davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
LEGENDE DES RAMEAUX.

LEGENDE DES RAMEAUX.
Saint Nicolas, sous les traits dun
vieillard charge dune besace, s'ar-
reta vers l'entree DIM village franc
comtois ct s'endormit an bord du
chemin, lie samedi d'avant les Ra-
me0ur.
Des garconuets, echappes de re-
cole, arriverent bien.6t pres du
dormenr, ct leurs weak S'allnmerent
de convoitlse a Ia vue de pommes
vermeilleuses qui s~ortaient de son
sac. Cest Gu'an>Si les pommes
await manque c-tte annee.la, ct que
la coutume existait deja den orner
les branches de buis on de houx
que les enfan.s poItent fierenent q
la messe DIES Rameaux, pour les
depoailler bien vite apres. -. Vous
devinez poarquoi'
OH! les bellies pommeS! les
bellies pommes! s'6cria Pun DIES
e%coliers, PEASANT la langue Sur SEES
levres gourmandes.
On autre, plus decide, avanca la
main, saisit I'm fruit, lie croqua vive.
ment, ct dit, la bouche encore
pleine:
Files sont BONES.
-Voyons ca, repliqua lie premier.
Eft il fit de meme.
Cbacun. pimita sans tarder, ct.
dc plus, garnit ses poches; saul,
toute fois, le fills dun pauvre HON.
me que la misere n'emp6chait point
d'etre honnGte.
Son pere ne lui await pas inutile-
ment ct solvent repete ceci de peur
quill ne poubliat:
-Qnoiqu'il ten puisse cohter
respecte to%njours lie bien d'autrui.
Et rcnfant qui sen souvenait re-
sista, non settlement au mauvais
exemple de SEES camarades, mails
encore q leur excitation
Friends en- done, tot.
Non, car ce serait NAL faire.
-Imbecile!
Et tous mi rirent au nee, sans
quill sen 6lnnt.
LIE lendemain, les billiards. de la
veilie e~ntraient d pcglise ave- de
bellies branches de buis accusant
ainsi leur larcin: lis les agiterent
accomplishment, en- PEASANT devant
ieur brave camarade pour 10 mar.
eaer ct peut-etre aussi pour provo.
qner SEES regrets peine inutile. LIE
brin de honx que son pere lui await
dome, tout convert de ses bales
rouges, lui sofiisait.
Enfn lie prttre parcourut la nef.
a%spergeant d'eau benite les rameaux
1n'on tenait e!eves; ct alors, ce fut
n grande merveille.
Les pommes voices, au contact
de reau s~ainte, s'etaient changes
en- e fruits secs, epineux, ces
srands chardons que les villageois
Monument peigne de loMp ; tandis que
les modestes CRANES de brio de
houx Gtaient devenues de crosses
bOules d'Or.fn.
Apres la presse, les coupables
sortirent poreille basse.
Sous le porche de p6glise anx
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
AvENDKE.

Une pompe de IL pouces pour
rigation.
Machine ct hOnillOire en- bon or
Dire. S'adresser q M. George Di.
onDe 90 4 Ia SENTINELLE de Thi.
bodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
" ENT.


in carrs de l0Iigues; lers insertion 81 30
-. 50 :. Sme Is
/" {: insertion add. so
Toute annoncciraiqnantla profession
soc l'adresso ct n'exc6.lant pas Quatre
znes, par an, Observation-Disclosures. s 90
Announces Gle csudidats. d'avance -. 10 90
NScrologie. par iigne.-...---....-. 10
TOute annonce commereiale puhliee AFau-
n6e sera ius6rfe au taux lie so cents par pom
CO pour In premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions suhsEG uentes.
Toute anMonce don't le nomhre iinsertions
nest pas sp6eife scra ins6r6e usqn'anouve
ordre au taIx Ordinaire.
TELLER TyPOGRAPHIQUE.
. RcrAXy lnR Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
QUELQUES C0NSEILS
POUR IusAGE oEs PILuLEs D'AYER.

- Pour agir douce.
ment sur les infestins, de
2 a 4 pitnles; energique-
me1't, de 4 d 6 pituies.
Temperance seule peut
decidcr de la dose da,ls
chaque cas-.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
LIE prix du temps.

II est de la plus grande impor.
lance de bonner aux enfants DIES
babitudes d'activite, d'application
ct de perseverance. II. fault de
bonnie heure leur falre sentir tout
lie prix du temps, leur montrer que
CONNIE en- depensant NAL 4 propos
des cents, nous perdons bient6t des
piastres, de meme en- prodiguant
des minutes, lou perdons, non.
settlement DIES heures, mails aussi
des jours 1T DIES mois. II ne faut
done jamais permettre aux eufauts
de roster oisifs sous lie frivole pre-
texte qu'ils mont pas assez de
temps pour ehtreprendre quelque
chose, Il Get excuse nest solvent
qu'un motif pour perdre les moments
sans emploi positif qui Sc trouvent
Ell 81 grand nombre chaque jour.
C'est II erreur de croire Que
Pactivit6 DIES enfants ne doit 6tre
exercee que pendant rheure des lie.
cons; les enfants peuvent etre tout
aussi paresseux dams leurs jeux que
dams leurs Guides. Nous devons
done avoir som de leur faire EN-.
ployer ntjlement ct agreahlement
lie temps destine a leurs recreations ;
la moindre apparence dun penchant
q la noncEalance on q l'humeur.
dot 6tre promptement Ieprimee.
Un enfalt, ayant ces mauvaises
dispositions, s'etendra sur une chat
Sc on SO couchera 4 terre pour ne
pas Sc fatiguer en- Sc mtlant aux
|jeux de ses camarades plus actifs
que lui; il cherchera de l'amuse-
ment, tant6t dams une chose, tau
tot dams une autre, sans en- tronver
aucune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
Bebe 4 sa ma:nan:

Bebe 4 sa ma:nan:
Dis done, maman, qu'est-ce
.qu'un ange?
I'm ange, c'est une petite file
qui a des allies ct qui s'enyole.
All Eth bien! j'ai entendu
hier papa dire 4 ma bonnie qu'elIe
6tait IN ange. Est-ce qu'elle sen.
volera, dis!
Eft Ia maman, dun ton nerveux :
-Ol, mon enfant, DIES demain,
sap e, . 10 premiere heure!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
ATTENTION,

My friends and the public are not;s.s y.
! nave removed to the sore formerly ~.
pied by Mr.. f.. G. Curtis, No. 3 Main -
where Will keep constantly on bsnJ I IN
supply OF Groceries, Provisions. W;r.s ~
LIQUORS. Give me a cali and examine nv y.
JOHN DEzAUcHk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16

Q0 ment sur les i~ntestins, de
W. 2 a 4 piinles; Snergique-
d. ment, de 4 d 6 pitaies.
L'erperience seule peut
LIZ dScider de la dose ddns
chaque cas-.
Pour Ia Constipation, il NY a pas de re-
mede plus eficace que les PILULEs D'AYEK.
Files assurent les fonctions journalieres des
intestins ct les remettent d leur etat normal.
Pour Indigestion, on Dyspepsia. les
PILULEs D'AyER sont ~gutrison assuree.
Gastralgie, Perte d'Appetit, Estom.c
Charge, Flatulences, Vertiges, Maux de
T6te, Nausees, tous sont soulages ct gueris
par les PILULEs D'AyER.
Dams les Maladies du Foie, les De-
sordres Bilieux, ct Ia Jaunfsse, les Pr
LULEs D'AYER doivent etre donnees ell doses
ASSET fortes pour stiInuler lie foie ct les intes-
tins, ct deloger Ia constipation. Comme
medicine du printemps pour purifier lie sang,
ces PH.ULEs sont sans egales.
Les vers. engendres par retat morbide des
intestins, sont expulsees par ces PILULEs.
E%ruptions, Maladies de la Peau, He
morroides, resultant de indigestion on de
la Constipation, sont queries par rusage des
PILULEs D'AYER.
Pour les Rhunes ct ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
prenez les PILULEs D'AyER pour ouvrir les
poressSet calmer Ia fevre.
Pour la Diarrhee ct Ia Dyssenterie,
causees par III froid subit, une nourriture
indigeste, etc., etc., les PILULEs D'AYER sont
le vrai remede.
Les Rhumatismes, la Goutte, In Neyra1-
gle, ct la Sc~iatique, souyent resultant de
describes digestifs, GU de Embellishments.
disparaissent aussit6t Ia cause enlevee pa-
Tusage DIES D'AYER.
Les Tu1neurs, IHydrOpisie, les Dou-
leurs DIES Keins, ct autres desordres causes
soft par debilita, soft par obstruction, sont
gueris par les PILULEs D'AYER.
La Suppression, ct rEcoulement Pc
nible DIES Menstrues, trouv emf IN emed
sur ct ~toujours pref dams les
Pilules
On trouvera sur chaque boite DIES directions
completes ct detaillees. en- p~lusieurs langues.
~PREPAREEs PAR LIE
Dr.. ]. &C. Co., Lowell Mass.
En- veuts chez tous les Pharmaciens.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for o..
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm Is
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. M
Blains Corns, and ali Skin Ernn,,s.9
ana positively cures Piles, or no IL
required. 1t is guaranteed to CIV.
feet satisfaction. or money rsfnnae
Price 70 cents per box. For Sal }
Ihlbodaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-16
KniEhts of the Golden RuIe,

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castls M
10 Il; OF g. X. wiil~be held in the IisiI ,
Excelsior Lodge No. Al l. y. o. F. On the -
o'clock p. NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Tue Disappointments lii Politics.

Politics disappoint simply because we
elect too much availability and too lit
tie knowledge. If people took more
interest in politics, studied the history
and science of government more, we
should have far different law-making
bodies, from the town council to the
United States Senate, and better exec
utives, from ward alderman to presi-
dent The time will come when there
will be no more disappointment in pub
lie life than any other calling, simply
because men-the voters-will arrive
at that stage Of knowledge or learned
selfshness when they can see that it
does not pay to send indifferent men
to high official place. Every station in
life has its disappointments. Only five
per cent of merchants succeed, and the
average prevails in all other callinys of
life. The mountain top of success ID
not big enough for the world to dance
on. 1t all depends on the ability Of the
contestant who gets up the sides Men
who deserve to succeed in official life
do 80. The failures are not Websters,
but are those who want place in order
to make living. Taking, then, poll.
tics as a portion of the worlds affairs,
and the most important, it can be said
that public life, in it's highest sense, ii
worthy of the highest ambition.-Lan'
caster Ecdminer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
A TERM WANTED.

There were three hundred trained
ani experienced clerks employed in the
railway mail service between New York
and Chicago when Mr.. Wanamaker
took possession of the Cabinet office he
had bought.
The duties performed by these men
are Of kind for which experience alone
can fit mon, and they have no more re-
lation to politics than TO the moons of
Mare. Incapacity and inexperience on
the part of the railway mail clerks dist
urb and delay the business of the count
ry and subject the public TO inconverk-
ence and serious loss.
OF the three hundred experienced and
capable men employed Mr.. Wanamaker
had removed 296, appointing new and
inexperienced men in their places.
II the railway mail service was q
private or corporate enterprise, derend
ing upon the efficiency of its work for
public patronage, new manager who
should disorganize the business in this
reckless fashion would be Justly char
acterized as fool. Precisely what tern
at once accurately descriptive ant
duly respectful-would it be proper tc
spply to Mr.. Wanamaker ioi doing tn,
same thingi- World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
THK COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT.
To be Oheered by a Cash Dividend.

A PROMISE OF 8 FER CENT TO PREFERRED
STOCKHOLDERS OF NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Ii has been decided by Messrs. Vii.
lard and Oats, who control the North
ern Pacific Railway, that the preferred
stockholders of the Northern Pacific
will this Fall receive their first dividend
in cash. What the dividend shall be
of course depends upon the results of
the years work. Should the present
estimates prove correot 1t will certain
ly not be les than 3 per cent. Tie
present estimates call for surplus Of
100000 over fix, d charges. The sur.
plus of previous years foots up about
the same amount, which will make the
total sum available for dividends some.
thing in the neighborhood of 81 200,.
O00
As the Company needs money foi
additional equipment and the improve
ment of its Pacific coast terminal prop
erty, the stockholders are to be asked
to approve the creation of a $4,000,
900 collateral trust loan. The security
for this will be $6,000,0O0 of bonds ol
branch roads, now in the Company,
treasury; $4,000 900 of bonds in ter
minal property. aud $3,OOO,OOO of 9th
er securities. The bonds enumerated
will not be sold, as it is deemed unwis,
to sell them because of the income de
rived from them. The Company's un
mortgaged property in Tacoma vii
form the basis for the second $4,000,
1000 of credit Only sufficient bond
will be sold at once to make such i'm
provement as are imperative.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Well Answered

A train from Pittsburg was approach
ing Chicago. On board was a quiet
well dressed copper-colored young In
dian, who seemed to have all he coulG
do to attend to hisown business, which
he did without molestation, until 9
young man, whose brains had evidently
been devoted to his clothing, came
from the sleeper into the smoking-ca
and saw him.
"An Indian, | guess said the young
man, as he lighted cigarette. And
then, approaching the son of the plains
he called general attention. by shout
ing with strange gestures:
"Ugh heap big Injun Omahl Sioux!
Pawneel See Great Father! Have a
drink fire wateri Warm njuns blood.
The Iudian gazed at the young m an
a moment with an i'll concealed expires.
sion of contempt on his face and then
he said with good pronunciation:
"You must have been reading dime
novels, sir. | am going back to my
people in Montana, after spending three
years in the East at school. advise
you to do the same thing. Where l
live, gentlemen do not carry whisky
TASKS in their pockets"
The young ire water drinker did not
wait to finish his smoke. There was
too much mirth and music in the air
just then.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12

The Philadelphia Record ssys that
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
company is planning new passenger
route to the west, which will bring it
into more active rivalry with the
Pennsylvania railroad company. By
the new arrangement the Reading
road, instead of transferring passen
gers between New York and the West
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad IN
Philadelphia, will take them to Harris
burg, across the Susquehanns river to
the terminus of the Harrisburg and
Potomac railroads thence over the
Western Maryland railroad to point
of connection with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at or near Cumberland.
From there westward the Baltimore
and Ohio will be used. The new
route will be as short if not shorter
than the Pennsylvania railroad route
and will have many advantages.
The plan is that of President Cor
bin, aud is likely to prove of consider
able Importance in trunk-line affairs.
Under the present system the Read
ing's western passengers have to take
the roundabout route by way of
Washington and Baltimore, and al
though differential Is allowed by the
Trunk Line associations there can be
no very close rivalry with the Pennsyl-
yania railroad. When the new route
shall be adopted no differential will be
allowed, but it will be no longer need
ed. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will have TO agree to a shorter haul,
but it is said no trouble will be made
in this quarter. The Western Mary
land road is deeply interested in the
completion of these plans, which are
sure to prove profitable to it.
The constructions nescessary to
throw open this new route will be q
link across the Susquehanns river be-
tween the Reading and the Harris
burg and Potomac railroads, and the
extension OF the Westera Maryland
railroad from Williamsport Nd, to
Cumberland. Both these works are
soon TO be begun. President Corbin,
like President Gowen, is determined
that the Reading shall be more than a
coal road.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. r. Diviss
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
--|xN--
TIME TABLE.

In enect MAY 10 1889. Trains leave ,mnhu,v
EASTWARD
$40 q. M, Sea shore Express fnsuv axoor,
Sunday, for Harrisburg and intarm Esay eacept
arriving at PhiiadeInh;s aI ediate stations,
$50 p. m; Baitimore. IA y ,; m m' New YORK
100 p M, connecting at PhIadeipbia sor III Sas
Philadelphia. pAAAengef ooacn TO
daily except Sunday, for Harrisburg and in serme
eiaCe sn STATIONS, arriving at Phfladelph ia
SSS n. M M WssS,nR, NeW 1orR, s;s5 p. m; Baltimore
through 70 PhiladetnSia, a,na Z. IN: Parior car
through to PhiladepRa ana ahp passenger coaches
for % Hs srr3snupa p m,nRen3yo Accommodation tdally
ing at Phiadeiphia o. ~ @ stations arrlv-
baltimore, SIS g. M. washington osk so 5iS a. a. M IN:
phia and Nav Y6rE aaaIrisburg TO Phiadel-
remain in sleeper updstSpbpa nt passengers can
Intermediate statinns aa,iy ior Harrlsburg and
$50 M New YORK, $40 a. M TSSough iISPnah Pnllpan
phia. '"is anu passenger coaches to Philadel-
ESQ a. m-southern Ernress ,a.,,v, ~, uor.,0
burg ana Intermediate stations arry iny @ AZ Rait1
man sieS ping cars 10 EsIt, sas and THOUGH Pn
through passenger ceaches 60 % Bsit@ores iMsoes'oh
WESTWARD.
6l0a m.-.Erie Mail daily, for Erie Apd az
Gaananndaigua an al intermediate stations, Roches
Paa cars and wsn fn p
s;ta-News Express daily for Lock Haven
I.4s o. mloMieoarsa ssatSns. IONS ,,.,,..,
~ for Kane Cans1 idaiiy except sun
lions, Rochester, Bufraie and Niagara Falls with
and Tarlor car to WstESs 10 Kane and Rochester
$50 p. m. Fast Line tdaily exeept sundav,for Re.
novo, Watkins and iStermediate statinS1 Win he
hSasp %aSsSSs Es1oyq sSS
Sunday for wiliiamsport and intenmeaiate sfsS
TIporou nm
aa niNS ST fSh Vn suNBuhY Y FROM THE
nau. AASi AND SOUTH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Pete Was Resigned.
A MURDERER WHO WAS WILLING TO HELP
HIS ExECUTIoNER.

There was only one man waiting
execution at Fort Smith when 1 visited
the post, aud he was only one of the
ordinary run of white men in the Ind
ian Territory. The hangman rather
wanted to show him off, and so we
paid visit to the guard house. Upon
entering it the executioner said:
"Pete, here is decent white man
came to see you. Do your purtiest,
now, to entertain him. You've got
two more days TO live, and ] hope
you'll try aud work into decent society
as much az possible"
sim sure I'm glad to see him, re-
sponded Pets, as he came forward aud
shook hands.
"That's good. A born gentleman
couldn't have said them words better.
If l could only keep you six weeks,
Pete, you wouldn't know yourself, and
you'd do me proud. But can't. I've
got to hang you day after tomorrow.
"Well, I'm ready"
''That's good, and just what l ex
pected of you. I've used you white
and l expect the same in return. II
there's any one thing that riles me
above another it's to have a man g
back on me at the last end. Did you
see me hang Cherokee jack, Pete 7"
ayes"
Il made. a bungls of it because he
kicked at the last. Why, sir turning
to me }, he held up until the very las
hour, deluding me with promises, ant
then went dead back on me. Think
of his refusing to be hung after every
thing was shipshape and regular
"rm not going to kick" observed
Peter.
"Good for you Some of the boy
are betting that you will, but I'll Civ
odds that you won't. When a ma
knows he's got to be hung, what's tn
usei People have got mistaken nj
ton about hanging. 1t don't hurt
bit. How you feelin', Peter?'
Resigned"
"That's right. You hadn't ortt
killed your old woman, but being yo
did, and being that you must pa
hemp for it, the best way is to feel re
signed. You come mighty nigh bein
a gentleman, Pete, and, as l said b
fore, I'm sorry l can't keep you an
watch your mental improvement
You'd improve fifty per cent. in 81
weeks. Want to ask the gent an
questions, Peter
mo, guess not. Wiz he be hel
to see me got"
"Hed like to ever 80 much, but /
can't. He's got to 60 on to Va
Buren,
"Can do anything for you," asl
ed.
'sNo, thank you."
"Well, Pete, we must be going
briskly remarked the executione
"Would like to stay longer, but tim
presses. I'll come in tomorrow an
cut your hair and rehearse a bit.
made such poor job last time that
want to do extra fine on you.
you'll stick to what you say, I'll do IL
purtiest job ever seen at this post.
81 want everything to go off a
right" responded the condemned.
"Of oourse;-why shouldn't you
It's for your interest, too. Well, s
long, old boy. Keep your grit up an
do your best, aud I'll guarantee frs
class job or quit the business. Ne
York San.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and
preparation of its Ingredients. Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where
other preparations entirely tail. Pc
culiar in its good name at home, which
is slower of strength abroad" pecu-
har in the phenomenal sales it has at
tained, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the m 81
successful medicine for purifying the
blood, giving strength, and creating
an appetite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Took First Prize.

The State Board of Pharmacy
recently analysed twelve of the most
popular medicines in order to see
whether they were what they were
recommended to be. After two weeks
sf careful work, they awarded the first
prize, a gold me1al to Messrs. A. p.
Ordway d Co., proprietors of Sulphur
Bitters, it being in their opinion the
bsst and only strictly pure blood puri-
flying medicine in the market. Weekly
Chemist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Hospital Remedies.

POI What are they2 The growth OF intelli-
gence in medical matters has given rise to
q demand for a class of genuine, reliable
medicines. The opportunity of the ignor-
ant quack, who grew rich curing everything
out Of a single bottle has passed. To supply
satisfactorily this demand this list of RENE.
dies has been created. They are the favor
ite prescriptions Of the most famous medi-
Cal practitioners of the day, gathered from
the hospitals of London, Paris Berlin and
Viepna. Prescriptions which cost the
patients Of these specialists from $25 10
300, are here offered, prepared and ready
for use, at the nominal price of Oae Dollar
Each. Not one Of them is cure all each
one has only the reasonable power of curln 9
single disease and each one keeps its con.
tract. Sufferers from Catarrh, Diseased
lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney
Complaints, Fever and Ague, Neuralgia,
Female Weakness, Lencorrhes, or Nervous
Debility, should send stamp for descriptive
catalogue to Hospital Remedy Co., No.
-S13s West King ST., Toronto, Canada. II
your druggist does not keep these remedies
remit price and we will send direct free o!
duty.