davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
REPUBLIco-THIRD PARTY ALI
ANCE

This from the Rocky Mountain News,
which bolted Cleveland's nomination
and supports Weaver, is a refreshing
admissions:
Alabama is conceded to be q political bat
tie ground. The Republicans furnish the
Populists ample campaign funds and II
Harrison needs the nine Kolb electoral
votes to elect him he is to have them II they
are elected. The nine congressman are all
to go to the pOpulists-thc latter 10 name
the Federal patronage II Harrison Is elected
and also 10 name the force Of deputy mar
shals and supervisors to superintend the
election at every polling place 10 Novom-
har
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

The Hogg Democrats of the east end
Of thel Seventh ward met at Davis
store last night, about forty being
prescott. Speeches were made by u
number Of local Hogg mon, and club
" about thirty members was organized.
II is the intention to divide the Seventh
ward, having an east eud and west
end club. The latter will beorganized
some time next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

THE Populist managers claim they
have increased their membership Ia
Texas to 10000. That II accurate,
will not alarm Democrats, Experience
In Arkansas and elsewhere has proved
that at least fifty per cent of Third
party people always get the cramps so
severely on election day that they can
not 90 TO the polls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Tho storm waves will reach this me-
ridian and the other weather changes
noted will occur at and within 100 miles
Of Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset Of the dates Civ
en- below;
Sept. 23-Cooler and clearing.
" 2i-Fair aud cool.
MOderating.
Warmer.
H-Storm wave on this meridian.
" 2s--Wind changing.
29-Cooler and clearing.
" 30-Fuir and cool.
Oct. Moderating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

III. James D; Farnsr ,srIr,,, I,
IVY ,y q Fort Worth, ler1s M, ~
r tn'.t lHiil OPEN the blor, n ny ~
~ nitllls.sloners Court ron Va
we southwest room IN NJ M ~. Y pt|
J Ivy, 10, 10, ne refiat alton ol VIZ y, y
EoT. worth, Texas, On ne N AZ !.
a. D., lsse, aud will'keep ~
" ehly consecutive an ".
ron eight O'Clock 4. III q ~. y q
A n mi - ~ - & &
IAMr. Il - !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Maj w. @. Walsh. candidate for the
Office Of land commissioner on the Clark
ticket, who has been spending a day or
two in the city for political and other
is very enthusiastic over the
outlook for the election of the Clark
ticket. He says Southern Texas will
give Clark a majority Of thirty or forty
thousand and that the principal danger
to the success of the ticket lies in East
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

OUR Dallas advices are to the effect
that Congressman Abbott needs
to look closely after that hot
house OF heresy. He should
bear in mind that II is as natu-
raj for Dallas man to scratch Dem
ocratic nominee as It Is for q die-dap-
per duck TO dodge a bullet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

New YoRK, Sept eS --lspeclal.l-
Sterling-Bauk, 60 days. - s5Sl94 So
Commercial, 70 days .....4 S51(
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
days ..............
Franks-Bank, 90 days. isIS
Commercial 90 days % 1857
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

THERE win DO no quarantine against
san Antonio, because ono of her de-
parted citizens drank some other brand
Of beer than the Fort Worth article,
but there would be some reason in dis
eusains aquarautine against her cleo
ton returns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

THE candidacy oi Mr. II. V. Bell for
congress in Mr.. Bailey's district is a
reminder that he is, perhaps, fonder
than any other man in Texas OF the dis
tinction Of leading political funeral
procession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

IF the state militia arenot to DO sent
% the Worlds fair dedication, It is but
lust that the monies reserved for that
purpose out Of the prize and ration
lunds should DO returned to the volun-
beers. ANTE up, Gen, Mahry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY Is making
speeches for Harrison in Ohio but
Joey Benson Foraker is devoting the
most Of his attentions to that new
baby which made It's advent at his
home while he was attending the Re-
nublican stafe convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

REMEsBER, that TO vote in Fort
Worth or any other city where the
Australian ballot law Is in operation,
you must register. The time to regis
ier Is near at hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Mr.. STEVENSON comes next with his
letter Of acceptance, and he Is eau
TONED to be plentiful with his periods
and prompt with his peroratlou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

COLONEL SLEDGE the Third party
leader, considers Sam Jones "the mean
est man on Garth" Is this the result
Of Sans antipathy to Old Sledge.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29


WAETED-For Thin H., /
Nv cavalry. ablehodied nes \ +
ter Headq az efs Thifi ure1
airy. Fort Mcintosh, Tes. ~.
The speclal resimental feetel n i.
hlteu salts cayalg, Vii rsn
worm alto 1 October /, IN /. W Z
hVe days for the purpose + 4 NJ ~
Tor that rogimeat Applieaus 4
must be between ne ia III n NJ 81 "
less than five feet f,ur ltc1e !, H
i've feet en- inches hirh. aflei !. 4
ldb pounds. pnm4fii 4, 81 III m.
habits, aad free non dlsa;e n NJ
VIII be enliit q woo cann5i C.
verse in English and fIlIg iul,,''
and ilstrtci ons given nihli ~ /
term o. serFile : Nv, 5 ylsl. n
law a sol Ter In his nna e.ls Il
lag served oua year 81 plrIlsI +
charge for II . with 4 ltIial1t
puie ase prie. Tor eteff d bellt
vi he completes two % n trltIlII
wien he has serred lrurtf W I .
or three VAS he . t1iillet nti|
Tor q rec mon rs Wit rIlnlfs 4 \
ut the expiration Of ihnlaAne1 h 4
rncesAe rom Tic foyoitm n u "a
their p, y ratlous, eloiilnf B il1f !
and nj ugai 0 te dance; lniq1lir
my when will be elssn bytl ridi
teeH here are post acl1cs IItI
w $50 dts'ra ci1- acQuln tn q x h
English education Whau,lf ~
honorably disclargedat ~ lqlrA q
enlistment or OF account q t,lit 4 y
pay Is ample 70 larry hlnNN ~
enlistmtnt. see lane mN NJ
GEORGE A. PrnlN1TOA. t.s 4
Cavalry. Command ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

SENATOR HILL viii speak in Kansas
City next week. 1t would be a capital
Idea to fetch him to Texas to con
vince some people that Tammanyitc
Is not, in fact, a tiger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

NEW YoRK, Sept. ss.-hioney on call easy.
895. Closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 1900
Sterling exchange was firm at a 85J<
sixty day bills; ~ SIN for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

grit to 60, on their own account, 10 the
Worlds fair It is worth something to
know where the enterprise Of Texas is
located.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

WANTED-FoR ihlhp lklIli
w cAFALkN-ABLk bQnil I'D
GOOD CHARACTER -hsdtTf|n|
:, Cavity. For; Melni n illa A.
IL lsF3. The Special heflr1N
Onlcer. Third I'll 81 >'aio 4l14'
ri,e IN hort Nrrtl Tx !, " III
is1fl. to remain IS Jays 1T trA1
tanning recruits ipttuit teg A.. iI'1
for eulistm nj must BE- teiu'i .i''I
anu 80 years. cot las YEP J. I.
inches nor more tAan altl|f y -
weight not mora hn 4 pgqs n
ed, ofgood eh rLcitfaaiflQIlitl
disease. No appllcns ~ eal| 7
NOT In ellisib., co1Yett 70 l'4Al
under tand oidris ati lfs'illtY'
hnt 10 Z ags-ihe tern z, ~ < y Y +
wears Cnocrt q lova Siil,it Z 4
list'nHgn after hNlnr serve. Y 7
m q ase M al ciafgc NJ tAt
3 nc iol OLD ill ID lit pufaiaf !,
subsequent mont mt h7l'44,
service. Whdn X has itIlsl X
Lmlthfully years be + e.llit.1. Z e
lfor Tires months WITH hs ~ .
kr6srre M he exnlrsilon . y ~
o,oisrs receive iroHl ne i1i.lAs..
oi 10 tselr y y, ratios q . I ~
hnsd.c.ues aud me.iAl .ll,'.l
Ion { ndernl & HhleA IN i
ec ,ritilg 0uaer-Ihe'g !. 3
IN. ~ sn.'it rs va 80 lfsftfA =
of6stAaif Ens 4 el4alle 4,
a. ldi9nis ION RI u llseaai.s.
nm of nis ell'a,mrni q
ness, his tIayeln4i AllP. ~
tho place Of nj simlA,, " 81 &, X
90 ~ @ q ,. fpA''l'
Il. ira { a airy. CommahdllI ........||
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
sPtclAl No1tn
MORPHINE Am

And whisky hahI, c.,,,s ,.Vl
and permanent cum y y. ~
opium and whisky XXI "
dermlc needle. % poi. 'a. =; (
poison, no insanity. N w w y,
nothing n,, ming e iniqro 10Y Z, ~
p oxygen Kills the poisss 4 ~ 4. NJ
builds up the Who'll NJ. y NJ
MUD, and makes yo1 ,'.' N " "
son from the very be,ls.I... n. N
sound as a child. Gun. ~.
ten TO twenty iaya Az.
conlptn al.
AZ. r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
Trxn. Weather Bullstiu.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept as.-Cspcoial.l

Coon resolutions do not got rid of
dirt. Tho spade and torch arc the only
eleetual arguments 10 use upon H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why pay fancy prices for rubber
stamps when can get them almost at
cost from w. II. Lisbony, Galveston,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

DIS MolSrsi l0g y. Il
.ew9 d .... s1 aImssi 4 + s
S 5isht I'lS iss. !. ..s' z
s SUI Tor slew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
AN ExEcurIvE SESSION.
Important Proceedings THAT Leaked
Through the Door.

Important Proceedings That Leaked
Through the DourA
The executive session was held to
discuss In "A general way the financial
condition Of the city, to fix approxi-
mately the budget for next year, to fix
the tax rate, and TO discuss the best
way TO provide for some more economy
in the expenses Of the city.
This latter, it is propo ed shall be
effected by reduction al along the line
in the expenses OF all Of the various
departments Of the city. Messrs Mics
and Barter first started the reductions,
some of them sweeping, that are pro-
posed, and all tho aldermen who spoke
on the subject followed suit eycopt
Alderman Montgomery and Ward, who
urged that
DISCRIMINATION BE USED
so the efficiency of the various DEPART
mcnts of the city government should
not be impaired.
Sometimes the debates were a little
warm as when one alderman in ad-
vocating the reduction OF the nav
OF the police from ST5 to $50
per month, said the city was paving 30
licenen now to gamble. This brought
out some indignant denials, but the de-
bate, was in the main, good-natured
and controlled by what the speakers
thought the true interest of the city
demanded.
1t must be said that the proposed re-
auctions are all provisional, for at a
meeting TO be held next Friday the
conclusion is TO be reached and this
hnality reported TO the open council.
After agreeing approximately ON the
necessary expenses, the tax rate was
agreed on, sL35 per 500 OF valuation.
the total basis being little more than
s2i 100000 This fixed, the depart
ment expenses We're pared until they
lifted the budget amounts.
HOW THE REDUCTIONS ARE MADE.
Among proposed reductions are
these:
In the police force. patrolmen "a.
duced to thirteen and mounted men 10
three; total force, fifteen. As Chief
Maddox, assistants Matlsin and Ligbt-
foot and Officers Rushing and Moseley
are mounted men, there is some verv
lively guessing as 10 VINO will 90.
This is reduction in the patrolmen
OF three. II Will effect saving of over
SS.uuO year In this department.
Inc lire department was also cut. one
extra man at $50 per month going oil
aud The thirteen paid men getting n
eut OF $40 per mouth each in their nav.
Among other matters talked Of and
parity agree upon were the cutting IN
OF the assistant city attorney and fhe
assistant city secretary, reducing TIA
salary OF the auditor and curtailine 81.
pense in the.waterworks. city colleetoris
oihce and the siroci department.
rms was gathered IN such piece meal
thAt but little attempt al deiall 1
made but enough is given 10
lnalrdte the general line OF tho
proposed ivduedon IN expenses ana
lhe saving to the city, which Il carried
oAt 10 HE way proposed will sfeot n
saving IN the YEAR Of nearly $4,000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

british Consois.
LONDON, Sept, % -Cousols closed at 9jK
for money; for silver, 8sjs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

GALVESTON, Tx, Sept 2s.-lSpecial L.
Consolidated cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-iour hours ending NJ p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Tho public arc cautioned not 10 pay
money TO any other persons rep
resentlng themselves as travelling
agents OF this paper, as oil authority here
toforo issued 10 any other person than
those named Is hereby revoked
DHMoCRAT PUHLIsHtN0 CoMPAHI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

NEW York, Sept s.-fSpecial. l-Stocks
and bonds closed at the following prices
bid
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06

Sloane. II thought once or twice
when we were sitting here that
heard sort of futtering in the
branches"
very WE'LL" replied Aunt Betsy,
stiffiy. ssyou and the professor can Cali
It what you like, but know it was
han. Cats and owls don't wear boots.
She hurried across the street before
breakfast the next morning to tell
Miss Parks about it. and reiterated her
conviction that the apparition was 3
boy.
aAs If I couldn't tell boy frori .
cat!" she said, with a scornful sniff.
sThey are not very much alike, that's
| true." answered Miss. Parks; and when
on reaching the school-room she read
the cramped little note that she found
on her desk she was convinced that
Aunt Betsy was right.
Dear Teacher" ran the note. ~ know vs.
| made you lots OF trouble, but I'm going to turn
over q new leaf Please forgive me, and don
try any new meaures just yet.
yours with regret
| GILBERT CHAMPION "
Miss Parks wiped tear away rs she
slipped the bit of paper into her pocket
II was sure that he did not mean 70
be bad" she repeated to herself.
4 And her faith had its reward. Bu'
Gil, to Jacks disgust, after that even
ing in the big elm, seemed to lose al
interest in the search for birds eggs
Mary Il. Sleight. in Christian at WORK
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
PERT PuNGENClES.

HressThe bee doesn't get into girls
bonncts nowadays" She-'Why is it?'
He-"Doesn't dare to; she would have
him pinned on the outside in no time as
an ornament."-N. Y. Herald.
$50 You are going to bring out your
plsy9" Eyes" ''Who are your STAG
sctorsYs "Star actors: Why, bless YOU
thew are all stars" "All stars?" YES.
It's an amateur company, you know.
IN. Y. Press
TEAcHER-"You have written states
man with possessive case sign-state.'
man. That is incorrect" Boy-"Doesn''
the state own the MANI" Teacher
.No: the statesman owns the ate. =
Good News.
UNCLE ANDRE ito his nephew)-"Yo.
should always be modest, my child.
Nephew-sT have thought that matte
over. uncle. There is just one ob1ec
ton to modesty-people are apt to tax
you at your own valuation. lie RI
CARO-.
In rH1cAeo.-NIiss Porker-"And 8
vn,r engagement with Mr.. Backbay
at IN end. How did it happen" Mis-
Lakeside-"Why, he said he wanted t
have a great wedding. as 1T was a
affair that comes only once in person
life" Miss Porker (indignantly)-Ih
ideag"-Harvard Lar,poon.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
TESTING THE COWS.

rse scaIes and slate and Ascertain
Their Productiveness.
d. w. Wilson writes to the Orange
Judd Farmer: In conversation with
some farmers about wedding out their
poor cows, 1t was suggested that a
record of their yield should be kept Tor
guidance and information. All ad-
mitted the value of it, but none OF them
had done it, the excuse being that II
was too much trouble. That seems te
be the bugbear with all dairymen n
"too much work" They say we have
enough to do now, getting up at foul
o'clock and working until seven OF
eight every day, without undertaking
anything more. There is some reason
in this, but is the labor intelhgentll
done? The ordinary dairyman at al
seasons can easily find time to test a
least portion of his cows to determin
their ability to pay for their food. j
is EASY to have spring scale and Stat
hanging in convenient place in tn
stable. where it is but a moment
work to record each milking. Ono
started the interest win soon develop
and milking without weighing NIL
will not be thought of. Try it, dair
farmers. and see if it don't pay.
| surely will.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
eRGor AND ERGOTlSM.

rbe Terrible Disease Produced by Fungus
Popular Remedies.
Errot affecting forage crops such as
wild rye, red top, timothy, ETC.. causing
great distress at times among farm
animals, begins by the germination OF
spores of fungus, which have been
carried by wind, or other means. TO the
flowers of grasses favorable to their de-
vclopment. These spores germlna1e IN
contact with the outer surface OF the
newly-forming seeds, penetrate and IN
the end displace them, preserving the
ORIGINAL form, and LATER bearing spores
which perform the Office of seeds. and
falling to the GROUND. or upon showers'
again gcrminate and-produce the Inn
gus. Therefore, ergot is not ais
eased seed, but is entirely a fungus
growth. developing below the young
Seed and preventing it's formation. II
is the dormant form of the fungus
which remaining in this condition until
autumn, or more usually until spring
terminates in the damp ground ane
sends up a growth which produces
spores that fall on flowers OF TN
grasses and thus completes the cycle
| The fungus has different appearance
on different grasses, but the results frou
animals eating it are the same. In tn
illustration, is head OF orchar
grass, ., of timothy, 3. OF wild rye an
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

How the Engli~h Standards Arc Kept
Uniform.
In a wall in the British house of par
lament are buried, or rather enveloped
in masonry. solid bar OF bronze and
block of platinum. Both are packed
carefully in cases, but the block OF plat
mum is guarded with especial care. 1t
is inclosed in a case of silver gilt,
which is itself inclosed in case OF
solid bronze. Outside of this are other
cases of mahogany, lead and oak.
Moreover, the platinum block is wrap
ped in silver paper which contains no
silica, to protect it from any sort OF de-
composition.
| These two articles are the English
| standards of weights and measures.
The bronze bar is thirty-eight inches
long and one inch square in section,
thirty-six inches having been marked
off on 1t.
The platinum block weighs exactly
pound. Though its dimensions are
scarcely more than an inch on either
side. the metal which it contairs IL
worth two hundred dollars in the mar
ket.
These standards are taken out OF th'
wall Of the houses Of parliament ever,
twenty years by the warden OF TIL
I standards in the presence OF the presl
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
sheen That Don't Pay.

There are many fiocks of light shear
ing native sheep that do not pay inter
est on the money invested IN them, let
alone paying for feed and trouble
which bred to a heavy feeced Merino
ram. and by a judicious selection OF the
offsprinr. can in short time be bred
M to shear a good sized fleece, as well
as to have carcass OF fair weight
without going to the greater expense
necessary to purchase full mock OF
thoroughbreds; yet they are quite an
;rnrovement over their thin, light
aeeced progenitors, and this way OF
securing flock of sheep is IN mos'
| cases better suited to the farmers
| roctetbook. Voice.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
a RAG SONG.

what Is 1t that the old bells say,
Jingling, iangling all the days
AS each backward and forward TaSs,
Clinging and changing its "Ragsi--old ragsi
White ragsi black rags red and blue;
] White is best, but the rest will DO.
They've been up since the small oclocks
Ringing their sing-soug blocks and blocks
Now they are tree >their cross-rope sags'
Yet they must rattle their "Ragsl-old rags
White ragsl black ragsi red and blue
rs Sell US some, we beg OF you
Every day IT is just the same.
Rsg-man's weary, and horse Is lame;
Cart is feeble but onward drags,
Making the bells clash: "Rags!-old rags
Wash and boil and steam and stew;
Press to pulp the motley crew."
Raindrops patter sunbeams glance
Still hey sing as they dangling dance'
/. Buckets and boxes, buttons and bags.
All OF them made out OF rags-old rags
Please believe US, tbs our due,
Since the truth we're telling you.
What is il that the old bells ring,
Jinaling, jangling as they swingY
Cheer up, white-souls, black-souls, iagsi
Hearts can be cleansed as are rags-raGsr
ragsi
Every one be fashioned new
Into something good and true"
Julie M. Lippmann, In Youth companion
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
FRESH FACTS FROM ABROAD

THE ordnance survey OF England
took sixty-fye years to make and was
completed in 1856.
IT is estimated that there are less
than 10000 paupers in the japanese en-
pire with its population of 9a7, 600, 900.
GLADSTONE, fawn rabbit, was sold in
England recently for $3.50. It's ears are
27H inches in length and ~ inches IN
width.
THERE is said to be a treasure amount
ing to $50 .0o0,O 900 francs in gold IN the
julius tower of the fortress OF Spandau'
| in Prussia
The deepest mine in the world is ths
rock salt mine at Spenzenberg, neal
Berlin, 4,175 feet. The deepest perpen
dicular shaft is in the Kutten!,els mine
in Bohemia, 3,77s feet deep. The deep
est British mine is the Ashton colliery
8, $50 feet.
THERE is said to be an oak in the I'm
verial gardens at st. Petersburg which
las grown from an acorn taken from
kree growing near the tomb OF Washing
ton at Mount Vernon. 1t was plante
ffty years ago by George Sumner,
Boston, the brother of Charles Sumner
1
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
CCPYRlcHf @.'

You're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or YOU have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised You, no
matter how bad your case or OF how
long standing, by the proprietors OF
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. -,
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuffs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to the lungs but with
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. aCold in the Head" needs
but q few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects OF Ca
tarrh in the Head such as often
siye breath, loss or impairment Of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes-are a
| once relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev
erything else has failed, DR.. Sage
Remedy has produced perfect ant
permanent cures. That gives It
pronr;etors faith to make the offer
| It's $500, or a cure. They meal
to nav YOU, if they can't cure you
But they mean to cure Nn, am
they can.