davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
Willow clIsx'

will Adamson Of Hall county, but
formerly 81 this place, ID visiting bis
father and family.
Las, Ffiday the Dcmorcst contest
spoken II heretofore, same OF before
u rr"rdh house. Tho silvcr medal
was awarded Mi.s Emma Moushaug.
a grra. many head ~ stock are
changing hand. now. Beef cattle
secm y Dr. IN The %tsise,
A. 9. Bon vas quite sick last wcet
with rheumatism bat In better nov.
lie =, trying the incnt,tOr plan Of
hatch'ny Eggs this spring.
Dane NJ Charley Jackson's Satur.
day evening.
The county convention Of the Web
stcr county Allianc" MT VI Cowles,
February, ~ tho sch"l housc in the
forenoon aud iva. fill "a OVERLOOKING
Tho ladies Of .hc different Alliance
Clubs set q bountifUl dinner n which
all members were invited 70 pxstakc.
In the afternoon the delegates and oil
tho members that desired repaired 20
tho Congregational church where they
transacted such business a. came be-.
fore tho house and wc understand II
vas . grand succcss, viewed from .
social and business stand point. The
following resolution was adopted. In.
asmueh % Paxton 4 Gallagher have
refused to sell goods 70 Alliance
storcs, Resolved that wo buy no goods
OF Paxton 4 Gallagher moi from raer.
chants who handle any Of their goods.
This looks like tho farmers arc getting
In earnest and arc going 70 stand TO.
gothor. We arc glad TO know ths,
the farmers have como TO tho conclu.
sion that in union 10 strength in bus.
mess a. we'll a. politics 40 tho above
resolution was tho vote Of over three
hundred Alliance men In Webster
county. / aend this BY request Of
some Of tho mombcrs.
MANITOBA,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
soQTH EIDE.

Farmers busy cutting corn stalks
aud getting ready to SOW oats.
Pleasant Dale literary il closed a.
present for the want Of little moro
vim.
Mr.. Porter has moved into tho Jno.
Osborne house.
Mr.. Decker now has full possession
Of his farm.
unclo Peter Marsdcn went 70 town
last Monday. Tho ride did him much
good.
Mr.. Stevens now has q No. I organ
and u professor to teach TAO litti. lads
how 70 play.
We will SCOT want q supervisor and
what will Limo DO. Stick 10 tho
"yoico Of desc pcoblcs."
A. A. Son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
4 Successful ceuhaasSien.

Rinxs, p0ols, tsusts, oombinss. mOaOpO
lics. call them what you wil--they are
fast increasing Throughout tho length aud
breadth Oi this country, Legislators 10
nOunce thsm, Nnd newspapers attack them
but still they scrM ~ flourish. u Ii Rsat
ifying, however, 10 nOtc that theve Ii nj
lS~st combination In this country that
mssts With tho approval IT tho public. o.
pscixlly OF farmers: II 10 composed, not
Os individuais, bat II ths following quartet
II harvesting machines, Dssrtng Binder,
Ossring Light Reaper, DsosinH Giant
uoWcs, Aud NsW Dssring uOver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
jvpooH.

Some Sssnsrs have commenced cut.
ting STALKS and getting ready 70 put
IN crops.
James Billings has gone 70 work
on the railroad saain. Jsmes don't
like isrming.
.4r. James Jester wears Q smile On
hls face aad looks happy. Il isa boy
Of usual Kansas weight.
james Willis has moved back on
hia old plsse again.
Nj. Warrington has rented tbo
Wood farm for the coming ysar.
Charley Barrett has about . thou.
sad bushels Of corn 70 gather got.
,.'' il'''''y = NJ Hop b still in
Hebsrd Heary's viis's sister died
qults suddenly lWo weeks ago.
Court sets II Smith Centcr, March
eltA.
J. williams 10 now living on the
old Flax plaes,
No neslisgs hsrsabouts. Some
dances aad play parties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
Their lDus,ness Seeming.

Probably M n thing has caused
such . general revival Of trade at
Henry Cooks Drug storo NJ their Civ
ing away to thisr customers Of 20
many FREQ trial bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consum rson. Their
trade IL simply enormous Ia this very
valuable article from ths fact that Il
always curos and mover dissp?oints.
Coughs, Coulds, Asthma, bronchitis
Group and oil throat aud lung diseases
quickly cured. You IAN tcst IL before
buying by getting q trial bottle free
10. 10 sise o.. Every bottle warran
cd 3
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
rsMw

'r1MR TA0LE.
Tiine table No. II u take enect Nov. ed, 1850.
WI VIA HASTINGS.
No 132, passenger to Hastings leaves
daily except su inlay G: am.
No. In, freight Ia Hastings daily LEO u m.
No. 13i passenger from daily ex-
ccpt sunday 5sS pm.
No. i35. freight from Hastings daily mr..
rive iO.1 y IN.
No. W. passenger 10 - Joseph daily
leaves 10; Is am.
No. 70 passenger 10 Kansas CITY daily 1888 Pin.
No. 10 passenger from Joseph dial.
ly arrives $50 y ~
No; 70 passenger from Kansas city ,.u...
riycs. l:i5a.m,
NO. ~ Iro'Kht uHtIy except sunday III: p'tn,
:. WEST bOUN
No. 30 passenger to Denver daily .u
No; o passenger 70 Denver daily
No, % passenger from Kansas City
daily arrives 10 20 n. In
No. iIi freight Tor Denver leaves dat.
" except sunday coo am
No. I3t freight from Denver, daily cx.
ccpt sunday srriAes. $40 pm,
No, IL accommodation tO Obcriln.
runs Monday. "Wednesday and SATURDAY.
A. CONONER. Agcn
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
Am elIlx.

Oaly four weeks ill potato plant
leg.
John Hsssslfotcher took three loads
d hogs 70 Red Cloud Saturday. Jshn
raises COED hogs aaa gets . good
prize Tor tho n.
NJ. Robseta hes bsen moving this
week. lilo Will live on what 70 known
. tAs Ksas 20.
Geo Drake sssns 10 b haviss bed
lei. The tsrs pert Of tAs wiatsr 10
lest tsa he'd Of yoasg ssttls. Lsst
week so0s sainal GOT iuto bic ehick.
% coop end killed 80 hsus 10 oss
.ight which makes IS 10 eli. With
~ Bic bed luck 10 sesms IA ret slone
I'll right osaseially.
Oar PARROTS always TOLD 10. III ron
esa't speak veil o. mao spsak uo0
q ILL.," % 70 viii not speak Of Cen.
sssl 0asdsuos.
u 10 ~ old savisg tAst 70 friend
10 iced ID . friend indeed" and |, 10 !
true oas, but should 10 forget thoss
isiseds vhss ~ make merry. Al, 10.
lAtsls slights make deep wounds.
0uY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Tho transition from long, lingsri ns
and painful sicknesa IL robust health
marks al epoch in the life Of the indi
vidual. Such = remarkable event 10
treasured in tho memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
,seu attained 10 gratefully blessed.
Hence i y that no much il heard In
lrsisc Of Electric nittcrs. So many
,ucl they owe their restoration 70
health, ~ the usc Of the Great Alters
tive and Tonic. IL You are troubled
With any disease Of Kidncys, Liver or
Stomach. Of long or abort standing you
will surley lnd relief by use Of Electric
Bitters. Sold At 60c. aud o. per hottie
at Henry Cooks Drugstore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
RURAL Ru1lellNas.
saxp sss1i . ooiass,aSpsS.s.
essslbj aWA 1asssssslng Stems Vssm
M soeeoooo 81 ~, Cwaasy.


SVVkSy.
Miss Mlnts Wells Of Lawrence IN
vis,t,ag her sister Mn. J. n. Polk
Arrangements arc being made to
hold . uemosest contest In Cowlus a
t,e ssss fssare..
NJ. J. Storey Of Riverton hes ;pur.
chased shs Cowtss drug store and hss
w"w besosse = resident Of C,.Wlss.
The Farmers .A'li.seo held a couo.
~ convention IN ,tswles on shc 8th.
J. u. Powers psrsidedt II tho state
sllinesa wss In attendance.
Mise Erps Anderssss school 10
cl"ssd IA the Tsel district Shs il
nov attending school o. Cowlss.
G. W Fuller has purchased over
sixty head Of cattle of'aMr. Wolf liv.
Ing nossh east Of here,
Willie Page Q studsut Of ths Frank.
lin Academy 10 visiting 10 Cowles.
The p~rotraotsd msat3ags q ths NJ.
3. church ais still n progress.
% lsst Tuesday evening. . colorcd
preacher 81 Alma, - yesrs Of ego
preached . good sermon q che N. II.
church % . large audience.
Mr.. Crosby Who returned from tho
east . short time ago, died at The resi-.
denes Of @. Il. Putmsn on last Tues.
day Of neuralgia Of The heart, and was
buried Wednesday,. Funeral services
we're held q tho Congregational
church conducted BY Rev. Plat,
Il. l..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
oAlyIlI0.

Ths inAuepss he's Lost 10 Grippe"
Mrs. John Wilson Who for some
time vas net expected 10 1.-Two 10 SLOW
y recovering.
Mr.. Herb McKin has removed from
amoag - and A. ]. Hswlsy now 90.
supisS biz own place.
NJ. John Coon 10 building . new
house.
9,hs school In the Wsggossr district
seems . b doing niaely since the pu.
pile su0 ) tsw Of tho parents have
fosnd that Mrs. Rsmsbsrg has come
70 stay.
There we're six additions 10 thc
Ash creek n. r, church last Sunday.
We did nus learn the name Of those
Who Joined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
n. u. McNlTT.

Notice 10 hereby given thst I will
sxsnias oil psrsous Who may desire
70 oder themselves ~ candidates for
ssaehsrs Of The public schools VI tbs
county, n Red Clio nd, on The third
Saturday OF eseh month.
IVA j. KiS0. Ceunty Sup'l
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

H." lsss aa'vs 10 The world for cuts
tsabss. ssssa. ulosss. sslt sAeum, fever
sorss. tsttsr. chsppsd Aasds.~ chilblaiss,
c"r"'; and all skin srupsious, aud
positively cursa. OF u" pay required.
u h Rvsrantesd 70 fivs perfect salis.
i.ceoo. or msHey ree6oded. psics
q esas' res Coz. For sals By Henry
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
For Sale.

Ono span u uarss, will drive either
double o. single. CHEAP for cash.
10 head Of cattle eo~ssistiag Of
cows, ? years olds, yesrl,ngs and
calves.
N, Il. McNlTT,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

htSreyl @ !Wsll O. ths 6owlss. B<9.'a vsVs..
Table 1--we ftiis ssspssgercd sspfss:!y ior this
10 superior ard few equals. o. /. CgIIixG.
DfllHVtsl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

nv and q =
lssS or aix tOxcs tuS - N. N~ns
by nall On reccipt " price. Full
lrss 10 every appSicsni
VI Guarantee oex 0sxes
IA cure any cAac, For every o.
tex<tved No srnd ain hoyes
with 4 Written H~ssNsantre ~ re-.
fund thr usoncy " VT sVrctee
dssns not crFtrt = ssitc. AAdrceS
all communications TO the sole
wnnut.rturvn. 1uS MpNnAN
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

MAnutsctutvrA 1Ms MoNhAN nrrict>t 90,
kansas lty mn.
tD-sold IN Red CLOUD BY c. L. coiIlNU sole
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

District court Of Webster county, Nebraska.
First National Bank Of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

IN district cOurt .Of Webster county Nebraska.
First National hank VI He'd Cloud, Nebraska.
Plaintiff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
NO GURE.-NO PAY.

/ XII Chill Cure is guaranteed TO cure
every case of fever of any kind, Malarial
Fever, Swamp Fever, Bilious Fever.
ChiIls and Fever. Ague and Jaundice,
I-X-L Chill Cure is better than Quinine
for the reason that it does not proauce
buzzing IN the ears, and because ii acts
on the Liver and bowels and at the same
time is a perfect antidote for Malarial
Poison. 1t does not contain arsenic,
strychnine or mercury, but does contain
Iron and lis the best tonic. 1t gives
strength, restores the appetite and pre-
veuts the return. Of the Fever Take 1t
" ling 10 directions on bottle lin Eng
German, French and spanishl and
il ff p06 not benefit you the price 81 -ov
will { refunded. Sold and guaranteed
bythe Moss Pharmaev.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
Rem arkahle Rescne.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
Ill, makes the statems snt that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse, He told her she was a hopeless
cicti'a Of consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption she bought
a bottle and to her delight found her
self benefited from the first dose.
She continued It's use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
we'll, now does her own housework
and Is as well as ever she was.-Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
VIM. Clegg's Drug Store, large bot>
ties sec. and Si.o0
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
WILL CURE GROUP
TERREDoNSE PARISH. Oct. Isl, Is


Mr.. F. GouAux: Dear Sir,-A few nights
as 0 my boy (aged niue years. woke up at 9
o'clock with a very bad case OF Group. Re
meEnbeving what you told me of yoar treat
meat Of your o@n child in similar case. /
Immediately gave him@a dose Of your Anti
Asthaatic HlfN.are and made him iahale the
smoke Of the powder / noticed slight
change for the better aaa in Is ninutes, gave
him another dose of the mixture which seem
e'! to relieve him considerably. eoa ,inued
5tn give hiFa tbe mixture every IS minutes q
tea spoonsi;li at & titae} and 1T bali past two
smoked him again. in Just one hoav he was en-
tircly cared. Although be has had the Group
before, ] had never seen biEi 50 bad aud was
eeaiy very anxfnas bat thanks 10 your mix
tpre (which BY ,he way an never withonD
think | saved my boys life. IL this can be
OF any :sc to you, you are at liberty to use it
and seieF to, Yours traiy,
EDGARD j. RICHARD, o
Gent Merchandise Store,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

-
A Washington special to the New
Orleans City item, June 9th, gives the
following encouraging in:elligeace:
"Ihe committee from the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, consisting Of
Messrs. Chauncey Depew, Cornelius
n. Bliss, John Sloan, John Fl Inman.
and other men Of similar standing,
will soon be here to urge prompt ac-
ton On the part Of Congress to pro-
vide permanent protection against the
overhows from the Mississippi river.
Resolutions to the same effect were
recently adopted at a we'll attended
meeting of the Chamber, and appear
ances indicate that they are express
siye of the sentiments OF most of the
business men of New York"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

he AoqC De}t1, III commenting upon
the committee created by Mr.. Shat
tuck's motion, composed Of four Lot
terry men, four Ants, and Z. T. Al
lain, the negro representative from
lbefVllle, ''to take executive charge Of
all bills relative to amendments Of the
constitution, on the subject of levecs,
schools, charities, drainage and lotte-
ries," makes the following pertinent
remarks:
The motion made in the house on yes
terlay by Mr.. iShattuck. of Calcasieu, to
appoint a special committee, to which
should be referred, when introduced, the
lottery measure, is proof conclusive that
the negro is again to be called upon to
direct the destinies Of Louisiana. With
an able, upright, conscientious and fear
less gentleman occupying the Speaker 8
chair in our General Assembly, the lot
terry, not distrusting, but fearing his fair
ness, patriotism and ability, proceeds to
dictate the names Of the committe to pass
in the first instance upon their infamous
measure. The Judiciary COMMITTEES COM
posed of the ablest lawyers in the House,
the committee on the Constitution, rep
rcsenting the conservatism, intelligence
and brains of the people. are not good
enough to touch the idol OF the lottery
lies. They say to the Speaker and 10
these two committees: Stand aside.
am hoiier than thour' And in dictating
in their resolution the names Of their
committee they include the name of Z.
/. Attain, the negro representative from
the parish Of iherville Having divided
the white people Of the State on their III
famous proposition with a large ma ioritv
against them), they now put this repre-
sentative negro up to decide between
them. The charge that we have hereto
fore made is proved and the decision of
from whence shall coIae the money to
educate the white children Of Louisiana
is committed to the negro representative
from the parish Of Iberville. Once more
the negro is elevated to the position of
ruler Of the white man, and the alien, in
whose interest it is proposed to perpe-
trate this outrage calls upon the negro to
assist him in his Infamous work. Again
is Louisiana TO be held in the clutch Of
the black, while foreigners work their
will upon her.
The committee is as follows: Repre-
sentatives Shields, shattuclS,. O'Con-
ner, Gilbert, Dupre, of St. Landry,
Wells, Kennedy, Dreyfus and Allain.
Instead Of the committee being pretty
evenly divided between the Pros and
the Ants, it is six Pros and three
Ants. Mr.. shattuek's lottery bill was
referred to this committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

The Times Democrat, of June sth,
says: "Ihe sad intelligence was re-
ceived yesterday Of the death in ST.
Louis Of Mr.. Frank McGloin, Jr.,
son Of Judge Frank McGloin Of the
Court Of Appeals, Of this city. Young
McGloin attended the St. Isidore and
St. Alphonse schools in this city, and
afterwards was graduated from the
Grand Coteau College. A short time
ago he went to st. Louis to visit an
aunt, and to study electrical engineer
ing. While in St.ILonis he contract
ed Ia grippe, which later developed
into typhoid fever, bringing his life to
a close just as he was completing his
twentieth year." There are several
young men in this parish who were
schoolmatcs Of his, and who will read.
this announcement with profound re.
gret.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

He Wanted Favor: ..Be careful,
sirP called q patrolman to a man who
was speeding his horse on Cass avenue.
s'What for?" asked the driver as he
pulled up. "I'll have you up for fast
driving" "What is fast driving ?",
"Why, over six miles an hour"
Say, old fellow, take me into court,
won't you? If you will only get it
into the papers that this hoss was GO
ing over four miles IN hour / can sell
him for $40. If you will Ell try and
help you some time" Detroit Free
Press.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
HALLJCINATIONS.

The ilcayune has received from Prof.
William James Of Harvard! University,
q communication, in which he says:
May ask for the publicity Of yeur
pages to aid 1ue in procuring co operation
iii a scientific investigation for hich I
an rcponsible? refer to the Census Cf
Hallucinations, which was begun several
years ago by the Society for psycllical
Research" and of which tie Jnternution-
al Congress of Experimental Psychology
at Paris, last summer, assumed the future
responsibility, naming a committee in
each country to carry or the work
The object Of the inquiry is twofold:
l. TO get Z mass Of facts about hallicna-
tions which may serve as basis for q
scientific study OF these phenomena; and
2. To ascertain pproximately tire pro
portion of persons who have had such
experiences. Until the average freguen-
cy Of hallucnations in the community is
the so-called ''veridicaI hallucinations
visions OF other warnings of the death,
etc, OF people at a adistance) which are so
frequently reported, are accidental coin
cidcnces or something more.
nave aplClIleQ 10 SuneflnleEu ln2
census iii America. and mcst earntly be
speak the cooperation of any among
your readers who may be actively inter
ested in the subject.
The nature Of the subject to be inves-
tigated may he leaned from the follow
ing which is one OF tie chief questions
to which answers are desired:
Have you ever. when ompletely
awake, have a vivid impression of seeing
or being touched by a living being or in
animate object, or OF hearing Q voice;
which impression, SO far as you could
discover, was not due to any external
physical causc?"
Persons who will undertake to detail
their experiences in these matters should
communicate with Prof James at Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass. The
theme is full Of curious interest, and
should attract the attention of large
class of persons.-N. 0. Picuyuze.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

Last Saturday was the Inauguration
Of the passage of boats through the
locks of the Lake Boryne canal, seven
miles below the city Of New Orleans.
The Pjcaytt'ae says of this enterprise:
THE purpose Of the company is the.
opening Of Il cheap and desirable route
through, which coal, lumber, oysters,
and fish can be brought to New Or
leans from adjoining States through
the Mississippi sound and Lake Borgne.:
The opening Of the new route will
soon revolutionlze the fish, oyster and
lumber trade. 1t Will cut off from the
new and old Basins much Of the sup.
plies taken beyond the rigolets. The,
laggers, fishing smacks and timber
tows which have heretofore made the.
tedious journey up through the Rigo-
lets, through Lake Pontchartrain and
into the basins will by the new route
be enabled to reach the city more
speedily and land at the wharves in
front Of the city" The canal is 81
miles in length, Z feet deep and so
feet wide.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
Gent Merchandise Stt

Representative Roswell P. Flower
recently introduced a Resolution in
Congress to appropriate s250,000 for
tie erection Of a monument to Gen
eral Grant. Itseeaas that he has but
little hopes Of getting the appropria-
ton. A number Of ex-Confederate
Generals held a meeting in Richmond
just after the unveiling of the Lee
monument, as q result Of which Con-
gresham John Allen, Of Mississippi,
telegraphed Mr.. Flower: Withdraw
your resolution; the Confederate sol
diers will build a monument to Grant
to be located here, to be inscribed:
''Io generous foe, by his late adyer-
saries."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

An exchange states that you can
read the proof Of a newspaper article
three Or four times aud repeatedly
pass the same mistake without seeinr
II. Al newspaper men can tell YOU
50. But as soon as the press is started
and the paper is printed in It's COM
'plete shape, there stands the error in
IRON front Of you, 50 big that you can't see
anything else. Its strange fact and
IS properly the same reason why it i
50 easy to edit a newspaper after it IS
printed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21

The country has been visited by u
sort of epidemic Of fatal railroad ac-
cidents Of late. On June 9th two
freight trains collided OH the Wabash
road near Warrenton, Mo-, causing a
horrible wreck. Eight men were
killed and twenty-five MANNED and
wounded. There were eight palace
horse cars attached to one Of these
trains, laden with race horses en- route
for Kansas City, two of which were
wrecked and seven men Ill charge OF
the. horses were killed. A number Of
valuable blooded race horses were
killed and many more wounded.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

JENs Mo!LER. VICE CONSULATE OF DENMARK-
1Hos. Il. sweeney, VicE CONSULATE OF
RUSSIA.
Galveston. Tex. Dec ,. lsS9-Dr. F. Gou-
aux. Hounla. LA. Dear Sir--Although skep-
tical regarding the merits Of your Anti -Asth-
ma Mixture (lavins been experimental upon
by a number of ''snre cure people. invaria-
bly, resulting i'll deteriosation). was finally
induced to try same, to my surprise and graf
iiieaiion henefcially. 1t had heretofore for
seventeen years been practice OF mine to
become violently sick at least twice a week.
making life a small sized shell on earth for
me, preventing attendance 10 Business en-
gagements. etc. but now can thankfully say
that do not expect 10 return to my old reu-
tine life ever al ein. | have never derived so
mach benefit fr0 b anything ever taken before
and sincerely recommend your mixture to ali
untortunates afflicted with that most distress
ing of diseases and if necessary will make
affidavit to the TACT that can relieve myself
almost iGstantaneously. Yours very sincere
ly, w. J. HOUSE.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-06-21
The people OF Newfoundland an

The people of Newfoundland arg
very much dissatisfied with their de-
pendency upon ard relations with
England, and there is among them a
very strong and growing sentiment for
annexation to the United States. A
dispatch says. 'sfhe press of the is
land IS extremely violent. Cne pa
per, the Herald, says that England
must either fight France or reiinquish
her American possessions They
claim that France is infringing on
their fishing rights, and that England
does not gise them proper protection.