoIte Wobsr til en- pafter, fisi
Gut, til buab Gptte nil bet pere. al
bu isnere ben | Srsmttbsn piI funns
bape en- sIob @rirbrirs Dn, bui!ts
imutte 8lRhsr ban barbs, bpsIfen tOff'
bar gusse ps Ssna bon iou I, %
buiItsH MGnabe af fornsteIrst 2,setsi
ban funbe more fig msb enten inbeu
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

Gankfkorn.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

Bofnfites Sp1ltf.
Sc TorGlbrelgie.
Spr mango War fSeu fab ia en- afteu NIT bdpG'
renss Si,m Ianst ssorb; ben Bog, leg bupbs loft I, par
oIsbtt nb paa nit Sfisb, mebens leg Ipt'eSs til nosIs
gornehemmsr, bsr naasos nit Ore ieieuuem bet uubeus
ffanenbs 8iRbu.
sSaa fortoIte ban os bet, at Ssn 9are Seus er ioa
aIaS I Ssrn, ioa Ct fuias 20 Ipoise. !9an r anis bs
benz % pasfsr paa BEN, fua in ct nubt fomusr til benz
Or lite bet sobt2A
Stenrmtu lsb iGa rsreubs tiGrIis, foa isb, at leo fsne
mtg sanite tepGset.
1gr ban bu hos mig % pusier paa mig, naar tu er
| StoIn2- Seq bopbs fasts rsiff mig op. gaa SieIOsrs
Isum,tn I@e neesnfor NIT 8inbn lab 10 fmpsIt, men orbsnts
Is fIsste S~maopisr.
asa, CT lite BET eobt at pite, at bu aIbris sr aIeue
of en-, Tom boIbtr uf big, eItio sr tlftsSs % paSisr paa
bis24 lsb ibstiautme Suorst.
So, bet u sobt," iusbe Den uiubite bIibt, iO:t bun
foIbess fine inau SGnbsr.
Sea taIte M til gerune, fit pibe, OF be BEN fore.
qaaente Dag par fpitst inS ben Itls 9,ilisb:b, Tom fanSs
tes gaoaaarben | femme @aarS, pi botes. Ssege bsre5
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

1nrmfn, hlIrI 90 hnress>
c, NJ. xGsd . . = 'siszss, et5rn Husu saYuiputn tt lStati sssrssta,
for ~Etssrass2sftn. ~
2s SpGSbs rnpIsie.
Oirsttsrsn for bet p~ffsntIise SattisuGisn | Baris bar
pffentIiseiort fsIs,nb: 5o,ftriftsr, ba e ofiattet Of en- aon,s
~rision at 9Gser:
/. SrOttI be fsfe GGnber toruer frern ueueul
ben iistte os ippsnbs Oiaaneb - bsr SpGhberns 6she pare
Wa,lt. RoOsrens MsIt :r noturIisuis at foretrette, buis
ben er at en- goo geffuffenbso; bUis lite, Dor man ifdfis
en- amme. Set sr mtstt faris at sius SpeSebsru ncs.ns
flags fat Ssbs I be fsIfs Maansber.
2. Barnet bsr Iasses til Brpfet eusans bur anbsn
Cine ON Das.n, men lite iaa ofte ON Iatten.
8. Sur bet GtIfaIbe, of bat r panfeIis at tnnne
ffaffe WoSernsIt, maa bsnne er~ffattes ueb &os sner @ies
bsusIt. MtIfen bsr siuts parm, tiIiat mso en- ~fierSsbsI
8anb og ltbt Gutter. Deb BssanbsIisn af ben f.mte Dsaa,
nsb Tan NesItsn siuss u6Ianbet. aus andre @oSRer, Tom
unUsnbes til 5orynbns al WtIfsn-tpnb 3apreiuppe, Bug
iupps-sr itaosis.
4. Wlan bsr anusnbe gatttffafer Of @Ias. Disie,
% bu iGr 8iprt os Wiurbfyttst, bsr reni,s sruntis busrs
gang be sr bruSt. Wlan tpr oIbris itauOe ammsr at tGse
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06


| R~0rrefuGnGGr1cev
Sinsborp. Ssptbr, 2ses 1886
Or. Rebnftsr!
Do bet er Ienae, fiorn iea frep ! uosei
SIno, baaber jea, Of Tublifuu, lite toasr
bet ~fortrpbsIiat pp, ON Iss PLACER bet ussh
en- tort aorreippnoance bertra. Oct er 10
iaa bsboseliat OF ie Fine esne Rsnir9er
paa Brent, at bet lille sr of uuores orer,
Of ies Ell slsr anoen Gang beoer &eons'
tgren ont 8Iass for mine Srsmbrirselisr.
Spmmeren er M tilenoe, oa Ssfeu be-
apnbt. Den bar neret nslrifei for be
f'ftes Ssotomm,noe paa bisie 8arter.
Sosbsu Iares gooie Riper siper ct tsrre
11obatte eno tijor, ps Rpalitsten er beore
Eriien er forreften lao, % Saruerne Tia.
ger lpoeIiat. Oct fannie er SilfaIbet meb
grbeiesfolf, Ranae Tom bio | ben Ws'
ming, of be fuIce faa flor 9aalsn, men
blep fufsbc | fine SorbanbHiHser. 60
Gen er Den. at TOR rrar8e 5cIi toulmer til
os for at iuhe GHiRttsIis. % Sarmsrer
bespnSer mere pa mere ct inbie, at ban
mua tnbIiyRufe fine llcsifter, heriom ban
fol funue itln iia % lite tcin8ss i'll at
fprloos babe Gus re Siem. Oct er moi
ianot, OF 9orbbuuoeu / 8eo Tiper 9llen
ct n,east rig, men rig rot I'll at unoers
bplss ben aamle griraposanie fra boom
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06


ct Sastessatss I xsraHIien.
On Rsil,nes fortRDsr: Den tsrrs
aarstiS rarraebe fig fin SIut, ps ri
tsrtebe fo,u,sIis iom @rGs bsu brGns
bsnbs Ssbs. Sorat abfpr.bs os |
gnsfo,mfsbsb.n b,iluttete Iss % Raior
Smith en- 9as at sisrs en- Iiben ilbs
fuat for at iase. vi tps paa os Wots
fafiner af 8ort os git msb 8ssisu pea
StuIhsreu nb til ben I S~aiuiusens
Garbsh Iiss,nbs Sumptratt for ct
prsue SastIptten.
Gilt runbt ON % par icn en- tor
Q ten; @rG'fet pur albtIes branbt.
5uIofanbis StiIbeb bsrifebe / BEN
tuaIrne 2uft, ps bet fac ub, fom baube
EiIiutstsisrslim fat fit Steu,psI paa alt.
81 parhrsbe frtmcuer, % min Ben
mente, at Der p!lbe Re ct SmiI's I
gsiret, bans @ist ipaasbs bet, % ben
bsbroa BAN aibris.
8i iaa cs oul. Sorbsn ipnies at
pGre bersuet stspsrt Wt bel I'll at cp
frtite fig n,eb. ganbfoIcets frog: 8rrs
treuste lis.iom fIuseabs aisnnsm lit
ifossn. s bet fisrne rsife fig be bs's
ansssfsIbs mtb fin suise Sne. Oe
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

nm, nc CRgBe eutt Hpe III EuIIf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, SIC, 900.

WE DO HEREBY CERTIFY that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the LOUISIANA STATE Lot
Terry COMPANY and in person manage and con.
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We authorize
the Company to use this certificate with fac
SMILES of our signatures attached, in its adj
vertisements.
e. T. BEAUREGARD.
ia. EARLY.
Con nissioners.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
Discarded.

Miss Emma Hollingsworth, Rock
wood, Lawrence county, Ohio, writes:
"Dy. Hartman, Columbus, 0-After be-
ing an invalid for five years, and having
tried all kinds Of patent medicines, and
treated By four of cur best doctors, who
pronounced my case consumption, that
was past curing, got one of your books
on the Ills Of Life, and at once sent
other medicines, ard after I had taken
seven bottles of PERyNA I was able to
do my homework, which had not been
able TO do for five years. My neighbors
were astonished to see how rapidly i'm
proved. I know Of a number who are
using your PEHuNA. It has done won
Gers in tbs ne;ghborhocd."
". II. Irwin, druggist, Altoona. Pa,
writes: = sell your PERUNA. It gives
good satisfaction. Mrs. Mary Strob,
Eleventh avenue and Seventeenth street,
ard Mrs. J. 2. kahle, Altoona. use Pa-
RUSA, and claim it is the hest medicine
they ever used. We have never heard
any one say anything against PERuSA."
!. Ross Mater, druggist, Altoona, Pa,
writes: s'Ac sell great deal Of Pc
EuEA. It gives the very best Of satisfac-
tica. Vim. r. Ward, coal dealer, Ninth
nnd Seventeenth streets, this city, has
grown stout an! hearty after using FIVE Or
six bottles OF PGHusA. He says he is
feeling better than he ever did before.
Rev. Henry Moore, one of the most pop
ular ciergy,nen OF this city, states that he
must fall back on MANAL1N when all
other remedies fall
Wy 4 set 4 f1Ia4oo n
writes: " ! .onr PGsRuNA has G large sale.
We haze customers who believe it to be
the ideal Of medicines. VIM Chambers,
Of this place, speaks highly Of PERuNA.
Send me some of your books Ills Of
Life"
S. 6. West, druggist, Ashland, Ohio,
writes: 81 have very good trade in
YOUR FERUSA. I sell more Of it than
any other medicine. Col. E. Finger, ct
our town, has used PERUNA in his family
very successfully. / will get him to send
YOU certificate. He is Lieut.. Colonel
Of Seventeenth REGIMENT, O. v. l."
A. r. Thurber & Co, druggists, Ash
ta,,aia, Ohio, write: "Peruna sells we'll,
ard gives general satisfaction. Albert
Herman, of this place, has used several
bottles. and speaks highly Of it. We
consider it safe and reliable remedy"
DIR. G, Hurley, druggist, Altoona, Pa,
writes: "We sell a great deal Of Pc
2uNA. Customers speak we'll Of it,
PE-RU-NA is sold by all druggists. Price 81
per bottle. six bottles SIS. If you cannot get il
from your druggist. we will send it on receipt
OF regular price. We prefer you buy it from
your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be per
suaded to try something else, but order from Ut
at once as directed, s. B. HARTMAN d Co.,
Columbus o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
Skill, in Advertising.

IT is conceded by business men that ad7er-
Using, when judiciously and wisely done'
is an absolute necessity. The main ques-
ton to be considered is how this had best
be done to secure the greatest results.
It requires brains to advertise sucsess-
fully. Not only is the advertisement to have
some catching, striking form, but the
shrewd and sk!Ilful man of business knows
that position in newspaper is as import
ant AS matter in an advertisement. And
unless the typo be a nan of taste IN arrans-
ing the "make- up,'' the most catching
phrase and the choicest position lose their
effect.
Good advertising is combination of the
skill Of the merchant, the business man
aser of the newspaper and the typograph-
ical artist When these are fully cup" III
their respective lines there will be no doubt
as TO the result.
Skiilful advertising and persistent adver-
Using will pay. There are scores Of success
full men who attribute their fortunes IN
large measure to printers ink wisely en-
ployed, and their success proves the high
value of the cart preservative - in adyanc-
ing the interest of the business man.
Shreveport Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

CoLLoDIoN AS A CHOLERA CURE.-If re-
ports are true, collodion was employed with
immense success to check the frightful ray
ages OF cholera ut Toi,lon and other towns
IN FRANCE assailed by the plague. Dr..
Arsene Drouet, who claims to have discov
cred the remedy and its method of applica-
ton, is warmly endorsed by Dr.. Felix
Thomas, superintendent of the Saint Man
derire Hospital at Toulon The theory and
practice Is to apply a coating of collodion to
the abdomen in the first tMo stages of chol-
era, which stops excavations, arrests chills,
produces profuse persp;ration. and effects
recovery. In the third stage, when the en-
tire skin assumes a blue or slate-colored
tint, the chances of recovery are extremely
rare; but for attacks of cholera morbrs and
cold cholera of average intensity, a single
coating of collodion Will effect cure in
i've hours. In more severe seizures. two
coatlngs repeated at intervals of an hour
have been known to result in restoring
the patient IN six hours. Extraordinarily
acute cases Of cholera algide (coid cholera)
require three coatinss from hour to hour
and seven or eight hours will decide the ia
sue. DR.. prouet recommends the tollovinr
precautions: Shaving the skin SO that no
hair remains on the surface, and the re;,,oy-
al of all lights from the Immediate vicinity
OF the dressing, owing to its infammabili-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
1be Dopaldsopville Chief
GONE WITH ANOTHER GIRl
Two Dollars a Year.

GONE WITH ANOTHER GIRL.
The eyes may sparkle, the lips may smile.
And misery merrlment feign,
The tongue may jest and all the while
The heart feel a bitter pain.
And 80 it is with the maid tonight
The maiden fair and young
Her eyes are bright and her laughter hight.
And the jest is on her tongue.
But oh, the maiden's heart makes moan.
And her brain is in a whiri,
For her beau to the skatlng-rink has gone
Tonight with another girl.
-Besto7s Courier.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
aarpY Thought in the Nirl,t.

For Yeas MI. Jas. Il. Ackley of 1t3 West Fay
cite street Baltimore, had suffered with neural
gia SO that he could hardly sleep. But owrites,
One night was suffering very much, and the
thought struck me that Browns Iron Bitters
would Mo some good, and perhaps cure me- 1t
WAS happy thought aad to my great JOY it has
entirely cured me after using two bottles. After
three months have had no return of the syu,,-
toms. cheerfully recommend it as the best
tonic have ever used" Neuralgia sufferers,
take the hint!