davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IoxpoS Feb 2t-l23O D. m-Consols. lOl 5-l6 for both
money United states -Four per cent Bonos
l2,is do Four One-Half cent Bonds, ia A
lantic Western FIRST Mortgage trustees SeI
Gates 80 Canadian Pacific. Gj9s Erie, 2o 90 oeco1u
CunsOls S3as Illinois Central l42 Mexican ordinary ~
St raul Common 90: New.Yo Central, 1886 Pennsyl
vania, 65; beading, ID No.. -. o.,
mrars advces quote II rec Per Cent Rentes AZ 81
francs Al - ccntimes Tor the account. sol. 4.
4p pm.-Umtcd states FOur Per Cent Bonds. l23fi ~
lanr ana Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Cer
cairs 3-7 Canadian Pacific Gj4; Blie 2Ss 10 Seconu
Consos $50 Illinois Central li2h; ST. Paul common
g57s; New YORK Central, 1857 - 80 po,L
D. mile amount o bullion wlthdraWn HOm lo DanS
OF Eng and 4, balance tO.dav - J 1000.
Bar silver quoted at 4G7s per ounce
"a aia Nor n vest Land Company, 3os
Hudson Bay Company. 23 - -. ,o ,-o...
advces quote Three Per cent lentes III % s''
centlmes for tbs account.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
Gteamboats ano nailrcnos.

NORWICH LINE.
~ Reduction of fares 70 oil points sos.e' ~; wSree
Wast next pier above Desbrosses street Ferry at o'oo
p. daily. except Sunday ------------
BOSTON, NEwPURT, EURTH AND EAST
mnm sesoImodaon. nininqM rates .a From pisr q,
sssTsas sss' from srooffya ssIe anG ESQ
LARLEM RIVER BRANCH. r,,.n,,
1aB. eavs Harlem River Station
rsscssd SS Fs
& NO isr GS S11s n %srr l5s mo &
Hunts S'g Poin @ West Farms EssI Wss. Chester
Pelham 5 Msnss and fssaT
WIN aas 1'f and al
and AIN .na seS Branches and Boston and ali point;
lions at H. daily, except Mondays ,,.rusa,,.
sunday trains for M sha Iar ter pan ccnnects
al with trains to Grand Central Depot AID
Stamford.
EHIGH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Passeng
sG n:ash :as Daanf for osH sa%
~ S sssS an. p
and Sos s'S S.gJn, B M 0'SpsI Sunday t;r a a
ss:s; H;::s ss' s:es;yr.s
s,,I .ss.s is'Ss .sesi
n PJSPHsE SPiPHIsE Ss.ss si5
WEXFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. r. Il
w Leave Grand central Depot ss fcllowsi
4ss% 4-ss % .H,s:s :ss's: !: ES:ssss;
DsTi'sr''" '',' ,F'ha5SeRR f5Sss} %SEEss sup.
NEw-YORK, CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER p.po SGv S 1850
EocnsstsT sna Montr:'i E1prS:si through draw
3 So a. m East Tmtea Chicago EIprsss with dining
Rsf sSS
1910 H. Chicago Express drawing cars to canan'
I'll a. m. estern New.York and Northern Express Win
ss6 = % Albany Troy and Utica Express through
drawing cars. TO saratosa, FG Edward ana aiens
fatf pn' On 'It 'hSeo@mo1a3on to Albany and Troy.
f anS su h a'Si. fcsdo Ss chI
$50 m Express with sleeping to Syracuse and 70
m Pattsc with sleeping for Roche
ter Buffalo, Fails Cleveland Toledo st LOUIS DO
uHt Gl5p sIS M s. Express witn seepngcars Albany
and Troy with the morning trains ior the wesr ana
icEe.s cepIa bsRGs 10 .ss ReoSns
a sSsTsy HsS SsG BIos
Hsy nI9StIy. .SS SsT ,s
observation-disclosures IN drawing room and sleeping be
procured OF the ticket oces NeW-forK oity AND
baggage called for checked from residence
! n ToUCEY d. ~ KENDRlCK.
General SauerlnIendent General Passenger Agent
ALL FARES REDUCED VIA
- M tSE 10 Sdon i iS9E ROUTE
pier North River, block above Canal
paror cars reclining chars between landing
Boston without Gnarge, n ,,o.., r...o-.. a..
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
iUmier Resorts.

-.---~->-~--~>-~----~-
A IKEN, s. c.,
ON the summit Of the Piney Sand Hin IeOn OF Sonth caro-
lima The DI,IkST CLIMATE eastof the Rocky mountains
Relative Humidity bs per cent Through Iullm N aru run
direct 20 without change via Atlantic coast Lane anu
rieoio"' N iI1:ULAND PARK HOTEL,
onen Novcmher 10 une Send for illustrated pamphlet.
Address B T.. CIiA1FIELD. PROPRIETOR
HAMILTON HOTEL, BERMUDA,
III WILL OPEN NOVEMBER ID .
This provided with all modern eonvenlcnces IN
hot cold baths 90 Tho
s situated on Tie highest ground In the city and con
mapds ertens We views tho surrounding country ana 81
iacant Islands IL, elevated position Dsures dyness ano
ncrect drainage Driving boang and fishing pnehcelled
The and service une1ceptoDable IhS neHght!u
Island trely free from u alarla .,.>, ,,,.,o.
IL n. SULLIVAN, ManagcL
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
miscellaneous.

I literary MANUSCRIPTS REV lSED ana
prr, nrci rre-s rclsolab'e tern' by an eXperl
crcei ,iitr Address kLPA, n Paterson Nelson
PuLhshcis II Dey St. New WORK
WANTED To rent or lease n college or
good school successful operation Address ninei
ntely PROF AMEN EUUS. urtkcsyillc. y j.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
ALI, FARES REDUCED VIA

~ STONINGTON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE.
To Providence 81 25 to Boston, SO frstclass Steamers
leave from pier 36 North RIVER one block above Canal
at 800 D. daily. except sunday; train with
parlOr recng chars between steamers landing and
'o'''" "i'"o"' F. " PoPPLF General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

HOTEL ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY.
IL Thoroughly heated for winter open all the year
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
A1nRruERN RAILROAD OF NEW. Jersey

Trains leave nom Chambersst Depot Tor @ EnSewo91 &
b40 $40 p IN, l2 midnight. sundays 7, m and
Nanuet Spring Valley and Monsey loa M. 4:5o p
Sunday, n. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

~ Reduction Of fares eli points Bose' 81, worces
ter ~ 80 steamers leave Pier A. Norn .sveI oot %
Wa,tt next pier above Desbrosses street Ferry at 6oO
m daiiv pxcepJ Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

pOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
ID FALL RIVER LINE.-Best route via sonnas ~ sagH
foot Of Marry st., every day SUNDAYS snssPtss p%
boat from Brooklyn $50 D. n Jersey City 400 2 m
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
dARLEM RIVER BRANCH.


trains eaye DEPOT Of Cortland and DesDrossss s3
., am SIo and 4 D. "a Easton BE blehem. Alien
town Reading Mauch hunk Glen summit Mikesnaffa ,
West Pul9sn through coaches run day loyal trains az
Spips leaving at m, and $40 p m connect tor ai
M,hongy and Haeton cosl regions sunday tram
leaves for Mauch Chqpk ana hnff,on. f
General Eastern Once, No. 2y6 Brosa" n pa
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
obstruction.
,. and Youny Men-City.

Fer Bows and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
"A private tuition, afternoons.
THOMAS Rem rs ASH, lso west 99tn'sI
DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WALLER uoILADHY ALFRED " FULLER
CCHOOL OF MINES.--prcparatory SchOol.
- A High SchoOi Of Science aio English
SO IA ST 4jTHSE ,.--,-,
J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS q. f. PhD frinclpsL-
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u l7S Iroadray reaT 42c-st tV'h year ng
Nj obby, W /. An u, IIn's; NC hendrlchsOh ass" t
For Both Sexe5-City.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION, Bookkeeping.
n writing Arithmetic Correspondence Spe'ing ISsos
TaDby TypewritinC. LADIES' Department PAI Ms
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 62 B0weTy Uptown, 4o' "ost
Sithst corner Broadway.
CURCULARS OF Schools Anv desired,
WITH reliable luforuation iIeE mailed for pos are -
r. T. AVERY. American School Bureau west A'hs," ~ l.
IL EAST 65TH-ST.
LID MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOX GlhL@
Harvard Preparatory Glass 'S6. Boys Ciasseh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
For Both Sexes---Country

CLAVERACK. y Y, College and Hudson
~ River Institute College course for Girls GaaudIse az m
ness Thorough all departments Pupils re-
ceved al any time. iOr cata!o@ue. - ,,.,
N" ' a. Ii. ELACK, A. b, President.
DOCKLAND COLLLGE-NYACK-O THE
Ia HUDSON Preparatory AMI business for gentlemen
Graduating course for ladies twelve teachers Enter 10
any 'iN' '0HN A0' W H. BANIsTER, a. NJ, Prin.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

LOR NEW INV EN.-SttancrS IehNe Peck
slip At D. IN. and II p lsundays exeepted). II p
IN steamer in tine for early trains North ana EAST
Fxcursiou 20 New. Haven and return, Al 80
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

NJRS. LOUISA b. CULVER -
wi VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday, October 20 m
drawing oil and water color painting, am 1 no"erS ulo
landscape emma painting AMI decoration
studO No. 80 Mahsonaye
References
MT d huntington President Nauonl Acltemy OF D3siEl
NJ William Hart. y. A.: Mr James NJ. Hart, y. y"
David Johnson. n. a.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
The Stature of Great Men.

This is q subject with respect 10
which a young man in New York asks
us to give him information: I'm a dis
eussion the other night l cla:m,d that
the majority of the worlds great men
were OF large stature. Am l right9'
The men who are commonly accounted
great may be of either small or large
stature. Samuel J. Tilden, was short.
slight and throughout his life delicate in
health. though with a strong vitality
and much nervous force. Mr.. Glad.
stoue is a tall man, and so also is Bis
marck, but Disraeii was of middle
height only, and Napoleon Bonaparte
Wa short, while Wellington was not
tall. Jefferson was, tall, thin and angu-
lar; but Alexander Hamilton was slight
and considerably under middle stature.
franklin was short and fat, and Peter
Cooper was only about 5 feet 6. Com
modore Vanderbilt was tall and com.
manding, but Jay Gould is short and
unimpressive in his physical appearance.
Grant was short, and so also was
Mcclellan. Farragut was a rather small
man, but Robert E. Lee was of a com
manding stature, as was also Charlie
magne, but Hannibal was very small, and
Julius Cesar was not above medium
height.
These, we suppose, are men whom
you would call great, but, you see, some
of them were short, and only a few were
remark able for their stature. It might,
perhaps, be said generally that such men
are more apt to be under than above the
ordinary height; for what you cal
greatness largely depends on capacity
for continuous application, and, on the
whole, the most enduring men and the
best proportional are apt to be those of
medium stature, if not those somewhat
under the medium. -Neso Fork San.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
Suspended Animation.

Men have made very strange pets in
their time, says the est. James Gazette
Mr.. Jabez Hogg keeps some of the
strangest in the form of a few of the in
fusoria called ''wheel-animalcules.
These rotifers have many curious quail
tiles, among which is that of suspending
animation for an indefinite period without
ceasiBg to live. Colonies Of ~rotifiers may
be "desiccated, "and rendered apparently
~lifeless; and in this condition they may
be kept for months, and years, and pos
sibly centuries. A single drop of water
will restore them to life, and the wheel
bearers will instantly resume their func-
tional activity precisely at the point
where it was SO rudely broken off.
This reminds us of a story, often re-
peated, though possibly not capable of
standing the strictest investigation. A
British sailor at the battle of the Nile,
at the moment when the officer of the
watch said to him, "Do you make out the
flag ship on the port or starboard bow,
Bill?" was struck by a bullet in the head.
For fifteen months that sailor remained
insensible, but not dead, with a ball in
his skull which could not be extracted.
In the fulness of time he was taken to
Greenwich Hospital and trephined, when
the foreign body was removed from the
neighborhrod of his brain. Then he
rubbed his eyes and said, instantly, "Just
off the starboard bow, sir.n
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
Rules for Riding.

Never try TO mount a horse. when he is
running, nor while he is rearing on his
hind legs, You mount, and then again
you mountent.
If the road be muddy, and you have
occasion to pass any pedestrian, be sure
and spur your horse to full speed. 1t is
such fun to see the mud fly, and you will
be sure to attract attention to your horse
manship.
Never slack up any when children or
old persons are crossing the road in adj
of you. The right of way is
always in favor of the equestrian, and
they might as well learn it first as last.
II you are riding your own horse, and
he be valuable, you will of course be
careful of him-no rules are necessary IN
such a case. But if it be a borrowed
horse, don'tspare him. A man who will
lei d ahorse deserves to be taught a lesson
anyhow.
Pass everything on the road, unless
you be an editor, in which case. of course
you will let everything pass you, from a
railroad to a dime museum.
~Cross.country riding is very exhilarat-
ing, though somewhat dangerous when
you make the country too cross, which
you are likely to do when you ride
through growing crops and garden sass.
Ride with a short stirrup at such times,
as a long stir UP of that sort might land
you in Jail OF in the c%oroner's Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
For what thou cans,t do thyself rely
not on another.

For what thou cans't do thyself rely
not on another.
4 brittle FOR the tongue is a necessary
piece Of hnrniture.
What we charitably forgive will De
recomr ensed as well as what we chart.
ably give.
1he chains of habit are generally to
small to be felt till they are too strong
to be broken. :
The greatest pleasures often originate
in pain and the worst pains usually
spring out of pleasures.
10 all intents and purposes, he who
viii not open his eyes is, for the time.
being, as blind as he that cannot.
There arc two sides to all memories, a
bright side and D dark side; and the
gain OF loss from memory depends on the
side Of Il which we have in our minds
as It is recalled by us.
He that gives good advice builds with
one hand he that gives good counsel
and example, builds with both but he
that gives GOOD %admonition and bad ex-
ample, IN Ids with one hnad and pulls
down with the other.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
Why q Drunken Man Escapes.

~ -5M
One sometimes sees a drunken man
..sahed violently from a horse, and when
AepInte Coupeo banner the SPOT. -exnec.ina
to find I1schools are established To
discover ton oftAe chin BUT md Hnftfe in,
jnred. seI his ssseeafsambles Among the
HisflAlps," Leslie Stephen tells the
s.cll!sg of a guide. who, while drunk, fell
9over a precipice SO deep that a fall ovel
it seemed almost certain death, and who
yet sustained little injury. Stephen
accordingly gives his readers the advice
either not to fall over a preciplce, or to
get thoroughly drunk before doing SO.
The reason of this immunity is that the
nerve centres are SO much ~paralyzed in
the drunken man as not to be affected by
the shock of the fall, which, in a sober
man, would have acted upon them so
violently as to stop the heart, arrest the
circulation, and cause instant death.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
A Wife's influence.

Many a man who has speculated with
stolen money would be perfectly safe to.
day if he had confided in his wife. A
wona instinctively shrinks from the
thought of evil-doing. The man, a self
deluded fool, easily persuades himself
that the money is only a loan; he has d
sure thing, and 10 harm a be done by
his s'borrowing'' what he needs. Nc
such Jesuitical sophistry beguiles the
wife. She knows it is a theft, and can
not be made to see it in any other light.
Woman is society's balance-Wheel, and
the mar who does not confde in his wife
leads . life which cannot admit Of the
light Of day being turned on It.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
Altar of Roses.

In the process of distilling altar of
roses the work is done by women and
children, who regard it more as a pleas
ure. As soon as the roses begin to bloom
they are picked. The leaves are then
separated, and distilled in twice their
weight in water, which is afterward
drawn off into open vessels. These stand
yer night, being covered to keep out
dirt and insects, when are attracted by
the odor of the roses. In the morning
the water is coated with a thin, oily film.
This is the rare altar of roses, 1t is
SKINNED off with a fine feather, and put
into walls, which are Theoretically sealed
So it may well be imagined that any es-
sence of oil that requires the distilling of
fifty thousand roses to fill an ounce vial,
is worth every bit of the price asked for
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
Bolts that MT liz Battle.

The question has often been raised.
what proportion of balls exchanged Dy
hostile armies will hit their mark and
kilt Difficult as il Is to solve ii exactly.
some approximate result may be arrived
at from The number Of balls-estimated
1T 90, 900, o0O-Which were fired BY the
Germans ii the war Of 1901. The
French army lost, ID dead and wounded,
about 40, 900 men. According to this,
only one ball out Of AS fired hit its mar,
and, assuming that on IN average only 1
mar ont of Z hit was actually killed. it
would seem thai only q rife ball in
85S proved fatal. If il IS further con
sidered that the number Of men wound
Cd and killed bg the guns of the artillery
are included ID the above estimate, IL
may safely De said that not owe one
ride bail ID 600 fred proves 10 be fatal.
-Amsricals REGISTER.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
The Latest society Nyenk i.

ssThe antique lantern that shed its
aim rays out upon an almost unperceiva-
bic space of darkness to the satisfaction
Of our forefathers is the latest fashion
able relic Of antiquity for parlor decora-
ton on the market to-day, said the
head Of q Union square silver house to a
reporter Of the New York Nail and Er-
press. The reporter gazed upon the
ancient-styled fire bug with interest for
some minutes, and concluded that it was
not an unsightiy ornament for tho parlor
after all. Its square in shape, md is
made Of q dull silver-like material. Each
side isperforated and IS adorned with
three large opals and agates Of various
eolors. With the lights streaming
through the hundred little holes and the
illuminated glass eyes the scene is cfTee.
tive. Where L differs ii point from the
old lantern il that it derives its light
from 9 small oil lamp. though the candle
can be used If preferred.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
A Monster 4taskian Glacier

Heading for Glacier Bay we found a
food Of bitter cold water so filled with
floating ice that it was quite impossible
to avoid frequent collisions with masses
Of 9 or less magnitude. These was an
almost continual thumpingSgSthe
ships side as the paddle struck heavily
the ice fragments which we found it inn
possible to avoid. There was also a dull
Teverberation as of distant thunder that
rolled over the sea to us, and when we
learned that this was the cracking eff
the ice packs in the gorges we thougl4
with increasing solemnity of the ms5ssty
Of the spectacle we were about B wit
ness. Thus We pushed forward bravely
toward an ice wall that stretched across
the top of the bay from one high shore
to the other. This wall of ice, a precipE
tous bluff or palisade, is computed to be
from 200 too 800 feet in height. It is
certainly nowhere less than 200 feet, but
most Of it is fap nearer 500 feet above
sea level, rising directly out Of it, over
hanging t and chilling the air percepti-
bly,. Picking our way to within a safe
distance Of the glacier, we cast anchor,
and were free to go our ways for a whole
glorious day. According to Professor
John Muir-for whom the glacier is de-
servedly rlamed-the ice wall measures
three miles across the front. Ten miles
further back It IS ten miles in breadth.
Sixteen tributary glaciers unite to form
the one.-San francisco Chronicle.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
04se for

The frequency with which Alpine
tourists fill from tops of almost inacces-
sibls mountains md get killed i yery
distressing asid naoaotonOus.
An American II Switzerland Waa H.
yited Iii ID enthusiastic English crank.
n lao ~ everlastingy climbing noun
tain peaks, toaceonnpany him 81 q d
tIsse fooIaardy
thank ou was u reply
I'LL evaY from plaee CHIT snka
- climb
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

Gentlemen or ladies who contemplate cam
wasting any part or all Of their time during the
present season, will And IL greatly TO their in
ferest to make the acquaintance OF 3. !. Johns
son q Co.. Of Richmond, Va. They have the
most attractive and fast selling books at the
lowest prices
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

METsMAN's PERFORMED BEEF TONIC. the only
preparation of beef containing its entire sssttrJ-
E5DaEs properties III contains bIood-rnaking
f0roesgeneTating and Iife-sustaining properties;
Invaluable Tor indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
also. ID aIi cIdeehled conditions. whether the
EeanlGs0 of exhaustion nervous prostrafi0n. ever
Work Or aeufe disease particularly il resulting
Cos PruprIetars, New York. Sold hy druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
tsNFfchnaI gtrop0Hss

Mr. G. Staiey, while playing the leading
partin michael Strogof, y at Oakland. CAL,
became SO hoarse from q severe cold that be de-
SPARED of beng able TO continue his part. Two
bottles Of Red Star Cough Cure cured him.
Does not nauseate.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
Over MANY N League

SPREADS the mia ma, or poisonous vapor, that
begets malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
there is stagnant water in which vegetation.
as the sun rises, are generated the seeds OF
fever and ague, dumb 9 and other endemic
maladies of the malarial type. For the effects
Of this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach
Bttters furnishes an antidote, and prevents
both the contraction and recurrence of such
maia les. Even along the line @e excavation
Ior the Lesseps Panama Cana where ma
lar1aI diseases are not only Arulent but
deadly, Hostetter's Stomach Bitt IS he's DEM
onstrated its Incompatible protWtlye quail
ties. Not only for febrile compla fnts, tut also
Tor disorders of the stomach, llves,. and bowels
Tor rheumatism and inactivity ofAhe kidnt Us
and bladder, it is very effective. Dit couatet
acts the effects Of fatigue. damp AND exposure:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

IN spending money b o young man should
always ask himself. DO I need this?' He
should not ash, Dol wan this2'' Wants are
too often the children of children. There is
nothing manly In giving away to esires and
heing governed by them. TO do SO is to- become
Ii slave OF morbid appetite,
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04
j Knlstlng ahtasass.y.

Miss Augusta Jane Good, Kingston,
writes to The Irish TsssHe journal with
respect to the knitting industry which
she has established on her late fathers
estates ii the County Limerick. Ut
has been, on the WHOLE she says, livery
successful. began the industry ii the
summer Of 1881, being desirious Of pro-
yiding some remuneratiye employment
for the cotter women, who had d good
deal of idle time on hand, and whose
ragged apparel belekened habits Of I'M
idiness as well d poverty. i was
anxious 10 give them regular occupation
u some kind of necdleWork, and after
inquiries III Limerick as to what was
likely 10 obtain sale, / ses them to work
upon handknit socks. They were greatly
delighted 1t the prospect Of earning
something, and locked ii I'd get the
work. Their FIRST efforts we're decidedly
primitive, but after d little while they
began ID improve; and although the first
eonaignments of socks sent to Messra.
MacBirney, 81 Limerick, were not very
well shaped get they III sold of, and
the manager, who was much interested
ii ny attempt to establish l cottage IN
dustfy. gave further orders. I took
great pains Id tsach The poor women %
Ass.sss~~ ~ SEaYs, 4ba4
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

SeovILL's SARsApARILLA AND STILLNGIA, OR BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health 10 the
physical organization. 1t is, indeed, a strengthen
Ing syrup, pleasant to take, and has often proved
itself to be the best B God Purifier ever discovered,
anectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas. Malaria, all
Nervous is riders and Debility, Bilious Complaints.
and all di eases indicating an impure condition of
the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. 1t corrccts
exhaustive nature, having a tendency TO lessen tie
vigor of the brain and nervous system.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

Hate keeps the heart always at full tension.
It gives rise to oppression of brain and senses.
II confuses the whole man. It robs the stomach
OF nervous power. and. dige stion being inn
paired. the failures OF lite b gins at Those
therefore who are bornwith this passion should
give iG Ups
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

If you have Cutting, Scalding or Singing
sensations in The parts when voiding urine
Swainp-Root will quickly relieve and cure.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

PRIDE is the ruin of dignity. for it is wor'
shipper of itself.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

25c. buys a pair of Lyons Patent Heel
Stiffeners, which makes a boot or shoe last
twice as long.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-12-04

The small boy who plays circus with the
strick-goatsai in his back yard should see that
the st. Jacobs Oil bottle Is not empty.