davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

Ks. X. tu jest, to takSe prawda;
msze odprawia, sfucha %spowiedzi,
chrzcj, wywody daje, i to prawda.
OtraIi kasyjora ME zawola !udzi,
tylk" sami i to prawda, R.adza,
.lak I'M sig podoba-zl lie czy dobrze,
to take prawda. Odsuneli cd sic
bic najIepszego przyjaciela, i to
prawda. (Dfugiego}. A re wszy-
stkich co terdz chodza do ks. x.
GEEK, klatwa biskupia, szyderstwo,
smiech i hanbn, to mysle, takze
pruwda.
KS. X. stara sic was Cd WARY
prarz ssoj upor odwi,sc. Zaraz po-
knze ola czego.
Me ma pozwolenia K, AMI
Rzymu, aul cd biskupa; jezlil ME
w'erzysz, 'dz do biskupa, spytaj Sic;
gdyhy ks. K. mat pozwolenie z
nropogandy, tedy o tenn musiaby
wiedziec biskup dyecezyl. ze prP.-
pogauda ME pozwoli zostac tn N,
to prawda, a 70 X. ME bedzie bu-
dowaf k~atolickiego kosciota, to
plawda. Chociaz mszu ~odprawia,
s!ucha srowicdzi i. t. d., to ME
waznie,-czyni to tylko uporu,
poniewat ME ma ME bedzie miat
pozwolvnia nigdy z nikal.
Ale myslc, Re i to prawda, il
ma chwile tu sic tax popiekli K,
Il potem co uzbiera dola,6w, znl-
knle-za to wan recze.
Ale mysle, &c i to przyjmlecie
"a prawdq, IL ci, ktorzy sic mocno
opierut beda tylko PREY K, jak
rrzyid>lo re Rzymu o co sic sLnra
ks. biskup, to Siusznic wykletemi
bedn.
Gdyby Il propagandy Tub cd bis
kupa Foley mia} pozwolenie k,
tedy bsdz W ktorym kosclele mogi-
by odrrawiac msze j. t d., a ME
w%ystawi'by ma smiech naszych lu-
dzi, AM budzie by NE odpra-
vial mszy. A ae ptakac narzekac
i przeklinaG bedziecle ks. X. "a
te pieniadzo co teraz dajecio. i to
prawdu. A jezli to ME prawda com
powiedziat, MECH sic wan wytt6-
macy ks biskup Foley luo sam
ks. X.
Jezli zas prawda, re ma bye
ks. X ksiedzem, . kad ma pozwo-
lenie? Kto mu gadai? Ola czego
Diugiego usunat, kiedy byl najlep-
szym przyjaciclem, bez zdrady jego
i WASP Czemu ju3 szkofy hub kos
ciofa ME zacznle budowac? Czemu
mitingu ME zwofa, ably uspokoic
WAS wszystkich, tylko cicrpi TAXA
obraze Pana Boga miedzy swemi
ludzmi.
Czemu kon; i innych swych
rzeczy ks, X. tn ME sprowadzi?
- Bo by ME mogl tax predko z
tad zcmknac! Ale ks. x. tych co
mu nj siepo wierza, i tax porza-
dnle ma dudk6w wystroi.
Czemu tax spokojn'e ME moze
prowadzi6 ludzi ks. K.,jnk prowa-
dit Dtugl. Bo cd poozatku falszy-
vie postepuje. Czemuz ME trzyma
tych tysiecy ludz:, ktore mu Diu-
gi dotrzymai?
Niektorzy przebiegli ludzic 20
przybyciu jego i zapisaii sic do in
nych pnrsfii. zupisanych JuA pc
innych paratilach famylij, kt6re
dotad stafy IA ks. X, jest 1897.
Moi Boze! MysIe, gdyby by1
Dfugi wiedziaf ma CO jego ludzie
on sam wyjdzie, dawno, dawno byf'
by mogt lepiej wan l sobie zrobic.
lyle sic napracowai nad' lrde'n,
a tersz so ieszcze "a to, prawda
podobrie q namowy ks. K, zabit
chca! - Ludu Polski! Cyz tax da
leko .~iostes gIupi, Re ma sIepo vie
rzysz i pien'adze daiesz ks. K
- Mic daj Be $40 zgfupic, kiedy
ME ma ~pozwolenia ks. K. ami z
Rzynu, .ani cd biskupa Foley IL
dina mara prawowiernym kapfanen
rzym,ko-katolickim zostaG nj
mole.
Me wierz mu, tylko spytaj in
nych ksiqAy, CO oni pawiedzap ably
duszy swei , dzieci twych n" vie
ki ME zsubit.
Zbllszc,e sic jak byliScie DrZe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

NOVA ADRESOWA ksisga
miasta Oshkosh, Wis, wykazujey. re
W miescie tenn mieszka 27,1O6
mleszkancoow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
Xieumie POlskie pod za'
boron mOskiewsAim.

Zmarli: W Odesie Henryk
Stank levi CT, specyalist a
syfilldoIog, i%nicyator warszawszkie-
80 Towarzystwa wioslnrskiego.W
Warsznwie zlnarf Zdzi,faw r IL
k k i, artysta-rzezbiarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
WIES;Cl
ZPo(skiej uJczyzny
Prusy POlslkie.

USy OHSEK1e.
Olivia - Wtutelszym refe-
ktalzu poktarztornym rozdzielono
80 ubogimd dzleciom %gwiazdke W
sohote % 60 grudnln. Przemowe
wygtosit Ks, proboszcz Kryn.
" Michorzynie obchodzifa ko-
mornica Marvsnna Wegner z de-
mu S%cbornaok, lO4 dzieh urodzin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

MIA, zgodzili sic nareszcie, ably sic
W lipca b.. r. W poblizu New Or
leaus "a $4,000 wstawki z kazdej
strony, podiug wszelkich prawide}
sztuki nawzajem oku}akowac. Kaz-
da strona deponowafa ola bezpie-
czenstwa $4,000.
KRAWIEC M. Kllmkiewicz W
Chicago ponownie zostaf aresztowa-
ny, gdyz zamiast sic kontentowac
dosy6 }agodnym w,rokiem W wy
toczonym mu procesie o wy}ozen-
stwo, ~rozpocza} przeciwko prawo-
witej zonie, Niemce z Szczecina,
postepowanie sadowe o rozw6d.
PRAWDZIWY AMERYKA-
MIN. - Bardzo %roztropnie wy
razi} sic ma bankiecie nowo-an-
gielskim W Brooklynie s}awny kaz-
nodzieja Falmadge. Powiedzia}:
,Poniewaz ~jestescie potomkami
przybyszdw 2 Europy, przeto ia
dam cd was, abyscie stanowczo
PROFESSIONAL przeciwko ha}asowa-
niu naszego czasu, ,,Ameryka ola
Amerykanow". Me potrzebujemy
ami zbrodnlarzy, ami anarchist6w
cd innych narad6w, DO sami juz
ich many dosy6, lecz powinnismy
ma oscez otwierac bramy tego kra-
ju %wszystkim tym, ktdrzy tn przy-
bywaja, by zostaG dobrymi obywa-
telmi tego kraju. Mojem hasfem
JEST, Ameryka ola wszystkich tych,
co pragna zostae dobrymi, praw-
dziwymi Amerykanami," DO zapa-
trujac sic PREY swietle, SO Indya-
ME jedynymi prawdziwymi Ame-
rykanami.
MERRIAM, g%ubernator Stanu
Minnesota, wybra} nastepujacych
urzsdnik6w ma nowo: D. B. Kieh-
lie, superintendent stanowY ola g.
dukaeyi publicznej; Col. w. H.
Tayfer, bibliotekarz stanowy; G..
K. Davis i Green]eaf Clark 7%eiencl
uuiwersytet6w; Hudson Wilson z
Faribault cz}onek Rady admini-
s~tracyJny zak}adu ola u4omnych.
MINNESOTA, -Masami mad
chodza peticye do Legislatury,, ably
ludnosci Stanu przediozyG do, g1e-
sowania prejekt wzgledem zapzo-
wadzenia' prohibicyi.
NOVA ADRESOWA ksisga
miasta Oshkosh, Wis, wykazujeyy. re
W miescie tenn mieszka 27,1O6
mleszkancow-
z NEW YORKU odes}ano 10
przybyszow z Europy, kt6rzy ME
mieli ami pieniedzy, ami krewnych
W kraju, ktdgzyby mogli "a Mich
poreczyc, Ia rozporzadzenie sekne-
TARA Fairohllda do Europy. Sc
kretarz zap4aciF koszta powrotu z
kasy panstwowej. - Potem wy
ladowa4o W New Yorku, jadac 2
Amsterdamu, 7 S}owak6w be-
pieniedzy. 1 tych odtransportowa-
no do Holandyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

MIA, zgodzili sic n~areszcie, ably sic
W lipca b. +. W poblizu New Or
leaus "a $4,000 wstawki z kazdej
strony, podiug wszelkich prawide}
sztuki nawzajem oku}akowac. Kaz-
da strona deponowa}a ola bezpie-
czenstwa $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
WiadoDeo$;ci osobiSte. ,,Kur

Wiadomo$ci oso5iste. ,,Kur.
Warusz." przynosi dwio wiadomo-
Sci ossbiste: znany W szerokieh ko-
Zach towarzyskich byfy prezes tea
tr6w warszawskich, p. Sergjusz
Muchaaow, opusc'} .juz Warszawe
osiedlii sic stale W dobrych swo-
ich CUB tulskiei. Pnhstwo Rogo.
ziascy dotaa przebywajeey W Mar
sylj', wyje"haLi do Bracelony i
Kadyksu, zkad ubaja sic do Afrykl.
Koloni$ci czescy. correspondent
Varszawy de ,,Grazdanina" oma-
'nkt przyjecia prauosfawia
>wiec rodzin czcskieh z
<luej licabie 81 osdb, Z
+vlko byia z liczb,
'ch, areszta pod.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

A Kansas bride received a barrel OF
salt as one of her wedding presents.
No thoroughly occupied man was
ever yet very miserable. .-Landon.
Wood can be sawed in veneers only
one two-hundredths of an inch thick.
The effect of heelectric light on the
Eiffel tower is to illuminate all Paris
in a manner unprecedented.
It is one proof of a good education
and of true refinement of feeling to re-
spect antiquity.-Sigourney.
Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of day
light in the mind, filing it with q
steady and perpetual serenity.-Addi-
son.
Every child should be taught TO pay
all his debts and to fulfill all his con-
tracts. exactly in manner, completely
in value, punctually at the time;
EVERYTHING he has borrowed he should
be OBLIGED to return uninjured at the
time specified, and everything belong
ing to others which he has lost hs
should be required to replace. =
Dwight
William FL. Burgess, who lives q
Alexandria. Va, assisted In 1886 IL
building Washington's new tomb a
Mount Vernon. He says: ~ was
Lad then, but remember that in re
moving the bodies Of George ant
Martha to their present tombswe dc
cided to open the coffin. ! looked u
and saw Gen. Washington's face. Tn
body was well preserved and the fea
lures were intact. There was nothing
to indicate the time he had been dead
A minute after exposure to the al
there was a collapse and nothing wa
recognizable. The face looked like M
pictures.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13

A small crowd of men and women,
Just out from the theatres, witnessed
am odd street fight on Washington
street, near the Adams house, on Sat
urday night. As usual there was a
crowd of louugers, who are to be seen
in that locality at all hours of the day
and night. They were leering at pass
ersby in their usual fashion, when
gentleman with two ladies made his
appearance. One of the women was
separated from her companions by an
accident, and a would be masher ap-
preached her with his face wreathed
in smiles. He was clad In long yell
low ulster, and wore a derby hat. As
he lifted his hat and was about to ac-
cost her, she wheeled around like O
flash and hit him a smart slap on his
face, with the words:
"What do you mean by insulting
me, sir2" She didn't stop there, either,
for as the man rushed upon her and
attempted to strike her in a most cow
ardly manner, she took true pugi.
listic attitude, and his blow glanced
harmlessly off. Before anybody could
interfere, she had thrown her fnuff tc
the sidewalk and was delivering blows
thick and fast upon her antagonist
who. although he tried to strike back
could do little. A powerful blow with
her right hand finally laid the young
man on the sidewalk amid the cheer'
of the crowd. He picked himself VI
and walked Off at rapid rate, while
the young woman joined her compan,
| ions, not at all the worse for her ad
venture, seemingly.-Boston Cor
| New York Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13

oeen fortunate enough 10 achieve
wonderful paying success. She has
told me that her earnings average $500
year, about So. 500, or $50 week.
She values her American connection
very highly, and acknowledges that
the larger part of her income is de-
rived from America.
Having formed literary partner
ship for copyright purposes with John
Lille, the Harpers are able. to protect
her later writings, and pay her with
the promptness and hberality for
which their name is a synonym. Mrs.
Hoey lives in pretty house in the old
court suburb, Kensington, not far
from the beautiful town house of the
duke of Argyll on Campden Hill.
Her husband is legal light, and is a
permanent member of the counsel for
the management of the Prince of
Wales Rothesay estates. This office
brings him a salary of f1, 900 per an
mum, so that financially as well as so
cially, Mr.. and Mrs Cashel Hoey are
in an enviable position.
Mrs. Campbell Praed isa graceful,
delicate young woman about 35. She
comes of good family, and the name
of her husband is also that of one of
the gentility. She is a charmingly ar
tistic dresser, and as far as her health
will permit associates with n gay and
fashionable set. Her novels are wide.
ly read, but in England are kept away
from young readers. exactly as those
of Ouida. They are in a certain sense
brilliant, but are restricted to the de
lineation of scenes and manners of q
fast and loose class of people-a kind
only too prominent in large cities in
this feverish age. Her literary style
violates all canons of the art, as under
stood and studied by more seriou.
writers; nevertheless, there is gla
mour in her periods, fascination II
her study of character which causes {
reader to pursue her fiction breath
lessly to the end, and then tossing 4
away, vowing that the time spent II
reading it might and should be mor
profitably employed. Mrs. Campbell
Praed has been in America, having
made the now regulation trip thithe'
with her friend Justin Mccarthy
Cor. Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13
TWO LONDON LITERARY WOMEN.
Pen gketches of Mrs. cashei Hoey an'
Mrs. Carlpbeil Praed.

Pen gketches of Mrs. cashei Hoey and
Mrs. Car1pbeii Praed-
Mrs Cashel Hoey and Mrs Campbell
Praed are both in society" The first
named is an Irish lady Of about 60 or
65. short, stout, round faced and al
wavs sdressed-according TO American
ideas-very unfashionably. The queen
is the grandest Of the grand army OF
dowdiiy dressed old English ladies,
whose apparel would drive an Ameri-
can woman crazy if she were obliged TO
wear it. Loosely fitting bodices, lace
shawls, enormous caps, plainly band
ed hair-natural or a 'scratch'-mitts
and reticule, are component parts OF
this get up la Refine Victoria By its
wearers it is considered the dignfiied
and becoming thing for elderly wo-
men; while the yellow skinned, thin
old woman, with an abundance OF ella
borately dressed gray hair, no cap,
diamond earrings and tightly fitting
Partisan costume is looked upon a.
one of the most offensive Of American
products, and is the constant subjec'
of derision from English pens, pencils
and voices.
Although Mrs. Cashel Hoey ha'
been for many years before the pub
| lie as writer, and has produced ex
celleut work n fiction. she has neyel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13

Here is a warning TO the beauties.
Fanny Davenport says she has never
passed day without pain since she
attempted to correct nature. When,
ever she hears OF any ono who Is about
to try the process, she sends for her
and warns her against it. But her
warning Is .seldofn needed Most
actresses would rather suRey and b
shapely than be healthy and tat. Isn't
L 50, girlsf-Ph0Rus in New York
Press'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13

He Describes Christ n Village Lad and
Holds That the Lords Character Was
the Same Then as when He Was
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine meansmoro nowadays thanIt
did ten years ago The winterof isss-ss hasIefr
the nerves oil tagged ost. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver ana
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
ths Sprsmg medicine of fto-dey--does all this.
as nothing else can. Prescribed By Physicsaas,
Recommended By Druggists, Endorsed bg Ministcrs.
Guorantced by the AaaeSsrtsuos 10 DO -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-13
The Best
Spring Medicine.

"In the spring OF 1897 was all run down. I
would gee up In the morning with 80 tired a
feeling, and was 50 weak that Icoud hardly get
around. thoughts bottle OF raine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken II week l felt
very much better. I can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. b. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
A CrednIOus Farmer.

A queer case of c!edulity has come to
light in Carlisle. For three weeks a
band Of gypsies were cncamped near
Littlestown, village just across the
Cumberland line, in Adams 'ounty, and
on Wednesday Jacob Felker, an old
farmer, conferred with them aud wa.
told that ang money he might hide on a
certain spot on his farm would double it
bel in night. To te,t The matter he
placed $40 in deposit and the next morn
ing found SEQ. This 80 elated him that
he went to the Littlestown Bank. drew
out $500, and deposited it, but next
morning, to his dsmay, the $500 was
gone, and so were the gypsies. The
Sypses were captured and four of their
number lodged in Jail in Adams County.
Philadelphia Times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
Can Cyclones be COnqueredr

The damage done in South Washing
ton by the miniature cyclone suggests
the question whether such q home Of
American science rs this city cannot
produce IN invention for breaking the
force of these storms. 1t is true that
We may suffer but trifling inconvenience
as compared with many communities in
the West and Southwest, but if We
could escape even what We do get the
deliverance would be appreciated. The
difficulty in applying any prevention
consists primarily in the suddenness
with which the storm comes upon o city,
and the uncertainty, even when one IS
expected, of the point at which it will
make its first stroke, and the course
which it will take afterward. But it
seems TO be pretty well demonstrated
that such disturbance does not begin
inside of a thickly settled community.
That being the case q city might avert
great deal of damage by encircling
itself with preventive apparatus, espe-
cially if it were discovered that concus-
sion, applied promptly on the approach
of the storm from without, would break
the spiral line in which it moves and re-
duce its character to that of simple
blow Washington Star.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
A Strange Pcnancp.

While | was in IN Salvador / saw q
strange sight in the street one feast
DAY. 4 man was UNDERGOING pcnsu &c
by crawling from one church to AZ
other. Both churches were in the
,a:rc street, and the distance between
them was about half a mic.
The man had on white suit OF
light underclothin-, ald white cap
was drawn dcwn over his face. lie
crawled-1ot on his hands and knees
no; those who imposed the penaa &C
knew trick worth two OF that-he
crawlel on his elbows AMI knees, and
IA the middle Of the street, over the ir-
regularly laiI jagged stones.
One or two women stayed with the
man and spread ,icecs of cloth to soften
somewhat the hardress of the road.
What was his sin l did Eat learn. -
Overland Monthly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
A Versatile Man.

Colonel Chaille Long is one Of the
most varied men of the day. He has
made a reputat on in all parts of the
world and in pretty much all countries
OF the world. AT twenty-four he was a
Colonel in the Northern army. Some
what later he was naval commander in
the Egyptian service, and his good quail
tiles made him favorite with the khe-
dive. From that high estate he evolu'ed
to a Consulship, and then became clerk
IN New York court. During the bonn
bardment of Alexandria and the exciting
incidents connected herewith he was in
that city as Consul, and by his bravery
and intelligence spared much life and
suffering. He then became an advocate
in Paris, and shortly after a club man in
Kew York. lie is about forty years OF
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
Travelling on His Trunk.

Gold watches that never keep time
have long been favorite means of Sc
curing transpor tation; but the American
trunk is now coming into fashion as a
medium of railroad communication.
The paddock critic of the indianapolis
dad. Jouraa says:
'Do you know that if man has q
heavy truak he can sometimes travel a
long distance on a railroad without a
ticket or any money! said young
man yesterday, who had recently made
his way back to Texas with but a few
dollars. "When reached st. Louis l
had but five cents in my pocket, a,d j
did not know q man there l could ask
for loan / went to the ticket agent
and making known my condition,
asked him how / could get to Indian
apolls. Have you a trunkP he asked.
told him had, and no said he would
introduce me to the conductor When
the conductor came up l was intro
duced, and he asked me for my check
to my trunk, which l gave him, and he
then gave mo smaller ticket which
he said would get my truak In Indian
apolis. l asked him how much the
trunk would cost mo when l went to
get 1t out, and he said 81. Well, got
through all right, but when l presented
the ticket for the trunk it cost ne 50
instead of s.. ! hav, been wondering
ever since who got the money; but
didn't care. for l vas glad to get back
to Indianapolis, even on those terms
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
Black Bread.

1t il sail. romlrAs the Chicago News.
that tn coasura2tivc CT rya flour has
increased enormously since the late rise
in the price o; wheat flour. The ma
terial 10. b,ac,, breal now costs only
about half as much as that from which
white bread is made. Consequently
black bread is fading place on many
tables where il was never seen before.
Wcil-.ci Americans doubtless deem
II hardship to give up their daiaty
loaf. Perhaps the following para
phrase of some lines from Goethe will
mike the substitute more palatabie:
Poor man, what have you to dread.
Whites your record, black your broad
Many rich mans life is checkerei;
His breads white and black his recorl
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26

Then he asks for the money, and the
borrower must pay it back, or if he
does not be held responsible for what
ever trouble may befall the lender
through delaying or preventing his de-
parturc for home. The borrower in
this instance refused to pay back the
money, and the lender entered suit for
it in Montreal. The case was called,
and Sing Lee was the most i'm
portant witness. When tho case was
concluded Sing Lee went back home to
Troy, N. Y. The lender went there
and circulated pretty freely, giving
the name of Chiaaman known as a
missionary, who was then in Ohio. He
called on Sing Lee, on the day and at
the hour Sing Lee was paying his rent.
When the landlord left he attacked
Sing Lee, killed him, stole all his money
(s7OW, and then wrote on piece of
paper and pasted on the door outside .
placard:
'Me 60 to New York. Back soon.
SING LEE"
As Sing Lee couldn't write a word of
English suspicion was aroused and the
murder discovered. 1t was proven, in
deed, that Sing Lees removal had been
considered formally at a meeting of the
Montreal branch of the Hatchet So
ciety.
When Chiaam is found murdered
the inference that he came to his end
by Highbiad,rs ia quite as reality
drawn as that Of NJ fla responsibility
Tor the assassination of Italians. Both
the Malta and the Highbinders are afro
cious organizations, as as foreign in
their aims ard methods to American
polity and Nineteenth century society as
it is possible for any bodies to be-
New York World.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26

Every day swells the volume Of proof that as
a specific for all Blood diseases, nothing equals
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Re
member. this is an old established remedy
with a record. Ii has been weighed in the bal
ance and found fulfilling every claim! II has
been tested many years in thousands OF cases
with flattering success. For Throat and Lung
troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease, Liver Com
plaint Dyspepsia. Sick Headac he and all dis
orders resulting from impoverished blood, there
is nothing like DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery -world-renowned and ever growing
in favor!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-01-26
IF . woman is pretty,
To me It's no matter,
BE Sic DIOIlUt OF DTuIItlIo,
So she lets me look at her."

An unhealty woman is rarely, If ever, beau
tiful. The peculiar diseases To which so many
pale sallow faces, blotched with unsightly
pimples, dull lustreess eyes and emaclated
forms. Women so afflicted, can be perma-
nently cured by using DIR. P:erce's Favorlte
Prescription: and with the restoration OF
health comes that beauty which. combined
with good qualities of head and heart, makes
women angels of loveliness. "Favorlte fre-
scription' is the only med cine for women,
sold by druggists under q pOsitire guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give sat
isfaction in every case, or money Will De re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.