davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
z NASZEJ OJCZYZNY.
z POD AUSTRJAKA.
Wystawa w ZagrZebiu.

Dnia logo z. m. otwarto W stoli-
cy Chorwacji wystawe gospodarczo-
lesna. Sk}ada sic ona 81 pawilo.
now, ktorych najpiekniejsze, oraz
najwieksze: pavilion bosniacki, pa
wilon Kutjeva, w}asciciela dobr, pa
wilon dalmatyhski pavilion, mie-
szczacy wystawe szkia p. kaliny. w
pawilonie wystawy lesnej widnieje
bogaty zbi6r tego wszystkiego, co
lasy chorwackie dostarczaja: tu ro-
wniez miesci sic wystawa drzewne-
go przemys}u domowego. 1stnieje
r6wniez osobny oddzia} szkolnictwa
gospodarczo-lesnego. Wspaniale wy
glada przemys} tkacki re swemi po-
4udniowo- -siowiahskiemi motywami.
R6wniez i rzezbiarstwo, niezwykle
miedzy ludem rozpowszechnione, do
starczy}o bardzo }adnych okaz6w.
Bogatym jest dzia} ecipa chorpac-
h1ego; sa tu: mostawihskie, jaskaw-
skie, swato-iwahskie, tudziez inne.
Dzia}y: owocy, pszczelarski, jedwa-
bniczy, hutniczy i rybacki stanowia
swiadectwo wymowne dodatnie,
jak 6w najpotezniejszy szczep pofu-
dniowo s}owiahski W Austrji umie
skrzetnie wyzyskiwa6 bogactwa kra-
ju pracowa6 mad podniesieniem do
brobytu spo&ecznego.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
SpraWOZdanie CenZOrN.

Nastepnie zdawali reporta: Ka-
sjer, prezes Rzadu Centralnego, pre-
zes "Skarbu Polskiego'i Cenzor. Pre-
zes "Skarbu' oswiadczy},ze z dobro-
wolnych sk}adek zebrano przesz1o
$2,2OOna rozmaitych uroczystosciach.
Zauwazy}, re ME ma zadnego prawa
przepisanego, jake obroty tym
kapita}em robic, vice prosi} ably Sejm
uchwali4 cokolwiek W tel kwestji.
Najwiecej interesujacym by}o
sprawozdanie ustne cenzora, D. Cry
glaszewskiego. M6wi4 o postepach
wv. przez ostatnie 10 lat czego do
kona}. Zwiazek wydoby{ z nieszcze-
scia materjalnego setki polskich ro-
dzin, dajac wdowom sierotom po-
smiertne; zas moralnie wv. zdoby}
poszanowanie dla polak6w wsr6d a
merykan6w. Zwiazek musia} walczyt
z wrogiem i zywio}ami. Do wv. cze-
sto wstepowali ludzie ma to tylko,
ably MIN kierowac dla swych cel6w
i zyskow, lecz ME udalo i'm sic ta-
kiej korupcji wprowadzic. Przewo-
dnia mysl wv. by}a uczciwa, cz}on-
kowie dobrze obznajomieni zasada-
mi dlatego to wszystkie skrajne zy-
wio}y musia}y ustapi6 pred prawda
i sprawiedliwoscia. Dzis jest uznany
jako instytucja narodowa nietylko
przez tu}aczy polak6w, lecz wszy-
stkich rodak6w W Ojczyznie.
Cenzor zwr6cif uwage ma potrzebe
zmiany niektorych artyku}6w Q
Konstytucji, kt6re okaza}y sic ME.
praktyczremi, oraz prosi} wprowa-
dzenie niektorych ulepszeh. PodaA
takze projekt, ably sejm wybra} re-
prezentanta ma sejm Zwiazku Emi,
gracyjnego we Francji.
Sprawozdania by}y przyJete z en-
tuzjazmem.
Wybrane by}y nastepujace kom:-
sic: Do Rewizji ksiazek Zwiazko-
wych: DR.. I1owieckl, N. Piotrowsk1
Detroit, i J. Brzeski z Bay City.
DO Rewizji ksiazek Zgody Skar-
bu Narodowego: M, j. Sadowski, z
Buffalo, 3. Twarowski Nanticoke:
i Ka}duhski St. Paul.
Do Poprawiania Konstytucji 2
Brodowski, M. Osuch, J. B4aszczyh,
ski, Chicago, H. Nagiel, Z New
Yorku, a. NJ. Conus, Detroit.
DO Rezolucij: Joz. Leszczyhski, z
Sand Beach, Mix. Piotrowski, De-
troit Joz. Czernik, Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
Sejm odroczono do godziny 3-cie.,
po po}udniu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
Pr6bka mOskiewskiej sprawiedliwosci.

4 Polski donosza: Aresztowano W
Kopenhadze niejakiego Ulkienicza,
ktory do carskiego powozu wrzuci}
podanie z prosba o wymierzeniu mu
spraw;edliwosci. By} on W Moskwie
inzynierem sciagna} ma siebie po-
dejrzenie policji. w mieszkaniu jego
odbywano raz po raz rewizje, pod
czas ktorych Jego ciotka obeszli sic
Moskale tax brutalnie, re skutkiem
tego zmar}a. Nareszcie 60 areszto-
wano a niemogac udowodni6 mu MIC,
kazano opuscic Moskwe. w odpo-
wiedzi ma zazalenie aresztowano go
ponownie kazano wyniest sic
kraju. Ulkienicz uda} sic do Polski,
tam znowu 90 aresztowano przez
po}tora roku trzymano w wiezieniu.
Uwolniony uda} sic do Kopenhagi i
W prosbie rzuconej do karety car
skiej zaklina sic, re jest ME winny i
b}aga cara, ably wyznaczy} komisje,
ktoraby przekona}a sic o niesprawie-
dliwosci, kt6rej spad} ohara. Policja
duhska al esztowaia petanta i potrzy-
ma 60 W kozie tax d}ugo, dopoki ty-
ran moskiewski ME raczy opuscit
Kopenhagi.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
1877 Wr6bli cZfOWiecZych.

w w. KS. Poznahskiem jest wies
Kierzno, W pow. Kepskim, ktora ma
524 mieszkahc6w posiada 137 ma
zwiskiem Wrobel. w tejze wsi 40
mieszkahc6w ma nazwisko Burza}a.
Poniewaz niekt6rzy ojcowie rodzin
nosza w dodatku to samo imie, vice
dla rozroznienia trzeba ich numero-
wac. Jest tam 4-ch Jozefow Wr6bli,
Och Janow Wrobl, 2-ch Piotrow
Wr6bli, Och Wincentych Wrobli
t. d.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
A. A. PARYSKI Redaktor, AtS RolEbC s. Sls1E oH1o g.

o przywilej prosi} o zmienienie wy
razu 'odrzucit'' ma "nie przyiat."
Przyjeto.
Sprawa Gminy Polskiej W Chica-
go by}a za}atwiona, DO wyda}o sic
re Morgenstern rachunki szachrowai.
Zaczeto zabierat g}osy W sprawie
Morgensterna, lecz zaczeto do tego
mieszat inne sprawy. Poniewaz by}o
jjuz "a pozno, wiec sesje odroczono
do mast. dnia godz. Smej rano.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
DRUGI DZIEN SEJMU.
Sprawozdanie Rzadu CentralnegO z
czynnOsci Zwiazku.


czynnOsci Zwiazku.
DETROIT, Mich. % Wrzes.- Sejm
otwarty by& godzinie 8 rano. Aby
marsza}ek m6g1 udziela6 g}osu dele.
gatom W nalezytym porzadku, przy-
jeto rezolucje, ze kazdy, chcacy mo-
vic, powinien podac ma sto{ swa
kartke.
Tylko AMERYKA mia}a swegospra-
wozdawce dis rano. Dopiero oko}o
po}udnia przyby1reporter Free Press.
Po po}udniu przy3y4o sprawozdawca
Kuljera Pozskiego, Milwaukee.
Ma wniosek jednego delegat6w,
powo}ano Rad Centralny do z}oze-
MIA raportu. Sekretarz MaAek, Chi
cago odczytaE nastepujace sprawoz-
DAME:
"Rzad Centralny Zwiazku Naro-
dowego Polskiego w Stan. Zjedn.,
P. A., stale obecnie pred Wysokim
Sejmem SVEN sprawozdaniem z
czynnosci urzedowania swego przez
czas dwuch lat, II. cd Sejmu VIII
Buffalo, N. Y, az do Sejmu Die
wiatego W Detroit, Mich. Najprzod
obowiazani jestesmy oswiadczy6
Wysokimu Se)mowi nasze zyczenia
pomyslnosci W tel tax wielkiej szla-
chetnej swietej piracy ma niwie ma
szej ojczystej, ma kt6rej jako wierni
synowie naszej ukochanej Ojczyzny
Polski, wsp6lnie pracowac winnismy
niezmordowanie mad Jej odbudowa-
niem przez co przyczynimy sic do
oswobodzenia bracl naszych jecza-
cych W kajdanach niewoli ma Sybe-
rii i mad moralnem materjalnem
podniesieniu imienia naszego Pol
kiego tu ma wolnej ziemi Washing
tona W St. Zjedn. P. A. Ma polu tel
piracy spotkalismy sic dzisiaj wszys-
cy W jednem mejscu, aby jako bra
cia uscisnac swe bratnle d}onie, OBJ
mystic srodki ku lepszemu rozwojo-
wi naszego ducha narodowego "a
checi6 sic wspolnie do tenn wieksze-
go poswiecenia sic mad wzrostem 4.
N. P. mad dobrem wszystkich braci
Polakov tax W Ameryce jak i W kra.
ju rodzinnym po "a Oceanem.
Gas urzedowania naszego by} W
poczatkach ". bardzo op}akanym sta
ME. Okropna katastrofa przez uciecz-
ke by}ego sekretarza, Morgensterna,
ktoz vie czy bodaj ME obmyslona
ma zgube nam tax drogiej instytucji
jaka jest z. N. P, pchne}a mas ma
droge wys}ana cierniem, droge tru,
du, zmartwienia piracy mad silly ma
sze. Przerazenie bowiem wszystkich
grup !: uchwa}y niektorych nieop}a
cania podatku do kasy Z. N, oraz
radosG wielka W ohozie nieprzyjaci6}
wszystko to rzuca}o pewna cief
zwatpienia.
Posypa}y sic zewszad listy b}agal
ne cd widow sierot, kt6rym potrze
ba by}o wyplaci6 $4,000, zebrzae
mi}osierdzia i litosci cd Rrzadu G..
poniewaz juz cd pol roku nslezy sit
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
DzieG czwarty / piaty.

Dzieh czwarty Sejmu jest nader
interesujacym,gdyz poprawiano kon-
stytucje przyjeto rapport komisjl re-
widujacej administracje Zgody. Z:
chwalono, ably zecerom p1acono cd
sztuki, ably sprawiono maszyne dru-
ka1ska ustanowiono urzad sekreta-
RIA i agenta og}oszeh dla Zgody.
Speciality obrachunek wykazuje, re
Zgoda ponios}a wieksze straty teraz
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26

go Washington, D. 6. W ktorej
tenze obywatel nosi sic mysla OLA
rowat wv. N. bibljoteks swoja, war
tosci $1,000, jezeli Wv. N. zalozy BIZ
blioteke.-R. c. podziekowa} panu
K. "a to wspania}omyslna propozycje
re swej strony sprawe bibljoteki
od}ozy{ do Seimu TX.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26
SmierC w pfOmieniach.

w majatku barona Woletz, pod
Barcinem, zapaliiy sic zabudowania
folwarczne i dw6ch parobk6w, pro-
bujacych wyratowac byd}o, znalaz4o
smier6 W p}omieniach. Wiele raso-
wych kr6w spali}o sic.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26

niz kiedykolwiek przedtem. w przy-
sz}ym numerze og}osimy ten rapport
szczeg6}owo.
w piatek przystepiono do wyboru
nrzednikow: Wypad} jak nastepuje:
Cenzor, w. Prybeski, Bay City;
wice-cenzor, Rewerski, Grand Ra-
pids; redaktor Zgody, H. Nagiel.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-09-26

Szczeg6lowe sprawozdanie z dni
ostatnich podamy W nastepnym nu-
merze take napiszemy nasze uwa-
gi o czynnosciach Sejmu O wv.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
NO GEMS ORSMHP.
u hstice Harlan Pays N Glowing Tribe
mite aO the Press.

Justice Harlan, of the supreme court of the
United states. in a lecture before the Law Col
lege of the University Of Wisconsin on "Con-
stitutional Law" gave the following eompli'
meutgpSthe press OF the country:
a shall congress make any laws abridging
the freedom of the press" This is Il wise pro-
vision. There are some men, stung to the quick
by what they see in the newspapers, who would
favor u law that would place the press Of the
country under q censorship.
Much may he said agatnst the manner in
wLtch newspapers are often conducted, but |
do not think that | overestimate their value
when [ say that We depend largely for our real
protection IN this cnuutry ul,on the vigilance OF
Tho press. 1t is almost impossible ID this cOun-
try, as long as the press is not muZzled, for cor
ruption 10 hold sway for any great length OF
time. There are those who think that every
thing ia going 90 pieces, that the nation is be-
coming ~ corrupt as all the nations OF the
earth, and they affect to think so because they
see so many things in the newspapers. L want,
however, to express the conviction that we are
a good deal better of than we were FIFTY years
aga. Not that 1 remember myself. but judging
worse; we are getting better. The standard OF
public morality and virtue is higher than 1t was
twenty-five years ago.
Our public men. whatever may be said to the
col trary, in the congress of the United States
are. in their moral character, IL higher grade of
men tiian were there twenty five or fifty years
ago, there are less vices among them. Old
men, who remember what existed in Washing
ton thirty or forty years ago, all say that. Now,
T believe that a vast deal of this is due to the
fact that the public press Of this country is
every day and every hour OF its existence turn
ing its light tnto dark places, ana ftrrefing out
%corrupttOlis III their birth, aud bringing before
the people of this couutry that which they
ought to know, and therefore / pelleve In this
provision of the bill of rights.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
The Ope.Ousas Postmaster.
Crowley Signal,

Crowley Signal.
All Democrats should uphold white supre-
macy, and the larger majority of respectable
republicans repudiate negro domination in the
government or the country. If Judge Lewis Is
severely criticised by his party and the press,
for bringing this insult on his people, he can
lnisstep. socially and politically, and one from
which it will be difficult for him to defend him
self i'll the future. The prominent position he
occupies In public life will asgravate the Of
Tense in the eyes of his constituency and the
people at large. He certainly has made q fatal
political mistake, for which there IS scarcely
any redress.
We feel deeply this affront to the good people
of O%pelousas, and heartily sympathize with
their humiliation. If they are compelled to en-
dure it, they certainly can reDuke the author
Of their woes in the future.
We are not surprised at republican papers,
throughout the state, having good grounds to
defend President Harrison in the appointment
of this colored postmaster, for throwing it back
in the face Of the democratic party that this
appointment was made by the recommends
tion of a democratic district judge but we
trust the good people of Opelousas Will not act
too hastily in the matter, but will take steps
similar to those taken by the people of Vicks-
burg and the state OF Mississippi.
n. O. City Item: After the Vlcksburg case,
which has stirred up a good deal of bad blood,
Louisiana also got her share OF Mr.. Wanama-
ker's peculiar fayors by the appointment of
Harry Bloch, negro, as postmaster at Opelou-
sas. The white people OF ST. Landry parish are
almost "a unit in opposition to the appointment
and every effort is being made to induce Bloch
to resign. An enthusiastic mass meeting was
held yesterday in the town of Washington,
which was addressed by Representative Gilbert
L.. Dupre, which unanimously pledged support
to their sister town in its effort to get rid of the
obnoxious appnintee.
N. O. States: II is to be regretted that Judge
Lewis should have prostituted his official and
social position in order to insult the white 1eD-
pie of Opclnusas, and to turn out of fire a res
pectahle lady the sole support OF several father
less children. in order to make a place for an
obscure negro politician. It is not to he won
dered at that the white citizens. Republicans
and Democrats. are indignant, and if we arc
not very much mistaken Judge Lewis will never
again receive political honors from their hands.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
Vile Plate.

April 20. 1901.
The dry weather continues IN this section an
7 .rming progressing slowly. llit road uV' L.
srrrs in our ne IghhorIlnnd are hard at work pat
ting The roads III Xood repair. MtssIs. fr"r>f
Soiieau and Ltanlre Vi'irine had a large force
on the public roads laSl week taking advantage.
of the weather and of the fact that the fairness
are unable to work i'll the fields.
The " Creole Pelican" thinks it time tn speak
about he >ew Parish. We vii join i!anis on
this subject with the 8 Pelican" And it il time
that VIZ should OF ganizr anil stand HIS Il anti on
this importan; qtirsIIon.- We sh"nld be careful
in the selection of our officers for 1892, to up
port only men who are our friends and who are
known to be friends to Evhngeline. The New
Parish question will II" doubt be one OF the
leading topics in our next election. And come
she must. Once impregnared. birth must be
the result-a fact which ID well known attorney
OF OpelOusas has admitted at Baton Rouge last
July.
The Clarion will DO doubt favor an enabling
act submitting this to the will Of the people,
which would only be Justice and fairness and
we think that 1t would be equity that the st.
landry Democrat should express an opinion
on this subject, as 1t has changed Editors since
this question was first agitated.
Since the defeat of the Invincibles by the
Bunkie club, the Vile Plate boys are trying to
reorganize their base ball club and give our
friends OF ClicOt another trial.
A difficulty took place between Alces FuSilier
and Armas velllion, in which the former was
cut with q knife in the hands of the latter.
Both parties were arrested and brought befol 9
Judge Barker.
Armilien Adam (colored) was arrested and
brought before Judge Lafleur and placed on "A
800 bond to appear before the District Court
for striking Acg6 Fruge twhite) in the head
with q bottle.
Your correspondent was reliably informed
that the rumors of John SOnnier. an escaped
convict, oeing dead are not true, as sonnier
has been seen lately IN Calcasieu parish.
If Dame Rumor has it right, one Of our
prominent saloon keepers is about to get
"s1liced." Should your scribe be invited, you
shall hear more from it.
CADIAN.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25

Baton Rouge Advocate Tie Farm
er's Vidette, organ of the Alliance for
Louisiana, does not believe that a third
party will be organized for the next
national campaign. We shall see but
the tendencies are very strong in that
direction. The southern wing of the
Alliance, with a few isolated exceD-
lions. notably in South Carolina, would
prefer making the fight inside tb-,
Democratlc party, but nothing is for
ther from the thoughts of northern and
western Alliance men than suci, a pro-
gramme. They are nearly all from the
Republican side, and hate the Demo-
cratic party as the devil hates holy wa.
ter. These will no doubt demand an
independent presidential ticket and
platform, and go into the campaign on
that basis. unless outyoted in convep-
ton by their southern brethren, IF
this IS the result of the national alli-
ance conferences and conventions, what
DO the southern members of the ALI
ance propose to do If they desert the
duly nominated candidates of their "
party, they will be renegades and de-
serters from the Alliance camp, and the
Alliance will not be a national political
organization, but merely a sectional
faction. 1t can be readily seen, there
fore, that the southern wing of the Al
lance must either support the national
Alliance ticket, if nominated, or abso-
lqtelY abandon the fight for Alliance
principles and prepare the way for the
early dissolution of that organization
as a power in politics. The signs of
the times point to an independent
third party movement, and the indica-
tons grow stronger with every new de-
velopmeDt. As long as the Alliance
plans and purposes were local thew
could be applied to each situation To-
but next year it will be necessary
adjust these to national politics. We
see no solution ahead under any pro-
gramme that proposes to make the ALI
ance an auxiliary to either of the old
parties, and the reasonable inference is
it must enter independently into
the presidential campaign, with it's own
and platform. We shall
see. In the meantime, let the southern
Alliance consider the situation.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25

Too poor to take a home paper. Well. that is
the crumbs and waste from the kitchen and she
will lay eggs enough to pay for u years sub
scription then work her up in a pot pie and
she will pay first cost, SO the paper will be clear
profit. Repeat this process year after year and
You will see how easy it is to pay for your home
paper.-LigOnier Leader.
The advice of the Leader would be excellent
If it was not for the fact that nine out of ten
who don't take a paper don't know how to set
the heu.-Walkerton Independent.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
Meta smith.

On the 18th morn of April, an angel spirit
He'd unseen from the bowers OF Eden to the
planet Earth, and wandered through the
worlds vast sphere in search of some bright
star. In the realms of happiness and woe, that
spirit wandered lar and wide but in his roam
ings could not find a jewel pure for Gods own
throne. When that spirit sadly mourned and
stretched out his wings for fight, ali! lust then
he spied q gem, a jewel for that holy throne.
s'The rarest gem! An infant soul! My own
bright star !" the angel cried.
And closely clasping the baby form. he sadly
smiled on q grieving people,
And shed a plying tear to bless,
The household of q mother bereft,
Ehen surged the cheers the heavens through,
For Meta was in heaven too. LIS.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
$500 FOR A

Snf Homes, a thirty-two page monthly maya
zinc. devoted to house decoration, fashions.
general literature. etc. is the best publication
der to increase the circulation OF their maya
zine. offer large cash rewards to those of their
subscribers, who correctly answer the following
unestion Where in the New Testament are
the words " a aeedle" first founde Cash daily
and weekly rewards given while the eonpeti-
fion lasts. The publishers will give away
thousands of dollars among those correctly
answering the auesti.n-tbe leading reward be-
inc $500 In gold. send ten cents in stamps or
silver for q sample copy Of our homes and COM
pIete rules governing the competition. Ad-
dress Our Homes Publishing Co, Brockville,
naHnla
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When shell a Children, she gave thasn caaeoria,
The Ideal Conn nm

An exchange says: A perfect tswn is that in
which you zee the farmer patroniziDg the home
merchants, the lab0rers spending the money
they earn with their own tradesmen, and all
animated by a spirit that will not purchase ar
ticles abroad il they can be bought at home.
The spirit of reciprocity between man and the
mechanic, tradesman and laborer, farmer and
manufacturer results every time in making the
town q perfect one ~ 40 business in. Per
attainment is barely possible. we presume, but
q perfect town must be denOminated a great
rarity until We reach q more advanced stage
toward the millennium thaR has yet been
gained.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
1t Deserves Yonr Support.

Every year every local paper gives from 100
nuuity i'm which 1t is located. No other agency
can or will do this. The local editor in proper
tion to his means does more for his town than
any other ten men. and in all fairness, man
with man, he ought to be supported, not be-
cause YOU may happen to like him or admire
his writing, bnt because q local paper Is the
best investment o community can make.
It may not be brilliant or crowded with
benefit than the preacher or teacher. Under
stand us, now we do not mean morally or in
tellectually. bat financially, and yet on the
the moral question you will find the majority
OF the local papers are on the right side If the
question. To-day the editors OF local papers
do the most work for the least money Of any
men on earth. Subscribe for your local paper;
not % q charity but as an investment.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
Am Editor,s Experiencc.

a newspaper can say nice and pleasant things
ABOUT a man and his whole family for two long
years, ana then incur their lifetime enmity in
one snort week by a seeming slight. Yes, it's
a TACT; and You can hurrah for a candidate,
darn fool of yourself ali the wav through
without a thank in the end. to find when you
are a candidate that he is "out o. politics."
But there Is one man that don't forget yon,
anu thats Tile man you opposed.-Exchange.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
Would Not Take SIS, 900 and be with
out "Ied-Ake."

The Rev. John T.. McBryde. Pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Marshall. Tex. writes:
Grutirmri.: I have relieved several OF NY
arqIainialrcs at Dallas, sherman and Marshall
OF severe heauacits nlia neuralgia without a
single faIlurt to do - inside uf THIRTY five min
nteS. | would not take five thons and dollars "A
year aud live without PrestOn's "Hcd-Ake,'' or
It's equal, which I have yci to find. ny prayer
Is that the world may know of your most won
dtrfnl discovery. for [ can call it b. no Other
name. JOHN T. MCBRYDE.
For sale by all druggists. Firty cents d bot
tie.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, y. 8.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Ian. II. 1890.
The Preston Chemical Co., Gu{reston, Tercs:
1t affords me pleasure to aid my testimony
to that OF hundreds VINO have experienced re-
lief by the use of yOnr wonderful "Heu-Ake."
Your obed'U sery't,
W. II. GRAIN.
Preston's "Hed-Ake' cures any kind of head
ache in fifteen Minutes.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
s BROWN,S mon R7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
rim, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend ii. All dealers sell II. Genuine
hastyede mark and crossed red lines ON WrappeE.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-25
The Indcx OF Progress.

"By their newspaper shall ye know them ,
was the apt comment OF a successful merchant
upon the claims of all aspiring community
whose citizens were soliciting his interest and
endeavoring to impress upon him the enter
prise of it's people. Year by year the newspa-
per of a community is becomlng more definite
~ the index Of the enterprise and progressive
tendencies Of its people.