davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-04
Y.M.o. A. ANNuAL MEETING.
A Elmo Address Was Delivered by ID
Felix.

Felix.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton held it's annual meeting last night
in the First Baptist Church. The exer'
cises were very interesting. Ono OF the
leading features was the singing of Mrs.
Porter. and the rendition of Come,
Holy Spirit" by Mrs. Porter Mrs. Hines
Mr.. Jenkins and Mr.. Watts.
The report of the general secretary
was read by Mr.. Johnson and showed
that the work was in good condition
During the year 33, 200 visits were made
to the rooms.
The following gentlemen were elected
as mem bers of the board of directors for
tho coming year: Messrs. Jno. w.
Woods, w. S. McClanahan, II. V. Line
back, C. NJ. Stonsifer, VIM. q. Evans, j..
Il. Fishburnc, ,Ino. III. Wright, W. S.
Gooch, j. l. Daddon. L. e. Davis, Jr.,
w. L. Deaton and j. Il. Bringman.
DR.. j. S. Felix. tho pastor of the FRS
Baptist Church of Lynchburg, was then
introduced and delivered an address on
Helps to Victory" He held the closet
attention of his hearers from the begin
ming to the end of the address, which
was filled with practical common sense.
The address made a fine impression
and should have been heard by Il packed
house.
His text was, $50 run that ye may
obtain" and the points made were that
men must first of all depend upon God
and in addition to this rely upon self
and upon good people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-04

Advertising rates made known on appiica'
ton.
Items OF news, communications. ETC., should
be addressed to the Editor of The TIMES.
Remittapces by cxpress moncy-Ordcr, regis.
tered letter check, or draft, should DO addressed
and made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-04
wreck on the Norfolk and western

Wreck on the Norfolk and Western.
The engine of tho second section of
train No. 76 ran into the cabin car on
the first section of train No. 76, near
Simmons tank, on the Lynchburg divi-
sion of the Norfolk and Western, Thurs
day night. The pilot OF the engine was
knocked off and the cabin car compile tely
wrecked, together with loaded coal
car. The engineer of the second engine
had his shoulder badly dislocated while
the fireman escaped without injury.
Tho wreck was cleared by 1880 that
niuht
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-04

TuB TIMES is delivered in Roanoke Salcmand
Yinton every morning by carriers for 50 cents per
saQnth,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-04
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1874.

All papers sent out Of the city must be paid for
Invariably i'll advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
FEDERATED TRADES MEETING.


There was a meeting o. the Federated
Trades lasi evening. FrcaiIont Grimes
oocuSiod the chair. After She usual
preliminary business hnI been uis.
posed Vi, Tive afbitr don committee io.
ported that they were siill at work
trying to settle tho differences between
the plumbers and ,heif employers and
things were IN better share.
X. a. Becker was appointed 10 an y
vacancy on the arbitration committee,
vice =. n. Barnes.
A communication from the Amsri
can Federation 81 Labor ordcfingu boy
colt Ola cig1fs manufactured by y. OF
terherg Brothers OF Sew Yor, was 10.
ccivcd. The brands that come under
tue tan sru Tau-iPs Punch, Be,t, Del
mrnir1s ana Guarantee, Hazel kifkv,
1865, Sew York rerecios, o. b. Suug'
piet, Gran GO1n, llrngeL EsmeralIu,
Galaxy. Tho commute alton was ems
dofecd.
The scale Of prices ~ the bakers was
referred to the Arbitration committee.
Tho Labor bay committee reported
progress and that there was every ir'
d,cstiou Of large celebration on that
day.
STATE or TRADE.
Carpenter Fair.
piumtets -StlllUu strike.
typographical Uniou--Fair.
Brewsfs--Aii working.
ptintcr--Imuroving some.
Retail Clotks-Dull.
Bafbors-All working; more men
needed.
Iron MoldcTs--Vcry slach.
international Association Of Machin.
ists-Nery slack.
Amalgamated Association Of Car.
peptofs-GO0d.
Cigarmakum--A liltlo slack on no.
count OF Imported scab cignm without
the union label, aud request for al
union mon to watch for the label
when the tuy cigars.
Bakers--Faii; TWO men not work
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Personal.

Henry Adam Ncphi is at the white
House,
II. Harris, New York, is at the Knuts-
| ford.
j. r. Donahonc, Mammoth, is at tho
Continental.
Charles SANDY, Newark, o., is at the
| Tomplo.on.
600. y. Holland, OF Chicago, is at tho
! Cullen.
l.. NJ. and p. W. Kuhns, Omaha are at
the Walker.
Charlie. IT, Peck and wife, OF Chicago,
are ut the Cullen
W. NJ. nimmick, san Francisco, Is at
! the Kuutstord
II. T.. Hall, Douyor, Is registered Mt tho
/ KuutsiOrd.
otto rolwlg, Baltimore, Me, IL stop
| ping nj tho Walker.
c. Woolcott aud wife, Cheyenne, are at
| tho Continental.
Mrs. Lynch Butte, In In the city and q
! guest ofIhn Cullen.
T.. II. $ ophonson oi II. Louis. is re-
gistcred ut The Walker.
&. II. Dale, Bu2zard's Bay, II rogis,or-
| ed at tho Continental.
Albert r.. Jones, OF Buffalo, y. Y, lisa
| guest " the Cullen.
/ James A. Malone, vito and ohildron
are guests ut the Cullen.
, G.. Mnrshall Lincoln ~ Kansas, l. re-
| gly.grod At the White House.
". NJ. Wayman and wife, Uintah
| Agency, arc guests al the Continental.
Miss Nrllio Dalton of Bloomington, H.,
| * visiting Mrs. A. g. Ewing.
Mrs. McChrys,nl, Eureka, IL ia tho
city, stopping 81 the Continental.
". c. Crum and Kate J.. Crum OF Mon
tana are registered Mt The Cullen.
5. G. Irving and s. W. Wllllar, san
| Francisco, are Saying ~ the knut,ford
Coart Boyd aud W. H. Summons,
sioux City, la, are guests OF the knuls
ford.
&c. Southern and r, Il. Wood nrC
among the Chicago pooplo NJ the knWs-
ford.
Adolph Kuhn, Annie ltuhal,nd Cathe.
rino Kuhn OF Chicago arc guests oil th,
Walker.
Il. L. Bonn'moot and family door
Creek are in the city, tho guests Of Tho
Continental
Iamea Blair Dunn, assistant business
manager Ut the Boston Duiy Irgrgdr Ia
In salt Lake.
Among the Now Workers 10 tho Euuts
ford nro Daniel Frey, Henry White ane
Hugh MoGu.re.
David Wost and u. O. Frank lin mt
wife, VI ouray,aru nmoay Iho Co.oradw
~ he White.
l.. 4. Curtis and wife and l.. u. Curii
aud wife, South port, Conn, are Registered
10 the rcmpioton.
Mrs. George Hard aud daughter, Ny
ack, ". ", arc staying 30 tho Pomploloi
during their visit 10 Iion.
G. NJ. Soley and Goorg Pierce OF Waco
Tex, nra spending Tow DAYS In Zion
They are NJ tno Walker
The Walker ls entertaining Mr.. an
MIR GOorgi srhn cider, Mr., and Mrs. e
A. Koplor Mr. and Mrs, l.. IL, Nouhgms
party ~ Texas tourists,
j. H. Crawford, W. II. Hubbard, J. g
Wilson, G. j. Lewis and Charles Sa'hy
party ~ tourists from FLINT, Mich, Ar
gucsls OF the Tcmplcton.
G. T.. Brown, Miss Mabel Brown, Mis-
Louise Squirgs, Mrs, q, y. clayton Un'
Master Harvey CLAYTON, Omaha, arc
party of prominent Nebraska people q
| tho kuutsiord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

IN tho Probate Court OF The County ~ salt
Lase, Territory ct Utah
in the matter ~ the estate aud guardian.
thipof iior &c =. Oilctt Minor.
order a. slow cause why order W sale 81
Real IatAtC fluuli Boo made,
ITLEsTiA a. CiLLE1T TliE GUARDIAN
~ pI tho ptrtun aud cstAto VI Horace D..
ni!lttt, Minor, having FLED hcrp .i'son lCfCin
4dly verified, praying Tor M ufdtH Ytalle u The
real estate 81 sam mihor, fuf zoe purposes
thvr,iu H't forth, u b. hcrgnl ordered ihlt tho
LUNt No Mn ~ the ward aud 80 persons in
tCfrHio1 Ia the rsfnto ~ aail minor, appear
before the said Probate Court on tuesday.
ne % day ~ Aurust, lew. o. l1o'clugk in
thu forenoon ~ SAID DAY, 90 the Court Room
" HhiI Probate Court, NJ ltu County Court
lluufc, loo the city nud county " salt ihso.
ibh ltul1'y, ~ show cauHU Nhy lu ori.f
SHOULD uu. be- gfAuiud o. inU enid guardian, tl
ut'l 90 much ~ the seal estate ~ tt0 sAId
minor No private faie 10 shhll ue necessary.
Aui iaHt copy Of ihis order hr published
ut IrHHf four furlUfuINu WnrEH ir tlv utHNutr
EvtsiNu MINIS. a newspaper printed aut uuJ.
lrhvl in fHid city ami county.
g. W. UAErCu.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

In Probate Court 'u ana flr Sale Lake
C0uuts, Tculnr UI Utah
in no master Of the IstAio " Jonathan
Wcfieunua, deceased
NOTICE rs uEUEBr GIVEN THAT
~ Eugahrih Wcatrtmau, OAv.uifiy ut tho
tIt sHtate Of Jonah IN Mtftrfm1H. deceased,
lHs rendered tor Hf tilrwtrt. Hnl nlfd on said
Court. Dor hnal account Uf her rehabilitation
ui fhii estate hnd petition fUf lHAl ilttuhutDn
% thU flsituU Of fhid estate among tnp prtsuna
UHNtlrd thereto. and that 2 HuraiaY The M
'sg OF AuruHt a. 10 i-ii, NJ d. u'cl0ct %, w., o.
Tue Court Room OF said Court be- the County
Cont iuuft. salt iakp CITY AND County, Utah
Territory. iHt been dulN appointed Uy tUu
judge N said court. Tor the sottlcucntur said
account aud hearing san petition tor distllu
COOS. at Witch time and pIar" HuU uHrfln inter.
tHIrt Ir HaIf estate may HUUHHH nNI fNHW
ctuac. Il any thorc be-, why saIi lrruunt should
Doc be- settled and approved and fuaI i.s,ulu.
ton u.ldc ns prayed iur.
bAtld August D. 1871.
Ci0r ~ The Probate Court
ny CAustHS nnuwrL, Ju, ucpufy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

f'Lt/ AHEfn 4. gEES, IilE ADMtN1st
~ ifaifiN " The cftAlo ~ jGnn hCrs. de-
cfas.I having Mod her petition herein, duly
verified PRAYING Tor nn order ut sale VI tho
real rsihie % taiu dccedurt, f1r tIu puffHse
herein cot forth. % 3D. Therefore OrdUrrI Dr. The
JufFr of sait Court tha' 40 rou0ns Interested
lH the fafHtH 90 sail DECEASED apuauri tfura mo
slId probate court ou TugFdsy, iho sUth fayof
AUGUST. itgl NJ 10 O'Clock in Che forenoon
90 sui day. at the Court Room NJ said Probate
Count ut thn County tuur iluuas. iu tho city
and Cnuntv ~ salt lake, tiah TrfrIi0ry 10 shaa
truln why nn order should mot be- gflutfd to
che AID hfuinAtratriN, W sUll a' much uf the
fUll estate OF the tail dccoasCd 90 public or
rutatn fsts as shall he necessary, and that
eury ~ THE order shall hr rnll'sHrf No least
fHHf auetesaIvc wuCks iu ihC urstNrT Gyfv.
INu NrwF. o. uewspapof printed aud Published
.h fu.d Cu. and County.
bultdJrly Qlh. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the rrobnte Court M and FOR salt tAks
County, TcfritorT of Utah
In fbc matter Of tho Eat4io VI John Tess.
Deceased

orte, o., show Cause Ny order of galoofR real
r.ilie lhnnIh BOT b. mada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT.


Below ~ the score Of the sal! Lake
Gun club made at the meeting ycsier'
day evening:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Or. Geo. 1. Booth :l :. & 4; !:

'alt Lake CITY. once and Nesidouco3 iaiIN
Fir.t North street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
WONDERLAND.

The numerous patrons Of this pleas
lis resort will ba pleased 10 learn that
uettaton opens there sgain on Thur.
aYi September LIST, with one Of the
Mongtst lists Of Attractions yet pre-.
AIed by tho local management. We
We told that MIR. Day has spaiei
shher palms nor expenses 10 make
Wonderland an attractive place, and
Mere can be no doubt OF his success, Ia
view oi what was offered lhepublic dur.
20 mo pas Seasons. The programme,
shich will DO found In another place
ume paper, includes Mics Ida Fuller
aue other carefully selected artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

The directors OF the Utah Normal
College and Conservatory OF Music
announce tho opening OF the fail sea'
ton with a series Of three lectures by
NJ Edward Russell, to begin at the
Conservatory rooms, Postoi'lce build
inR, on Monday, Tuesday aud Wodnes.
dsy next The eublects Of the lectures
are "fhe Teachings OF Dulsartr,"
Dress" and "HOme Decoration"
At Russell In recognized M clever
man, a brilliant artist anu u delightful
thlefthiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

IN tho Probate Court or tho County u salt
IAse, Territory OF tab.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
cUTrINe OFF TIE BLOOMS.

The old fancy that cutting off the
blooms of potatoes will increase the
weight and quality of the tubers seems
TO have broken out afresh. but careful
experiments made in England aud Swift
zerland disprove this. The theory was
given to the world by a German ex.
perimenter, who published the results of
q series of experiments which showed
chat a considerable gain in the weight
and quality OF the tubers resulted in
cutting off the blooms.
An account of a series of experim euts
made by an intelligent Englishman seem
TO be so thorough that il is worth while
TO give his results. His experiments ex-
tended over a period of three seasons,
With but n variety, Paterson's Vic.
toria potaso, a profuse bloomer, and at
that time ~in.general cultivation in Eng
iand. Ia no single year was there any
difference in the quality and weight of
the potato, and the average results
showed that there was no gain derivable
from this operation.
Thorough experiments were made in
Switzerland to test the truth of this
theory. The many varieties Of potatoes
grown in that country were subjected to
the experiment. The test wa carried
tdlUugh several seasons In order to make
the result more accurate. At the close
Of the experiments the conclusion
reached did not corroborate the theory
advanced by the German experimental.
The Englishman, after reviewing the
experiments made in Switzerland and
those by himself, draws this conclusion
stThis system, therefore, is of no use t.
us while we have our present varieties o.
potstoes, no matter what it may be else
where, and If properly tested it will in
ell probabilities be found TO be of little
value anywhere. American Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
Long Distance Ocean Towing.

The subject OF long distance ocean
towing has been receiving much consid-
Grafton at the hands Of American ship
owners. a proposal has already been
made to employ Theoretically sealed steel
barges for ocean transportation, these
barges being towed by specially designed
tugs and towing apparatus. Its believed
By many shipowners IN this country tnas
we are nearing the time when the toW.
inc steamship will be largely employed
to drag freight barges across the Attan-
tic. The possibilities in this direction
have been suggestiyeIy indicated by some
noteworthy feats of towing done recent.
" by the United Stages tug steamer sat
urn. which is about 1900 tons, n Is
fitted with very powerful engines. q
chief difficulty in ocean towing u tne
failure of the tow rope or steel haWsef
or its fastenings. Neither manila rope
nor steel wire rope can withstand tne
sudden strain caused by the motion OF
the toWboat and her consort IN q neayy
seaway. the great want being elasticity,
TO overcome this difficulty the Saturn
has beon fitted with a towing apparatus
invented by an American engineer: IL
i ! balancing cable drum, which IS SO
aeared up that the normal pressure OF
the engine cylinders, situated on either
aide Of the drum, will balance the nor
mai strain on the cable or haWser; but
# The strain on the hawser is increased,
-- ,avoIves Aft and the hawser
navs oft, running in again when the
strain ID relieyed.-New Orleans Flca'
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
REMrNpERs.

Two beeves can never be made fat on
! pasture that has only grass enough for
one.
TO keep the poultry free from vermin,
their quarters must DO kept absolutely
clean.
Do not expect to sell butter at top
price to private customers unless it is top
quality.
The only way TO grow heavier crops
each year is to make the land continually
richer.
Few farmers are so situated that they
can afford to keep Q CIV merely to raise
her calf.
The best way e. keep up with agri-
cultural progress IS TO take q live agri-
cultural journal.
70 determine whether green soiiing
really pays, let Us suggest that you Try
Il toT yourself.
Il tobacco is to be made q paying crop
4 must be given the very best land on
The Farm.
You can never grade up yourstock IN
81 you begin to use better animals Tor
breeding.
The fastest way to make money in the
dairy = 70 keep always wedding ous tie
peor COWS.
ahs only way TO free the farm from
xesds y 10 cut them always before they
EotO seed.
1he best success with sheep Is attained
eni5 BIZ those who believe in both
Htoa sud mutton.
Hsock that il continually tempted by
4eak fences should not be blamed Tor
escsEniag hreachy.
eweat potatoes cannot Be kept through
sea winter unless youhandle them gently
shea harvesting.
ne tarm will never give you con-
H'sse satisfaction SO long as you have 10
eax ikait from your nsighbor.
sss Mssas hare ~possessIQn of ths
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
THE COW STALL.

The COW stall is having much atten.
tion aud ingenuity lavished upon it, but
The horse worries along with the most
objectionable kind of Imprisonment in
the narrow quarters where he is fastened
IN d painful mfsnner. A few days ago>a
stable was burned, and a valuable morse
was slowly roasted to death, because
held by a chain that could not be
goosened or cut. Imprisonment in chains
i a refinement of cruelty awarded to
.irates and the most atrocious criminals /;
and this because of the extreme torment
Of ii. It breaks the heart Of a sagaeioas
horse and is the cause Of those unavail
inn protests, the constant kicking and
pawing-eloquent remonstraucs against
the cruelty.-Chicago Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

pea snls fall you can hardly expect a
gooo strawberry crop next spring.
III the s'fYst-class farmer would
maintain his rank he must keep on
studying and learning all the time.
II you expect the boy to love the farm
you must permit him to get some enjoy
ment from it as he goes along.
Something new must be planted every
week if we wish to maintain a good gar.
den throughout the season.
The wrong way to make money from
hogs is by beginning to feed them only
"when big enough to feed off,"
You can keep up with the work
on the fa1s' if you ever put off until to-
morrow what can be done to-day
American Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
rae FARM AND q D
aAL1owAY AND ANGUS CATTLE.

, There is considerable difference be.
tween Galloway and Angus cattle,
sItboueh both are black and hornless.
The former belong to the west coast OF
scotland. the latter to the east coast and
M ueiehborhood of the city of Aber-
deem. whence they are called sometimes
Aberdeen or Aberdeen-Angus cattle.
these are finer in form and hair than
lie G~alloways, which have long, silky
hair and a stouter build. Both are good
Reeves. but the Angus are the better
mixers and give exceedingly rich milk.
American Dalryman.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
Flimsy Structures and Earthquakes.

Careful studies made of the results OF
the big earthquake of last April in
Sacramento Valley of California demon
strate clearly that the buildings which
had deep and firm foundations were IN
injured while those adjoining which had
shallow foundations were totally
wrecked. Bricks taken from scores OF
shattered houses showed that they were
laid dry with mortar that contained q
very small percentage OF cement tosand.
New York Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
An ELECTRICAL Wagon.

One of the interesting sights in the
streets of Chicago a few days ago was a
park wagon running without horses.
The wagon was equipped by the Presi-
dent of the American Battery Company
with the recent invention of n William
Morrison, of Des Moiues. 1t was U by
& three-horse power motor and a twenty
four-cell storage battery. The wagon can
run many miles without ~recharging the
battery, can make ten miles an hour and
can climb n grade in Chicago.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
SOWING RYE.

Rye is a crop easily raised and is SUBJ
isct to fewer casualties than wheat and
crows freely on soils thai will not
produce remunerative crops of other
grains. 1t may often be proitably sown
Ia the fall on light soils as a kind OF
supplementary crop which may be used
for winter pasture when the ground is
frozen, and also be cut for solling in
early spring, when the green stubble
can be turned under as a fertilizer for a
coming crop. On ground well adapted
to the culture of the sweet potato rye is
40 excellent crop to precede it, and,
whether pastured or cut for soiling, the
remains Of the rye when plowed under
will be Of considerable benefit to the
root crop. Then, il equal care is taken
to turn under the sweet potato vines
after the harvesting, successive crops
may be raised with but little ~fertilizing
material other than what is furnished by
the rye and the potato vines. The
latter contain much fertilizing matter,
which, if all saved, will go agood ways
toward making up for what is carried off
in the tubers. The trouble in such cases
often is that the rye is SO promising in
its appearance in the spring that the in
ducement to keep it a few weeks longer
for the grain and straw is too strong to
permit of its being plowed under for
green manure. While the amount of
fertility derived from the green rye
would not be large, the cost of the seed
would be small, and the seeding would
be- done at a time when farm work is
not pressing 1t would therefore seem
that such a use of land at a season when
it would otherwise be unemployed might
often be adYisable.--N York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
Tie Regal Looking King snaks.

The king snake, properly known q
the chain snake, is Of the family
ophibolus getulas. II is perfectly harm-
less, and IL one of the most beautiful, as
il is one of the most common OF SCR
penis. Its immense black body is n
mented BY a series of narrow white
rings, from the arrangement of which it
has received Its name. The name
sskiDg' Is applied ia It by the negroes,
who assert that ii exercises domination
oyer the other reptiles, and can meet and
overcome the deadly RATHER. Its dict 10
ordinarily made mp Of lizards, small
birds, mice, etc.-Datruit Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
August, !,
Flower"

have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatlous
trouble-J, B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. | had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, Pm. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. l have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it curedme, 1t is the
best seller / ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
plsasant remedy, Syrup of Fig, has a perma-
nently beneficial effect on the human system
while the cheap vegetable extracts ana min
eral solutions, usually sold as medicines. are
permanently injurious. Being well Informed
Won win use the true remedy only. Nanufac-
tureA NV the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

II youY Back Aches, or you are all worn out
rood for nothing. 1t is general debility.
Browns iron Bitters VIII cure you, make. you
strong, cleanse your LIVER, and give p good %
netafe-tones the nerves
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

S.. K. Coburn, Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes: Il
find Halls Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy"
Druggists sell ii, 75c.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

Converter MEN in the iron aad steel
mills of Pennsylvania are paid S4.50 to $3.50
per day
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

1t doesn't take a bit Of meauness out
of a rascal to polish him.-Ram's Horu.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

THE Knights OF Laoor have at presen
about 1901 ne nhers N West Virsinia.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

Our OLD Reliable cures weak or
Unframed eyes, or granulated lids without pain.
Is cents. JOHN r. DrKEY Drug Co, Rrjst |, Va.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

NORTHERN Mexico is again confronted by
a total r failure.