davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-29
Najster cd Wiarusa.
NOWiny Cd reki.

W Chicago w pierwsze swietos Wiel-
kanocne tamtejsi anarchist zebrali sic v
liczbie oko}o 1000 ma Randolph ul O.
ko1o godziny o przed poludniem, wyru-
szyl ki]]lu kapelami muzycznemi czer-
wonelni choragwiami ma brzeg jeziora.
Ma chorqgwiach widnialy napisy W jezy-
zach anglelszim niemieckim jak: ,Pri-
vate capital represents stolen labor
,,Eight hours a day" - .,Trink Wasser,
vie das liebe Vieh, SO sagt Master Pow !
derly."
Mad ieziorem wyglaszali mowy przy-
%odzcy anarchistow SpiesS, Parsons, Hen
ry, S.h~.b INN, nHwolujqc lud do gwa..
tow przcoiw >apjt;,lston, zniesieria wszel-
kiego naj4tkn osobistcgo po}qczenia ca
lego S"iat% :: .iednq wielkq bratersk9
g1ninq.
Inayniero~i Rohertow E Perry
marynarIsi Stanow Sjednoczonych przy-
zwo)o"o je]noroczny ur]op, ably dat n:u
sposobnosG do zbadana Greenlandyi Od-
jedzie on na poczqtku Maja st. Johns
do Disco w towarzystwie trzech osob Ba-
dalia ,ego bqd4 zedsiebiorstwem prywa.
tnem i lie powstanq Mich rzqdowi Zwi9-
zkowemll zadne 1oszta
W B uttal 10, w driu "a kwietnia
przyzna} s4l lloraoenu Dubois dol. 10000
wynagrodzenia W procesie przeciw kolei
Buffalo, Philadelphia Nowy York. Du-
bcis Cllliu Z grudnia rol1us zeszfego stra-
cony zosta] pociagiem towarowym RE-
czonej kolci nasypu i talk cie2kie ode
bral u-z1odzenie W glove, 2e dostaf po.
mieszania zmyslow.
W St. Paul, Mlnn. w dniu 24 kwie7a
tnia W podziemju aydowskiej b65nicy zna-
leziono stanie lieprzytomnym lydia A.
dolfa koenigsbergera. Udaf sic on do
bo2nicy dzieh przedtem skryf sic W
miejscu llstepowem, gdzie zamknawszy
drzwi o]lna, otworzyf Aurek gazowy
Zachodzi vice niewqtpliwie zamach samo-
b3jczy, nieszczesliwy przeniesiony zosta4
do szpitaIa
W Bra dford, Pa, obali} si7 "a
kwietnia rano dom drewniany, ktory ,ro-
botnicy 'uzywaIi "a sypialnia i potem "a
pali] SIX Cd zarzqcych wegli w piecu W
donna tym INA jaowalo sic wowczas 80
WIoch5w, ktorzy praeowal przy kolei
Erie, Z pomiedzy mich zginefo pfo-
mieniach, podczas gdy 3 odniosfo cie3kie
uszkOdzenia.
straszl'e neszczesce wydarzyfo sic
W Jniu 2 ]1wetnia Chicago - PAM
Harriet Sterling, w1ascicielka ,Sterling
House" jcj c6rla Emma i sfu2aca Magic
Whalen zajete byfy W kuchni hotelowej
czyszczenie Fjedwabnych materyj gazoli.
mem, kiedy nagle pare kropel lego ply
nu upadfo ma gotowalniq. Powsta}y przezD
to p1omieh natychmiast zajaf suknie o.
wych trzech osob, ktore "a moment WI
dziafy sic otoczone pfomieniami.
Pani Sterling c6rka .jej okropne cd.
nios]y rany cd oparzenia, podczas gdy
sfuzaca najYieccj ucierpiafa cd wciqgania
W sic plomieni, oddychajac. F. Danahoe i
Scanton, ktore stara}y sic niesc pomoc
nieszczesliwym ofiaroms leklie odniosfy
porarzenia. PAM Sterling JUL ulegla swym
ci ierpeniom, podczas gdy je} oorka Ma
gle Whalen dotad pasnja sic smiercia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-29

Winohski Bank Narodowy
The National Bank of Winona.
Kapitaf sta1y 100000
Godziny bforowe cd 9 rano do po poi
Urzednicy:
L. G. Porter, prezydent,
G. 81. Porter, wiceprezydent,
b. D. Hubert, kasyer.
Dyrektorzy:
L. G.. Porter,
Chas. Horton, John Latsch,
R. d. Gone, Tom. Wilson,
C.H. Porter, e. D. Hubert.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-29
Niemiecka Apteka
T1aueri Anding
sprzedaie czastkowo

sprzedaje czastkowo
Drogerye, Leki Chemikal'a' Farby'
Oleje, Pokosty i. I. d:
Czyste wilma hkiery na u&ytek lc'
karski.
Drzewo farbierskie materyafy. far
bierskie ogole.
Ia sumienne przyrzadzenie lekarstw
tudziea ich dobroc daje sic gwarancy:.
Naroznik 3ej i Franklin ulicy:
Wnona Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-29

YNinoiski bank OsIczednOset
The Winona Servings Bank
Druga ul miedzy Mali, centre. :,
Bank ten bedzie pfacif procent od
wszelkich depozytow, poczawszy od )edne-
20 dolara, cd l grudnia 1885 r. nadal;
Wypozycza pieniadze ma nlerucho'
mosci..
Czionkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Window, prezydent,
G. A., Morey, Wiceprezydent,
! F. A. Rising, skarbnik.
I'M Kinney. r. B. Basford
J.H. jenkins G. j. Camp.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

Miss Ella Hall, daughter of Mr..
Frank Nj. Hall, of Prince Georges
county, Nd. was married yesterday
at st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, by the Rev George w. Har-
rod, to Mr. John Thomas Hall, son
oftbe late A. Hamilton Hall, of West
River, Anne Arundel county. The
groom was accompanied by Mr.. Alex.
Murray and the bride by her brother
Mr. Clarence Hall Among those
present were Mr.. Frank NJ. Hall. faith
er ofthe bride; Mrs. Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel X. George, Mrs. Bernard
Carter, MIR Daniel Nj. Thomas and
DIR. George G. Ogle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

Mr. Z. Randall. of Washington,
ID. O., who Il The regular appointed
missionary COR that city. ID visiting
our city, ID the work Of missions
Mr.. Randall goes wherever be thinks
there Is good 60 be done. and in bic
travels he paints Gospel notices on
the higbest-peaks, and 10 the most
conspicuous and attractive places
He visited our city jail where be
distributed sixteen small teataments
TO The prisoners, which he purchased
OF one of our ncwsdealers, also
numero:s tracts Mr.. Randall wears
a uniform, With the regulation brass
buttons. to designate bis calling. Mr.
I. I. Honey, Secretary ofthe Young
Mems Christian Association, who met
him in Baltimore twenty years ago,
speaks favorable of bis earnestness.
He will remain 10 our city several
days aud will address 3 meeting in the
market house on Sabbath next Mr..
Randall was here about year ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
THE MISSIONARY.
An Interesting Address on the Work Of
Foreign Missions.

Nt~A3 - ttAAD~At1AtNs
In bis address before the Woman )
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church last night, the
pastor said gentleman who had
looked at the curiosities 10 the Mis-
sion House 1t Boston, remarked:
These are enough To make man
a missionary" He saw there idols
aud the implements used By heather
nations, before the gospel was carried
to them. lie saw also Bibles, books
aud papers, now published in these
various countries. 1t was q regela-
ton such as be did not expect to have
OF the changes taking place in heather
lands. 1t was worth trip of hum
dreds Of miles TO him, and TO the
cause, TO get the impressions he then
received. And so it IL everywhere.
Information Is needed. The people.
generally, do not know the great
need of the heather world, and do
not know the progress the christian
church Is making among the heather.
But few persons realize that more
than one Thousand millions have
never heard of the Saviour. Some of
these are intelligent, but the vast
majority are sunken in ignorance and
sin. Then few know the difficulties
encountered 10 Carrying on the work
of missions. Missions to the heathen
were denounced as preposterous o
century ago even by some ministers.
When Carey, an early missionary,
rose to propose the duty of giving
the Gospel TO tue heather, be heard
these words Young man, sit down.
When God plesses TO convert the
world be will do it, without your aid
or mine.p Aud when Judson pro-
posed the same thing DIR. Dwight,
President Of Yale College, expressed
his decided disapprobation. A mem.
Der of the House Of Commons de-
clared that the attempt to convert the
nations Of India would end in bring
ing the christian religion into con-
tempt Then the character of the
people made it dangerous to land
upon their shores, and where the
people were accessible, fevers and
diseases of various kinds made it haz-
ardous to remain long enough to
make an impression for good. In
many cases the people had no books
of any kind, and, in some instances,
they had no written language. But
Notwithstanding all these dangers and
difficulties, heroic christian men were
found who were ready to go as mis-
sionaries to these lands. There they
toiled in some of the darkest places of
our earth ten, twenty, aud, in some
instances, as many as thirty years,
before they saw single convert CON-
ing out on the Lords side. This
movement, though commenced less
than century ago, has resulted in
great changes. These results inter-
est the merchant and manufacture
er, as well as the philanthropist and
minister, for there is business side
to this question of missions as well
as religious side. Having learned
to read, through the efforts of the
missionaries, they want light, which
they did not need before Here the
pastor gave in detail some interest
ing statistics, which we regret our
contracted space will not admit of
publication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
A High Clind.

About O'Clock this morning Mr..
John Hutchinson, rigger, assembled
the flagstaff on the dome of the State
House for The purpose of rigging lhe
haly ards that bad been cut some days
prvious, by some unknown person.
1t was q perilous climb, and attracted
the attention of many persons on the
streets. Mr. Hutchinson had rugged
the halyards ON former occasions and
knew exactly how to go about it.
The time occupied in the job was not
over an hour for which the pay is $25.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
The New Governor and Senator.

Yesterday was gala day in An
aapols. The city was full of politi-
cans AID patriots from all parts of the
State. Some bad office, some want
ed Office. some did not care about Of
6ce-preierlug the good things" they
knew were coming when the order
was given to march to the executive
mansion The Governor was inaug-
arated in the Senate chamber as all
good governors of this State from
time immemorial bad been inaugural
ed His Excellency made very
favorable Speech took the oath of of.
bee and shook hands with all the
bigh dignatories present, bowed to the
pig crowd of lookers-on, signed his
pame TO the oath of Office aud skipped
PIP to the executive chamber, with a
Ugh Of relief as he threw himself into
big leather.eushioned armchair -
All was over The old Governor
vas trans iarmed into n bran new
iovernor and Ills Excellency breath
ID silent solemn vow to do his
eveI best the for party, the State and
imself
The politicians and patroits had
Breathing spell also, before the call
the mansion summoned them to
Dew helds, and, as before intimated,
more desirable occupation. The
lands were profu9, the champaign
pas TIE true brand, aud the avidity
elth which both were attacked, made
DC bead of your reporter spin. Being
modest mau be secured few It'd
Us aud had the privilege oil smelling
ae empty goblets.
Every thug, however, passed off
'easanty. Mr.. Michael Bannon
pace himself most agreeable aud
0fe a smile for everybody. The
MEMBERS Of the House representing
Us county, We're there in full force
~ seemed to feel at home with their
IFOundings. Dr.. Wells also made
: appearance with his pleasant face
SneWha1 saddened. he greeted the
'0sernoT most cordially but seemed
4s = to the crowd around him.
Toe fatigue through which the
'O,eFnor had passed during the or
- u Inauguration and handshakinp
,le capitol compelled him to retire
y chamber at an early hour, leav-
senator Gormaa to wind up the
susa''on about midnight which he
s. siser . neat speech in which be
l~1Aed all present for the manner il
a@o be Tad been received. and
ssea his pleasure at his reelection
49, 80 Senate A special train left
~ midnight with many OF the
Vagalshed guests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
Anniversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society connected with the Presby-
terian Church, held its anniversary
at the church last night. The pro.
gram was introduced with Volun-
taire by the organist, Mrs. Wagner,
of Frederick. The pastor. Rev. r..
III. Williams, then offered prayer,
after which the choir sang a chorus
by Webb. The pastor next delivered
an appropriate and interesting adj
dress on missionary work, and the
progress the society had made during
the year Of its existence, Can extract
of which We give elsewhere } Miss
Katie Feldmeyer then sang solo en-
titled Missions after which, at the
request of the secretary, Mr.. Culver
read synopsis of the work of the
society from the time of its organize
ton to the present. Misses Carrie
Tyrrei aud Lena Wolfes next sang
diet, "Plains Of Zion" which they
rendered with sweetness and childish
simplicity. Miss Taylor read the
maiden Martyr" and the choir
again sang q chorons, Creation.
lover tho Waves we Float was
redcered by Misses jamie and Katie
Feldmeyer with the characteristic
sweetness of the musical family TO
which they belong. Miss Carrie
Tyrrel sang with great effect the solo
Consider the Lilies" after which
Miss Abbott read the ssVandois Mis-
sionary." Prof. Schryer then render
e6 cornet solo, Sweet Spirit hear
my Prayer" which was followed sue
cessively by duet by Miss Katie
Feldmeyer and Lena Woltes, a read
ing, Children of the Lords Supper, y
by Miss Redmond and a chorus by
the choir. The benediction By the
pastor closed the evenings entertain
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

/ Any person who buys one pound
80 L. ReOlher's boston Cbips
I viii receive handsome satch.
/ ~ ibis candy is FOR sale only
|eno, wore, 81 West street, near the
\ r y aud At ny stand il the market
! Saturday nights.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather Predictions .

For tomorrow Saturday fair YEA
her Is Indicated for the Middld At
aBtc States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
r.rEs OF ADyERTIsING $

ircb FIRST insertion, 20 cents sub
One .' Insertions. 80 cents, Liberal rates
selsoS lin those Advertising by the month
aals Local notices and political or
q - a .o,nmunications cents per line.
ordinary announcement OF marriages;
5e1,hs free, but obituary notices VIII
~ .1rsrred for at one-half the usual rates
1efrtidng.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Dontrow. of Frederick county,
aud sister of Prof. Davis, st. johns
College, is the guest of the Misses
Feldmeyer
Mrs. Geo. Smith, Of Howard county,
who has been visiting relatives on
Cornhill ST left for her home to day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

Active measures continue 20 be
made by the friends of the Chesa
peske add Delaware Ship Canal, At
Washington The sub.commIttee APP
pointed 70 take charge of the bill viii
aid all frIends OF The measure 70 be
beard a0d many will avail themsel-
YES Of the privilege. The Canal is an
important work % our city and State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
ARRIVING.

mi. paper ~ circulated aud read by
.,are peoeIe la Annapolis. thnn any
.,ber paper published here. and - the
n.st medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
valentine, Easter and BIr,haay.

Send II cent stamps to the oanufac-
turer and get 4 fine Valentines, Easter
or Birthday cards that retail at 40 cen Is
each. john G. ZooK, aLititz, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
Il FOR SALE OR RENT. i

4 HOUSE and LOT on Horn Point
fronting on Chester Avenue and running
down to Back Creek Four rooms, sum-
mer kitchen, and necessary ont houses.
Apply to MARION LKrKRNEAUx,
dim. Compromise street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

made is j. Ruther s-Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand n the market
every Saturday night and at 81 West
trcet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

And all other. aavors, for sale cheap
at RLther,s Confectionery stand at
the Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
ANp pRopRIEroRs or rHE OLD REIIABLE

that having
spared neither labor this weknown
class working believe
pe. both in WORKING EQUIPMENTS STOCK any
Pharmacy baltimore City .ss.s##a#se.~ assss##
knowledge
We take special pride in furnishing he
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
poings in the Legislature.

Both Houses met this morning at
10 80, in order 10 give the members
an early adjournment Scarcely q
quorum was present at the roll call,
on account of the festivities INDUCED
in last night, and the brief session
was particularly gratifying to those
present. No business of an impor-
tant nature was transacted in either
House Some few leaves were grant
ed to. Introduce bills, orders passed
and petitions received aud referred.
Both houses adjourned over until
Tuesday morning next ut Ii O'Clock.
Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
in all cases of acute pain. This is strong
language, but the experience of thirty
years attests its truth. Try i'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

sunday trains viii leave Ahnapohs AZ
.@A r., and AGO Z. NJ.
f.saygh Coaches are run between Bal
n,"I and Annapolis on oil the above
r.. rl,,urh freight to and from Baltimore
5sy. Local freight Tuesday and
rI1sy al Q. 30 a. N.
s,te BALTIMORE AND ONO X. K.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22

Subscribe to the G.APlTAI..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-22
rImE TABLE.
ARRIVE II. NJ

,xy,poLIs AND ELK RIDGE r. r
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
j F!!;Epf all.



lra1. Way Cor N Y. Heraldl
4 well disposed keeper sometimes is
ronsi lerate enough to invite the "cot-
.ages,' to dance" Then is the time to
sep 7,yrftv iris who have been in hiding,
1elishling in a chance to display their
charms and relieve the monotonv of their
boarding-ho existence. To see the re-
gealea heautie, l remained over for
dance"
wort YOU present me to some old lady
IN the .'0om who knows Everybody:
asked a clerk of the hotel.
Certainly. Here's the very lady for
you"
I followed him across the floor to the old
la ", Of arts ocratic mien, and heard the
usual humble Of names, and only caught
mine, of course.
The old iadv--uot too anclent-was
seated with some others of her genera
ton. and they kept up a confidential chat,
the drift Of which I only had, as l was on
foot, but 1t was a melange-a Philadelphia
one-of "Germanfo own" "the assembly,"
"Spruce street." ''the dancing Glass;"
"Tr Childs.' "the Cadwaladers," 1.-THE
Biddles," AMI I don't know what else.
When got d chance, 1 casually inquired:
'Who's that stylish girl? She looks as II
she might be Somebody"
"She's a Philadelphia airl-a bride. Her
husbands father las an Fight street store,
but he put his son into the office of some
company he has large interest in, where
his son got richer-how, L don't know. he
is popular with the men, and through
them met his wife. Hers is a much better
family than his. Her family is Car
penter, and her mothers family are Shoe
makers. You know all about them, of
course?"
"Oh, YES" | said, and she turned to her
friend: but for til life of me | couldn't see
that the descent from carpenter -shoe-
maker combination was one more to be
proud of than that from a man who had
got ich keeping store," even if it were
on Eighth street, so I allowed it was a
Qu~lsc. City freak.
"There's bright, young, pretty face!
And su h figure, too! Is she Philadel-
phian:" | veniured to ask.
"V, S. indeed, she is! and one Of the old
ones. tool"
Another queer remark, and about a
youa" lady, thought.
"How tli," inquired.
"Goes back to the revolution"
"Who's the tail, plain girl, with such
thin arms, who has just changed her
seat?"
"She's my grandniece. Her fathers
family is one of the best in the city. They
dug and lived in cave after they came
over.'
Queer old woman! Such strange ideas
of gentiltv. But no names!
l despise funny fellow, so let the
chance to be witty at the expense Of being
rude pass. called the good natured but
queer old DANES attention to lady lean
ing on a gentleman's arm, who had
stopped near us. Now I"ll surely get her
name, l thought, SO quaried; who is
this LADY,"
'Quite belle when she comes to the
city, and of good family, too. Her mother
was a Burlin ton nlithp'
That settlel it. I had often read the
advertisement of Burlington Herring, but
Burlington Smiths were beyond me; SO I
Logan to await an opportunity to take po-
lite leave OF the old lady, when she finished
telling samething about "the Norisses."
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
A Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow
escape from death. This is his own story: "One
year ago was in the last stages of consumption.
Our best physicians gave my case up finally got
so low that our doctor said could not live twenty
four hours. My friend then purchased bottle of
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which
benefited me. 1 continued until am now in per-
feet health, having used no other medicine .
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
Aa Ab,c-I,odied Wisconsin Yarn.
[Plattcv!lle (Wis.) Witness. !

[Plattcv!le (Wis.) Witness
Henry and George Peacock, Of New Dig
gins, were hauling hay, and as they started
down a somewhat steep hill i'll the field
they locked one of the weels of the loaded
wagon. As they drove down the hill the
friction of the wheel upon the ground lg-
nited the dry grass, and the fire spread SO
rapidly that it required the combined Ell
forts of eleven men to extlngu'sh 1t.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
CoIored Men Made to Orde
Boston Journal

One of the oddities of Partisan journal
is his advertisement: "a factory in Belle
vile produces within few days artificial
negroes. The metamorphosis, which is
.entirely harmless, is caused by iodide; ii
opens brilliant future to young men, as
black servants, circus negroes, ETC.. are
always in demand. Prices low and pay
ment easy. Curling irons for the manu-
facture of woody hair ALWAYS kept on
hand.o
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
Worse Than Black Dynamite.
rChicago Tribune.

The Russian troops of the regiment OF
Guards. in camp at Krassnove- Selo, have
recently experimental with new ex-
plosive, invented by a Russian engineer,
which is intended to take the place of or
binary gunpowder. The substance, whose
composition is as yet secret, IS said to
have an explosive power greater than that
of black dynamite and to generate neither
smoke nor heat.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

LOOK SHARP! 1t Is time to begin when
your skin breaks out in pimples to use
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHlsKER DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

MONTHLY irregularity and lingering leuc-
orrhoea or whites, SO common among
ladies in the South, are Immediately cured
by the use of DR.. Dromgoole's English Fe-
male Bitters.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

A COLLECTOR of curiosties wants to get
the original brush with which the signs OF
the times we're painted.-N I. Heratd.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

Mr.. T. S. MILLER, Surgeon-General's Of
fee, recommends Red Star Cough Cure.
IS cents.
Dr.. R Butler, NJ. A, Cambridge Uni
versity, England, says st. Jacobs Oil acts
like magic.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

THE only persons in the world who do
not like to see redeeming qualities in the
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
ELY'S
CREAM balm

For Is gears | "oS
annoyed ecith ca
tdrrh, Se,'ere pain IN
my head. discharges
into ney throat and
unpleasant BREATH
Ny sense Of smell
,cas much ineDaircG.
hare overcome these
troubles agith EEy'S
Cream Ba!ms.-J.B.
Case, St.Denis Hotel:
BroQdpay, N. 7.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

Your Baby G. s:; = 5 & ss$
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09
WANTED WOMAN

of energy for business in her locality Salary ~
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

EyELINA wants to know what ''chest-
nuts are. Other peoples jokes EVE,
dear Other peoples jokes. - So"'cTV@Ie
Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

BUcK1NGHAM's Dye for the Whiskers pro-
duces, in one application, permanent
color.
We have used Ayers Ague Cure and have
found it invaluable in malarial troubles.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

THE Santa Rosa Democrat tells of mouse
which sings like a canary. Dear dearl
but this is rough on rats. Boston Transcript.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-09

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. soc.