davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14

Sas einiaGife Mittel UNI. f9 BON aOpfs
obsr 3abni4msr3sn su b~efreier, III eine
5luf4e Oxidation Del. aae Npotbeter
pertaufeu es fur rs Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14

(DtsEooie: rSr sirem tIbIen @ruros.@ ~
@tr beutiten S6bue uauSsru
Bobl aud in frsuoes 9aIo,
Oo5 uus sebt's ui4t wis anbsrr,
Btr weroeu ueilf u~ertannt.
Gin treuss Mug mir babsu,
Rotb uus BITE Wause bItbt;
DaSu bic @Ottessabsn:
Ssrltaro unb tief 8emitb.
8siI fe uus bas miss5ursr,
8as CAB eth gutter Soft,
Wir wobI besreifeH tsnner
Der GrsmSen 9aB unb Spott.
Wtt Riemanben MIR rsdttr,
@ir itebeu uni're Srob',
@srab Der 5as Der S6Iedtsr
Oas if Der Better COB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
Ses 2anocs Oeruieieu bat iOsbsn al

Atp SuhuSr uttWltttu 9at Iosos" w
b6bsrs Inorbuuns aus Srifsl bis Yolisst
etwa $50 Snbabsr uou usrbd9tiseu CAFES,
S5re 9otals wsrbsE sei5IoRsn. @insu
politii9en gbaratter bat bic WaBressl
nt4t. gs Iisssu tbr IeoisIt9 Wcttu,
RttsnpoliteiIi5sr Grt 81 9runbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
3a8 Wo. 2, fa8HA.
Su8 Ro. 4, tdSltA.
OeiiIt6 9ebeub

BarIoritIbIs urb Buffet @ars aii EaeSiesH.
Balaft:@ars unb .Wianu gouooir @arsI auf
Ncdt5iser.
Die etn3i9e 2trte, psl1e ,Ranu Eouboir
@ars~ Suii1eu Chicago, Dubuque, Des Wtoiues,
ct. SOiep5, Wto., ct. Baui uuo minneapolis
bat.
StIafplGse uu6 ParIors Stibls Uerbet auf
arrrelour9 in Gitet=Of ~reIerDtrt.
3. S. Wbatmore, @eneraIs 9esnt, Dubuque.
%. u. 8nIen6drt, General Salfagier
rno Gitet asert, Chicago. Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14

5ubuaae Susemburaer 1erett.
(@esriinbet 1887
erfamrLunssIocaI: Seebs 5aIe.
8eit Der regeIrnGBieen Seriantnlunser balb
dht ubr &benbs am erfteu Donnertu9 in
ieSem ;uetteH Wcuat mad Dem Sunuar.
RS GonAcs~ RrS66e,t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14

Der fbneHte VafasierSass5tsnf tresuo ttnts
Route ~Sptidler Y~fiaHeapslts, 81. PaGI,
5es EutHes, at. Ssispb, Dubuque
nuo Chicago,
urb bic eiuSi9e 2iuie, petbe SpeiIe Ga 8
burh nod Oubuaue bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
Ssutiher Srof.

y 8 8eruirruns Der Diuse.
, 1890-04-23

SHOAN SS'NS
aged 65 years.
Child Frank Wilhelm Williams of this
town, aged 8 days.
Child Joseph Josephus Williams, of this
town, aged 8 months.
Child Louise Martin, OF this town, aged
ii months.
28-Child Daniel Francis of this town.
9O-Invalid John Williams, Of the Lunatic
Asylumat Richmond, aged 40 years.
3l-Child John Joseph Whitehead, Of this
town.
February
3-Child Josephus Robertson, Of this town,
8-Miss Catherine Vogelsang, Of this town,
aged IA years.
Child William Neville, Of this town,
aged Z years,
"-Edlar Wilhelm Phaire, Of this town,
aged 6 weeks.
9-Ohild David Williams, of this town,
aged 6 years.
10-Mrs Rebecca Krause, born Vattell, OF
this town, aged 46 years.
1l-Child Alfonso Michael, of this town, aged
10 years 6 months.
Child Christophine Elizabeth Isaac, OF
this town, aged l year and 9 days.
l2-Child Sarah Villa Evans, of this town,
aged l year and 5 days.
AO-NuA ALlOIlcI, vi GL1Io IOWA1 hSOU " AS@sA4Ss
14-Child Henriques George, of this town,
aged | year and 5 months.
16-Invalid Nancy Edward, Of this town,
aged so years.
17-Child Elvina Maria Walcott, of this
town, aged l year and 10 months.
Mrs Elizabeth Aaron, born King, OF this
town, aged IS years.
Invalid Sarah Edward, Of this town,
aged so years.
19-Invalid Conrad Daniel, of the sick in.
s~titution at Richmond, aged 20 years.
19-Child Pierre Rudolph Hay Of this town,
aged / year and 10 months.
Child Lionella Maria Hansen, OF this
town, aged 2 years and 5 months.
2O-Invalid Emma Joseph, of the Leper
Asylum at Richmond, aged 10 years.
Child Lillian Uyttendahl, Of this town,
aged 6 months.
29-Child Lionel Gustav Bisserup, of this
town, aged l year and 2 months.
2A-Tnvalid James Petersen, of the sick in
stitution at Richmond, aged 70 years.
96-Cook Emelia Edward, of this town,
aged rs years.
26-Child, ArvaniIlda Augusta Thomas. Of
this town, aged l year and 6 months.
27-Child Jane Elizabeth Poulis, of this
town. aged 8months.
28-Invald Sarah Carly, of this town, aged
50 years.
"-Pauper Jens Jensen, Of Denmark, aged
SO years.
Child Karen Jensen, Of this town, aged
/ year and s months.
Child Peter Adams, of this town, aged 3
months.
Child Ann Eliza Williams, Of this town.
aged l year.
"-Labcurer Cathrine ThouSls, Of Acher's
Gardrn. apad % wears,
Invalid Bena Joseph, Of this town. sged
60 years.
March.
l-Mr. Francis de Dout6, sacristan Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of this town,
aged 70 years.
"-Paupsr Bena Joseph Of this town, aged
SO years.
Invalid, Coolie Luckmann, OF Peters
Farm Hospital, aged go years.
Child James Philips of this town, aged
years.
8-Mr. Ernest Wilhelm Boiling, formerly
Chief Teacher of the Lancasterian
School of this town, aged 81 years.
Child Ida Calmanita James OF thus o
age l year.
AChlld Alma Duncan, of this town, aged
6 months.
Child Lionel Schellerup, Of this town.
aged / year and 4 monthsG
Mrs. Adelgunda Augusta Kalmer, born
, 1890-04-23

-
ning's Bay, aged 40 years.
19-Invalid Dothia Frederick, of Est. Two
Friends, aged 81 years.
20-Labourer Jane Ann FRANKLIN, Of Est.
Glynn, aged so years.
21-Girl Cathrine Jonas, of Est. Mt. Victory,
aged II years,
Servant Oathrine Williams, of Christian.
sted, aged A. years.
25-Carpenter Frederick Josiah Williams, Of
this town, aged 90 years.
29-Labourer Andrew Roberts, Of Est.
Enfield Green, aged 48 years.
3O-Washer Jane Smith, Of this town, aged
II years.
February
8-Washer Julia William, Of Barbados aged
% years.
4-Paaper Isabella John, of this town, aged
rs years.
Groom Felix Petersen, of this town, aged
60 years.
~7-La6ourer Samuel Matthew, OF St. Kits,
aged So years.
S-Labourer Amelia Foard, OF st. Kits,
aged so years.
1O-Invalid Maria Pedro, Estate 1t. La
Grange, aged 78 years.
"-Fisherman Simon Samuel, OF Antigua,
aged SO years.
11-Invalid Isabella Arnot, Of this town.
aged IS years.
12-Boy Julius Smith, Of Upper Love, aged
8 years.
13-Labourer Clementina James, Of st Kits,
aged 80 years.
Child Joseph Josiah Roberts, Of this
town, aged II year.
lA-Washer Cathrine Parker, OF Est. Sprat
Hall, aged 40 years.
19-Child James Adolphus Simmonds, Of
this town, aged IL months.
Mason Johans Simmons, OF this town.
aged 80 years.
29-Widow Agnes Nickelsen, OF this town,
aged IS years.
24-Ghild Leticia Allick, of Est. slob, aged
2 years.
25-Child Claudia Williams, OF this town.
aged 6 months,
26-ChiId Prince Sealy, of this town, aged2
years.
27-InyaIid Christian Louis, Of Est. Enfield
Green, aged so years.
98-Washer Rosinna Jacobs, Est. NJ. Pleas
ant, aged 81 years.
March
Fisherman Christian Rogers, Of this
town, aged % years.
Invalid Mary Ann Rodney, Of Est. Becks
Grove, aged So years.
6-Spamstress Jane Kingan, OF this town,
aged 81 years.
"-Labourer Antionetta Perseval, of Est.
Grove Place, aged Sd years.
Child Niomy Williams, OF this "
aged s months.
12-Housekeeper Sarah Yuttendahl. OF
Christiansted, aged As years.
15-Clerk John Petersen, of this town.
aged so years.
"-Labourer William Daniel, Of Antigua
aged 40 years.
Invalid Eliza Masedan, OF this town,
aged 70 years.
Child Claudia Sophia Louis, of this
town, aged 3 months.
17-Labourer William Henry, OF Barbados
aged 40 years.
invalid Eliza Knuthsen, OF Est. Hoe
gensborg, aged go years.
19-Child Sidney George Jackson, OF this
town, aged 8 months.
20-Porter John Thomas, Of this town. ageo
So years.
invalid Elisabeth Stevens, OF this town.
aged 90 years.
22-Invalid Madelain Jackson, Golden Grove
aged 70 years.
24-Labourer Johanna John, OF tms toWn
aged 38 years.
"-Labourer Francis Cock Louis, OF Est.
Golden Grove, aged 68 years
2e-Cook Mary Ann Kitnas, OF this town.
aged Is years.
27-Parson Jens Frederik Feilberg, OF 90
, 1890-04-23


% years.
Child Oyanta Elizabeth James, of this
town, aged l year and 2 weeks.
Child Etheinda Dunbavin of this town.
Child Lizzie Pentheney, OF this town,
"-Fisherman Joseph Bruun, of this town
aged 80 years.
1~2-Invaid Peter Noel, (alias Boldly OF the
Leper Asylum at Richmond, aged O.
years.
"-Laborer John James Johnson OF Estate
Grange, aged 80 years.
Child Euginie Petersen OF this town,
aged 5 years.
13-Child Sarah Warner Of this town, aged
3 months.
14-Child Hilmo Christian Krause, Of this
town, aged 4 months.
Child Henry Emanuel Of this town, aged
3 months.
15-Child Beatrice Klyvert Of this town, aged
10 months.
Child Laurltz Walsingham Muckle Of
this town, aged l year and 4 months,
Child Prince Martin Of this town, aged l
year and 10 days.
"-Tailor, Mr.. Nehemiah Mcintosh, Of this
town, aged 80 years.
16-Invalid Sussanne Williams OF Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 80 years.
17-Mr, John Jacob Niles, Master Tailor, OF
this town. aged n years.
I8-Invalid Cathrine Meyers Of this town,
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Casper Brustmeyer ct this town,
aged 81 years.
Child Ernest Levy Of this town, aged z
years and 3 weeks.
19-Laborer Mrs. Naomi Brown, born James
of this town, aged At years.
20-Child Margreth Tut of this town, aged
l year and three weeks.
21-Child, Maria Gibbs of this town, aged
3 years.
Child Joseph Francis OF this town, aged
years and 9 days.
22-Child George Alfred Duncan of this
town aged 4 years.
23-Child Isabella Ludwig of this town, aged
6 months.
24-Child Herald Birch Thompson Of this
town, aged l year and 5days.
"-Seamstress, Miss Sophia Andersen OF this
town, aged 81 years.
Child Sarah Joseph, Of this town, aged 8
years.
25-Child Henry Christlow of this town aged
3 years.
26-C6ild Herman Warsaw ROGERS Of this
town, aged 3 years and Z days.
M-Seller Mary Ann Pedro's stillborn male
child.
Child Emma Edward Of this town, aged
6 weeks.
27-Laborer, Mrs. Minerva Simmons, born
Marshall, aged 81 years.
Invalid Maria Hunter OF this town, aged
"a years.
Servant Judith Williams, still born male
child.
Child Eugene Rebecca Williams, of this
town, aged s years.
Q~s-Invaiid Mrs. Minerva Yeppe, born
Williams, aged So years.
Child Alma Petersen, OF this town,
aged 2 years and 2 months.
29-Child Joseph Samuel, Of this town. aged
10 months.
"-Labourer Cathrine Thomas, Of this town,
aged SO years.
30-Child Elodia sealy, Of this town, aged Q
years.
"-Seamstress Mrs. Axeline Stibler. born
Linn, aged 81 years.
Child Christian Roberts, OF this town,
aged 8 months. 49,.
91-Seamstress Miss Anna de Doute, OF this
town, aged So years.
January FREDFRIKSTED.
Child Joseph Andrew of, this town. aged
l year.
2-Labourer Jonathan Roach, OF Barbados
aged 81 years.
ebourer Adam Thomas. of Est. Mt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
Read and Kemember.

Thousands suffer from ailments that make
existence almost unbearsble. Weakness, loss
Of appetite, sore kidneys, sore liver, skin sores,
aching joints, etc., cause yean Of suffering
simply because the true remedy is no. made use
Of. Botanic Blood Balm, more Familiarity
known as b. b Is. or the Three BIS, has salts
factorily proven its merit in many thousand
instances, and is an unfailing cure for al dis
eases originating from state of either inher-
itel or contagious blood poison. 1t il unique
in its curative power, and is unlike al other
compounds. 1t has cured many cases pro-
nounced incurable No sufferer should feel
discouraged because other medicines have mis-
erably failed to give relief. B. b. B. will not
disappoint anyone. Get il Of retail druggists.
IL they don't have it on hand, make them send
to their wholesale dealer for 3 supply. Try it
when in a condition of ill-heath. You will b.
delighted with its quick assistance as a recuper-
alive agent. Send for our illustrated book Of
testimonials. BLOOD BALM Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
THE SURPRISE

10y met Sorrow in place
WhesS the branches interlaca.
Very secret. still and sweet,
Safe from al prefaning feet.
why art herss" Joy, startled, srisdS
"Why art hsrsf gray 6Orrsw sighed.
II came here to weep. said Joy.
Tears are ever my employ"
Murmured Sorrow. "Yst sec
Tears as grateful were to thee.
Come, young novice, and be taught
How to ease thy heart o'erfraughts
Joy sat down at Sorrows feet.
And was taught lesson sweet
Fain would he make kind returns
Sorrow, art too old to learnt
Nay' Then tarry yet a while,
Till I've taught thee how to smilsy"
Since that hour the two have been
Bound as by mysterious kin;
Since that hour they so exchange
Tears and smiles, it's nothing strange
II sometimes puzzled heart
Scarce can tell the twain apart.
Edith Thomas, in Boston Transcript.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
A P0etical Ceremony.

The new Japanese cruiser Takao-kau
Vas launched recently from the i'm per ia
bodybuilding yard at Yokohama Th,
eaited states steamer Monocacy was
among the foreign ships of war present.
A magnificent chair lined with white
sssin, ON which the imperial arms were
beautifully embroid@ed, was provided
for tho Empresa while tho ladies of the
court were accommodated with chairs
in the imperial color. Among the
numerous guests present which. filed
Tho stands erected on each side the vss-
ID vas noticeable tho British contin-
gent besides several American officers
sronght down by the Monoca Ad.
naral Viscount Nakamuta, the Port Ad-
mira. and nearly ell the officers of tho
naval headquarters were also present
The launching of the Takao-kan was
under the direction of Captain Tok axe,
the superintendent of the shipbuildiag
yard, and as soon as her Majesty had
taken her seat the signal was given to
ir'e the vessel, and presently the last
more being removed she began to move
Oh and the band struck up the national
az "Kini-ga-yo," and to the strains of
tins lovely music tho launch glided
aovn the ways. A cage containing
Pigeons and covered with tinted paper
vs' suspended by wreath from the
oovsprA Of the vessel As abe was
leaving, one of the attendants caught q
me which was attached to tho bottom
o. the cage and the whole fabric came
sander liberatiug the pigeons The up.
.9o Hight Of the pigeons, the loving of
me steamers and tho beautiful cloud of
enssd paper which rose from the
1stsn cage made this the prettie,t fea-
'a's IN tho ceremony and was loudly ap-
p''aded. The vessel having reached
No e'ement her Majesty proceeded to
100 Naval Headquarters where luncheon
"" sesSei.-lS.n Fr,rci CO Chronicle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
BAA1Ls OF TROUGH


1nvy is only one fern Of Aispssitisa
10 steal
Yoa can train . child - Dc anything
bat act naturally.
70 b popular act like others; to DO
honest act yourself.
Wealth is not having possessions, it i.
being able to use them.
We feel just % we'll whom va believe
We are admired by other, a. iii. wero
rsAlg 50.
There can be no such thing - unde-
served saceesa What seems 90 il gilded
adversely.
The fellows who did not got elected
have very poor opinion of the peoples
Judgment.
30 fast As man finds out what Others
know, he will learn how much he has
neglected himself.
It's easier to borrow wood all split
up for use, the same as it is easier to fill
the brain full of others thoughts, rather
than think for oneself.
Old customs must give way to acw
conditions or the result is q revolution
when eve. the people," who hold the
fort must be recognized.
The reason SO many fail aftsr ';get.
ting up in the world" Is because thcy
become intoxicated with the admira-
tion bestowed upon them by othera
Every woman or man however low or
degraded, whether wrapped in mere
rags who possesses the gem of life,
which no man has been able to define.
is human being.
If all tho nations of tho earth would
di'band their armies, no wars would be
possible; the same would be true if no
organization other thae 1--WE, the pco-
pie" was permitted.
Elevation i, spoken of as the means
Of relief for ''poor laboring man." but
how far must he descend before reach. ]
ing tho point to COMMEND co his ascent. (
for he already looks down upon the
highest elevation idleness has attained. |
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
Conventional "Monon ~ Resolutions

Whereas, The Monon Route IL. N. A. x c.
Ry Coz desires to make il known to the world
at large that il forms the double connecting
link of Pullman tourist travel between tho
winter cities of Florida and the summer re-
sorts of the Northwest; and
Whereas, Its rapid transit" system Is I'M
surpa. sed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair Car service between chicago and
Louisville. Indianapolis and Cincinnati I'M
cqualIed; and
Vherens, Its rates are as low as the lowest:
Then be it
trip Il is good policy TO con- ult with T.. o. Nc
CorInck, Gent Pass. Agent Nonon Route, iS5
Dearborn ST. Chicago for full particulars. In
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose &C.
POSTAGE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
"Consumptlon can be Cured"

DIR. j. S. COMBS, Owensville, Ohio, saws:
Il have given SCoTT's EMULSION of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites to four pa
tients with better results than seemed posi-
bic with any remedy. All were hereditary
cases of Lung disease, and advanced to that
stage when Coughs, pain in the chest, fire.
qaent breathing, frequent pulse, fever and
Emaciation. All these cases have increased
in weight from lS to 2S pounds, and are Net
Low needing any medicine
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
A Radical Cure for Epileptse Fifs.

To the Editor-Please inform your readers
named disease which warrant to cure tho
worst cases. 40 strong is my faith In its vir-
tues that / will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
II. q. ROOT, NJ. q lo3 Pearl St. New York
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
HCMOR OF THE DAY.

Got the stuff in him-An effigy.
Babes in the wood-Wooden dolls.
Potomac Washington dudes.
All poets have trouble with their feet.
Cuts a good figure-An expert sculp-
tor.
A race across the Atlautic-The Eng
lish.
The still alarm An overwound Amsri-
can clock.
The Port of London ogwood and
currant wine.
A matter of some weight-Proposing
to 2OO-peund widow.
A touching sight-A small boy irvesti-
eating anewly painted door.
The immediate delivery system-Your
money or your life.-Bo ton Gazette.
A woman should be able TO do more
than man. She has slighter hand.
A neighbor had so natural picture OF
Q hen that 1t laid in his drawer for a
week.
Thereason why a sailor is called q tar
is because he is constantly pitched about
by the ocean.
No matter how good man may be,
when he ships as seaman he gets INTO
mesa cean.
At Montana wedding: Justice
''Arise Grab hands. iiitched. Six
dollars. Cash up; no trust"
a wave on which many poor fellow
has been carried away is the wave of a
lace edged cambria handkerchief.
When ball and bat are put away,
Aud icy winters here.
The clubs have plenty time to braS
OF what they'll do next year.
There is man in New York who, it
Is said. can eat nine pounds of steak at
sitting. He is the greatest steak holder
We ever knew.
Edison's photograph has one merit
that is worthy of consideration. 1t never
talks unless talked to. But, on the other
hand, 1t talks back.-Neu York Neacs.
De Smithville Cat the theatre)-A'Do
you like tragedy, Miss Butcher.' Miss
Butcher-"Oh, l dote on it. I Always
attend papa's slaugbter-house twice .
week"
The funeral of Colorado editor who
charged state official with being such
a dastardly robber that he would rifle a
cannon, was largely attended. - Hash-
& , on Critic.
One of the saddest sights in this world
of ups and downs is to see al II know /
bly, Redeemeth Iiveth" motto exposed |
for sale in a pawnoroker's window !
NeS Yvsk Mercury.
In Iceland it is the custsm for every !
body to kiss everybody else he meets. it
requires good deal of skill in Iceland
to meet only the people you would really
like to see.-Son1Orc4ste journal.
A St. Louis physician has cured .
woman Of chronic nervousness by COM
pelling her to spend four weeks in a
boiler factory, where she couldn't hear
herself talk.-DetrOH Free Press.
There is q wealthy man uptown who
loe. not hire a pew in church, becsu-e
ae believes in paying a. he goes. He
yoes twice year and drops a nickel in
he box each time-Npao York .Snn.
Husband (severcly)-" What. more
money. Suppose was dead-you'd have
o beg for your cash" Wife Calmly
1t wo ldn't be a, though | had never
lad any practice, sir."-C'i ago GLoJe.
Young Tiles faint heartedl-"Just
hink, angel mine, how poor am. Why, !
'hat couid / make Of your" She
bravely We'll, YOU could make Mrs.
'ih.es of me if you had any nerve"-
Fdshongton Critic
"Buffa' Buffalo - shouted the brake
ian, looking IN the car door as the
ain reached that city. y Jovewex :
Ia!med the excited English tourist.
my gun is in the luggage room, You .
now ..'-NaH ana ErDress.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
"a'ers Eject on Rounding Pebbles.


a study has been maIo by Prot. T.
Donney OF the rounding of pebbles
'ne Alpine torrents and rivers.
0m This 1t appears that pebbles arc
S'aoea with comparative rapidity
"lsn the descent of the stream i, rapid
suO 'ney arc dashed down rocky slopes
',0aring torrent capable of sweep.
=, a'0nS rocks of much greater volume;
1"' the rounding takes place with
"parativc slowness when the descent
sea''e and the average fal, of tho
!. '' IS about adequate to push them
Nns,, N Its bed. Popular Scienc,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05

Death ends our woes, and the kind grave
shuts up the mournful scene.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05

A clergyman, after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found q
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 81 War; en-
St., n. ~, will receive the recipe freeof charge
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05

All diseases and disorder peculiar 81 womel
are cured by the timely Use of Bradfeld's Fe
male Regulator. Sold by druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
Her Trip q Failure

L.. 100 dear, darling. delightful girl,
an s'a you enjoy E.roper
IN . . ask mel I'm SO disappointed
~ a. ! only sAv TIE Prince es
"s'Ss back
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
Pains and Aches

In various parts Of the body. particularly n
the back. shoulder. and joints are the unwelcone
indicat ons that rheuma isn has rained foothold,
and you in fcritn for longer or shorter p- iod
rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid in tie b oo>,
ana is cured b. Hoors Ssrsao ri!la which neu raj
lies the acidity and Grad Gates every i'm Srity from
the blood.
"Isunrred from IN acute attack Of rheumatism
induced by q severe spra Of q dslocat d ankle
Joint, which caused great swelling AMI int pain
One bottle Of Hoods Ssrsaparl restored circula-
ton. clean ed the blood and rele, ed the pain IL
HUNT. s. ringield. No
Hoods SarsapariIla
b G HOOD I CO. Apothscariss. Lowell Ma
100 Doses One Dollar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05

II afflicted with sore eyes, use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell al
25c per bottle
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05
No Rival in fhe Field.

There Is no remedy which can rival Ham,
indigestion. and sick hesdache. Their action
il u prompt and efficient as their taste is
pleasant - cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug
To- n "
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-04-05

No OPIUM in Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.