davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14
Noro.D Dafota.

9r. s. s. @hriiten1on / Belmont.
EraiQ &c.. fonbtes forleben Do9 bpe
paa @eien mellem Belmont o9 6ilber,
Minn. 2tsipnsiurpen ubialte, at
ban bar fommen afoaee peo ct nlpt>
testilfeloe. Nfbgoe baooe opbolot
fig / 2ra1ll 60. iioen 1881.
(uDafota.
- Depils 9ate 12te San. Noolpb
Stenietb, en- 10 Iar sammel Gut.
bleu brebt igaar, ibet en- @tot falot
ouer bam, mebens ban legeoe paa en-
9pmmerbous. - @uu. 8urfe bar
ienbt 80 @epRrer meb Mmmunition
til @beriffen ber / Bpen. Bor9erne
har forlanat benz iom en- @itferbeos>
foronFaltnine mob Snoianerne.
Meenten Sort Gotten foriitrer bog.
at mon bebpuer lite at frpste for
bans Snotanere.
= 2esislaturers bes9e 9uie
traabte iammen ben Ste b8. .NQe
bens Meolemmer par tilfeoe. M(len
bteo oa19t til &uiets @peafer. Gum
ber 0liou uolstes til &olitimefer /
9u1et os @iis &nopp til 9urtiaitri=
Der. Eil miolertiois &raiioent /
Senatet palstes 8intbam. Sra 8is<
mard meobeles, at 8Den er fulo al
Nsenter os @a9f6rere fra Sernbanez
fomposn,erne. 9eniisten ct at igse
at paapirte 2e9iSlcturmeolemmern
til Goroel for en- uis @enatortanoiz
bat. Iqiance<& e<&epreientanterne bolbt
en- @autus &orsoas, buori be peotos
&eiolutioaer mob alte2obbpiiter o9
MOB @enseinoflpoelier. Set ier uo
til, at ben neite Torenebe Staters
Senator fra Moro=Dafota enten pil
bliue en- me9et bpsti9 Mano euer o.
iaa en- meb en- bigger Sung.
= @ranb Sorts. 9Rp9ter ON
SnoiaHeruobrub fra 8ottineau oe
Eurtle Mountain peobliper at tomme
inb til @rano Sorts. Ssaaroftes
inoaau ben Dame, iom er Operatpr
oeo @reat 9}ortbernsBanen -8otti<
neau fin &eiisnation til Banen8 @m=
beoSmeno ber, ba bun bapbe beluttet
at forlaoe 5tebet pieblitfelig al
Srpst for Snoianerne. Qun meooes
ler, at itramte Settlere meb fine
6amilier fommer men9bepis ino til
8ottineau fra ben nermefe Ome9n.
Ser er 'tele9raferet bib efter Solba.
ter % &aaben. 9ele9rammet refe=
rereoe8 til @uu. 8urte, iom pi( orore
uo be npouenbise Eropper. Sc,
meboeles, at beftis Sfponius saar for
fig noroenfor Stiff Safe. os Sarmerne
oeromtring er aluorlig upfremte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14

@n @tatue al @uorio, ben fprite
europeiife &uinoe, iom iotte fin SOB
paa bet omeritanlte Sentiment, os
Mooer til bet ferite 8arn al europe=
lite 6orelore, iom er fpot Der / 2an<
bet, oil bliue reif paa &erbensuofil=
lingen @bico9o. @n @ribit al Olo<
iaser fra &ttinsetioen bill o91aa blipe
ubfi0et. Marie SbipleD (8ro>pn)
arbeioer iurist berfor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14

. @uuernBr Merriam benaabebe "a
Gorbrpbere / bet Nar, iom enote meb
lite Suli ifior. @unerngren babies
itarpt al mango Guiier for bans utilz
bbrlise 8ru9 af Benaabniu9sretten.
r@afeca &abical" mener, at ban bur-
be let the boys Of before convic-
tion, ba bette fere 9enleenber pils
be bore at foretretfe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14

Weoens Wtnneiotas Stilpbere 1ufz
ter efter en- 9ammeloa9s 8inter meo
5ne o9 s5roit, lfal man ben norbliae
9el al @isfonfn o9 ben 9el al Mfiz
9isan, 1om iteoer op mob 2ate Supe<
rior, baue baaoe Sleoe= o9 @fiigre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14

Sra @ien menoeles Manbag, at
8pen 2iuno Bosnien Ct blepen
biem1b9t af en- fuer l1lptfe. st
.Snefreb fra ct Tielo Merbeoen al
8pen bar fnuf % be9rauet ct fort
Nntal al oens 6uie. II &er1oner
har miftet Qiuet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14

Site minore enb II &ri9Sltibe o9
5 &epenututtere er beororet at af9aa
til Bebrin9sitrebet forat ia0e brittle
Selfan9ere bort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14
Winnefpta.

S. .. 2appin9, iom ifieo paa Ia>
serfar1enNoam ions Betiente Minue=
apolts. antases at opboloe its nosen-
fteb8 uoenfor 8pen. @u Bolitimano
bbrte forleoen en- @amtale mellem ct
$ar af 9appinss @enner. saaenoe uo
paa at ben iioite bar tibrt uo al Bp=
en- en- @aoefeiers @o9n ben fprite
Scat efter Stpoeaheren. 6olt i oen
iDolise Sci al Bpen aibolct forleoen
ct Bal TIL Snotest for AIRS. Sap
ping.
= grzStnator q. g. 6in'etb fra
&enpon er af @uuerupren bleuen uo=
nepnt til 9oirp= Commissioner.
s Maoiior, Sac qui &arle
County, ct @tolerne lutteoe paa9runo
al 9ifteria.
@oibin9ton lobe San. &epre>
ientant @omitod introoucerebe ibas
en- Bill ON Dpfprelien af en- Bro
ooer ct. Souls &iuer peb 9tetp Du.
lutb.
@i0iam 2ent, iom bpmtes til
Dpoen for Morbet paa Sobn @marb
/ &lue @art6 County, oil blipe
ben9t, bois ban lite benaaoes al @us
oernbren.
s en- @luebanfe oeo Minneiota
&iper / Nerbeben al Wantato tror
man at baoe funoet 2euninser al en-
Matooont eller ct qnoet fort 5or=
uerbenens Dpr.
County: &asiereren &a Moure
County par fommen $4,000 tiltort,
oa ban ituloe sipre op, meooeles Der,
men bans Bonbsmenb betalte for
bam.
- ST.. g. 6. Sean ct. Saul
bar ifpl9e Minneapolisaoiierne moo=
taset fra &rof. &o9 Berlin en- balu
un5e al bans 2pmfe. buormeb 6 tus
bertulpie &erioner 8pens 9oipital
ital bebanbles. &elteu, oer Ter uo
iom &ortuiu, ifal opblanbes 100
@an9e meb en- 0plpsnin9 al @arbol<
lpre.
- @n Stilportsforeuin9 blep Of
sanileret peb en- Mpbe ct. Saul
forleoen. Carl Sltrup, Minneapo,
Zig er &reiioent; s. $. 8opruo,
&eo @ins, &ice=@reioent os Dr.
Dpi4l, 9Reo 'g8ins, &asierer. st
@firenb Fal afboloes Ssbpemins.
@i@., @lutninsen al benne Maa>
neo oa ct / Minneapolis % ct anoet
@tiqmater. bpis Der no9eniinbe
&inter blir @tifpre. faa bet 9aar an.
Eil &remier bapes allerebe $500.
= @rootfon Soe Son. Sen lutb.
College Nsiociatiou bar netop bolbt
fit aarliee &pbe Der i8pen. Msoet
bar at 8etponina, foriaauiot bet bleu
aieiort, buor ben lutberite 6biifols
ltal opfbres. Sc Bper, iom uiloe ba=
be ben. bar Sarge, @ran6 Sorts o9
@roofiton, os boer of oisie Bper 6au'
be fine @epreientanter paa @tebe1
forat fremboloe be 5oroele, iom bb.
oes. @fter at 9elesaterne bapbe ub:
talt fig, foreto9es Iffemniu9, be,
falbt uo til 5oroel for @rootfon.
= @tor 9bbelisbeo. Dulutt
9be Sanuor. @unobeostommisiio.
mems Dpsauer ouer Mutollet af 9sos:
falb ber Bpen 9ecember pi5er, al
Dabelisbeben benne Maaneo ba,
n7ret ben ftprfe, fom noseniinbe E,
f;enot 9ulutb. 6et er ialt inbtrnf.
fet so 9sosfalb, os 9alpoelen ia,
peret af gteruefeber, buoraf oer enb:
MI ct $50 Eilfeloe Bpen. Mar
bar 1ense peret al ben Menina, al
bet ct 9rittepanoet ber i 9ulutb, iou
toraariager Merpefeber og Fere bp3:
ti9e 2e9er besbnber nu at unoerlp9e
bet. ST. @affe bill fenoe en- Asrgpe
af Bpens 9rittepano til ben, bpgtiat
Microlcopiit ueo l1niuerfitetet / Mi,
6i9an til l1noerigselie.
rEbe Mri5ona 9otpler" bar uole.
bet en- SLATE al Dr. &o@s 2pmfe til
bper BEN, fom ftaffer tre npe Cub.
ffribenter paa 8laoet. @n &ontur.
rent, rEbe Mri5ona Slider" bemerfer
berom: ,Den @unb. fom nb9ipe,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-14

rSan Jrancisco @ronic(e" iortel=
ler ON ct fort @altfielb, Der bar en-
uotrGtnin9 al 25 &pabrotmile os ct
belis9enoe, boor &io &irsin 1pter
uo / Colorado @iper. 5altet er rent
os buibt(?) % flarere eno @las. o9
oer i9es at man unbertioen fan brpoe
op Stptter, paa lpp til otte Eommers
Eptfelie, iaa Hare. at mon fan leie
en- Guis siennem bem. 0oer Saltet
e- ber ct Sag of 6anbten fra TO til
otte SOB tptt, % naar bette er ta9et
af. li9aer @altet iom en- ubpre @ne=
fon. 9uor bpbt Sa1tla9et ct, bar
mon lite unoerlpst, men ct enefe
Mineifub al 9Dnomit brnoer lbs
flere 9ons. timber @anbla9et er ble=
bet op6a9et Eratul o9 Mottepart
eiort al @eoerbarf, iom Saltet bar
beparet. 9ienipulis Bot forbiforilte
MenneFer llaaet 2eir ber, flyer Bla<
bet.
Sra 2onoon mebbeles, at 9amp>
fibene v8rittannia" fra 2eitb %
r8ear" fra @raneemuutb itpbte fam.
men @pnoas Mor9en 5irtb Of 5ortb,
Stotlanb. v8ear" lant frafs efter
@ammenrpbet, os 10 @ano al Be.
fetnin9en orufne6e. BRITANNIA, !,
oer o9)aa bar tommet betb6eli9t til
Staoe, fit brast fine As 8asia9erer
ouer paa 9ampitibet v3bame8" os
blep berpaa ta9et paa @lab al benne
9amper. Man par imiblertib lite
tommen lau9t, fbr v8rittannia" o9iaa
iant. 6ele bens Beiatniu9 unbtaeen
Maitiniiten blep rebbet.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

What the ideal should be depends on
the men in editorial charge and the circum
stances in which they are placed. But
one truth may be LAID down with axiom
attic frmness as applicable to all editors in
all circumstances. If journalism is to be
what it should be, more conscience must
be pat into it. The noble words of
Nebuhr should be printed in letters of
gold in every writer's sanctum for daily
study: eff, when we lay down our pen.
we cannot say. in the presence of God. 4
have written nothing knowingly which l
do not believe to be true; in nothing have
deceived my reader, either with regard
to myself or others; nor have l set m!
most odious adversary in any other light
than | would aDss for at my last hour
if we cannot dc this, learning aud liter
ature make US unprincipled and depraved."
Sigma in the Journalist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28
The School of Adversely.

All people, consulting their natural in
clinati0ns, lref1r TO be- in the school of
prosperity rather than the school of ad-
versity, if they care to be in any school
Bat one will learn more and faster in the
school of adversely than in that of pros
perity, especially If he be OF kind and
teacbable spirit. In a sermon Oh The
School of Life" DR.. H. Eaton, many years
ago, said: 1T was not strange that The
bright hall OF Prosperity should be
thronged. But Notwithstanding the pleas
ing aspect, the eyes and minds of many OF
the pupils were diverted from the depth
and thoroughness sought. While Provi-
dence WAS teacher that loved the pleas
ure and smiles of his pupils, he was rm
to these higher interests. He ever had his
eye upon their graduation day. The chief
aim OF the schLOl was not present ell >y-
ment; but advancement. This sturdy dis
cipl;narial sometimes found it necessary
10 transfer his pupils from the sunny
apartment of Pro perity to the bleak and
torbidding condition of Adversely. The
arrangement was profitable for review and
deeper thought. Indeed, it was plain that
the north side made the best scholars.
Their prospects for honors and degrees
were decidedly more promising. Blessed
is the man whom thou chastenest and
teachest out of thy law What scholars
have been made under the rod of Ad-
versity smooth sea never turned out
brave sailor. Storms rouse the faculties,
the invention, the patience, the fortitude.
Disappointment, bereavements, take out
of US our self will, self-conceit, superfci.
alitg, complaints, and make US modest,
submissive, grateful. Good scholars will
give themselves up to welcome aud obey
the discipline of so wise and far-reachlng
instruction. Had it not been for ad-
versity, many man would never have
become SO well equipped as he was for the
eminent sphere of usefulness which he
has so signally fulfilled. 1t WAS in the
school of adversely that Daniel studied and
from which he graduated far better quail
fed than before for the conspicuous posi-
tons which he came to occupy. 1t was
not Pauls education in book knowledge,
nor even the special inspiration which he
received by the Holy Spirit. that made
him so well prepared for the transcendent
work which he accomplished but with
these there was the added and indispen-
sable qualification which came through
schooling in adversely. 1m9risonments,
buffetings, prosecutions and pains helped
to discipline and fit him for the difficult
and arduous stations which be royalty
filed. And hence he rejoiced in all his
sufferings, because they were the means
of celebrating his character and enlarging
his power for good.-C. II. Wetterbe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28
Getting Ready to Be Happy.

Too many of US ale looking forward to
happiness in the future years instead OF
getting all the enjoyment possible out of
the present. 1t is well to remember that
the time never will come, in this world,
when we shall have everything we want,
lust where and when we want it. The
only way to be happy is to enjoy all we have,
to the utmost, as we 20 along. 1t is right
to lay up for old age in youth; right to
prepare for rainy day, but it is not right
to bend all our energies to this end, and
put off until the future the happiness we
might enjoy every day. 1t is far too COM
mon to see people working and saving,
denying themselves all recreation and
many comforts, to lay up money to buy
mole land, to build larger and finer
house, or to save for their children, think
ing that when they have accomplished
this hey will be happy, and begin to take
comfort The hoped for point may never
be attained or if it is, sickness or death
may have come first, and the dear ones
whom we expected to be happy with may
be gone forever.
How much better to use some of the
good things of life as we go along; to
make our humble homes CHEEKY and blight
as possible now, instead of waiting for a
better house! Don't starve to-day, either
body, mind or soul, thinking that you will
riot tomorrow. Don't hoard and scrlnp
through all the best years of your life,
that you may be generous in your wills.
Life is uncertain, and it is better to make
your children happy while they are under
the home roof; to call to that home every
agency which will make their lives sweeter
and better, than to deny them these that
you may leave them large bank account
when you are gone.
Don't keep the parlor shut up and live
in the kitchen, unless you want the boys
snd girls to be anxious to leave you.
Take time to read, TO rest and to enjoy
the society of friends. Especially take
time to enjoy the companionship of yo.r
children. 1t will only be few years at
best chat they will be with you, and these
ought to be years of happiness to both you
and them. If we are eyer happy In this
life, We must enjoy what every Dry brings
US. We must BE- grateful and glad for all
the good which comes into our lives. and
patiently bear our trials, believing that all,
if rightly used, will fit US for the enjoy
ment of perfect happiness hereafter
Selected
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28
True Sympathy.

When one is afflicted with any form OF
blood disease, he certainly appreciates true
sympathy. 1t should be remembered,
however, that true sympathy does not con-
sist in saying, 81 am sorry for you" but the
sympathy must be shown in material
way. Either get or recommend a remedy
that will cure that's true sympathy. When
the fair skin is disfgured by blotches and
the complexion blemished by pimples,
when unyieling sores, boils and carbuncles
break out on the person, when the blood
impurities impair the digestive functions
when the urinary organs show signs of
decay, when the lungs grow weak and
the whole system feels ach7 and feeble,
when the appetite fails, when life seems
a burden and existence painful,
then will it be true sympa.
thy to recommend to the sufferer use
of DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparills, for just IS
sure as daylight follows darkness, will this
rid him of his affection and restore him to
sound robust enjoyable health-Nanches-
TER Neacs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28
Horticultural Notes.

In taking up this department of the
Sugar Bowl, do so hoping to benefit some
of the many readers into whose hands
the paper is a welcome visitor and in
structor.
In this, our first paper on the subject of
horticulture, the writer wishes 1t to be
plainly understood that he has no ak to
grind, and don't intend to grind any. Our
object is to give plain, unvarnished facts
as we find them-wIth respect and good
will toward all.
We shall deem it pleasure to receive
communications, short and to the point, on
new and rare fruits propagated, new ones
introduced, and all matters of interest to
fruit growing In South Louisiana.
Oeeming the aoove sutfi 9iert introduc
tory, we will proceed to notice fl rst the
peach tree.
1t is not our object to dsy to 60 into the
merits of any one peach, but rather how to
have good, healthy bearing tree. Time
and again have | heard the complsint in
South Lou; siana: that peach trees don't
live long. Now there must be some cause
tor the peach tree having short life, and
what is it? From all that the writer has
been able to see and learn, he is of the
firm opinion that the greatest cause OF the
peach tree being short lived, is improper
or insufficient drainage
Anyone who will stop, to think will
readily see the necessity of good drainage,
rs much so for the orchard as for the
grain. cotton or cane crop. The progress
siye corn, wheat, cotton and csne grower
will see to it, first above all else, that he
has as near perfect drainage as it is posi-
BILE for him 10 get.
To the fruit grower we wolld advise tile
drainage. Almost every reader of the
Sugar-Bowl, hope, takes some pride and
pleasure in few trees at most they may
not be peach trees-no matter Drain first,
that Is my idea, then trim and saw off de-
cayed limbs afterwards. But if your or
chsrd is properly drained, after little
while there will be but few dead trees and
decayed branches to remove each and
every year
Plant gooo, healthy trees to begin with.
There is no need to 60 to the cold North
al ter the peach or any other fruit bearing
tree that know Of. The intelligent nur-
sery men in the South will soon recognize
the advantage the Sugar Bowl offers to
advertisers, and will not be slow to take
advantage of it.
During the last few years considerable
interest mas been started up oDo way ana
another in the production of good fruit
Some as fine favored and large peaches
are grown in Louisiana as in any part Of
the Union. Complaint about the short
life of the tree, caused the writer to study
with the above and following conclusions:
for the peach in the alluvial district to be
truly successful, by all means see TO it
that you have good drainage. Drain any
how, no matter whether in alluvial lands
or not. 1t will pay the fruit grower org
profits in the end.-J c. W, EDITOR Hor
ticultural Department, in Sugar BouI.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

Once l knew girl who was careless and
needless to fault. She meant to keep
her room in order. Sometimes she did.
She meant to bestow her outside wraps on
entering the house so that hood and cloak,
mittens and rubbers, could be found with
out a single "Where is it7' Under an
occasional rare impulse she accomplished
this. But one thing she never forgot to
fold in the creases and put in it's place.
That was dainty little silk shawl given
her by much-loved aunt 1t was aftec-
ton for her aunt that caused her to treat
this souvenir so Systematically but. as
curious consequence, shawls to this day
are always daintily handled and preserved
by her care. But handkerchiefs, gloves
and many other belongings slip away from
her knowledge persistently. There is
moral somewhere in this Perhaps you
will find it out.-Se 'ected.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

A little boy who had been punished for
an exh! hi ion of ugliEess was sent to bed
with instructions to pray that he might
be better boy in the future, and that his
temper might be reformed. HIS mother
stole to the door of his room to make sure
that her commands were carried out, and
this is the prayer that she heard: "Oh,
Lord, please take away my bad temper;
And, while you are about it, you might
as we'll take mothers" -Br0oklvn Edgte.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

The boat drifted comfortably there was
no friction or effort. Pleasant waters
Tapped the sides in soothing little pats as
if to express graduation and cheer. TWAS
all peaceful--so peaceful in the afternoon
suns hine so peaceful! Why did other
boats cut the waves with keen insistence,
and persevere in going the wrong wsv
Why not drift like this2 But the drift
was-down stream Do you wish to keep
in with the fellows, above all things? Do
you dislike friction and argument? Do
you occasionally, only now and then, you
know, take glass of beer with friend
not to seem priegish? Take your oars
and turn your boat quickly, dear boy.
Row row for your lifel Your Drift is
down stream !-SeLected.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

correspondent of the Rural Nel0 T0r
her who keeps 425 hens, and makes 100
per cent profit, thus describes how he does
it: 1.-The fowls are confined most Of
the time in their houses through the
winter As to the mode of feeding: Every
day boil half bushel of small potatoes
mash them, and mix meal and middlings
with them, adding some ground bone, 8
charcoal and cayenne pepper. | soak over
night about four quarts OF pork scraps, boil
them up in the morning and mix the whole
mess together, making large tubful in
all, and give it warm the first thing
l then cut up fine over bushel
of clover hay, put in barrel, pour
over it kettle of boiling water, cover
with bags until it steams; at noon | mix
in q little middling and serve it warm.
The birds soon est it up clean. One
hour before shutdown give them wheat,
oats, corn, and buckwheat, thrown in lot
of cut hay so that they will have to scracth
lively for grain. In every house dust
bath, oyster shells and gravel are placed
The buildings are cleaned out twice each
week"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

C. VINCENT. Prop. Nj. VINCENT, Many
We have a fine stock of all varietieEGs
Nursery stock which We will otter >at'
much reduced prices over former years
We will make q special discount tor
orders sent by mail here cash is sent
before shipment of stock.
Our stock is large and tirst-class IN
every respect, and our prices defy com
petition We have
PEAR, PEACH,
PLUM, PRUNE,
APRICOT, NECTERINE,
PERSIMMON, FIG,
OUNCE. APPLE,
GRAPES, ORANGE
Also good assortment OF Berries OF al
sorts adapted to this climate.
We have line selection OF
ORNAMENTALS, ROSES,
SPiREAS, ALTHEAS.
MAGNOLIAS, in variety,
ARBOR WIFE,
CAPE JESsAMIN z
Write for prices and be- convinced thai
We can furnish you good goods s' 10"
figures. ~ =,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn eiiectlally, diSpe.s colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures habitua.
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is thu
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ccptable to the stomach, prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the nost
popular remedy Known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
glsts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for arv one who
wishes to Try it. Do no. accept any
substitute.
CALF, 7ENif fIe syrup c.
Sf9 F'!lNc!ScH. CAL.
,0,n> tiiir - NEW v09h ns
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

think it p1ty if any one who suffers
from blood disease does not know that
DR. Bulls Sarsaparilla will make them
sound and well. ncured me after thought
nv case incurable.-R. L. Thomas, Nor
folk IA.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28

1t is cruel to neglect symptoms Of worms
in a child. Many cases of epileptic fits can
be trace d to thia source. You do your duty
when you give it DR.. Bulls Worm Des-
troy ers. it will save the child.