davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

NJ. de Bevallan, quill nest pas
tres.facile de decontenancer, dispa-
rut alors dams TN fourr6 voisin, OH
nous entendimes pendant un mo-
ment craquer DIES branchag6s; puis
il revint arme DUN long jet de noi-
setter quill Sc init a d6pouiller dc
ses feuilles.
-Est.ce que vous comptez at
teindre l'autre rive avec ce baton,
par hasard? dit Mile Marguerite,
don't la gazette commeneait mani
festement i s'eveiller.
-Laissez moi faire, laissez moi
done faire, mon Dieu! reprit Pin.
perturbable gentilhomme.
On le laissa fairc. II acheva de
preparer sa gaule, apres quoi il Sc
dirigea vers la barque. Nous com.
primes alors que son dessein Gtait
de traverser la riviere Ell bateau
audessus de la chute, ct, une fois
sur rautre bord de harponner le
monchoir, qui men etait pas tres
6loigne. A cette decouverte, il ny
cut dams rassistance qu'un cri din.
dignation, les danes Ell general
aimant fort, CONNIE on salt, les en>
treprlses dangereuses-pour les
autres.
VOLTA une belle invention v1ai-
| ment! Fl! fl! monsieur de Beval-
Ian!
Ia! ta!ta! mesdames. C'est
CONNIE peuf de Christphe Colomb.
II fallait encore sen aviser.
Cependant, contre toute attente,
cette expedition d'apparence 81 pa
Clique, ne devait sc terminer nj
sans emotions nj sans p6rils. N.
de Bevallan, Ell effet, All lieu de
gagner rautre rive directement en-
face lie Ia petite anse on la barque
etait amarr6e. cut lid6e malencon.
treuse d'aller descendre sur Guel-
que point..voisinlde la cataracte. II
poussa le canot au milieu du cou.
rant, puis lie laissa deriver pendant
un moment; mais il ne tarda pas
4 s'apercevoir qu'aux approaches
de la chute, Ia riviere, CONNIE atti-
rec par le gouffre ct prise de yer.
tige, pr6cipitait son cours avec une
inquietante rapidit6. Nous edmes
la revelation du danger en- le vo-
yant sOudain METRE le canot en-
travers, ct commencer 4 battre des
Pames avec une fievrense 6nergie.
II lutta contre le courant pendant
quelques secondes avec un success
tres Uncertain. Dependant il Sc
rapprochait peu 4 peu de la berge
opposee, bien que la derive cont
nuat q rentrainer avec une imp3tu.
osit6 effrayante vers les cataractcs,
don't les menacantes rulneurs de-
vaient alors lui renplir les oreilles.
II men etait plus qua quelques
pieds, lorsqn'un effort supreme le
porta assez pres du rivage pour
que son salut du moins fdt assure.
II prit alors un elan vigoureux, ct
sauta sur le talus de Ia rive, en- re-
poussant tln pied, malgr6 lui, la
barque abandonnee, qui tut culbu-
tee aussitct par-iessus les recifs, ct
vint nager dams le bassin, la guile
eli Fair.
Tant que le peril await dur6, nous
n'avions en-, Ell f"ce de cette scene,
d'autre impression que cclle dune
vive inqui6tuIe: ,nais nos esprits,
& peiue rassnres, devaient etre vi.
vement saisiS par le contIaste qn'
Offrait le denOiiment lie l'aventure
avec l'aplonb ct Passurance ordi.
naircs de celui qui en- etait le ileros.
LIE rire est daillcurs anssi facile
que maturel apres dcs alarmes lieu.
|
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
LIE ROMAN DUN JEUNE
HOMME PAUVRE.
Octave FelIfIlet.
de PAcadeMie Franpaise.

Cependant Mile H6louiI ct Nine
Aubry ayant manifesto un' vii desir
lie voir Sc renouveler sous leurs
yeux les exploits tant yantes de
Mervyn, Ia jeune file appela lie
tcrre-neuve, ct larca, CONNIE la
veille, son mouchoir: dams le cou-
rant de la 1iviere; mais q oe signal
lie brave Mervyn, au lieu de Sc pre-,
cipiter dams le lac, prit "a course
le long de la rive, allant ct tenant
Dun air affaire, ab6yant 'avec fa.
reur, agitant la queue, Dormant en-
fin mile preuves dun interet puis.
SAINT, mais Ell meme temps dune
cxcellente memoire. D6cidement
la raison domino lie ceur chez Get
animal. &c tut gu vain que. Mile
Marguerite, courrouc6e ct confuse,
emnloya tour 4 tour les caresses ct
les menaces pour vaincre l'obstina-
tion de son favori: rien ne put
persuader a rintelligepte bete de
'onfier de nouveau sa pr6cieuse
.,ersonne i ces ondes redoatables.
Apres des annonces pompe0ses, Ia
prudence opiniatre de rintrepide
Mcrvyn await reellement quelque
chose de plaisant plus que todt
autre, j'avais, je pence, le droit
den rire, ct je ne men fis pas faute.
An surplus, philarit6 tut bient6t
generate, ct Mile Marguerite finit
elie-memc par y prendre part, quoi-
que faiblement.
-Avec tout celia, dit.elle VOLTA
encore I'M mouchoir de perdu
LIE mouchoir, entrafn6 par Ie
mouvememt constant du rcmous.
etait allie s'echouer naturellemeut
dams les branches du buisson fatal,
a une assez courte distance de Ia
rive opposee.
-Flez-vous 4 moi, msdemoieelle,
s'ecria NJ. de B6vallan. Dams dix
minutes, vous aurez votre mou-
choir, on je ne serai plus !!
II me parut que Nile Marguerite,
sur cette declaration magnanime,
me lancalt d la derob6e un regard
exrressif, CONNIE pour me dire {:
Vous voyez que le d6vouement
nest point 81 rare autour de moi {!
Puis ellie repondit 4 NJ. de Beval-
Ian Pour Dieu: ne faites point
de folie l'eao est tres protonde.
II y un vrai DANGER.
-Ceci NEST absolunent egal,
reprit NJ. de Bevallau. Dites. moi.
Alain, vous devez avoir un cou.
teaul - 80. ~
I'm couteau r6p6ts Nile Mar
guerite avec paccent de Ia surprise.
-Oui. Laissez.u@ faire, lais-
sez.moi faire! .tE~.-. ~. r
-Mais que pretendez.vous faire
dun cOuteau
-Je pretends couper une gaule,
dit NJ. de Bevallsn.
La jeune file le regarda fixement.
-Je croyais, murmura t.elle, que
vous alliez vous METRE q Ia mage !
Oh! a la mage! dit NJ. de Be-
vailan; permettez, mademoiselle. :.
D'abord, je ne suis pas en- costume
de uatation. .ensuite jo vous avoue
raj que je ne sails pas nager. 5tt-
-Si vous ne savez pas nager,
repliqua la jeune file dos ton sec,
| il importe assez peu sque yons go
yez on non en- costume de natatiNn
| -Cest parfaitement juste, dit NJ.
de Bevallan avec une amusante
trauquillite; mais v0us ne tenez
pas particulierement ! co que je me
noie, n'est-ce past Veus voulez
votre mouchoir, VOLTA le bat. Du
moment quo j'y arriverai, vous &C.
rez satisfaite, n'est.il pas vxsi : !.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

vertu, ellie le retournait aussitot
pour y chercher la face de regoIs-
me: 81 ron await lie malheur d'allu-
mer ell sa presence le plus fable
grain d'encens sur l'autel de Part,
ellie r6teignait dun revers de main.
Son rire bret, saccade, redoutable,
pareil sur ses levres la moquerie
dun ange tomb6, s'achatDait d fe>
trir, partout OH ellie Ell voyait trace,
les plus genereuses faculties de
Pane humane, renthousiasme ct la
passion. Get etrange esprit de de.
INCREMENT prenait, je lie remarquais,
Wis avis de moi, un caractere lie
persecution speciale ct de veritable
hostilite. Je ne comprenais pas, ct
jene comprends pas encore tres-bien,
comment j'avais pu m6riter ces at
tentions particulieres, car sill est
vrai que je porte Ell mon csur Ia
ferme religion des chooses ideales ct
eternelles, ct que la mort seule Pen
puisse arracher (eh !! grand Dieu!
que me resterait.il, 81 je n'avais ce-
la y je ne suis nullenent enclin aux
extases publiques, ct mes admira-
tions, CONNIE mes amours, MIN
portuneront jamais personne. NIais
Javais beau observer avec plus lie
scrupule que jamais respece de pu-
deur qni sied aux sentiments vrais,
je ny g"gnais 1ien: j'etais suspect
de poesie. On me pr6tait DIES CHI
'neres romanesQues pour avoir le
plaiSir lie les combattre, on me
mettait dams les mains je ne sails
quelle harre ri'licule pour " douner
le advertisement den briser les
cordes.
Bien que cette guerre dec!aree s
tout ce qui s'eleve au,dessus des
interets positifs ct des seclles rea-
lites de la vie ne fit pas I'm trait
nouveau du caractere de Mile Mar
guerite, il s'etait brusquement exa-
ger6 ct envenime au point de bles-
ser les cnnrs qui sont le plus alta.
ches a cette jeune file. Un jour,
Mile lie Porhoat tatignee de cette
raillerie incessantc, lui DIT devaut
moi Ma mlgnonne, il Y en- vous
depuis quelque temps un diable
que vous terez bien d'exorciser lo
plus tot possible; autrement vous
hni,iez par former lie saint t,efe
avec Nine Aubry ct Nine de Saint
Cast je veux bien vons' EN- avertir.
Pour mon compte, je nc me pique
pas d'6tre II, travoir etc jamais une
p-rsonnc ties romane>que, mais
Iaime i pe,lser quill v q encore
dams IL monde quelQues ames ca
pablrs dc sentim' nts genereux: 10
c,oi< AL desinteressement, quand
ce tie serait Qu'an mien, je crois
meme i Ph6roisme, Car j'ai connu
de. h6ros. De plus, iai dn plaisir
a entenlre cllanter les petits olse-
aux sous ma charmilIe, ct a batir
ma ca,h6drale dams les nuages qui
passent. Tout celia peut 6tre fort
ri'licale, ma charmante; mails Jose
raj vous rappeler que ces illusions
sont les tresors du pauvre, que
monsieur ct moi nous men avons
point d'autres, ct que nous avons
| la singnlarite de ne pas nous en-
plaindre. - -
! I'm autre jour, CONNIE je venais
de subir avec mon impassabilit6
! ordinaire les sarcasmes a peine de-
guises lie Mile Marguerite, sa mere
me prit q part:-Monsieur Maxine,
/ me dit-elle, ma file vous tourmente
M peu; je vous prize de pexcuser.
Vous devez remarquer que son ca
ractere se*t altere depuis quelque
temps.
| -Nade.uOisplle yOtre file naraiE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

ClMTER HOUSE,
y Is Decatur street, opposite the Rst O0tec,
hot lunch from lU A. NJ. to z. NJ. ~. U. La.
FINEST BEER, WINES AND LIQUORS.
FRANK j. BISTES, Proprietor.
Formerly Of the "Gem Saloon" and lately OF
the Jewel Of the South"
Apr-2t-S6ly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
HOTEL DENECAAUID.
Sc to "a CARONDELET STREET,
NOUvEAUX ARRANGEMENTS

EncOlgnure uts ruos Ureeu eC IhOOdaux.
Mr.. Thomas Alberti previent ses amis
les voyageurs Quil Went de taire de non
veaux arrangements qui lui permettront de
s'atisfaire tout ceux qui voudront rhenno-
rer deleur confance
Repas atoute heure de la lournee ct su
commando.
Table d'htte 4 10 heures du matin lpour
S6ieHner ct heures du soir pour diref,
Casnbres commOC es ct bisn gsrnieo,
PRIX MODEREES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
The World Famed Waters Of Carlsbad.

Partake in decided OF the characters OF two
classes waers-the alkaline carbonate OF soda waters
saline chloride OF sodium waters Therefore IL Is
surprising this water finds large range Oh appii-
cation and that It's efficiency in many diseases Is commons
urable herewith
LIVER DISEASES. The waters Of Carlsbad are adapted
beyond others for treatment OF this Even in the
early OF fatty liver there Is probably one remedy
will yield good results as course Of Carlsbad
Water
GALL STONES frequently evacuated In largo num-
bers under the administration OF this water and often tho
tendency to their formation is enaced
ENLARGEMENT OF THE SPLEEN. as a result Of
material disease Is also well treated by course OF this
water 1t also renders good service in cases OF dabets
metu especially when occurring in persons who are, or
have been, of portly habit
CORPULENCE is not only Inconvenience. but often
disease. BY OF Carlsbad Water with occa-
sonal doses imported Sprudel Salt 70 produce free
caharss the person may be considerably reduced proper
attention being given 10 diet.
CATARRH AND DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM. for these diseases the use
Of the genuine Carlsbad Water Is highly recommended
DIR. Hofmeister In recent lecture says:
The unnatural motions Of the stomach causing pressure
and belchings the irratons OF the intesnes resulting
in catarh of the bowels and the nnaIned mem.
the fruitful Of all known causes Of disease
Out grow kidney and liver troubles diabetes
all rheumatic affections and govt have found that the
unnatural motions OF the stomach the intestinal
troubles become soothed and health results from the use
Of Carlsbad Water durec effects of this water It's
Quiet upon lining OF the stomach and Its healing
powor upon the inamed ntestnes beyond all praise
Beware OF limitations. Tho genuine is bottled under
the supervision OF the city Of Carlsbad Each bottle has
the seal OF the city the signature Of Esner Men,
deson Co.. sole agents. Barclays, New-York. on the
neck label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
YoUxo THIEVES BROUGHT TO yUs11oEp

Five desperate burglars srrsigned in the Tombs
Court Monday Three Of them broke into the Nassau
st. Dairy Kitchen early Monday morning. They ran
sacked the place thoroughly, taking cigars napkins and
cutlery. The burglars were Thomas Moran, age ten
years OF No Batsviast John Purcell age ten years
OF No "a Cortlandtst and Martin Cure age eleven years
OF No 126 Cberry-st In order to effect an entrance
they were obliged TO climb ourteenfcOt pole and get
through transom Cure discharged and the others
held for trial In $500 each Purcell admitted his guilt
Thomas Mooney and Harry Hudson the other des-
peradoes Ono is and the other twelve years OF
sre They were arrested night before last climbing
an awning pole and forcing window on the floor
~ No 81 Peck.sp. occupied by Samuel Ayers boat
builder They took number OF csfpcners TOOLS placed
them in bag and slid down the awning pole nsht into
,h. .,ms ~ nolicemcn They held for trial In
esao hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
TO FORM A NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION
THE NEEDS AND OBJECTS OF NATIONAL oRoASI-

THE NEEDS AND OBJECTS OF NATIONAL oheAN-
z EATON DISCUSSED AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, May GA convention OF deiega'cs
from many OF the State and local bar ASSOCIATIONS OF
the country having for its object the formation OF
National Bar Association, met hero to-day. Among
the State associations represented wore those OF Ne
mont New-York Ohio Illinois. West Virginia, North
Carolina South Carolina Tennessee, Georgia Hiaosha'
Montana and California. Among the principal cities
represented by local organizations were Pi'tsours'
Lancaster. wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Richmond, ~
lumba, S. c., Cincinnati, Dayton, AKRON Coiunpus'
Indianapolis and Washington Large delegations from
New-York and Chicago are expected to arrive ths
evening About seventy five delegates were present
st the opening session. A. S. worthington, exUnted
states Attorney and president of the District
Bar Association briefly explained the objects and pur-
noses for which the convention was called lie SAID
that II was almost the unanimous opinion OF the law
yers of the country that the profession should have
National Organization. Tho utter lack of uniformity
IN the laws of the several States rendered IL aosoe
essential that some concerted action should be taken
looking to a remedy for the evil lie callcd attehuoh
10 the differences In the laws of the several States re-
latng to commercial paper In the statutes OF iima
tions there was the widest diversity. In some OF the
States claim may be barred in three years. In Others
fifteen wears will or any other instrument, prop
erly and legally executed In state, may be fatally
detective In another At present. nc SAID 'neo 10 ~
organized body whose particular business ~ j 70 soe
a remedy for those wide and scnselcss dversites IA
the enactment of laws which. in all essential paitc
MARS should be uniform throughout the Union Coone
James A Broadhcad, OF ST. Louis, was eiec,cd chaiL,
man of the convention. On taking the chair nc salu
tween the proposed association and the several state
and local associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
.r,crr,,,rrC .IURY BRIBERY IN CHYCA CO.

Al 81
chicago. May 22.-Systematlc Jury orlpins anu
,or,urv Whenever necessary to win, IN all sui's
brocbt against one of the largest corporations III
Cb.csoo. was apparently shown to-day TO nave Oeen
carried on by agents of the company as 'nor ive"a
daIlv occupaton for years past. The corpora"oh -
the Chicago CITY Railway Company, which operates
40 svstem known as the South Side CaDlo Hoad'
sumner @ WEIGH, the company's clam-Se''ier' ano
william starkey attorney for the company aro inc
norsons most directly involved. Weich mas peen on
trial some DAVIS for particular case OF alegea jury
ax,ns. He is the person for whom Z. b. hoiihes,
the president of the company, attempted 10 nah' ous
an excellent character Holmes ia'n'eu oH 'iO
witness stand. starkey wanted as "lneSs IA
tho case of WEIGH, but has suddenly aSappeaeu.
ro,dav II + Bond, paper hanger, formerly employed
- c,crl, by tho company testified that II had been
~, 90 his duty for long time to set acquainted
,',,. turo,s and witnesses and Introduce them TO
,v.,ch Tho latter had regularly furnished him
norov 70 spepd with Jurors and Others In saloons.
=, on. ,nstarcc when there was no other resource
M Id col cied him to 60 the stand and TESTIFY
IN a case about which he knew nothing $1,000,
Weich outlined the testimony DESIRED. hho,ncr
rd,ress Iobn s Newton furniture agent, was
betora ,he Grand Jury IN the same building giving
evdence that WEIGH and starkey had paved him money
as Juror m help throw verd ct for tho street raj,
wav ava whan the present investigation began wanea
him to leave town, offering him 800 for expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
rvrpcU DJFryCULTyES SETTLED

The difficulties in the Stuyvesant Avenue Congrega-
ticnal Church. Brooklyn. have finally been settled The
churchs society accepted the Rev w. Brookss resig
nation last night The trouble in the church began
time ago between the pastor and the trustees. Tho
trustees asked the Row Mr. Brookss resignation and
he promptly offered t. Tho society requested the
trustees TO rescnd their action. At the meeting last
night Mr. said that had been represented 10 him
that the future depended his action He
had responded trustees call and he wanted the
rrecatn 10 decJe It would be better for tho
rrceo.on and him TO separate lie called for show Of
hands and as tho vote close rising vote taken
the majority being In favor OF accepting Mr. Brookss
resignation. The vote then made unanimous. The
Congregational Council Will meet Monday and take
Official notice OF the church's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

Mr. Lynch-But as a matter Of courtesy.
Mayor Hewitt have no courtesy to give and ex-
poct none. ,
Mr. Lynch with sarcastic cmphasis-It IS very cv'-
Dent that you have courtesy for this Jury.
SENDING LAUGH AFTER THE MAYOR
This ended it. The Mayor stalked out OF the
room. The jurymen and spectators broke out into
loud laugh as he vanished, and Coroner Levy
forgot to rap for order. Then Jacob Hess, prcsi-
dent Of the Board of Electrical Control took the
stand and calm was restored. lie explained tDe
trouble between the Board OF Electrical SohtroI
and the Mayor He was Of the opinion tnaO .iic
Mayor had the right to demand that the bureau
of Encumbrances should pull down the elecm anS
light poles and compel the wires to De rcnn S
or put under ground. The. Mayor had maae "a
request to that effect and held that IN the aosence
Of any specific appropriation Tor that purposSs
that Was as far as he could 60 Juror sueges..lu
that he might bring mandamus 10 pear on NV, wv
Mayor. but while Commissioner Hess tnousn. ,nae
might be done, he was averse TO taxing such
disagrceable step. ..s 49,, .ha
Coroner Levy, whose courage revlyed after tne
departure OF the Mayor thanked Commissioner
Vess for his courtesy, " in such striking conuraso
70 that of the Mayor and then MADE q NIUE
sneech stating that he knew quite as well as the
Mayor what was a coroncr's duty, and be INTENDED,
despite the refusal Of the Mayor to cooperate. 70
conduct the investigation so rs to get not only az
fhe cause Of death but the remedy Tor such acci-
dents. s
The inquest will go on at o'clock to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
rro MEN KILLED BYA vARYIsH ExPLo sIoN

Philadelphia, May 90 speciaD.-A few minutes
before IL O'Clock this morning barrel OF varnish
exploded In the cellar OF Stanton II. Hacketts chair
mandatory No. 232 South second-st. Two Of the
employees David Stayton, colorcd, living In Camden
and John Curley age fifteen OF No ia Chrisian-st,
who we're In the cellar at the time, were knocked
senseless by the explosion and sufrocated before help
reached them The contents Of the cellar took fire.
but the frcmen extingulshed the flames before they
spread through the building. The loss was 81 800
The explosion, which heard for a mile away,
was caused by Stayton and Curley taking lighted
candle into the cellar while they tapped barrel of
varnish. All the windows and frames in the build
ing were blown out and the cellar was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
FUyERA1 oFFREDER1oK MARSDEN.

Funeral services for Frederick Marsden, the dramac
writer were held yesterday afternoon at his home NO.
R1g West Ono-hundred- and-twenty His death
having been sefnhicted, no regular form OF service
was hold, but the Rev j. @. Raymond, Of the GARNER
Baptist Church. Offered prayers and delivered short
address quartet sang Nearer my God to Thee In
accordance with the wish Of the dead man expressed In
his WILL Mrs. Marsden too Frustrated to DO pres
emit There were many beautiful floral pieces. Among
the professional people present R. E. Stevens. G.
Mortimer Charles H. Bradshaw, J. j. McCoskey, T. Il.
Kidder and wife. A. C. Enos, George Wilton. Charles
Barry Louisa Edridge John Harrington and Colonel
T. Aston Brown. The body will be taken to Wood
lawn this morning and Will be placed for the present
In a receiving vault.
1t learned from intimate friend OF the family
that nothing had been heard from tho daughter
Should she mako any attack upon her fathers fame,
the letters addressed TO her that he found will be pub
lished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE PRESIDENTS DAY IN BROOKLYN.

The details Of President Cleveland's movements in
Brooklyn on Decoration Day have been arranged by the
sub committee Of the Kings County Memorial Committee
Of the Grand Army the Republic and members OF the
Tilden Club TO whom they intrusted After the
president has reviewed the military and Grand Army
posts in this city will be escorted 10 Brooklyn by the
Memorial Committee. halt will be MADE at the Brook
Ign thence will go TO the grandstand where
he will review those OF Brooklyn's Grand Army posts
which take part in tho parade, and also the Nauo9al
;uard After that the President and Mrs Cleveland viii
have q reception at the home OF Dr. ana Mrs Tamase.
Next the President will 60 the home Of Marvin Cross
Democratic candidate for Presidential elector after
which the Tilden Club will take care OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
BABY's SKIN AND SCALP
ieaused. Purified and Beautihed oy Su"'A''

Our Oldest child now six years OF age when an man
six months old was attacked with virulent maieD'
skin disease All Ordinary remedies falling we eaea ~,
family physician who attempted to cure IT. but IL spe..
with almost incredible rapIdy until the lower portion "
the little fellows person, from the minie oi ID"
- 90 hIs sness was one solid rash ugly, painful
,,o,ch.a apa malicious We had 10 rest at night no
peace by day Finally VIC were advised to try the ooLr
CURA REMEDIES. The effect was simply marVet ,O
In three or four weeks complete cure was wrought cav
ing the little fellows person as white ana hean,
though he had been attacked In my Op''.
a,sn, sdes saved his life and TO-DAY he is strons'
healthy child. perfectly WELL repetition Of The a'esS
having ever occurred oEo d. ,..s n
Atty at Law and Pros ATTY, Ashland "
PREFERENCE: j. G. welst Druggist, Ashland W