davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
Boston Pro.luce Market

FLoUR-Dull. The quotations are easy at:
Fine and supers, 81 15G3 20; extra and seconds,
IS 5Og4 5s Minnesota bakers, cIe@r and
straight. 81 3lzs4 So; winter wheat, clear and
straight, "a 4504 81; winter patents 81 9J6u5 IS:
spring patents, 81 y0g5 45; fancy brands, IS 10.
MEAL-Oatmeal very quiet: Choice kiln
dried cornmeai for export, 81 25a2 80 % Dbl
bag meal, 81 02dl o.; yellow granulated, 500
3 70. Oatmeal Is quoted at S4D4 10 for ground,
81 25l1l 10 for cut and rolled. r. e is quoted al
81 from dealers, and 90Gg5c in round lots to
arrive: rye flour, 81 50g5 d Dbl for round lots,
but with jobbing prices as high as "a 75l15 25
for the best.
CoRN-Unchanged. On the spot there were
sales of steamer yellow at 53c. The Quotations
are at: High mixed, SIC; steamer yellow, 530
j3L2c; steamer mixed, jZ12 l153c; no grade 5l6Q
&c.
BEEF Firm. Prime steers. 7a716c; good
steers o614gsl9e; hght 51aaSe extra heavy
Sc; heavy torres, 416Q434c; light, BE tt4c; backs
54I516c; rattles. 3tG4c: cnacks, 3GJc; rounds, 5:
&c; Pumps, l0lzc; runlps ana Ioins, ga l3c;
short ribs, SGDllc; ioins :00I5c.
MUTroNS AND LAMBS-In good request with
the market firm VeaIs, however, were in full
supply, and prices are easy: Fancy spring
lambs. Sj61l0 each; choice fall laIubs, IOlHnI2c:
common to good, SQy15c Chicago muLtons
and yearlings, 9GlO12c; cnOice heavy Bright
Ons, 9GlO12c; choice eastern veal, 9lglOc; com
mon TO good, 5tlSc; choice Brightons. lUlllIc
BUrTER-tirm, with the quotations at:
Western extra creamery, 22dZjc: fancy we'll
known higher; flrsts and extra flrsts igd2lc.
imitation creamery, 1913 choice factory Ii
lgi9c: northern Creamery, choice, 221alg22a}1sc;
ern creamery. good TO choice, 2lG%2c; jobbing
prices lQ12C higher.
CHEEsE-Steady, with the market quoted at:
Northern full cream and twins, l215lJl3c; spe-
tial mixed, 100 i33c; lair to good, 9lgllc west
ern choice, ll9lZc; fair to good, 9Gl0c; sage
l3G13l3
EGGs-Steady at l4lzc for western extras.
There were no New York reports, and hence
this market steady.
TOES--lnere Is something of q local de-
mand, with the receipts smaller: Vermont
northern New Hampshire and New York bur
banks and white stars 43N45c u bushel: rose
E}145c; hebrons, 43lD40c; Dakota reds S}d35c;
Houlton hebronS, 5Jc; ArOostook hebrons 49,
45c: rose, 5bG15c. Sweet potatoes are quoted
at 81 10 = y bbl for Jersey double heads.
APPLES-Doing little better cooler
weather and n rather better demand: Bald
wins, S2G2 70; fancy, 81 80; greetings, 81 500
| -; MOL BlIiwinS and greetings, SlQl p
rllssets Sl32 %: Tolman sweets, 81 75Q12; COM 4;
won aIpies, SItgI -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

OUR BEET SUGAR INDUsTRY.-As
will be remembered by many, fac
tory was established many years
ago at Portland, Me-, but after sew
eral years was torn down and re-
moved to California. Not till four
years ago could the industry be said
to have gained a fair foothold in
this country. Since that time the
way has been plain and the manu-
facture of sugar from the beet is
making great strides, as seen by
reference to the amounts of this kind
of sugar produced in the last few
years. In 1887 the total production
amounted to 100000 pounds. In
1888 the amount was 100000, a
gain of 80 per cent. in one year. In
1889 the production had increased
to 5000, 1000. In 1890 the yield was
5000, 900 pounds, and three facto-
tories were in operation, two in Cali
fornia and one in Nebraska. Since
last year the number of factories has
been doubled, and the yield of beet
sugar this year will be in the neigh
borhood of 25,OOO,OOO, pounds
more than three times what it was
last year. Thus it will be seen that
the yield for this year is 62k times
greater than that of five years ago.
There are no indications that the
limit of progress in this line has been
reached
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
The FOLLOWING is A DESCRIPTION OF THE DIFFERENT
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE OFFERED
One 5o-Acre Farm.

One 5o-Acre Farm, with Dwelling House. a4x34 ELL Sxa4
Barn. all fair condition and well supplied with good running
North Hyde Park and Eden within of schoohoue with
~ miles from Hyde Park Village where located the County
Station Bank Creamery Steam Lumber Mills Etc, Etc 1t five miles
from Johnson 81 miles from North Hyde Park and five miles from Nor
e Price, $500 5000 down. secured and $50 for the
next then until the balance paid with the
ton to the purchaser to pay before If desired
One 15-Acre Farrn-To of
smaller the above named will will sell the buildings
above described together with land the
balance of the land This excellent opportunity wanting
home with small land attached 1t has been occupied the
by who has family of children whom has found
employment my hide house. which, giving employment does
he desires days of time during the good
TERMS down. secured then until
paid for Payments be made before the option of the
chaser
One e3Aere Farm adjoining the farms above described Fair
Barn. Soil and in high cultivation Has small
pie Orchard also fine Sugar Orchard and wood lot containing about
with good Sugar House. sapbucke holders
etc, Price, including TOOLS Terms down
secured balance $50 payable before the option
the purchaser
One 5-Acre Lot situated above described Price,
Terms down secured balance $40 though maybe
paid before desired.
One s-Acre Lot Price, sI2s Terms,
down secured then So May be paid before
One 7o-Aere Sugar Place. Wood Lot and Pasture well
waeed well fenced and of the best situated
the Hyde Orchard
with rstclass outfit for sugamakn consisting Sugar House.
Bellows Falls Evaporation Tin Buckets storage tubs Draw
purchaser may Price, with Sugar Utensils complete $500
down secured balance $50 year. payable before the
ton of the purchaser
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
E.,a,s Of MARY r. Dodge.


LICkhhE y" 800 "a . "a
state OF NoIi' i1eii nj Hyde Park. within aiiu
Probate So 4ltri.t IN tbe i4th day Of April n
ID. 1892. misunderstanding Of the estate OF
B. +; p1ndge' late OF Nc. Calmi Texas; a.
ceased makes application a @aa 10 e. tate q SAD
license 70 ssh tn,e 40 wit House and Lvt ~
SS Village OF hyde Park W. may lie b
The sale is necessary that w i.,,an and ts the
transieIte1 . ~ ~ ~ aid deceased. Wherenpon "
s ordered BY said Court isa, ' ts 5l hsd al
be releTrea W ~, in aid Hyde Park. on tne
ets d dsy Of Nav A. d. R for hearing 5nd 1g
eision thereon aud z = igTIsrh eresi 5y pub
AZ persons ,,otice al said application and order
thereon. three weeks successiyeli ~ tn1 f ii,ae
ASp CITIZEN, printed a. Moriis1i,s ~, g1 ,.y nav
snnear nj said time and place. anu 'heS '''
cause object thereto. -.
by 'ho NFDWiN a. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

AS the fishing season will soon
commence we give a synopsis of the
fishing laws: The open season for
trout and salmon commences May l =,
and closes Sept. LIST. for bass, pike,
plckerel &c, June LIST and closes Feb.
Ist Trout less than six inches long
must be Immediately returned to the
water whence taken. The penalty
for each infraction Of the above laws
is SO. Nets and set lines are not to
be used, penalty from 500 to 800.
Gunpowder or other explosives not
to be used in destroying fish, penalty
from $25 to $75 and imprisonment
not to exceed 90 days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

10 BE Had FOR AsKING.-The ex-
pertinent station has a large number
OF trees of the most promising varie-
ties OF Russian apples, pears, plums,
and cherries. These trees are four
years old and are standing now in
nursery rows. 1t is proposed to dis
tribute these gratuitously in small
lots to such farmers az are so stu
ated that they can make profitable
use OF them, keep accurate record OF
their growth, hardness and product
lveness and report from time to time
to the station. These trees are ready
now for distribution and those who
would Hko-to receive some of them
shoul@ make application at once to
the experiment station, Burlington,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
STATE NEWS.

The new store of brentwood Bros, at
Gallup's Mills, in Victory, was burned last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v r. Henry of Goulds Mills
celebrated the Goth anniversary of their
HenHf@ ylof Springfield broke his
leg in the I. V. NJ. gymna-
A young son of j. j. Penton, of Rutland
was thrown from q wagon last week, and
striking on post broke his breast bone.
Forty-fire thousand fish were shipped from
the State hatchery at RoXbury last week,
5000 respectively to West Randolph, Rut-
land and Lanesboro.
A 4-vear-old son of John Bashaw, of West
ford. wandered away from home last week.
fell into a culvert and was either drowned or
killed by the fall.
The ktte Horace Sheldon of Rutland made
a will & Aosing of his large estate, some time
prior to his death, but now the heirs are IN
able to tind the document.
A storage shed owned by Hon D. c. Deni-
son, of Royalton, and in which we're q sleigh,
farming implements and 81 bushels of corn,
was burned last week.
Toulouse and hen-house annex on the
place of C. Nj. Lyon, near Montpelier, was
burned a few days ago. Mr.. Lyon lost n
good supply of tools but saved his hens.
nc property VI Tue DIue MounGdln uran-
tie Company at South Ryegate, has been
seld to Alex Cochran of Groton for 50, 100.
The plant cost the company $4,000.
The PF4hibitionists have decided to hold
state cChvention at Rutland some time in
May. t% elect delegates to their national
convention at Cincinnati and to nominate
State Officers.
DR.. Edward H. Ross, son of Chief Justice
Ross, hal decided to return to ST. Johnsbury
to practice his profession. Since he was
graduated at Dartmouth Medical College he
has had thorough training at the hospitals
in Boston and Lowell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
Mathoci1st Confarance.

The Methodist Conference at Mont
pelier last week was well attended
and as usual full of interest. Reports
from the several charges showed
growth and prosperity and that the
denomination is on the gain in the
state. Perhaps the most important
business, aside from the usual rou-
tine, was the effort to consolidate
the four districts into two. Consid
cradle time was given to the discus
sion of this pro and con, but the lay
conference rejected the proposition
by vote of more than two to one.
Bishop Andrews presided and alto
gether the conference was one of the
most interesting ever held. Follow
ing are the appointments
ST. ALBANs DISTRICT
O. M. boutwell,. PRESIDING ELDER, Post
Office st. Adams.
Alburgh, A. b. Enright; Bakersfield and
North Fairfax, G. l.. Story; Binghamville,
supplied by G. h. Duel; Cambridge, q. Fl.
Wright; Colchester, supplied by ]. H. Wills;
Eden, supplied by NJ. r. Chase; Enosburgh
Fails, L. Q. Sherburne; Essex and Jericho,
A. b. Blake; Fairfax, s. S. Brigham Frank
lin, L. H. BARTLETT Georgia and North Fair
fax. j. E. Knapp; Grand isle and South
Hero, supplied by II. r. Edwards; High
gate, supplied Isle La Motto supplied by
]. +. Bowen; Johnson, Hyde Park and
Waterville, supplied by &. J. Newton; Mil
ton, supplied by W. L. Hawk Morrisvie
and Elmore, K. l.. NantOn; North Hero,
George B. Hyde; Richford, j. II. Wallace;
st. Adams, r. l.. Bruce; st. Adams Bay,
supplied by W. ii. Hyde; Sheldon, supplied
by A. b. Briggs; Swanton, j. S. Upper;
Underhl. G.. NJ. Stebbins; West Berkshire.
East and South Franklin, Clark Wedge
worth; West Enosburgh, supplied; West
ford. supplied; Wolcott, S. l.. Hedges.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
A. b. TRUAX, PRESIDING, ELDER, 2. o.
Montpelier
Bnrre, W. s. Smithers; Cabot, J. O. Sher-
burns; Chelsea, II f. Howard Corinth Cor
ner supplied by C. W. Ross; Gaysville and
Bethel Lympus, Silas Fandecar; Granv lie
and Hancock, supplied by n. B. Wheeler;
Groton, W. n. Roberts; Marshiield. supplied
by S. H. Tucker; Middlesex, supplied by NJ
r. Barney; Montpelier, A. !. Hough; More
town and DuXbury, Harvey Webster;
Mortified and Gouldsville, Sylvester Don
aldson: Pittsfield and Stoekbridge, S. c.
W A. Evans; Rochester, W. H. Wright );
Stowe g. A. Emery; South Barre, supplied
by j A. Sherburne; Topsham supplied by
n. NJ. Shaw; Watsfield and Faysron, sup
piled by W. f. Douglass; Warren to be sup
piled; Waterbury, W. K. Davenport; West
Berlin, supplied by J. W. Bemis West Ran
dolph land Bethel Glead, F. W. Hamblin !;
Waits River, East Orange and West Tops
ham. j. T. Baxendale; Wiliamst own and
East Brook1eld. E. E. Reynolds; Worcester,
supplied by NJ. II Ryan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

Paint
Times

Times Mill.
Every honest painter will tell you
that paint mixed and ground by
machinery is a better paint than can
be made by hand. He will tell Won
that it's easier to put on, and that it
covers a fifth more surface. We tell
you the Chiffon Paints are made with
pure linseed oil, combined with tur-
pentine and turpentine drier, that
all shades go through seven different
mixings and grindings, that they
full measure, that cubic
inch of Chiffon Paint will cover a
square foot of surface with two coats
and that our Paints will not chalk,
crack, peel or blister if properly put
on. We have color card for you
Chiffon Paint Co., Boston or New York. !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
SENATOR MoRRu1,o R,prunAv

SENATOR MoRRILL's BIRTHDAY
Elghty,two, and an active, honored
ana a influential Senator of the United
states, The public to-day congrat-
9lates Mr.. Morrill,, both on his birth
Jay anniversary and on his restora-
oion TO health from a long, painful
ana dangerous illness. The Vermont
ts has very many friends at
the capSpl, where he has resided for
I more IMAM the period of an ordinary
e-1lrne, and which he has befriended
always in the spirit and with the
force of an American statesman.
May the distinguished Vermont Sen
a!or i've, many years more to serve
ms people Rnd adorn the annals OF
Ihe republic, -Washington Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

One of the Congressional districts
in the Democratic gerrymander of
New York, the Twenty-second, is $50
miles wide, and its extremities are
separated by the Adirondack wilder
ness. But the New York Democrats
do not mean to let thing like the
Adirondack wilderness be an obstacle
when they have political scheme to
carry through
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

You should use DR.. David Kennedy IS Fayorite
Remedy to purify your blood Few people
estimate the Importance of keeping the blood
in pure condition. This medicine when
fairly tried eKpels every trace of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and Eczema from the system.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me
of diseased ankle bone" Mrs. Belinda
Hodson, Haverhill, N. H.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

The selection of Hon. I'll. II. Pow
ers us chairman of the delegation to
Minneapolis reflects great credit on
the Montpelier convention. The
Judge is an able speaker, has wide
acquaintance, and with the strong
delegation Vermont sends along with
him, will, like the delegation of 1888,
make Vermont a prominent factor
in the great gathering, The delega-
ton go unpledged, but it can be de-
pended upon to use its best efforts
for Vermont and the Republican
party.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
AT RUTLAND.
A Promising AImont Stallion,

.Almont Eagle was by far the best
bred son of Almont that ever stood
in New England. His dam, Mag
Ferguson, was an elegant animal
She was by Mambrino Chief, and her
dam was a daughter of the greet
four-mile race horse Grey Eagle.
Mag Ferguson produced the game
race trotter Piedmont (2.17A), the
fastest stallion by the great Almont
Piedmont was full brother to Almont
Eagle (2.27). A daughter of Mag
Ferguson produced John F. Phelps,
ir.. 1926. Three of Mag Ferguson's
sons have already sired $50 trot-
ters. A strain of this great brood
mare adds to the value of any pedi-
gree. Almont Eagle is sure to be
heard from in time T. w. Utton.
OF Morrisville, Vt, mas Cherokee
Chief, one of Almont Eagles best
sons, and will stand him for stock
purposes. A cross of Mag Ferguson
can be obtained through him. So
can the highly-prized Knox strain.
American Horse Breeder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. April 21.1S92.
L. H. LEWIS, EDITOR.

The st. Adams Daily Messenger in
it's report of the State Convention at
Montpelier last Wednesday "got
there in great shape Besides giving
a report of the proceedings of the
convention it gave Speaker Reeds
speech in full in it's four O'Clock edi-
ton, the same day of the convention,
several hours before any ofthe other
dailies were issued. 1t was an excel
lent stroke of newspaper enterprise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
Thirty Years of Kansas.
From the Topeka Capital

Calamity bowlers who make it q
business 10 mourn over the decreas-
ing prosperity of the state should
study the figures of assessed valua-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

Almont Eagle, 2.27, recently sold,
is a full brother to the great race
horse Piedmont, 2.17H, and the sire
of the standardized stallion Chero-
okee Chief 1858, which is in the stud
this season at Morrisville, Vt. The
dam of Cherokee Chief was a mare
by Landseer (sire of Khedive, 2.26h,
and of the dam of Allison, 2.24k,)
while Cherokee himself is the sire of
Bud AlmOnt, winner of the two-ypar-
old stake at the Eastern Vermont
Breeders meeting last year. His
book is now open.-Mirror and
Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

DI.rrfct Of Lam0iiie.
r"ti further notice Probate H Io@. IN hyde f
District viii Be held % l6s eS Sgpima dnday. wedaes
Park IN said District, o I'M. 10 " M. aud from
aay a"H M Guardian accounts t PREVIOUS T S ar
lied at such times az are r 9SSS ana Admin
rangement; All Le aied IN tho Probate oi l,,
, Sben Application is made for notice % '''
tlement thereof Edwin c. WHITE. Judge.
Uypr PARK. VT, July u, le'i'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

Remember 81 80 pays for the Bos-
ton Weekly Journal and this paper
one year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
THE MARKETS,
Doings at Brighton and Watertown for
the Week Ending April Is.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET

OIL
Prices of northern and eastern beef cattle
. b dressed weight which include, beef hides
and tallow: Choice G34G7c u ID; first quality
6g672c: second quality 4G412c; third quality
3131ac; poorer grades of coarse oxen, cows
bulls, stays, etc, 2l4GDjc u 10.
HID 's-Brighton hides, 6lt615c AZ b: Brighton
tallow, 4g41Ec: country hides. 5166l6c: country
talIow, 212G3c; lamb skins, Sl1lL5O each; extra
heavy wool skins, Sl.%50I.i5 each: calf skins.
.Og9Oc each; COW hides, 4c q 70; dairy SKINS,
40CG5Uc each; bull hides 4c u q.
Mich cows and springers-There was light
supply, dull call and drovers sent stock 10
barns, TO have them in good condition
Veal calves-rhe receipts for the day figure
up total OF 1876 head, agaiest Us. one week
ago. The demand was all the selling interest
as last week.
Sheep and lambs-The demand was quiet,
ana ten minutes after trains arrived a clear
ance Was affected AMI at former prices.
Swine--Ghe arrivals from the west were
connned wholly to home slaughterers, and
were tIken directly from the cars to the
Sla0ubtep
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

, S1S % &AV1V ~ LIS "HJ III
buildings; House, one-story, with F
blinds running water at the House an
Barn, 2ox24. Soil good and in high st
pie Orchard; also fine Sugar Orchard
trees, with good Sugar House, 400 tin
etc, etc. Price, including sugar too
secured; balance, $50 per year, pay
the purchaser.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-09
Bayou Chcnc Items.

Mr.. Vim. Is. Jones and family
of Iberia spent Christmas with
their daughter Mrs. Jerome Case
of this place.
Mrs. :. Babers and family spent
Christmas Oh Grand River.
The Christmas ball given at the
residence of Mr. Felix Senica was
enjoyed by all who attended.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the fish Tug, Caren-
Gro, on Thursday night. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mendoza
returned to their home in st. Ma
ry parish after delightful visit
among friends and relations of
this place.
Mr.. Sebastian Smith and wife
are visiting in Plaquemine.
John Ferguson and Tom Ash
ley came home from Franklin on
Monday last.
We wish the Messenger and it's
friends Happy New Year.
Gyp.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-09

SECTION J. BE il resolved Icy the General
Assembly Of the State OF Louisiana two-thirda
of the member elected To each house coucurrins
therein, That artclctwo hundred and twenty.
nine Of the Constitution of eighteen hundred
and seyenty-ninc I've amended and rc-cnacted SO
"a to read as follows. viz:
Article 22g-Thc school funds uf this State
shall consist az: /. Tho proceeds Of taxation
for school purposes IA provided in this Consti-
tuition; .. The interest on the proceeds of all pu.
bile lands heretofore granted by the United
States for the and support of the public
schools: .. OF lands and other property which
may hereafter be- bcqucathc,i, granted or donat
cd 70 t!lo State generally for school purposes
4, All funds or property tothcr than unimprove
lantisl, bequcathcd or granted TO the State. nc
designated Tor other purpose; !. The proceeds
vacant ertater falling under the laws Of tn,
State If Louisiana. The Legislature may apprt
Pirate to the same funds the proceeds. in Who'll
or ia part, OF pu'plic lands not designated 70,
other purpose and snail pruvi,!e that every pa
| ish. Cr every school ward in each parish, ma.
| levy tax for the pubic schuoi therein, whic'
! shall rot exceed five ~ mills or the dollar, IL.
| vote OF, snch tax 10 De- decided by a majority y
| the property tax payers oi elc,, parish. eac
school ward or Municipality III each parish. /
value and ia rurb"r co;inS 1t said election
and al MONEYS 20 collected e. W. expended i
the school ward we're IL, i"L All cie,tions M
der this nc: shall ba orIcred 10y The Police in.
in the parish ia which ti2 j. proposed TO ! ,
/ levied"
SECTION =. Bc il further resolved, That {!
above amendment 10 Grti"io two hundred an
I 4. "a. 81
this State at the next general election Tor the
approval or rejection. and tina; upon all ballot
east III ,ha, election for state parish Office
there shall be printed these words: "Fo
amendment 10 article .19 of -. constitution,
| 'hg;.ins, the amendment t. article 229 OF IN
| Constitution"
Witness my signature and tho seal of the Stt
Of Louisiana 1t the City "f Baton Rogge, th.
a0,h day OF SG;rnl,"r, 1891.
Dec. -. l.. /. MasoN. Secretary of State
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-09
\ Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake
than when they inform patients that
nervous heart troubles come from the
stomach aud are of little consequence.
DIR. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana
specialist, has proven the contrary in
his new book on Heart Diseases" which
may be had free at p. j. Labbe's drug
store who guarantees and recommends
DR.. Miles unequaled New Heart Cure,
which has the largest sale of any heart
remedy in the world. II cures nervous
and organic heart diseases. short breath,
iluttering, pain or tenderness in the
side. arm OF shoulder. irregular pulse.
fainting.. smothering. dropsy, etc. His
Restorative Neryine cures headache, fits.
exc.