davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

]. Frederick Tams and A. Cass Garfield Of the
gatts Committee H Maitland Kersey. and F.
n. Cronise. In addition to the above, any
number Of yacht designers took look at the
low. William Gardner. j. Beaver Webb. who
designed the Genesta and Galatea. W. p. Ste
phens. Thomas Chaplain Of Bouncer fame.
and John Jacob Aston. who designs electric
launches.
The American CUP defender Vigilant went
Off the ways at Hawkinss yard. City Island.
yesterday morning. after having her Tobin
were then set to work bending her solid boom.
which replaced the new hollow one which was
tried last week. As soon as it was In place
Sound to see how the solid stick worked To,
morrow the old hollow boom; which was used
OF the three Capt Hansen and Mr.. Iselin
decide is the best will be used In Thursdays
race. 1t Is said that the trouble Is not that
any Of the booms are bad. but all seem so good
that they don't know which to choose. On
Wednesday the ViRlant will be towed to Bay
Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

OF the New York Yacht Club. Latham A. Fish
OF the Cup Committee and owner of the
Han. late Of the cup defender C sT A.
Cary Smith. designer OF the Katrina. Lasca.
Ariel, Yampa, and hosts OF other wel-known
American yachts: John Sawyer. who has made
the sails Of all our yachts for the past forty
years. Neils Olsen. superintendent Of the
New York Yacht Club; John L. Brooks, one OF
the Colonia syndicate. and owner OF the Lasca:
J: Rogers Maxwell Of the Emerald. and one Of
the best Of our amateur shippers. Newberry
ID. Thorne. who sails on the Vgilant came
early and stayed late. He whispered con-
fidently as he went away: We will beat her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
THIS CITY'S DAY AT THE FAIR
OCT ef FORMALLY SELECTED IND
COMMITTEES hPPOINIED.

Tho Celebration VIII Cost About SEQ, 900.
and the Money WIN ne Raised By Pop
| uiar observation-disclosures Porter Made
Chairman or the Executive Comusittee.
The committee appointed by Mayor Gilroy
to manage the arrangements for Manhattan
Day at the Worlds Fair met In the Governors
Room at the City Hall yesterday at noon. Be-
sides the city and county officials there were
present Archbishop Corrigan. ex- Mayor Grant,
William c. Whitney, John d. Crlmmins, ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer. Seth Low. and nearly one
hundred others.
The meeting was called to order by the
Mayor. and Willis Holly was made temporary
secretary. The Mayor made u short speech
Then the organization OF the committee was
completed by tho election OF Comptroller My
ers as Treasurer and L V. Skinner as Secre-
tary. The Mayor announced that all the rail-
roads had agreed to carry New Workers to the
Fair and back from Oct. 10 to Oct. "a for SIS
In day conches. Gen. Horace Porter moved
that Oct. 81 be formally selected as Manhattan
Day. This was done. and then he moved that
the names OF the members of the Chicago So
ciety of the Sons OF New York be added to tho
committed This was done also. There was
letter from President Higinbotham OF the Fair
approving the plan for Manhattan day. The
Mayor appointed the following Executive Com
mittee from among the gentlemen present:
1I DshS Fsry ss
S 5oha G.n 6
Sergeant Cram. John p Crmnins. $; V. R Gruge!,
%RodFs TISaakIn xda%. jos Eraa!%. b.nsi
sss cs5at%er 'H ioSl.n Sa" John o v ihma. "
;; ss, SsSIss%' Ns;,,S asSsSs% MILKY:
Ind s's
.on Lsp.nnrd stewart lsdor Stra"s. William sulzer.
pen Evan 's and James R'R 1arn" and .hs
officers of the fuIl committee ex, oiicio.
The Executive Committee went into session
sary sub-committees; Mayor Gllroy moved
the Fair. City Cham beriain O. Don ohSe m owed
eope eW to ns
san to attend the Fair on nd dsy II
carry out suitable plan for the day. The
money will be raised by public subscription.
The committee will meet again tomorrow
Gen. Porter announced his committees late
in the afternoon as follows:
Ms Martin cFgSf Scaa sshS'Sr
ON M9ey SeEssp III on c.s,o,
Samuel W. FAircnid. William suizer. James NJ Var.
, Pnapss IN Brookne Perry Bel
}o$% SR,f l"% s,%mS,. %s 5hsS; SIX Fss
Fred b Tappen Evan S Thomas s"''n' jesse 'e"S"'"
Committee Of Ceremonies John u. v. Arnold, Daniel
on ss
T. Gerry George @; Haven. Woodbury. LanEdon. seth
Esn: k.sl fss sssss sisn;y s"',.! %ssr
Isidor strnus. James W rappin. ''''
COMMITTEE ON AUDIT
J. Sergeant Cram. John J. Gilroy. Jos J. oDonohue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
SAID HIS SOUL WAS SOLD.
Ahearn Accused His VITO OF Selling II q
Tnmmany Hail.

Tnmmany Hail.
Bartholomew Ahearn. 48 years old. Of 210
East Thirty-sixth street. has been threatening
for several DAYS to murder his wife Elizabeth,
for selling his soul to Tammany Hall" Ae
tried In vain to get a warrant for her arrest ON
that charge on Sunday in the Yorkville Police
Court. Yesterday morning he dragged her out
OF bed at 9 o'clock. and with o carving knife
chased her out into the street.
Policeman ONell. who ran UP to Ahearn's
room on the second floor. jerked him back
from tho window sill Just as he was about to
leap into the street Ahearn stripped half the
buttons of the policeman's coat before he
" He tried to get at his wife all the way to the
kill her the first chance he got. Justice
Burke sent him to Bellevue Hospital for ex-
animation as to his sanity.
What" he yelled. Convict me on the
testimony Of that womanl demand trial By
ipry; B9,snsid ti she sold my soul to Tammany
Ahearn broke away from Policeman ONeill
and made dash at his wife. He was seized
scratched ana yelled all the way to his cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
VaIkyrie and Thistle.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Mr McGreRor. the official
timex eeper OF the Clyde Yacht Club. expresses
confidence in the success OF Lord Dunravon's
yacht valkyrie. now at New York preparing T.,
race with the American yacht ViGilant for the
Americas Cup.
Mr. Mc(iregor says that Yalkyrie Is fully
half IN hour faster IN n fifty-mle race than
WAS Thistle the English cutter that was de-
feated for the cup by the American yacht
Volunteer
He declares that no boat afloat can beat VAL
kyTie In turning to windward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

CowEs. Oct 1.-The American yacht Nava-
hoo with Its owner. Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll.
and his wife on board. sailed from this port
to-day ON her return to the United States.
The yacht took her departure at 4:3O this
afternoon. IT Is not Mr.. CARROTS intention 10
proceed direct 10 New York
The Nnvahoe will first go to Madeira; and
will Hfterwarl mako n cruise IN tho West
two months VIII olapse before the Navahoe
gets to Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Inspector seharf to be Investigated.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2.-Secretary Carlisle d.
rected to-day that an Investigation be made by
Treasury special agent OF the complaint OF
Chang All Hung. a Chinese merchant residing
in New York. against Thomas J. Scharf. Chi
nese Inspector OF tho Treasury Department
Mr.. Hung complained that tho inspector called
him a ioafer and her Vie nan.-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Now Koute tor sl.th Ayrnn. Cara.

The Metropolitan Traction Company began
yesterday morning to Iun their cars on from
Sixth avenue at Fifty-ninth street across to
Ninth avenue, then IN Ninth and Amsterdam
avenues to Eighty-flrst street and return. 1t
takes lust iorty-two minutes TO make each
trip. and 1t saves the uptown west-sid resi-
dents the double fares they have paid hitherto
In going by the Broadway cable road and tho
overcrowdsd Boulevard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
CONSERVATIVES WIN EASILY.
THEY SEND A SOLID DRIkGh TON
TO THE NEW YORK SYNOD.


4" IN" va" t"hh sfNoN
n.ry Come, R,foro a.. Nsr VOL, Pee
bytery AND nv it q, Handed over 90 |, Cor.
uaittee-Liber.is Talk OF sharp Practice.
Thu conservative members ~ IN. Nav yorl
presbytery rallied in full force Yesterday at the
fall meeting OF the Presbytery in the Scotch
Church In Fourteenth street. and gave the
liberals n severe drubbinp. They elected n
Moderator and sent solid conservative dele
CATION OF twenty to the Synod which is to
meet this month in Rochester, In addition
Of at to
DIR. William H. Harshaw the Moderator. pre-
that tho nraceedinps xbo,ld h. hormonions
,naS p ,nV '' ii,,,. w % o na.noh'ous.
as soon as opportunity was offered to nominate
DR. Howard DuiI,old for Moderator
@ o sesnasF h "sa Dr. Ssva . elected
which m NJ a the term ono veor insta.d ~, sir
months. DR.. A. D. Alexander the clerk of
on
the time the rule was passed. said he could
tastifv tbot oncn n ,nio ras nn.saJ ~
Ga.rno 49, ,,o,.d t,o. n, m.s.h -.
peOERo AieAbuueT uoNeu tuut Ii. dhTsu6W Do
elected Moderator. Things were getting a bit
interestino. and DR.. Dufy,eld eaid be did not
nv. "nu ~ '"'N ~ NAo INV
The vote for Moderator resulted in 90 for
DR.. Dufleld. 45 for DR.. uarshnw and q scat.
terlng. Commenting on tho election. one of
the liberals said 1t was piece OF sharp prac-
tii g. pua,eld took the chat, md . few min.
utes later d. A. d. Alexander. the clerk. said
he had received from some Of the members Of
nns Of Ghs az the
Prot Brown reviewing the action Of the Cen
eral Assembly in its adjudication Of the case
81 Sy a nh9 rtS o,hers n1a
the day Prof Brown moved that u committee
BallotinK, for Commissioners I, the Synod
that the conseryatives had elected solid
Howard m Duiisd. George (, sterry.
joseph joseph ss%ps X q M ksas.sa.
S SseTss Sison. ''" WaSs, ostssr.
Th O. ra'bis osSis. T. T. G Gswsnd'
Andrew ssiisnd j. Ne%iama
alternates. II wv. was noted that Dr. John MA" Hail
VINO was nominated as Comm issioner. was
not elected,
In the Afternoon session Otokar IJtikel and
Frank Klapus. two students from Union SEM
esre g Br o Roeson obeeted ihe H sed
that the Book OF Discipline required that stu
dents desiring to be placed under the care Of
institutions approyed by the General Assem-
bly. and that the General Assembly had dis.
Approved OF Union Seminary.
Moderator On ffield said the studants yvara
NOT annlvinp Tor inensss bnt oniv 70 he taEan
under the care Of til. Presbyterv. Dr. Hail
said the Presbytery WAS NOT called unon to
give any oninion as to WHARF the st,,Gants
nursued THAR studies Col T. T. Mcr;ook de-
clared that II the Presbyterv tooi the students
under its care It wouid pIace itseif and the
students in a false position. The students
would 90 forward in thar hona ~ heino
iicensed' and the Presbytery would be- morallv
obiieed to license them. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
LIQUOR IN AsBURY PARK.
Bottier barrett Attacked from tho Pulpit
by tho Rev. MT. Colby.

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. Oct. 2.-The pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. the Rev. Francis C.
Colby. caused sensation here last night when
he preached n farewell sermon in closing a
pastorate OF eight years. He said liQuor was
sold In Asbury Park ali last summer. aud that
an attack on Michael Barrett. a bother OF Nep-
tune Township. Of which Asbury Park is a
part saying. among other things:
Ike Barrett will haysi more sins to an
swer for on the day OF judgment than the
greatest iniide the world has ever known"
Barrett threatens to bring suit for DAM
ages for SANDER against Mr.. Colby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Run Over and Killed by His Own Wagon.
James Downey. laborer employed In the
Newark Street Department, while driving .
wagon heavily loaded with stone down Duke
street yesterday morning attempted to jump
off, His foot caught In the whifiletree and he
fell to the ground stunned. The wheels passed
Oyer his body and Killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Robbed Hotel. and Their euests.

CndrleS DrOOnnedu, a young fF0ncnmaHs
has been living about in hotels and boarding
houses for a year. paying his expenses BY
robbing the guests and the hotels. unless
much testimony brought up yesterday in JEFF
ferson Market Court is false. The charge on
which the young man was arrested was that
OF robbing guest at the Hotel France. "a
Macdougal street: whore he has been staying.
against him him came in. N Mr.. de- de Treneasurs.
whose wife keeps a boarding house on
vent from hsrs the
WITH him To e de a na & sh
Of "a Christopher street, boarding house
keeper. charges Broonhead with haytne stolen
hin It is eo said that
guest Other complaints are expected.
has BEEN trSsbI e'a r% q times be,ePs.
but has get of through the influence OF HE
the employ OF the Am erioan Express Company.
The Army and Navy May Not Play 1ests
ball.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-There is great unesr-
tainty whether the West Point cadets will be
allowed by the War Department to play the
Annapolis cadets football this year. Both
teams have engaged the services of trainers
from Yale and Harvard and are practising for
the event. which is one OF much moment to
both services.
Last year the Annapolis cadets visited West
Point and outplayed the army boys two to one.
The year before. however. the West Pointers
downed the navy mon on their own territory.
SO far the score stands in favor OF tho navy
the Annapolis men having won two Of tho
three games.
Both sides will make determined effort to
win this year 1t they come together but 1t 10
improbable that the Secretary OF War will per-
nit the army cadets to visit An9apoiis for the
poses the game on the ground that 1t inter-
feres too seriously with the studies and routine
OF the cadets. and the same view is taken by
the West Point instructors. No request has
been received yet for the West Pointers to
challenge the naval cadets. and at the DEPART
ment it is regarded as a little. premature. to
begin practice and engage trainers when 10 10
BY no means certain the game will come OIL
Artillery aud Signal Drill, at West Point.
WEST POINT. Oct. 2.-Instruction In light and
heavy artillery and signal drill exercise began
to-day. The battalion was divided into SEQ
tions. The section comprising the light bat
terry was under Lieut.. Dyer. that Of the field
artillery under Lieut. Richardson. tho siege
battery. with seacoast guns. under Lieut. Mott.
ana the signal. or squad leading, under Lieut..
Dunning. The latter WAS watched with con-
new tactics. There were twenty squads In this
drill. and each squad was composed OF seven
men and corporal and sergeant Tho pecu.
liar feature Of the drill Is that the cadets were
put through the exercise by signal Of the
hand instend OF oral command. The drill re-
quired all the territory EN- Draced In the parade
ground.
At the new gymnasium measurements in
physique and strength Of the fourth class Ca
diets were begun by the fencing master. Mr..
KoehieG This will probably occupy, weeks
their first lessons In horseback riding ON
wooden horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

New Captain OF tho brooklyn Navy Yard
Capt. Frederick Rogers succeeded Capt. The
odore L. Kane yesterday as Captain OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. He hns heen identified
with the Navy Department for thirty-hv
years. and was recently Supervisor OF the Port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Tho Cruiser New York Due Here To-day.
Fort MONROE Va, Oct 2.-The cruiser New
York Is now getting up steam and will proceed
to New York tonight.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20
AN!6ur du Marriage. 9.
AVIS AUXJ.UXES FILES.

Les mG;urs anglaiscs ct aner,caines
sont tellement en- train d'enyahir le
monde entier que toutes les jeunss
lilies l;ront avcc in,srot !'ar.icls sui
want, tcrit par I'm journalists ansia's
pour les ieunes files de son pays:
''Que les jeunes Files anglaises, ct
aussi leurs mcre.. suit grandement d.
CUES de pitie, c'est ce qui ne saurait
faire de doute. Dep"is bies. des ahnfes,
uous entchdons leur plaintiffs cla-
menr: les homm,es, hela.!s &c veuient
plus dahser ct ne veuleat plus Sc mia.
rier! Ce nest pas gu lis a'sat renonce
i r.mour; il ZEN faut: mais lie maria
&C ne leur dit plus rien! Combien de
fois un amoureux nops dit: C'est Ia
plus chere creature. Ia scule creature;
a u; flaisc a mon toeur:: mails voyes
mes rerennsv
s.Pouf tiret Ii Question ali clair, j'ai
S:udie des morceahx de stati-tiques
matr;moiiiales: ct voici les resultats
que j'cn al conclu.. Je sais essaye'
de montrer la prebabilite-du marriage
aux divers ages de rhomme, ct ipdi.
qner ainsi q auel moment de- h vie de
rhomme Sc developpe lie plus sa ten
dance matrimouiale. Mes chiffres sc
/; rapporteront settlement aux classes
superieures ct moyennes de Ia soci@te
Tar dams les classes inferieures, chez
les suvriers ct les paysans, le cas- es
tout autre.
/ s'Prenons mile jeunes gems 1 Paga
de vingt ans, ct suivons-les jusqu'i
vingt- -cing ans. Des mile, vingtet
un settlement ee seront maries: ct Gel,
en- depit comme nous dit lie postes h
fautaisie du jeuue homme tourn'
complaisanlmeut aux peusdes d'a
mour. Prenons ensuise. mile jeui:e
hommes de singt-cinq-ans. ct suivons
les jusqu'& trente ans. Sur les mile
quatre- vingt-quatofze Sc scot maries
De trente 4 trente-cinq ans. il J el
aura cent trente e-huit sur mile. Voie
dailleurs le tableau complet:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20

"Nous he saurions trop recomman-
der aux ieunes files d'esuaier avec
soin &c tableau. Avertis par lui;
elles n'sgarero6t plus lenr aoux souri,.
res ct leufs gen:ils fegatds SIR des
jeunes gems de moins de 80 ans. Eli
les laisscront ces jeuncs gems en- cem-
pagnie des douairisres, des vieiiles
FLIES, tandis que c'est aux hommes de
trente Z quaraute-cinq ans que s'adres-
sera le maximum de fdttention des
ieunes files. LIE meilleur Age, cess
de trente-cinq 4 quarante ans: Puis-
que sur mile jeunes gems de mofns
de vingt cinq ans, vingt-et-un seule'
ment Sc marient, on est epouvante q
Ia pensee de Ia quantite de- tlirtations
aui demeurent sans resultst.
ION ne sera pas surpris d'spprendrt
qu'un veuf plus de penchant st
marriage qu'uu cslibstaife du meme
age. Voice &c que donue h ststist'
que, pour milla veufs;
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20

'iNous feedus tout de suite temsr-
duer sux iednes files que b poursuite
dun vouf de ciuquante ans vsut
uaieux pour elles que celle dur jeu-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20

tic h m.:e dc vinst-cid4>as. Qaek
les sragent meme aux aitecn>>< rss
.ises, mesa rses, sprJdvsss dd ves~
ct gu 'elles n'ht.itsnt pas. TN vasse
gsrcon de soixan.e aus ne vaut Plus
eie.i tr,ais un vcuf ,lescet age eat uns
s-iou excei'enie. ~
"a rt.u!ia. insis,ofl5s 1o..
l.;te, c'eSl dststI;r sisna:t'vensIs , !.
s.ls nest pcs Po.sibls dsPPeier aue.
p,nu ..ua esliba,aire snlurcr svsn'
Ii ait a,,eiu Page ae c'nquah's
ii Ms;s In conaui'e des jeunes gsn.
do Aoi,is dc viag,:cinq ans no ssu's. n.
iusrer aux moralistes trop de desoas
ct dorreur."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20
vE~MHM ME
Peoples stateBank.
LAFAYETTE, LA.

Does general banking business sound and conservative
business methods and invites the accounts Of Merchants
Planters and Individuals.
Inherent allowed en TIME DEPOSITS and every accom-
mediation extended to customers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20
t,enyentles.


j-nd.rau,Ie convention Sc fer4
Lafsys,e IL IA du inois Dc Jaihi dans
l. but ,h,,;rer i'im,nlerati6n dans e
ifc;,n d,s At,.k.pas et Dc vois tusei
as ,,,o1, I emniover i,oot Sbtenir
ds Do .e;lie,-. t es.a';p,: Les dintsents
.,.,...,s. -, r,,,,,mxSoAns ehsque
- !. ~ - a. l--1
pa'o'.' assas'cn Ieuf
seroA' eas' !. AN ann qu1h loisst Pre-
passs ''A'a''fr lorsauI = pr6ssa-
teront deSansA contentio6: y.
Cests CONVERSION est abpeIiS ner II
.nemsres d. By pess man Aa,oei ei,lioa ,
He Lafayetfs 9 Fest airean,t 81
obligee de rtussi Elle n'auta 7 Iss
crractfrs poIiiiaue mails paseme
co,nmercial. q diieu a. che
mina y scra tfaslee = "a les1 s &. L. j
differents plans sefs D6tlna
Avec NOS rputes act Ian 81 cou.
ts plu. cher q nos hao'a ds tr.ne. y ],
porter leuts produits au1 u id ehe.
min De Ter Gull ieur en pour l.
fairs'parvepif par . chez 1s fet &
dieefents hdatcnes Oh viiisL,S ~. !. I
tehie "a present do't 's eefe ! / st un
nouveau nude adopts Cs1p ,er.
discute dsvsut z Possena &.
systehne aepuis = whktsaaps -
d'appeier plusisufs honiass
triet ct Dc les fairs trava'llss
surveiilancs dun voyef n'est
qu'une pnrs fsfcs, Ben soare J,
chemins s6ht reiidhs daae g
n'auvais ftat au1h he Fetsaeht
want. L. vo1sris dams nesrs ~
est depioraOle, ellie est dai,e No a1
alton lamentable qu' dsvssF ia'4
monte aux n.o'sso's' .u''' - 80 |.
gers qui sienns!. pour =
co"~etcs w
temps palceaue - L. e,
pors de 'eafs P'oooHs ss'sss.. Sos
oenence. Aass.. w s''
o'en'os eHec'.e, 9o' -
nshm us.h,;s., : :. s' m.mh,s. = a,s sl;lfss
puD. .: !. .......s:ss.. -. ~ I
=. s.,sa.,s..... ~, q; -. -. 4,
49,. ;....s..lr :. = .nsr !. p,..,.s q,
80. :. :. ,,a,,..n, i. x...1i.. 1s
.s.,,,...;o. 40 NJ ,.,,.,.;na : ~, =,
,.ct. .ffort. poiir 1mener 6ette xntr
,,r;.. ! bonne fin M. Albert Pa,
/. .s,,,tn;s devan, le Conar1, uue 5.
churc sous forms de i,9titidu St 8
renferma les pGr.erapies .suivsnl
J. 10 r,nda,,tr,.. i aswa,bihrteu. ii
I axn.rt.,,ients IA eHemins. -,
tam.ut xeu,b,sbla IN dxnartement
!. rsyr;ct,Nute. r4cxtn msnt xrss. dsnS
:. h,,e 4. a6vs,sanet. hA,feSsioanar
s prdpaser Fart de ccnftruiss ~ rcsl
E ct de les lndintenir en- hon tat.
= 20. Etablis,euent Yane eeojs al
8 oen;eurs o,ii serait annexA I CO
i nartemeut ct Oh lee 6lAves apprs
! iraieit, sous Ii direction d'habil
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-05-20

President.
JOHN o. MOUTON,
\'ice-President.
CROW GIRARD.
Cashier:
5. r. PARKERSON.
Asst. Cashier.
{. DEBAILLON,
y, Attorney.
WI. CAMPBELL,
Eotarys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
VERY EASILY. CAUGHT.
That is the Universal Opinion of One Of the
Most Dangerous Things in the World.

That is the Universal Opinion of One Of the
Most Dangerous Things in the World.
This has been a cold winter, often bitterly cold,
and in far too many cases it has produced colds.
A cold is easily caught and is always the begin
ming of disease, often serious disease cold
may come in many forms. Sometimes it is
with chill. q shudderlng chill; sometimes with
with a vague aching in the muscles or the
limbs. In whatever form il may come il Is a
cold ami il means disease often DANGEROUS dis
ease or death. unless taken in hand promptly.
You cannot afford to neglect a cold. Il may
run along into something that is dangerous.
a pound of cure. What should you do as a SEN
sible man or woman Watch the symptoms,
guard against the first signs, fortify against
everything that can be unpleasant, injurious or
danger us. There lie only one way by which this
can DO done. II is by the use OF some pure re-
liable stimuiant, sometning that will quicken
the pulse, renew the life bring into action and
aglow all the faculties; something which has
been tested and tried, something that Is supe-
rior to everything else. You do not need to
ask what this is II is sufficient to name it,
Duffys Pure Malt Whisky has been proven to
be superior 10 anything; all things that have
been presented to the public for checking a cold,
curing pneumonia and rendering the life at
this eason Of the year happier and better 1t
has Ceen used by more people aud is more
popular to-day than any other known prepare
tion in the world, and it deserves les popularity
because it has proven its merit by the cures 1t
has affected, colds 1t has prevented and lives it
INSCRIPTIONS druggist or grocer tries to sub
stilute anything which he may claim to be-
Just as good" There is nothing that can take
its place.