davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-17
McKinley's amendment was

adopted. Il
Mckinley then offered a series of
amendments (many Of them unlmportant)
which we're all adopted. Binding twIne
composed Of MANILA jute or slscal grass,
was transferred to the 1t cents clause,
The clause relative to carpets was
amended 30 as to provide that carpets
made OF jute or other vegetable matter
Day 6 cents per square yard, and mats
rugs and screens s cents. The duty on
burlaps mot exceeding 60 inches In
width was changed from II to II cents
per pound. The duty on bags for grain,
and of burlaps was fixed At 2 cents a
pound. Russian camel's hair was brought
under the head Of woods, class b. The
duiy of 80 per cent. sd valorem was
placed on woods of the third class and on
Russian camel's hair of the third class,
the value may be IL cents or less a pound
including charges. A duty OF
so per cent is imposed on woods
of the third class exceeding in value
thirteen cents a pound. 1t is provided
that on yoolens and worsted yarns valued
at not more than thirty cents per pound
the duty shall be two and a half times the
duty imposed on a pound Of unwashed
wool of the frst-class, and in addition
thereto 35 per cent ad valorum.
Deliver Of Iowa made a strong speech,
10 which for the people he represented he
~repudiated the declaration that they were
Door and unprosperous He had become
weary OF their talk of the depressed con
dition Of the Iowa farmer.
Clarke of Alabama suggested that thu
Democratic party carried the state o
Iowa on the platform of ~denouncing anC
high tariff taxation. He p%rophesied tina
when the bill went to the senate 1t woult
be SO amended that it would be calle'
! Allison.
? A long debate ensued. principally de
voted to the consideration of the subjec
4. Of farm MORTGAGES and politics.
Mansur of Missouri, secured the hoo
and arouse I the indignation of the low
Republicans by the statement that the
had been repudiated by their people. Th
y house was in an uproar for a few mir
. utes, a dozen members being on their fee
), yociterating. and the remainder cheerin
E them on. When the uprOar subslde
Mausur claimed he was entitled to Ii
a floor. The chair said the gentleman
y time mad expired three minutes befor'
and that he had been trespassing on pa
liameutary law. The gentleman had bee
taking advantage OF the chairs good nj
ture to insult the house and lower his oW
standing in his own estimation.
/. Pending the vote the committee ro'
IT and the house took a recess to the eve
ing session for the consideration OF priya
il pension bills.
d The house at the evenings sessiC
n passed eighty one private pension bill
, 1890-05-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
6Oo. New Orleans 6S0. St. Louis 49,. Gin
cinnati 4so. Chicago Az. Winnipeg 80.
The New York grand jury has indicted
Excise Commissioners james Fitzpatrick.
Joseph Kock and Alexander MeaSin TOR
failing to investigate certain cases OF vlo-
lation of election laws.
Near Ra,ibor. Siberia, yesterday, a fer
ryboat loaded with passengers, while
crossing the river Oder suddenly capsized
thirty-six people.
S~tepnanie, who shot Reynolds yester-
day IN New York, was arralgned tnis
morning and rcmanded. 1t is thought
Reynolds aunot recover.
The Journal is authority for the state
ment that certain microscopes have a
portion of the lungs of President Gar,
field cut up and distributed at the tint oil
the AUTOPSY.
, 1890-05-17
Carlisle Nominated.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Hon. John G..
Carlisle was nominated to succeed Sena
tor Beck by the Democrats at Frankfort
tonight. When the caucus assembled to-
night Representative Settle withdrew his
name from the contest. Then Represent
alive Cooper for Ex-Governor Knott
withdrew his name. A ballot was taken
and stood: Carlisle 50, s. e Lindsay
80, McCreary 80. Senator Smith her
withdrew MoCrearys name and the fight
was ended. Ninth ballots (all counties)
j. G. Carlisle ~. Amid wild cheering q
voice was heard moving to made the
nomination unanimous by reclamation.
The motion carried. Carlisle's vote gave
him fifteen majority. There is general
con%gratulation here tonight over the re-
suit, which is in harmony with the wishes
of q large majority OF the voters of the
state
, 1890-05-17
4 P~oIypbonic Organ.

A grand organ is being built at
Crema for the sanctuary of Vale di
Pompei. 1t is called a polyphonic or
gan. The chief characteristic OF the
instrument is the perfect imitation
which il can produce of almost the
whole orchestra, especially of the
strings and wood sind. It has three
keyboards, each With 81 notes, "a ped.
ais and 1000 pipes, divided into 40
registers. Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1890-05-17

CHICAGO, May l6.-Ex-United States
Circuit Judge Thomas Drummond died
at Wheaton, ILL.,, last night, aged so
years, 7 months, oil old age and a com-
plication Of bodily infrmities from which
he has been suffering for a long time.
His term of service was one of the longest
Of the circuit Judges of the country. He
was appointed IN 1850 and retired in 1884.
Drummond was universally recognized as
one of the most eminent of modern
judges.
, 1890-05-17

NEW YORK, May lG.-Weir, the
Belfast Spider" to day issued Il cha
lenge to meet Billy Murphy for 50, 500
a side, Police Gazette champion feather
weight belt and.l20 pound championship
Of the world. Weir stated that he
would make Murphy battle for the belt,
or give it to him to defend. If the
California Athletic club will put up a
purse Of 81, 500 he will 60 to San Fran
cisco to meet Murphy.
, 1890-05-17

New YORK. May l6.-The stock
market presented about the same AMOUNT
of business today as yesterday. but the re-
dictionary temper was replaced by a more
confident feeling. Notwithstanding the
fact that professionals and traders were
still working for further reaction there
was great IrregularitY in the market. A
portion of the list was strong while
another portion was decidedly weak, and
of course prices were subjected to sudden
and sharp changes Throughout. Union
Pacific was the feature in early dealings
and it advanced nearly II per cent. I'm
provements were accompanied by rumors
of new developments, which will effect
both Union and Central Pacific, and :he
general opinion was that the new issue of
bonds to take the place of the government
loan at q lower rate of interest would be a
paying scheme. Oregon Transcontinental
continued its upward movement. In the
last hour some improvement was made,
and the market closed active, firm and
generally at small fractional gains over
last nights figures. Union Pacific is up
u, Oregon TranscontineDtal 1t, while
Delaware 4 Hudson is lower.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call tight at 5CGl0.
Petroleum-lrregnlar. Spot opened
at SIT, closedat s7s. June opened at 81,
closed at 500.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. ll6; American Express, lis;
Canada Pacific, 81; Canada Southern,
cot; Central Pacific. Sc; Burlington,
1881; Delaware, Lackawanna L Western,
l4S; Denver & RIO Grande. l95; Erie
%; Kansas & Texas. II; Lake Shore
nls; Louisville & Nashville. OH, Michi
gan Central, 9lt; Fargo Express, A
Western Union, Sc; Missouri Pacific, 76t
Northern Pacific, 355; preferred, S3t
Northwestern, 1873; preferred, LAG
/ New York Central, l09t; Oregon I'm
provement, 5l1; Oregon Naviga
ton. LOG; Oregon Short Line, SIT
Transcontineutal, Asst; Pacific Mai
t Asst; Reading, 46s; Rock Island
e5s; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, II; Texa
1 Pacific, 22t; Union Pacific, OH; Unite
e States Express, IA; American cotto
5 oil 33a.
CHICAGO. May 16.-Cattle-Receipt
: TO- 500. Market slow and steady. Beeve
n "a. S095.S5; steers, 50 65(G4. rs; stocke
and feeders. 81. 90(94l5; Texas steer
n 81. 7593.S0.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market slo
e but steady. Natives, 81. ESQ rs; IVES
ern IS. O0(96. SO; Texans, "a 00(G4.6O
Wheat-Steady. Cash, 94ii June, "a
July, 81.
n Corn-Steady. Cash and June, "a
July, 34i.
, 1890-05-17

WASHINGTON, May I6.-The senate
bill was passed authorizing the r~egistra.
ofcensus mail matter.
The house then went into committee on
the tariff bill. A number OF verbal amend
ments were, on motion ofMcKinley, made
to the bill, Mckinley offered an amend.
ment specifically including glass chimneys
in the clause relative to thin blown glass,
at a duty of ten cents per dozen and 40
per sent ad valorem.
In response to a question by Henderson
OF Iowa Mckinley stated that the present
duty on lamp chlmneys was As per cent
and the proposed duty between so and 60
per cent.
Henderson inquired how many lamp
chimneys were imported.
Mckinley replied he had n exact data,
Henderson inquired how, if the gentle
man had no exact data, he knew the duty
should be increased. Applause and
laughter on the democratic ii ic
Mckinley replied that the committee
knew it was impossible for our W p,o
pie to manufacture chimneys under the
present rate OF duty and to continue the
present rate of wages.
HendersOn-"For myself | am not
going to vote for the increase Of duty
when | rave not information to Justify
that vote democratic applause.
Mckinley said the committee had no
personal pride In the bill or any part of it,
1t had simply done its best.
Henderson did not want any Demo
Gratis Oh the floor to howl over what he
was saying, [~laughterl, but he did not To-
tend to vote for an increase on the duty
on lamp chimneys unless he knew why.
The amendment retaining the present
duty OF 40 per cent advaloreum on glass
chimneys was defeated Yeas 1903, nays,
l0T.
The following Republicans voted with
Henderson; Adams, Butterworth, Boil.
wer, Sweeney, Lacey, Kerr, Morrill, OF
Kansas, Chandler, HIT, Duunell. Land
and Reed of Iowa, Laws and Hopkins,
Mckinley said there were things In the
bill which he did not approve. There
were amendments he would like to make
If he alone were TO be consulted. but the
committee Ia | to look to every interest
in the Uavri States. The gentlemen on
the other ed said duties in the bill we're
too high, IN the glass schedule of the
Mills bill the percentages ranged from co
to 1872 per cent. Why had the gentle
men on the other side left the duty OF
1872 per cent on plate glass2 Was it be.
cause it was revenue tariff, or was it be-
cause the Democratic party who made
that a condition of its support of the
Mills bill? Mills said the high duties on
the glassware schedule of the Mills bill
didn't meet his (Mills') views. He was
forced to accept them. His friend was
placed in the same position in regard to
, 1890-05-17

KEY WEST, Fla, May l6.-The steam
ship Alexandria of Wards New York,
Cuba & Mexican line is ashore on Florida
reefs sever miles from the old tower light
on the Cape Florida entrance to Biscayne
bay. Spongers bring the report that the
cargo is being jettisoned. The steamer
carries both passengers and freight.
Much anxiety is felt here for the safety of
the former.
, 1890-05-17

ST. LOUIS, May l6.-In the general
conference of the NJ. f. church of the
South this morning the committee of
Episcopacy recommended the election of
two bishops, one to take the place of
Bishop McTyrer and the other to be
bishop OF the new See to be created. This
was adopted and the election made a
special order for next Monday. The
committee on publishing interest recon
mended the establishment of a church
organ on the Pacific coast.
, 1890-05-17

SAN Francisco, May l6.-Alpheus
Bull for the past twenty-five years prom
inently identified with many co. -porations
Of this city and state, and vice D resident
OF the Fireman's Insurance CON oany'
was accidentally drowned in the bay 70
daY by falling from the breakwater. I nc
deceased was aged "a, and was pre,idenr
of the Gould & Curry aud several otber
mining cOmpapies,
, 1890-05-17

ST. LOUIS, May l6.-There we're sew.
eral developments in the rate war from
here today. The Wabash taking a hand
and cutting rates sharply to st. Paul and
Denver. On Sunday Wabash will make
aS3 rate to Omaha and a 50 rate to
Chicago, while Kansas City round trips
will be sold for 81.
, 1890-05-17

INDIANA POLLS, May I6.-E- A. Mul-
ford, a Chi, ago ticket broker. today hieo
suit for s25, 900 for Islander sgains. SIX
members of the American Ticket brok-
ers associate n Mulford alec Ask iot a
writ of man imus to compelad, associaI
ton to reinst ate him. Geo. W. A'rey' ot
Indianapolis, was elected presidea VI a
Willoughby, oil Denver, third vlee-l resi-
dent, aud Os FAX Grosebell, IF Salt L aA'
City, Utah, 1 oRrth vire-presidem.
, 1890-05-17

BUTTE, Mont, May l6.-The report
that Nat Goodwin's company had been
wrecked west of here yesterday afternoon
is incorrect. Miss May Durfee of the
died at Missoula Wednesday.
The company remained there to look after
the shipment of the sbody east, and its
failure to arrive here for last nights per-
forDauce caused the rumor,
, 1890-05-17
The Wukesbarre Disaster.

> WnKEsBARRR, Pa. May I6.-Explor-
ing parties have penetrated the mine at
Ashley. They find nineteen dead and
SIX still missing. More than probable
they too are dead. The scenes around
the mouth of the pit, as the charred and
unregonizable bodies are brought up, are
, 1890-05-17

BRooKLYN, May 6.-Three-fourths OF
a mile-Kempland won Shotover second'
Royal Garter third. Time l:l7i.
Mile and one-eigth-Judge Morrow
won, Eleven second, Grimaldi third.
Time 2:02t. -
Mile and Observation-Disclosures &
won, Golden Reel second, Lotion third.
Time l:52l.
Five eighths OF a mile-WOodcutier
won, Sequence Colt second, Parolina
third. Time l:054.
Three fourtl.s of a mile Daisyrlan
. on, kancocas second, Stryke third.
Tn ne l:l74. g
n flexible won, Lisimony second Sam
NJ. third. Time l:46f.
, 1890-05-17
True Bill Against Powderly.

S~coITsDALE, Pa, May l6.-A true
bill was found today by the grand jury in
the case of Edward Callaghan against
General Master Workman Powderly,
John Byrne and Peter Wise, for alleged
conspiracy in defeating C~allaghan for the
senatorial nomination in 1883 and ruin
ing his business. Powderly telegraph ed
he would be here Monday.
, 1890-05-17
Their Friends In Trouble.

LONDON, May l6.-Arthur Newton,
solicitor, and Frederick Taylorson, clerk,
charged with assisting in the escape of
persons accused ofcomplicity in the Cleye-
land street scandal, were brought up for
trial Newton plead guilty His counsel
explained that Newton believed he was
acting IN behalf Of men threatened with
Matchmaking and did what he considered
best for their interest. Sentence will be
passed Tuesday. Taylorson was dis.
charged.
, 1890-05-17

PHILADELPHIA, May l6.-The Cincin.
natl League club won as 1t pleased this
afternoon. khines pitched a great game,
the philadelphias securing but four hits
on his delivery. Attendance LOO.
6hiiadelphia.......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Ciqcinnati..".:.:0 20 2OCO 0 8 5
Base hits-Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati
IN. Errors-Philadelphia I, Cincinnati
Batterles-Rbines. Harrington and
McQuade.
, 1890-05-17

Scale, Ala, May l6.-Louls Smith
and Edward Elkins, travelling statesmen
from Montgomery, met near here, BY ac-
cident, on a country road. Both drew
pistols to settle an old grudge and began
firing. Elkins was killed and Smith
fatally hurt.
, 1890-05-17

CHICAGO. May l6.-Recently gas trust
stock has been going up steadily, and in
side holders ave been selling with the
view of buying back on the expected
break. 1t is now announced that the
Standard Oil has secured a controlling in
terest and will pipe natural gas into the
mains from Ohio fields.
, 1890-05-17

LAKE PARK, Mimi May l6.-The
general store building of Carlson Ebeltoft
was burned this morning and two children
of Ebeltoft, who lived on the upper floor,
cramatad
, 1890-05-17

Gravese. G-Six furlongs-
GRAvEsEND, May ua, second Roro1
Kempland won, Shoto .
Garter third. Time. ii, ,a.. Norrou
Mile and a furlong-J s5iri Fine
won, Eleve second, Grimaldi
2.02f. ,santh-
Myrtle stakes, mile and oue-siA Secopd
Raymond G.. won. Golden Reel
Lotion third. Time. 1924. Sc.
Five turlonss-Wood Gutter won, d
quence Colt second, Parolina thi. (
Time, / :O5!.
, 1890-05-17

Boston. Mass, May l6.-Woolf firm.
Territorial woo,s quiet; $4,000 for fine.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 6.-Wool steady.
Territorial. l6(922; Montana, l7G22.
, 1890-05-17

Pntsburg II, PhiIadeIphib 10.
PHILADELPHIA, May l6. Today's
Brotherhood game was a ~slugging match
on both sides. Attendance 600.
Philadelphia. 40 3 5000 0 . 0-lO
Pittsburg...........2 ] 4 l | 0 XII
Base hits-Philldelphia IT, Plttsburg
Is. Errors-Philadelphia 3. PittsburG
3. Batteries-Bufinton, Sanders and
Cross, Calvin and Carroll. Umpires-
Matthews and Cunning.
, 1890-05-17

BosToN, May l6.-Hutchinson had
the Boston League team completely at
his mercy to-day, the home team making
but Two hits off his delivery. Attendance
$500.
Chicago. NINA / 0 0 0 0 p 5
Base hits-Boston ., Chicago 7, Errors
Boston 3, Chicago g. Batteries,
Nicholas and Bennett; Hutchinson and
-;Ge. lmpire-McDermot
, 1890-05-17
American Association Games.

Rochester-Rochester 6, Columbus 9.
Syracuse-Syracuse 4, st. Louis I.
Observation-Disclosures s. Louisville G..
, 1890-05-17

NEW YORK, May l6.-The Buffalo
Brotherhood game was postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
, 1890-05-17

Iorrso uLE, May l6.-Mile and a
sir,oon,b-.Ioi won, Camille second,
waite Sose bird. Time 1881.
Nile and a neutrality-suspicious. won
-,ey Stone second, POlemus third.
Time %Biiss ssSu. Liederkranz second,
Mile third. Time l:5lt.
Dalgetty !hahs ,of a mile-Roseland won,
Five-eit aat second, Ethel S third
Rose How
Time Los. 0e-eiqhth-BirIday won
Mile and ', Julia W third. Time
Rowland secon,
~
, 1890-05-17

BROOKLYN, May l5.-1.
League games this afternoon the gr..
was so wet it was next to impossible for
heldeTs to throw the ball. Baldwin and
rarreli were responsible for the defeat of
Ins visitors. Attendance 800.
DD[ooklyn..".".~O 0 6 OOOO2 O.
0hlcago.;.:-".n".20 3 10000 o. 5
base blts-,Brooklyn IL, Chicago 2.
i.rrorys-brooklyn 5. Chicago I. Batter
ias-mmurphy and Kinslow; Baldwin and
ferreil' Umplres-Gaffney and Barnes,
, 1890-05-17

Boston, May l6.-The visiting
Brotherhood team PLAYED all around Bos-
ton today. Kilroy was batted hard, while
Gruber was wild, but effective at critical
points. Attendance / 800.
Boston..w"""""..l 0 O009OO O. 4
Cleveland .....,...,4 0OO402 so
Base hits-Boston I, Cleveland IL,
Errors-Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Batteries
TIIkiiroy and Kelly, Gruber and Sutclife.
Umpires-Jones aud Knight,
, 1890-05-17

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. M. Griswold y Co.'S on
Sixteenth street,
, 1890-05-17

NEW YORK, May l6.-The Cleveland
League team won the game to day by
punching their hits.
New York."....0 100000 d
Cieveland ."........l 3 OOOl Z
Base hits New York I, Cleveland I,
Errors1New York 3, Cleveland /. Bat.
teries-Welch, Murphy; Beatin, thinner,
Umpires-Powers and Zacharias
, 1890-05-17

Golden club -
'na1 protection extenue- his II
only to goods but persons in u
ment OF the Chinese. He saws
marks only applied to cases where
nese were not congregated in large nun.
bers' He admits hat restraint Is needad
where masses of Chinese produce a de-.
plorable social condition.
, 1890-05-17

LONDON, May 6.-Gladstone writes 10
IN the passage inhis speech at the
Monday, in ahich he said
"a in America not
, 1890-05-17

BROOKLYN

Krtu.o S.chicaSo o.
nrnot .,nla
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-26
Tie south end Of the New Orlesns

Tie south end Of the New Orleans
and Northeastern bridge across
Lake Poutchatrain was slightly
sprung last Saturday evening about
! O'Clock. The damage was csus-
ed BY the United States Government
tender Graner, which in attempting
TO 60 through the draw, refused to
answer its HELM and collided with
the trestle work. The consequence
was We had no excursion or mail last
Sunday. The train arrived all
right Monday evening, although .
couple Of hours late, but Postmas-
ter Heintz kept his Office open aud
distributed the mail Notwithstanding
the lateness Of the hour. He h the
right man In the right place, always
ready to accommodate the public,
and his efforts in this line are duly
appreciated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-26
AT CHAPEL.

Eorrcs 81. TAuuAxr FAauxa:
Please give space in the columns
Of your paper to say that the Goth
Of this month was . grand day 1t
Daughty's Chapel, A. n. Z.
Church. We had . basket meet
ing, and our hearts were made to
rejoice in the God Of our salvation.
We also had the pleasure Of hav.
ing the President and officers of the
Rising Sun Benevolent Society to
visit Our beautiful little town, and
it was certainly grand. We say to
them, come again, for We intend to
return the compliment to the Madi-
sonville society. We also had the
pleasure Of having the Rev. A. Vim
cent, Of the Vaudeville NJ. E..
Church, with us. Also Rev. Dow
ny, Of the Slidell A. N. Z. Church.
Some Of our white friends Of Gov.
also visited us Sunday night,
and I was pleased to see them.
again, for We are always glad
10 have you with rs. The coilec-
lions for the day amounted to
626. IS. Look out for the ann,-
rersary Of Daughty's Chapel, on
the 18th of June next.
+. L. LOGAN, Pastor.
AMELIA PARKER, Secretary. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-26

The steamer New Camelia a.
rived 1t Old Landing last Sunday,
and looked - neat and trim %
ever. There was . large crowd At
the Landing to meet her, and II
looked like old times. Capt. Han
over, Clerk Langho6 and Mate
Dandy turned up smiling, and their
old covingtoa friends were glad to
zee them here once more. Among
her passengers We met Mr.. Thos.
Sully, the rising young New Or
leans architect, who WAS on . visit
to his home and friends in Coving.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-26

Congressman Robertson appear
ed before the Rivers and Harbos
COMMITTEES on the 9Th inst. in be-
half OF the streams in this district.
He asked for apportionments for
the Amite, the Tangipahoa, the
Tckfaw, the Tchefuucta, the
Bogue Falia, Bayou des Glaizes,
the Coartableau and Bogue Chitto.
He asked for . survey Of the Mer-
mentau river and its tributaries and
Of Bayou Cocodrie, in St. Landry
He also asked for . resur-
vey Of Bayou des Glaize for the pur-
pose Of clearing out logs and other
Dbstructi0ns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-26
A CONTRAST.

Last Monday afternoon. when
the relief steamer Daootah, sent
out by the Lottery Company,
reached Baton Rouge, the cheers
with which she was greeted BY the
people at every plantation she pass
ed showed that they we're we'll &C.
quainted with the boats mission.
One man who passed within mailing
distance Of the boat shouted: ''Say,
il they do not need you at Nor
CANA, come back this way. The
Lottery Company has done lots for
Us already, but we would gladly &C.
cept more. We need ill the help
We can GET"
On the same day On entirely diff
ferent scene occurred in New o..
leans, where the little coterie styl-
ing themselves the "Anti Lottery
League held . meeting, safe from
the dangers and privations Of the
floods, and passed resolutions de-
nouncing the Lottery Company.
At tho risk Of being considered
irreverent, We venture the asser.
ton that the thousands Of men,
women and children whose lives ne
In imminent peril from the rising
waters, and whose homes are being
washed away, are At this time think
ing moro about bread than bibles
more about provisions than pray
viii gladly accept all the
relief the Lottery Company can
give them. And when the danger
d over, they viii have ample time
to consider the question - to
which did them more good, re-
lief boets or resolutions-mess pork
or mass meetings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-26

A LADY's PkRvKcr COnpAxox.-
Our new book BY DR.. John II. Dive.
one Of New Yofk's most skillful
physicians, shows that pain IL not
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the many other evils attending pree-
nanc7-: It il highly endorsed 6y
physicians everywhere ~ the wite's
true private companion. Cut this
out. II will save you great pain
and possibly your life. Send two
cent stamp for descriptive circulars.
testimonials and confidential letter
sent in sealed envelope. Address,
FrA~x THOMAS & Co., Publishers,
Nd.