davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

John Keats grave at Rome il tic be dug up +
make way for new road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

DWariin'e ~ IT, IN opium habit may be found in
tn iron and i4, Ne Essence, Without any opiate
SSen al that needs q bss men 9ae ne fsi5
druggists used. Price Sl.5O a bottle. Ali
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

If afflicted with sore Eyes. use DIR. Isaac
Thcmpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il. &c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

ne iinaness o. the city Of Berlin for the fla.
~ 81 !. yeas Of 1878 show surplus d nearsy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

J.H. FISH. As-ayer and Analy tfeei
Chemist. Laboratory, l14 First st, Portland
or. Analyses made Of ali substances.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

For an Irritafed Throat. Cough OF
Cold. ''Br0up's bronchial Trcehesr are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efficacy.
Sold only IN bores.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

PATHS net profits for her fifty concerts in
South America were SI75,000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

--Prosperity's right hand Is industry,
and her left hand is frugalify
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
A DISH or NEW Pss.

Aud Scotland" is moving her Home Rule
and she Is bound to have it, ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

SUTTON Is not an accident, occur
III: now and then; it is the very wool
~ 1H Is woven into the warp of life.
ailu ne who has not discerped the d.
N.Y.. sacredness of sorrow and the
; f. meaning which is concealed
M paIn' mas yet to learn what life is.
~ :. oross' manifested as the necessity
IN rne higher life. alone interprets it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
ABUSE OF BASEBALL.
Why Prof ssional Bali Playing Il Harmful
to the Cause of Physical Training.

to the Cause of Physical Training.
Every true friend of athletics must
regret the use that is being made Of.
this game in the professional field. ID
is, Of course, misnomer to apply thet
term athletic exercise, in its ordinary
sense to professional baseball game.
The men who manage these games,
and those who engage in them, do so
without any idea OF the physical
benefits that may be derived from
them. The benefits sought after are
financial and not physical; the develops
ment Of the pocket-booll and not of tho
muscle. The character and aims of
the professional ball clubs are very
much the same as that of the theatrical
troupes travelling around the country.
1t is the gate-mOney in the one case
and the box-ofice receipts in the other
that constitutes the chief end of ex-
istence in the view of the management.
Both ente rprises are conducted on
apurely mercenary basis. 1t is, there
lore, Just as far short of the truth to
speak OF professional game of ball as
having any real connection with
physical training as it is to speak of a
professional theatrical performance
having any connection with the train
ing OF mind and morals. Contests
where physical strength and skill are
The nnly elements set off against each
other, where the struggle is fair and
honest, with no particular end in view
except that OF success, are very differ
enl rom contests carried on by
saiaried professionals in professional
way and with only a professional end
IN View Whatever good, in short,
may come from professional BALL
PLAYING it can hardly be in the way
Oh physical good. We doubt very
much whether any good of any kind
comes from it. The relation which
she professional game assumes to bear
20 real athletic sports is a false
,eIa'ion' and it can not be
,ess than harmful to the
nigner cause of physical education.
asa game like that of bell descends
more and more to the level of basil
"tss' II becomes less and less means
VI recreation. We say as it de
scenas'" for we regard the game of
uall IN itself as noble, manly and
neallhlul sport, and to bring it to the
.eSei OF the travelling circus and the
variety show is, in our opinion, a de-
.lueu degradation. The parallel be-
."een the professional ball club and the
s Sa,eling circus might be carried
al''ner than the mere business feat
VIE. Inc surroundings and concomi-
s But We shall content ourselves
y. .,r Tue present with pointing out the
Muse which has been put upon the
Nauonal game by making it mere
a''n-penny show. This it has become
anu nothing more.-N. Y Observer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

- barton Metiu kin was very nearly killed al
me 6aiety Theater. Dublin. By the Dropping OF
sceGe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

FLEMING Bios. PrrTsByRs, PA.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Other lands for general farming. fruit erowins
or stock raising 8 a =
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
Stcdman for Governor.
rWilson A dvance.

The fight for the Democratic noml-
nation for Governor has been the
means of bringing out a number OF
names, but still it is not positively
determined who will be the nominee.
Major Charles NJ. Stednan, has, We
believe, grown in popular favor from the
verv first and it is admitted that
he has commanded a larger follow
ing than any man whose name has
been mentioned. Major Stedman, 1t
aDDears to us, combines as many-lf
not more-elements Of strength as any
man whose name has been mentioned.
He has labored to gain and MAINTAIN
Democratic sovernmentln North caro-
lima with zeal greater than which no
Democrat has exhibited. He has un-
s;intingly spent his time and money
whenever the party needed either. lie
is an aggressive, effective campalgnel
POSSESSES an amount Of personal mag
nefism that few men are blessed with
Besides all these clements of strength
he is in the line of promotion. H'
was nominated Lieutenant-Governo
and made a vigorous and brilliant can
vass Of the State. He made splendit
presiding officer, and it is but just an'
| right that he should be promoted t
the Gubernatorial chair-his fitness TO
! which is everywhere conceded
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
How to Live Happily.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the follow
ing excellent advice. There is a great
deal of human nature and good sense
in it:
"Harmony in the married state Is
the first thing to be arrived at. Moth
ing can preserve the affections unln-
terrupted but firm resolution never
to differ in will, and a determination
in each other to consider the love OF
the other of more value than any OBJ
iect whatever on which the wish had
been fixed. How light, in fact, is the
sacrifice of any other wish when
weighed against the affection OF one
with whom we are to pass our whole
life. And no opposition in a single
| instance will hardly in itself produce
alienation, yet every one has hls pouch
into which all these little opposltlons
are put, and while that is filling, the
alienation is insensibly going on, and
when filled it is complete. 1t would
puzzle either to say why, because no
one difference Of opinion has been
marked enough to produce a serious
effect by itself. But he or she ind
his or her affections wearied out by .
constant stream of little checks an(
obstacles. Other sources Of d.scol
tent, very common indeed, are the Int
tie cross purposes Of husband and vii
in common conversation T.; disposl
ton in either to criticlse and question
whatever the other says; desire al
ways to demonstrate and make hi
feel himself in the wrong, especial
in, sympathy. Nothing is SO soadin
on the part of either. Much betteI
> therefore, if our companion views
; thing in a light different from what "
do, to leave him in quiet possession
J his view. What is the use OF recuiyIr
{ bin if the thing be unimportant an
) if important, let it pass for the plesel
a and wait for a softer moment an
d more conciliatory OCCASION OF revlSlr
q the subject together. 1t is wonderi
q how many persons are rendered u
y happy by inattentlon to these rules
u prudence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
IN Un!ooked-ior Proposition.
From thp New York World, Goth.

IFrom the New York World, 20th.l
That was an unlocked for PROPOSE
ton which Bishop J. W. Hood, Of
Fayetteville, n. c., made Wednesday
morning in his address to the New
York Annual Conference OF the Airl-
can Methodist Episcopal Church, now
in session in Zion Church on west
Tenth and Blocker streets. The con-
Guiding portion OF the address ad-
yoClted that the Federal Government
should reimburse the slave owners tor
the value OF the slaves set free at the
close of the war. This proposition
was referred 10 the Committee on the
State o. the County.
In conversation with WUI re-
porter Bishop Hood said yesterday :
The idea came 10 me last winter, and
was first made public in an address
which delivered at the Central North
Carolina Conference last November
It met with no marked opposition
there, and since then | have not dis
cuss,l or mentioned the sabjeCt unit
my address Of yesterday. | believe
that such step would benefit my race
and it is as 4 benefit TO them that
advocate it. The feeling on the par
Of the slave owners Is that emancIpa
ton WAS theft, and If they were paiC
for what they consider was stolen from
!, them they could not but bave 4 bette
feeling towards the negro. All the IN
stitutions Of this country favored ant
fostered slavery, and 1t seems to m
only an act of Justice that the slav
owners should be reimbursed for wins
changed condition Of things too
from them. Finally, the negro woul
be benefited by the distribution OF th
. money. The whites are actually tC
poor to employ labor at fair wages, {
to provide for the proper edacatic
, Of the negro. There were, | believ
about four million slaves at the clio
Of the war, and fair average vaiuatic
i would be about SIoo per slave. 1t
Is not true that the negroes in Nor
Carolina object to working on /
: plantations. In many cases they ov
I land themselves
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
Why Cannot Others do as Well? w Il"

Why Cannot Others do as Well? What
Man can do if TIE Proper Means
are Used.
The following is copied from the
Warrcngton Gazette, and 1t shows
plainly what a man can do if the
proper means are used:
Mr.. Walter Allen tells us that with
the exception Of one stack OF oats,
which was used merely as change OF
diet, he has fed no long forage Of any
kind since May last but clover, and
has enough clover on hand to last till
next Tune. He has nine head OF
/ horses and tv cnty cattle. As Mr.Allen
IS man Of fine character as any one,
the statement we know to be literally
true. Mr.. Allen says he does not find
it at all difficult to cure clover hay, and
that stock are fond Of and thrive on 1t.
It Is a work of supererogation to add
that where all this clover was, butter
was plentiful and milk flowed IN
streams. Now this is what we call
farming and living, and the question
naturally suggests itself, if Mr.. Allen
can do this, why cannot others? 1he
answer is conclusive; they can, but they
simply WON'T. If they can, but they
will not, ought they not stop complain
: ing and abusing the county laws
: Ought they not to stop finding fault
t with everv thing and every body bu
r themselves? Bat it will be said BY
: those who are not as thrifty and in
/ du5trlous as Mr.. Allen, and who d(
: not know hiln or his farm, that hi
lands are frst-ClasS, that he had none,
= to start with and has had lifetime II
=: which to do this. The fact is, however
! that neither Of the above supposition
$ is true. Mr.. Allen has not yet att1lne'
n his thirty-fIth year, and like the mos
:. of US, he started in life without none
II and has worked his way up, while n
) land was no better than that OF h
II neighbors. He simply combines goo
e ind gment with sobriety, industry, et'
:, By his system he makes his farm Tee
/ himself and family and his stock, an
rt makes his stock feed his farm. II
4 knows that the farmers best friend an
q bank are his manure heaps, and ne HI
m them. He has learned that no stoc
ar no manure, and no manure, no farm
a that manure heaps make clover an
I'd grass. and these make fat cattle, al
he that these mean milk and butter ar
We good lands. This, briefly, is the stor
at Are there not hundreds Of young Rl'
Ok in the county who would do as muc
Id or more, as Walter Allen has done,
he they would only try? And have tn
90 not the manhood and pride to III
or This way OF merely dragging out
on living is hardly decent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
HENDERSON. n. c., THURSDAY. MAY B. 1888

pure and bright and fair, that each
will feel that Heaven itself is there.
The tears that trembled in her eye and
told that hell was very nigh, will soon
give way to beams of JOY, and glisten
like jewels without the least alloy.
Yes, King Alcohol will soon be de-
throned, and the people can then
drink natures beverage brewed by
God for the children of men. Not IN
the simmering still, over smoky fires
with poisoned gases filled, but in the
glade and grassy. dell, where lovers
meet their tales toteHt 1t is brewed
where dew drops catch the suns bright
beams, and each one like diamond
seems. Yes, this beverage-pure fresh
water-is all we need to quench the
thirst of earth, for it, in heavenly
fountains, did have its glorious birth
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
THE OCEANS LAMENT.
Fl, l.. EOBB.

And there was no more sea- Rev. xzi-1
WHY ask me why [ mourn?
Leave me alone Begone
Nor question further, thou 50 blessed Of
God
Go mortal ! HE thee to thy restful pillow,
Go ask why droop the cypress tree and viii
seek a soul, while billow heaves on bill
Ana aow on and OIL.
On and on, but finding none,
move alone
From moon to moon, from sun 10 sun,
Forever craving in my monotone.
With sigh Oh sigh and grOan on grOan,
The gift for which | moan, mean,
And toss in frenzy, yea, and weep salt
From Shore to shore-my troubled waves
Outraachlng,
More Wildly still, and yet more wild
beSepching
From earth to Heaven tale OF anguish
Through all the weary years.
! 4 soul \ soul Give me a soul!
I'm growing old
I've sought it long in cavernS cold,
! Ir coral Isles, mid gems Of gold,
! In rocks and caves through which I've
rolled,
! In length and breadth and depth untold,
! In many a region and far unknown cllme
/ In many a bay, deep gulf ana lowing river
! In murmuring streams and SOFT "lIe SAILS
/ THAT ShiVeT.
In moonbeams pale that family culver,
Quiver
And in my own, my own wild bosom ever
Yet none, O man, is mine.
Av, though l keep in breasts that sleep,
So deep, so deep:
Though fierce l rave when storm WING
Or OH calm days slow shoreward creep,
AMI fawn and brood and weep, weep, weep
Noe woe is me no soul | reap,
No life immortal in my breast hath nome
What though L turn me backward, iol
ward, over,
Though loud | loar OF plead low like
| lover,
Though earth 1 scan and skies that DER m
hover,
No soul, no soul, no soul, can l discover,
No life, 10 life to come.
! Then why should not mourn?
Go get tha, hence Begoie
Ever. 0 mortal, will [ crave this boon.
80 turn thee backward 70 thy rcsttnI pill0
Till cease to droop the cypress tree al
willow
: Will | flow on while biiloW heaTes On bi
5 And thus make moan
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
L Arhnrille. DailN Sun.

The dead ex-senator was a giant |
.o,o,o men. III the Senate OF the !
r-n;ted States where his greatest TIL
nmnhs as. oralor and statesman "efe
achieved, he had no superior and Ior
MANY years he was the recognized
lender Of the Republican party IN that
auo1et body, at a time, TOO, "hen the
RcDublican party, flushed with the TIL
umphs of the war, was enjoying us
Dalmiest days Of power and plunder'
At the Bar OF New York and OF the
Suprelne court Of the United States
where were delivered the great toreL@lc
efforts that have given him enduring
fame as IN advocate, he ranked among
the strongest, ablest, most learned.
and most brilliant.
Among the Republican chiefs ne
possessed this grand distinc'lon-he
was honest. incorruptible, and un-
swcrving in his integrity. When the
administration circles in which he was
4 towering figure during his senatorial
career we're recking with corruption
when many Of his distinguished CON
frere, were lining their pockets with
ilI-rotten gains, Conkllng stood pure
and undeGIed; and when his proud
spirit could brook 10 further assocla-
tioD with corrupt leaders Of his party,
and he stcppcd down and out OF the
. great Office he held, lie returned tc
private life poor man. NO greater
proof of his impregnabIc honesty could
be had than this fact. Sherman anf
Blaine went to Washington poor; anc
there got rich; Conkiing went poor
and csme away poor. In ;his charac
tcr.stic, lie was without doubt tn'
greatest among the Republican lead
ers, and has furnished an lIlustrIou
example worthy 10 be followed ter Al
time to come by American Statesmen
As an orator, advocate, and states
man, Roscoe C0DGIirg was undenIa
lIy great. As an honest, incorrupt
. bic nan he stood onong the pure
, and best in the land. But he Was ia
l. from being a perfect character II
{ had his faults, his defects, his veal
nesscs which made him more tina
= once the central figure in scenes an
= episodes which 50 long 2s they shall
remembered must constitute biots c
his character and fame. Bat Of tho>
/ we will not now speak. Let them
i ND
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03


The E,qitfT. .G5ritu IS:
r.f.- Sr3.5E.:E:T COI2ANI
LiI, i,.<.-. r.., S4r,lu, than any ,
other 1,,Irln = %. -anZ ;iina ia the world.
NJ P''''' ''-'
.,,,,>.,-
.,r,.,.I - - -. .,.I,n. 81 G.l.ln.lin, As-
surancc. .. ,,.,.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03

The Democrats Of New Hanover
county, in convention assembled, have
declared that s.the Democracy OF New
Hanover unanimously presents to the
State convention our distinguished fel-
lowcitizen, Lieut., Gov Chas- NJ
Stedman as altogether worthy to re-
ceive the nomination for Governor. y
Il further instructs the delegates of the
county to cast their votes for Stedman
$50 long as there shall be any posi-
bility OF ehecting his nomination and
to spare no means by all honorable
and persuasive efforts TO bring abou
that result"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
KING ALCOHOL.
HORRIBLE HISTORY OF HIS
RUINOUS REIGN

Ger Darkened Realm of Woe and
Misery, Shame AMI Ruin, Filled
With the Sad and Awful Wrecks OF
10y and Peace and Happiness, and
Draped in Endless Clouds of Wretch
ed Gloom and Black Despair.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03

The Oregon Democrats have taken
position in the column OF Cleveland
Ssa.es. Every Democratic convention
held this year, up to date, has put
itself on record for Cleveland and his
tariff, policy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03

With some people poetry may be
said to be a sort OF versy vice, while
with others It is vice versa Oh CIiy
Blizzard
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03

The necessity Of thorough orgsniza-
ton in the the approaching campaign
IS clearer today than iteycT h2s been.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
WINSOME WOMAN.
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO HER
WORTH.

The Hand that Yields the Sceptrc and
Slipper with Equal Gsace and
Tyranny.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03

Read and advertise in the GOLD
LEAF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
ROSCOE CONKLINC.
,srpTTFD TRIBUTE TO THE
DEAD EX-SENATOR.

The ao,est and Pu.est Member Of the
Republican Party, Whose Death 'h7
Entire Country MonTns.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
NO. Is.

and regulates its morals. Long may
she live to sway her powerful sceptre
for good.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
Nashville Courier.l

The earth was desert,
The garden a Wild.
And man, the hermit, sighed
9TH xpnpAA q m StlS tksd
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03

Here is the soeptre that s~ays the
world, gives stability to It's govern
nents, fills and nerves Tor noble deeos
is armies and navies, It's patriots and
Statesmen, controls its governments
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
ANINDUSTRIOUS FARMER.

And thus make moan .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13

in ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 50 90
TT Numero. 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
DE I'ORIGINE DES AR
BRES FRUITIERS.
lie GROUPE-Arbyes ct ayJrisseap1
a.fruits de table.
lie DIVISION.-Fruits a noyau.

Importance de la p6che, comm,
fruit comestible, n'egale pas cell,
de beaucoup d'autres espeoes, cal
de nombrenses difficulties s'oppo
sent a ce que sa culture prenne VI
grand developpement. Ces diff
cultes tiennent surtout au peu DE.
tendue des Localities OH le p6cher
peut sc passer d'abri, aux SONS
minDtisux quill reclame partout
ailleurs, au peu advantage que
presente la dessiccati0n de SEES
fruits, a la necessit6 de les consom-
mer aussit6t apras leur m~aturit6,
ct aux soins dispehdieux qu'exige
leur transport. C'est done scale.
'nent dams lie voisinage des grands
centres de population que sa cul.
ture en- grand peut bonner lieu a
des speculations p%roftables.
Labricotier commun fut importe
d'A,m6nie a Rome, trente aus envi.
0 svant Pepoque a laquelle Pine
ecrivait. Dioscoride fait aussi men
ton do fruit do Get arbre Sous le
nom de pomme GArmenie prtcocc
Dependant plusieurs botanistes.
entire autres Allioni, pr6teudent en-
ayoir observe dc sauvages dams
c%ertaines contrees de PEurope me.
ridionale; d'ol il r6sulterait one
lAsie ma pas seule lie droit de le
revendiqner CONNIE une de SEES pro
productions.
L'abricotier est l'objet de cultu.
res assez etendues dams sertaines
cOntr6es de Ia France, ct notam.
ment en- Auvergne, aux environs
de Paris, ct dams ie voisiuage des
grands centres de population des
departments du centre ct du midi. |
Lss fruits de Get arbre sont coDsom.
mes frais, mails plus encore sous
forme de marmelade ct dc pate.
Clermont-Ferrand est p%articuliere-
ment reDomm6 pour la ~confection
de ces ~conserveS.
C0rnouiller commun. Get arbre.
appele improvement cornouilIer
male, croft naturellement dams lea
for6ts sur toute Petendue de notre
terrltoire. Ses fruits, petits, OBJ
de couleur rouge, mtrs en-
soptembre, Sc mangent crus on !,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
AvEyDRE.

IN excellent Billiard de second.
,ndih, a'ec f0uS ses accessories
VOir aux bureaux do !. SrN,,,r
LIE d Thibodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
ATTENTION.

My friends and the public are notis.a o..
have removed to the sore formerly la
pred b.y MT. T. g. Curtis, No. 3 Main strsa,
where VIII Keep constantly on hand = mi
supply OF Groceries. Provisions. Wines .aa
Liquors. Give me IA cali and examine INV ~
surtment. ny -
JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
e. b. AYO.
NOTARY pUDTTr
OAoe at Ceiaune's Ste
iyJanl5 81
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for CI
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. I
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. q
Biains COrns, and all Skin EruDtio|
and positively cures Piles. or no n
required. 1t is guaranteed to give =
feet satisfaction, or money refunds
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale
Thibodaux Drug store.