davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

afrs. GeU. Glen fra 100 II Ct, 8acine,
isis, ~itriper o9iaa inc ium ipl9er: "gr.
@res9. Seq oil gierue laoe Gem pibe, at
ies i lang 5ib leo al SttuBeo, ~forbuuOet meo
itQrfe Smerter / min enc 9trm o0 Sfuloer.
Seq bru9te msseu Meoicin, uoen at bet bialp
noset ipnoerligt. Seq fDite mig meget neo.
ilaaet, men min bimmellte 5aoer olemte mia
lille. s en- Stripelie fra ben fi9re Mrs.
Sanien / "S9sterer" iaa reg ON GcreS clet.
triife Bette % iii min Mano til at ltripe
efter ct No. 3. Seq bru9te BET fun noale
9ase % Smerten ps Stlpbeben iuriuauot
araopis. Seq er M iuloitanoig bslbreoet
pg ino frtf fcm ~nogeniinbe.
@nbper, Der salter nGrnlere 8elieo ON
bette piopnosrlige 29semiboel, bgr Tribe til
Western Electric Belt and Appliance Co.,
1853 Randolph Str, Chicago, pa rebleaae ct
&c 5rinGrts for at faa fig frit tilienot oerss
npe iauitrerebe &atalog ON ale troniSfe
S%psbOmme hos Meuneftet. Zen toiter fun
&c os f~ortisner at finoes / bpert Sjem / 2an.
bet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
Weooet ira 1poen.

Ssrsen 8nioien Sauoa, Ell astpGroie
Wauo, iom M Dor paa 1873 V. Surpn Ct,
Chicago, Tom fra 3elemarfsn / Nor9e for
nosle Gor tilbase, it9rt % iriit JONI Rpgeu.
aRen ban baUbe life pGret Der ret lGnee, igr.
eub ban iBlte ben ioGttenbe Suohpbelie al
bette 9anbs bnppi9t pmitiftenbe 8eirligt, %
paaSrcs fig efterbaanoeu en- inisenoe alimat
iDgoom, ipm unoerminereoe balts u~dturllo
itGrfe aonititution % bra9te BAN tIlilut
9soen O. San lortGller ieiu ipl9enoe ON
lin Spgoom % berS uroeriuioe SelbreoeIie:
"2r. 8reg9: Seq oil iii fOrtGGe 3em, at Oct
Np. 4 Selte, iom je9 III al Gem, for ier Tiger
iioen, bar 9lort mig albeleS iriit, iaa lcg al.
brig bar pRret ~friitere. Com Sc oil erin
ore, bleo le9 iprit an9rebeu al Malaria, icnl
~efterloo nit SDitem nnoer9rauet o. ipGtfet.
Seq oar ioaleocS | lang 5ib eiter pia9et al
ipag Rpg, oaarlia 5progieIie % Npreipes
bonn. Men ri9ti9 gait blep bet enbnu itte,
isreno le9 bleo an9rsbcn al en- poloipm
&beumattsme, JON 9iOroe 9emmer og Sen
49, VI S"'NtA' Avn IpB'V HNStH SNLSS
bI9lp % bru9te alIlaeS Weoicin, uoeu at Del
ipnteS at blalpe mig Noget, pg oa Gigten
ttlilut narmeoe fig Slertet, bar iss 3soen
NOR. "a III ies, Cub lie 9op, bsre ON Or.
@res9s pionnberlise e~leitriits Bette, % iee
b%eitenlte mig til at tisbe ct af bans it9rteite
Better, ct go. A. Seq baube life bapt bette
paa mig mere eno np9Ie Elmer, ba jes Tor,
nam bets Girtnin9 tbi bet par liaeiom en-
pelbeba9slig 8arme Ttrpmmeoe gjenuem NIT
2essue % jes fsIte mig itrar sIao tilmObe.
Saa blep le9 beore u9 beore meb buer Tag,
Tom git, mine 8rGfter bespnotc at TONNE
t9jen os ale mine SD9oomspla9er foripanot
Tom oeo ct Nfiratel. Set uar, Jon Ie0 gar
reboet ira 9soeu, ps Ies ueli9ner ben Sag
ba Ies ft bette foruuoerIise 8elte, tbi uoen
bet bapoe ieg I'LL pisielis life oerct blarot De
9epenbes Sal.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
Gn Gals
90 2uase'
Spedalitet,

Def CT. De bslitnte 5Ornemmelier al
Iilbalning, Rensnine, 2etning u9 Stprt.
ming err ba utieuote 8l9oer. 5or @ers
mar Sprup ~fprlan9er ui insen Iette
9ilfaIbe. Sutfer o9 8anb ian %piituot
jspue en- Strube og itanoie SOFTEN -
for en- lib; bette or iaa lau9t, iom ct
a~lminbelist 9pitemiooel saar. goi6ee's
German Sprup er en- Spiinbelie, en- tor
Salss % 2unses Specialitet. SpOr Der
/ aareois bar oeret Gmbeo, Smerte,
Soite, Spptnins, glsbning, Cab al
Stemmen, Slappelie Olu., og bpOr GOT
tor, Meoiciner os Raab er bteuen fulst
til bet pberite, bppr 2ioelierne / ben
Grab bar laaet S~uerbaano, at man tror
li9 Gnoen at pere nGr, Der anbeialer
vi German Sprup. Zen 6elbreoer. 3e
leper, ON 8e taSer ben.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

Syrup"

De, Tom lille bar bru9t
8Oidee's @erman Sprup
for uoloipmme Os troniIte
Salss % 2nnseip9oOlns
me, fpritaar neppe, bpao
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

| 9.le.2
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14

New York Times: Housekeepers who
have been buying the English jams un-
der the comfortable belief tina. they were
pure and choice, will find their idols rude
" shatter in some recent allegations
made in the English press. A chance dis
dovery has betrayed the uncontradicted
fact that the refused from the wine press
ses, the squeezed out currants, raspberries.
cherries and other fruits. were sold to
jam manufacturers to color and flavor
their products. Turnips or any vegetable
pulp develops under such judicious treat
ment into current, raspberry or strawber-
Jam. A further allegation, however, rem
ders these rosy jams evolved from harm
less, if undesirable. turnips. quite to be
coveted by the side Of orange marmalade.
This compound. it is asserted. is more
often made from rotten oranges than
from the fresh and more expensive fruit.
All Of which goes to show that the Yam
I kee ingenuity. which is credited with
producing the wooden nutmegs, is quite
likely 10 have been only inherited ability
after all.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14

Ex-senator Ingalls, tells this joke
on himself: "Sarah Bernhardt's former
leanness once made me the butt Of
comparison that even yet makes me
smile when I think of it. One sum-
mer day about FIVE years ago I was
walking along the maid street Of the
sleepy old town of Norfolk in Virgil
MIA. In front Of the leading hotel was
standing a group Of young fellows,
evidently drummers. | noticed that
as drew near they suddenly ceased
their conversation and became ex-
tremely respectful in their general
bearing. Marveling much and per
haps a triAe at this change in their
manner, / passed on. l had almost
gotten out Of ear range when | heard
sound Of man slapping his knee,
and then this remark broke the, still
ness: "Well. I'll be hornswaggled if
that isn't Sarah Bernhardt!p
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
WOMAN IN THE SOUTH.

"But," says one, "all this is chang
ed; the stately homes are destroyed or
outside the reach of the original own
ers; there are no slaves to direct and
teach; the mistress, in the acceptance
of the old regime, is thing Of the
dead past. What is woman in the
South to-day?"
As in St. Pauls Cathedral; London,
on the monument of Christopher Wren
SO we cali say of the work Of the south
ern women: "Look arovndr' AS
nothing surpassed her courage, her
fortitude, her untiring patience and
energy, her persistent effort during
the war, SO the still greater demand
for such virtues after the battle was
over found her as ready and respons-
i've as before. Whenever woman can
labor without losing the dignity of
womanhood the women Of the South
60. In the homie, in the schoolroonn,
at the ledger and the desk, with the
needle, the pen and pencil, the brush,
in music, in useful and decorative art
and in all the handicrafts where deft-
ness and delicacy supercede physical
strength, she is at work; in short,
whatever her hands and head find to
do she is doing willingly and uncom-
plainingly. Out from the stately
homes Of wealth and luxury, out from
the genial fireside of comfort and
thrift, from the ranks of life and de-
grees Of fortune, from the stone man
sions of Virginia to the graceful and
picturesque villas of Alabama cane
brakes and the Mississippi Valley,
she has gone at the call of duty into
the rank and file Of working-women,
clad in the invulnerable armor of pa
tient endurance and womanly dignity
And for this she is entitled to sympa.
thy and honor. = Zitella Cook, IN Con-
tine,atal illustrated Magazine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in
a city scarcely fifty years old will be
remarkable event, but whether it
will really benefit this nation as much
as the discovery of the Restorative
Nervine by DR.. Franklin Miles is
doubtful. This is just what the
American people need to cure their
excessive nervousness, dyspepsia; head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confu-
sion of mind, etc. It acts like a
charm. Trial bottles and fine book
on NERVOUS and Heart Diseases, y
with unequaled testimonials, free al
VIM. Clegg's drug store. 1t IS euar-
ra,.ted to contain no opium, morphine,
or auy dangerous drugs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
GIANTS OF OLDEN TIMES.

In one of his recent lectures Prof.
J. A. Williams alludes to the discov-
cry of an enormous lizard 80 feet in
length. The Professor infers Gas no
living specimen of that magnitude
has been found) that the species which
it represents has become degenerated.
The verify of his position he endeav-
ors to enforce by an allusion to the
well-known existence Of human giants
in olden times. The following is the
list upon which this singular hypo-
thesis is based:
A giant exhibited in Rouen in 1880
Prof. William says, measured nearly
18 feet in height.
Gorapius once saw girl of II years
who was 10 feet high.
The giant Galabra, brought from
Arabia to Rome during the reign OF
Claudius Caesar, was 10 feet high.
Fannum, who lived in the time OF
Eugene H., measured II feet 6 inches
in height.
Chevalier scrog, while exploring a
cavern in the Peak Of Teneriffe,
found a skull which must have be-
longed to a man at least Is feet high
1t contained sixty perfect teeth OF
monstrous size.
The giant Ferregus, slain by Orlan
do, the nephew of Charlemagne, was
% feet high and so heavy that nc
horse could be found that was strong
enough to bear him.
In 1874 the tomb of giant was
opened at St. Germain who must have
been at least 80 feet high in life.
As late as 1850 human skeleton
19 feet long Was discovered at Rouen
France. The skull, which was per
feet with the exception of the under
jaw, held bushel of wheat.
In 1924, near the castle Of Dau.
phine, a monstrous tomb was discoy'
cred. 1t was 80 feet long, 16 wide
and s high. The inscription, '.Kinto
lochus Rex" was cut in hard gray
stone. The skeleton was found entire
154 feet long, 10 feet across the shoul
ders and feet from the breast-bon'
to the back.
The vicinity of Palermo, Italy, ha
! Welded three remarkable human skel
etons, one in 1410, one in 1916 anc
1850. The first was 81, the second 81
and third "a feet iu height.
! In 1916 skeleton was dug up nea
Mazrino, Sicily, the skull of whic]
was as large as common wine cask
Each of the teeth weighed sever
ounces.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
Public Safe.
Oct. 10. 1891.

Property of Antolino Greig, minor issue Of
the marriage of Melissa Moss, deceased, AID
Sidney Greig.
NOTICE il hereby given that by virtue OF
IN III order issued out OF the Hon. the 25tt
judicial District Court Of the State of Lou
isiana. holding sessions in and for the parish
OF Lafayette. dated the 7th day of October
1891. BY virtue also ou: Of a commission
issued ont Of said Court. based upon said or
der and directed to ME. the undersigned
Sheriff will sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on
Saturday the 14th day Of November,
1891, between legal sale hours, at the Cour,
House in the town of Lafayette, the follow
ing described property. .o-wit:
One certain tract of land situated on Cote
Gelee.in this parish, containing fifty acres
being the southern portion OF the east third
of the north half OF section five in town
ship eleven, South of Range Eve East. ane
bounded north by Sidney Greig or assigns
south by P.B. Roy aud Edmond Comean
east by A. Mouchet aud west by Harry
Greig or assigns.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
One-tbird of the price OF adjudication cast
on the day of sale. and the balance in one
and two years from date thereof. in equa
annual il,sta lments and with eight per Cent
per annum interest from date of sale. witt
special mortgage and vendors privilege re
served to secure the payment Of the credit
portion Of the purchase price and the purcha'
ser or purchasers to furnish their promissorJ
notes with mortgage for the credit portion Of
the purchase, and made payable to Sidney
Greig; natural tutor of said minor.
la. BROU5SARD.
Oct. 10. 1891. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
"THE BLUE HENS CHICKENS :

Everybody knows that natives Of
Delaware are called the ''Blue Hens
Chickens" but not one in a hundred
can tell why they are SO called. The
epithet is said to have had its origin
in the following:
One Of Delaware's most gallant
fighters in the War of the Revolution
was captain Caldwell, who was noto-
rious for his fondness for cock k-fghting.
He drilled his men admirably, they
being known throughout the army as
"Caldwell's gamecocks." This same
Caldwell held to the peculiar theory
that no cock was really game unless
its mother was blue hen. As the
months wore away Caldwells men be-
came known as the "Blue Hens
Chickens" title which only increas-
ed their respect for the old game-cock
captain. The nickname became ia.
NOUS, and after the close Of the wal
was applied indescriminately to all
natives Of the Diamond State"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster at Ida>
vile, Ind, writes Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel>
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man" j. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says: Elec'
trio Bitters is Just the thing for man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies ); he found
new strength, good appetite and fell
Just like he had new lease on life,
Only SOC. a bottle. at VIM, Clegg's
Drug Store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
Gouaux's Anti-Asthmatic Powder.
Gnuauy's Anti A Asthmatic Mixture,

Gouaux's Anti-Asthmatic Powder.
Gouaux's Anti-Asthmatic Mixture.
cBThe mixture will relieve almost any
cough by taking few doses according
to directions.
GouAuxs CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT,
For the cure of Piles
Directions: Apply on the piles 2 or 8
times day. when there is much inflam-
nation cold baths twice day are indica-
ted, also keep the bowels open by a Sed-
litz Powder twice week. Price ST.
Gouaux's Anti-Periodic and Tonic
for the sure cure of all malarial feVers.
intermittent fever, or fever and ague,
chill fever, remittent fever, and all the
fevers arising from miasmatic sources.
Gouaux's French Ringworm Ointmen,
and Solution-(For the cure Of ringworm
and diseases of the skim
WANTED-The names Of all persons
troubled with asthma or any cough. Sam
pies and book will be mailed free.
81 F. GoUAUX, Houma, La.
These remedies are guaranteed to cure
the diseases for which they are recon
mended for and nothing else; in case o.
non-success money will be refunded.
Kept by GERAc BRoTHERs,
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
A NEW SEA.

1t is said that new sea is to appear on
the maps henceforth, or rather new
name for part of the old sea. The
Australian Association for the advance
ment of Science, while considering the
geographical formation of that portion
Of the ocean lying west of Australia and
Tasmania, and bounded on the other
sides by New Zealand and the western
islands of the Polynesian groups, propo.
sed to name it the Tasman sea, and the
English admiralty has accepted the
suggestion and ordered that the name
appear on the admiralty chats.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14

4
| A story illustrating the Rev. Frank
NJ. BristoIs business shrewdness has
! just transpired, says the Chicago Neaos.
Some years ago while Mr.. G. F. Gun
ther was going over lot of old traps
Mr.. Bristol hove in sight and assisted
in the work. One boxful of miscella-
neous trunipery seemed to interest the
clergyman.
''It is mere lumber" said Gunther,
disdainfully. II have looked it over
and it is hardly worth keeping"
"If you'll sell it cheap enough I'll
buy it," suggested Bristol:
"You can have it $780," said Gun
ther.
"Wen, l guess I'll take it along,
then," said Bristol, and paying down
the $50 he lugged the old boxful of
trumpery home.
! In less than four weeks thereafter
Mr.. Bristol sold back to Mr.. Gunther
$40 worth of that old trumpery and
still retained large number Of items,
worth, as he estimated, several hun
dred dollars more. Gunther says that
if Bristol were wrecked ON a desert
island he would soon swim home with
basketful Of $40 gold peices on his
back.
| "The luck Of other men isn't to be
compared with BristoPs luck" says
Gunther. "For example, we were
walking in State street some years ago;
the street was crowded. As we passed
along, engaged in earnest conversa-
tion, | noticed just before US an ugly
hole in the sidewalk caused by the
breaking and displacement of flag
stone. | skipped over the dangerous
spot, but Mr.. Bristol preoccupied in
conversation, stumbled and fell plump
into the ugly hole. Seeing him
sprawled on the ground, | fastened te
his assistance.
"sAre you hurt?"''
"I fear have barked my shins,
said he.
"'How unlucky,' cried I; 'how un
lucky that of the thousands of people
passing this hole tonight, you shoule
be the one to fall in it.
"1 cannot repine,' said Bristol
scambling to his feet, ''for see what
have found
at was an elegant gold watch ane
! chain How il came in that hole wa
never learned; the advertisements in
serted by Bristol in the press were nev
er answered by the originalowner, tn
watch brought 81, 800 at public sale
for an inscription on the case indica
that it was at one time the property o
George Washington"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
CALL EARLY
AT
1. LEVY & SONS

THE NEW YORK EMPORIUM and see
their large and varied assortment of
Mems, Youths and Children's Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes
An immense stock of Dry Goods. No
tions, and Gents Furnishing Goods not
to be equalled.
Sole agents for the celebrated Saller.
Levin & Co.'s Philadelphia Mems and
Ladies' fine Shoes, and also for the Strib
ley and the Sachs Shoe Manufacturing
Co. Of Cincinnati. for Ladies fine shoes,
Of which they have complete assortment
Every pair Of s., L. & Co.'S Men
Kangaroo $5. 90 shoes warranted.
We haye received two carloads OF Fur
niture, and big stock of Stoves ano
Crcckery, which we will offer at prices
nepsr heard Of before. In fact, we have
made very heavy purchases at very low
figures, and we can and will readily un
dersell any and all competitors.
We don't 90 East for nothingP'
Aug, 90, 1891.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14

State Senator Vedder says the fun
niest experience possible is to have al
man who doesn't know you tell you I'M
about yourself.
Several years ago, when Senator
Vedder 6rst entered politics, says the
New York Recorder, he was travelling
from one small town to another, and
the train being crowded he shared his
seat with a man who was q stranger
to him. ..,sl
They fell into political talk and
Vedder's name was mentioned. The
stranger, who was q prominent Demo-
crat in the country and had never
seen Vedder, did not hesitate to tell
his chance acquaintance Just what he
thought Of that individual.
Further than that, he declared that
Vedder had no chance at all for the
Office Of ,Assemblyman, for which he
was running, and, to back his opinion
stated the political situation clearly.
and told Just what wires the Demo-
crafts we're pulling their own interests.
When they alighted at the station
for which they were both bound, sew
Feral men rushed up and said:
"Hello, Vedder!
The stranger looked on il astonish-
ment Then he said: care you Com.
| modore Vedders?! p
"Yes,' replied Vedder. Come and
have drink.
When the Democrat set down iii
! emptied glass he held out bis hand.
'Shakc!' he said. Ou're = slicl
one. TIL vote for you this I'LL blams.
/ ed if I WON'T.
He kept his word, and Senator Ved
der has no stancher supporter ID Iii
NATIVE county to-day than the Demo
crat who talked too much for Ii. pa 81
i tvs good.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
"Iwas travelling by hs,e n

II was travelling i0Va ak1slt 81 ! i NJ rs g.
lone of the most plps sl|
Illinois recently a
commercial tourist III q
man, and ..I.met "a otl y ~ 4
the person Of an old, fars
determined to be please :
The old man was standi
against the barnyard gate
up. Seeing we'll IN the ll
asked the tiller of the soil i
have drink therefron1, He j.
assented, and hitching my hqfs .!.!s@
soon cooling my thirsty throat
cool, clear, pure water as I ever tastatE +
l complimented. the old man "a stllx 4
water and a colloquy something lilksS
this followed:
That's splendid water, said
"Ye-es, but it's so darned hard the
wimmen folk have to break itwith "A
axe when they want to wash. 8
"You have fine, large farm here. R
! ''1t's so COLL darned big that i takss
F., all ! can raise to pay the taxes ! g
i notice you have splendid crops
this year" - :.
"Yes, the crops is putty,good, but
then everybody IS got just as good
crops and nobody won't get nothing
for it. (" s4t
''This IS fine harvest weather..
"Putty good harvest weather, but
powerful bad on hay. Grass wont
grow nohow while it stays dry like
this" sssi
''You seem to have good health
yourself" Y
Cant complain o my health, but
it keeps my appetite 50 powerful that
/ eat more'n a hired man.
Disguised with man who consi-
dered good health and powerful ap-
petite things to kick about drove on.
If that man dies and by chance gets
into heaven he'll be kicking before
he's been there half an hour that his;
harp is out Of tune and chat his halo
doesn't fit him."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
Public Safe.

Succession of Alcine Br oussard, deceased.
No 1882.
.A1OTICE il hereby given that by virtue Of
IN An order issued ont Of the Hon. the 25th
Judicial District Court of The State of Lou
isiana. holding sessions in and tor the parish
of Lafayette, dated the 9Th day of Octoher
1891. By virtue also out Of commission
issued out of said Court, based upon said or
der and directed TO me. the undersigned
Sheriff, will sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder,
Saturday, the 14th day of November,
1891. between legal sale hours, at the Court
House in the town of Lafayette. the follow.
ing described property, belonging to said
succession. to-wit:
One certain tract Of land in Iberia parish
at place called Fausse Pninte. in the 4th
Ward, containing (37 5O-lOO) Thirty-seven
50-lOO arpents, more or less. and bounded
north by Ed. Broussard. on the south by
Henry Pillet, on the east by E. Landry aud
west by j. Jones.
One old house.
TERMS--Cash.
la, BROUSSARD.
Oct. 10. 1891. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-11-14
Remcde PourypAsthme ct Ii Tors,
Office de A. j. Hollander 8 CO.

134 Canal street,
New ORLEANS, 13 noyembre 1890.
Mr.. +. Gouaux, --Permettez-moi de-
vous adresser ce temoignape ct de vous ex-
primer combien apprecie votre renAdN;
pour fAsthme, parce que certaineme4ss
il a etc pour moi d 'un grand soulagements
J'avais WI trois ou quatre medecins de II
vile, qui a8aient declare ma maladie
CONNIE incurable, alors j'ai essay6 votre
medicine ct je suis heureux de le dire, CO.
remede est le seul qui M ait soulage Az
want de le prendre j'etais excessivementE
malade ct, ne pouvais dormir Ia nuit: B
maintenant je suis bien portant, permet4f
tez-moi de vous dire vous ct tous ceux
qui souffrent de Pasthme que votre re-e
mede est le seul qui jusqu'a present ait
pu me guerir. IS.
s. B. HoLLANDER,
De 10 maison A. J. Hollander q CO.
Echantillons ct livre envoyes gratis sur
demande.
f. GoUAUX.
|, Houma, Line.