davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-18
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Miss Alice Hobart gave delightful lunch
party last Tuesday at her home on Van Ness
avenue as a surprise 10 her sis er, Miss Ella
Hobart. The dining-room was handsomely
decorated with flowers, and all OF the arrange
delicious one and couple OF hours were de-
voted To its endowment.
Those present were: Miss Ella Hobart, Miss
Alice Hobart. Miss Carrie Taylor. Miss Beth
Sperry, iss Emily Caroian, Miss Celia obin,
NJ ISIS Edith Mclean, Miss Mamie HOlbrook
Miss Isabel McKenna, Miss Alice McCutchen,
Miss Cora Smedberg Miss Miriam Moore ana
Miss Julia Cracker
The morning call., 1893-12-18
@QClEEIY

street, for the purpose OF Introducing her
dau ghter Miss Gertrude Church, INFO society
circles. Every room was hand s"mely decorated
with flowers and foliage aud STING orchestra
Was III attendance, giving sweet selections ms;
Light refreshments were served as de>lred. and
Tie many callers wtre bounie ously entertained
Those who assisted in receiving were: Mrs.
Horatio Stebbins, Mrs. Arthur Smith. MISS
Carrie Putnam. Miss Emee KIkeierp, Miss
Cora Gldden Miss buckingham, Miss May
Lowell. Miss Helen Andruss, Miss Alberta
Bancroft, Miss Nellie Woolricb, Miss Ethel
Cohen, Miss Houghton and Miss Bertha
Houghtou.
The Goewey Reception.
Mrs. James Nj. Goewey's regular evening 'at
home," last Tuesday, took the form OF a soiree
musicale IN honor OF William III. Keiih, the
young barytone, who is soon 10 depart for
Paris. The spacious residence, on the north
west corner OF Page and Laguna streets. was
ablaZe with light and ablOom with floral dfcofa-
lions and ferns. Al midnight an elaborate
supper was served by Ludwig During The
evening Mr.. and Mrs. " aller c. Cam bell and
Miss Nora COnnell each sang. Miss Ella
Laurie presided at the piano aud Mrs. Goewey
also played. Mr.. Keith sang IN his finished
composition.
Among those those present were: william
Fl. Keith, Miss Ella Laurie. Mrs. Horace l..
HUI, Mrs. Sterling, Miss W els Judge and Mrs
o. p. Evans, Mi. and Mrs. Homer 5. King, Mr..
and Mrs. John III. Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID
Rideout Edward Rideou;, Mrs. i. S. Spencer,
Mir. and Mrs. L. ii. Dodge, MIR. and Is. W. T..
Campbell, j. Alexander Stevens, Miss Nora
Council. Charles Webb Howard. Nj. and Mrs.
II. p. Llvermore, MIR. and Nrs. F. B. Cornwall,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". Ii. Willis, Irving Mills, joseph
NJ. Quay, Mrs. b. b. Cutter, Miss Ella Smith.
Colonel W II. ii. Benyaurd, Mrs. g. r. Bishop
of Honolulu. MIR. and Mrs. q. w. Bowman.
Miss Gertrude Goewey and Frank Bates
The morning call., 1893-12-18
ENTERT AINMENTS.

The San Francisco Posioffice Clere s. Assocla.
lion gave an entertainment and bail at Odd
Fellows Hall last Saturday evening that was a
decided success in every way. The II was
beautifully deco'a ted and was crowded with
an appl eciaive and pleased audience The
early pait OF the evening was devoted to the
presentation OF the following iu erestlng pro.
gramme: Overture, Rosner'- hungarian Or.
chestra: remarks. President John Greenwich;
character ch Louie MeyerDach; solo. Mrs
.. A. Forste; bass solo, John Hagglund; vIo-
lin solo, Il. Jaulus; specialties, Tommy Egger
The selections mel with the approval OF the
audience, whose appl use was un >finted. AIT
erward there was dancing, which prolonged
the pleasant affair until late hour
The committees Were as follows: Committee
OF arrangrmenls-Chates N Brown, Martin
Leisner, joseph V. Collins. Eugene f. Will
Iiams. Charles Z. Baeman A. Springer, Joseph
A. McGeary. C. Tn. Lagerc.antz; reception
mmltlee-President John Or enweII, d.
Coyne. James Ii. DonOh0e, Roberl l.. Apple
George Conway. Fred j. KearDy; floor drec-
tor-Louis w. Nelson; assistant floor Director
Edward Barton; floor commit tes-William f.
Murphy. A. ). j. Woods, j. j. Handley, VIII
liam Il. Kelly.
The morning call., 1893-12-18

LAS the year becomes older there is an Increase
ii gay " among those who are interested in
the world of society. During the past week we
have had ieas. dances. ent, rlainments and din
-bers without number, ana the Two weeks TO
ceme before The new year Is ushered IN promise
10 be most enjoyable ones.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
81 O7ye my Life to 1o1."
That is a strong statement.

That is a strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Cert.
rude Sickler, of Wilton, N. J.,
has written to Mrs. Pinkham.
She says
a suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrual
tons. Doctors could only keep
me from having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until | was COM
pletely Frustrated.
My father at last got me a
bottle of Lydia e. PznkAam's
Vegetable Compound, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not
cured me. | never have any
trouble now, and have no dread
of the coming month.
I owe. my life to you. Obi
if other suffering %
women would ~YM
try your val g. IVA
liable medicine WV
they would bless S A.
you as | do" ge WA
All druggists sell it. SYl&I&EXSSSSEz
Address in confidence. E@NTZ@2alN&8$&3
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. ~AS83&1szzE%
Co., LYNN, Mass. M~A<< A. z<
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills, rs cents. ~<~S Jsss<SSs>
fell MoWeSaly
The morning call., 1893-12-18
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Olympus Parlor No. 159. n. S. G. W., elected
the following officers last Wednesday evening
TO serve the ensuing term: Past president, F.
j. Murasky; first vIce-president Charles w.
Dixon; second vice -president, G. Mcguire;
third vice. president, William Noll; secretary,
W. A. Ric6aI DIS; trustee, j. J. Cosgroye; mar
shall. q. II. Burfrind; surgeon, Dr. j NJ Sims;
hist olian. b. r. Stui devani.
The parlor gave a "ladies' night" on the pre-.
vious Wednesday evening which WAS very sue.
cessful. The following excellent programme
was preSented:
u her quarter. Emil Baehman and pupils;
recitation, Frank MeGlypn; vocal solo, Miss
Esther Quinlan; piano solo. Robin HOOD"
Maurice Kramer; recitation, Asleep al the
Switeh." Miss Ella Shela; vocal solo Ben
Stich; selections by the Mancolin Club. con-
slsting OF Sgnor CipollOni and Iupils; remarks
by Worthy GIand President GIaney; vocal
solo. Miss Bertha er>ing; recitation, Miss
Alice Nathan; vocal solo. Alfred Delsar; re-
marks. GraDd Secretary Hy LuusIedt: piano
duet, Misses Ella Shela and EIvira Panero; re-
marks, Professor j. Z. Pelton.
Al the close Of The entertainment refresh
meDis were served and dancing was INDUCED
IN until early mnining. The affair was de-
clared RT at success and reflected credit on
the baby parlor.
Defiance Circle No. So.
An entertainment and dance was given by
Defiance Circle No. So, Companions OF the
Forest, on Wednesday evening, ID cember G.
The affair was grand success. The following
the programme: Overture. Asch aud Pinto
opening address, Commander l.. c. Levy; reel
TALON, Miss Dlbby Samuels; banjo SOLO. H.
Harris; fancy dance, Miss Flossie Levy;
specialitles, harry Glassman; recitation. Miss
Sahna Dermot; fancy dance, Miss IDA yatt +;
club swinging, Harry Glider; Constantine
Professor W off; recitation. Commander George
Alexander.
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF ArfangementS-Georee Alexander, A. Nor
lis, Miss Fannie Resent erg. Miss Ciaa ern-
berg, Mrs. A. } erris, Miss Jennie SternDerg:
fo0r manager, Mrs. A. Morris; ASST ant floor
MANAGE, Miss Fannie Rosenberg; floor com
mltlee-Ni>s Clara SieInberg, Miss Jennie
Sletnberg; reception commitlee-A. Nor is.
Miss any Cotton, Miss Berth Hentze, Miss
Lena Rotholiz. \ iss H. Baum, is Beckie
SIMON, George Alexander, Mrs. L. {. Levy.
MI. NJ. Gutenberg, DR.. A. p. " eodward, Miss
L. Baum.
The morning call., 1893-12-18

GET rid Of cold at once by using DR.. D.
JayDe's Expectorant. certain cure for all pull.
mOnary and bronchial affections.
The morning call., 1893-12-18

The proposed hydrograph will enable
ships to communicate with one another at
long distances.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
The ROeckeI Choral Class,

The second invitation musicale and reception
given by Nine. Roech ePs choral class TO III
members of the Women's Educational and In
dustrial Union took place last Thursday even
ing at Assembly Hall. There was - very large
audience that was we'll entertained by the pre
sentaiion OF the following excellent pro-
gramme:
Choral Union. conducted by Nine RoeckeI.
song. "Ah. Ills Dream" Uassen), Mrs. Annie
X. Shew, with violin obligato by Mile. Elena
ROeekel; ballad. kathleen Mavourneen"
Song" brahms Rees) Miss Grace Sherry, Mrs.
F. Kemp Van Ee and Miss May Mabie; ballad
"Tlt for Ia" trontep, Nile. Alice he
tide" (Heymann. Rneineck). ~ Cheerful
n So" (GumberD, Ladies Choral Union;
ballad, "Oh, Promise Me" Ode Koven), Miss
Sarah Coffey; recitation. "a School Idyp,
Puck). Mile: E ena Roeekel; Brlndisi. la
Traviata" (VerdD. Ms. II. lewis; canzone.
Stride la Vampa" from III Trovatore" (ver,
nn. MISS May Ma at1e; cong song The froposap
Word at Twilight" Ode Kovenl. Miss Katie
Humphrey; tenor solo, mon Yer" (MatteD,
Rejoice'' (Ardlt. RoeckeD; "Midwinter Fair
Waltz (first time In San rancisco). Nine Ellen
CourseD. Roeckei. Musical director. Nj. Joseph
ROeckel.
Dancing was enjoyed afterward until mid
night.
Bolte Closing Exercises.
Miss Bote's school held its closing exercises
Friday afternoon. About sixty visitors were
present, nd very excellent prog anime was
given. including the oprTatta Red Riding
Hood" The cast was as follows: Red Riding
Hood. Gladys Myer; Fairy Queen, Edjth
Bode; Wof. Lola Lighiner; Mother, Emma
Brown; Sister. Mabel kowalsAy. The rest OF
the programme was follows: Piano duet
Matte Logan and Mrs. Renfro; song. school;
recitation, Two Little Stoc lngs.u Helen
Taylor; song, Ever of Thee" Emma Brown;
violin solo, Mabel Kowalsky; recitation,
The morning call., 1893-12-18
Fechheimer Dinner and Dance.

Following The New York custom the Misses
Fechheimer gave an elaborate dinner party and
a dance last saturday evening al their resi-
dence on Broadway. IL was termed Jack o.
Lantern parry, ana in conforming with this
idea the illumination was furnished from Ian.
terms OF grOtesque shapes and tile decorations
were OF fern sprays and trailing vines. There
was a touch of the artistic In every room, max
ing most attractive ensemble. Covers were
Lid for sixty AT dinner, and sumpluous menu
was served in admirable style. After dinner
the dancing was commenced, ana IL was ca ~
morning before departures were made. The
Misses Fechheimer proved themselves 10 be
charming entertainers
The morning call., 1893-12-18
The Altvater PARTY.

a very pleasant surprise party was given TO
MISS Louise Aitvater on December 8 by her
sehoolmates al her home on rwenty-fourth
street. The evening was pleasantly passed in
enjoyable games and music. Among those
present. were: Misses Louise and lima Aiiya-
ter, Misses Reed, Grace Parisen, Lena Palmer.
Clara and Florence Logeman, Frances Graham
Mab-l Rice, Nettie Bcaidmau. Alice Lewis.
Mabel Thompson. Addie ayIor and Emma
Muller; Masters Bruce Large, ElbaIt Cowau,
Walter hohn. AiDer' Reed. Arthur Ku Derg,
William Korts. Bayard Taylor and George
Williams.
The Landragan Party.
A delightful party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Landr gan al their residence, $50 Seventeenth
street, on Monday evening. the occasion being
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
RAT-PRooF coRncRlB.
How to Keep Stored Grain Free from AL
Kinds of vermin.

How to Keep Stored Grain Free from All
Kinds of yermin.
Rodents about a barn and outbuild-
ings on a farm many times do a large
amount of damage. There is some
danger in treating rats and mice to
doses of poison, inasmuch as domestic
animals might be affected. but it is the
most effective way to apply the poison.
Corn should especially be kept free
from vermin. A writer says: Six years
ago built corncrib and set it on COM
mon rough rocks just one foot high,
and there has never been rat in it yet,
and the extra expense did not exceed
two dollars. Floor with good Sc asoned
planhs jointed close and lined with one
half inch strips six inches wide, floor
fitted close on stills, a regular timber
frame. Two feet from bottom of sill is
q ioist Aka inches reaching clear around
crib, except the door, three feet wide.
This two feet is planked up closely
with well seasoned lumber, reaching
half way on AKA joist. Here strip of
tin four inches wide reaches clear
around, except door, which is closely
fitted. From the center OF the AKA joist
strips 1x3 inches, one inch apart,
reach the top. and have rat-proof
crib. The crib should be separate and
apart from other buildings, and never
allow boards or anything to be set
against crib, as that makes way for
rats and mice to get in. In brief way
have given plan that think can be
a e;Iv ,,ndersfood Tho valra of corn
wasted in poorly-constructed cribs
every year far exceeds the expense of
rat-proof cribs. Clean, bright corn
always commands a good price. An
old adage is: Anything that is not worth
taking good care of is not worth any"
thing at all. Many farmers meet great
losses every year by not having good
granaries, to say nothing of the amount
saved by keeping wheat and oats for
better prices
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
SHEEP IN WINTER.


reed Economically, But Keep Thorn -
Good Condition.
With sheep as with other stock It is
important to keep in good, thrifty
condition, but at the same time it is
necessary to do this as economically as
possible. One of the principal objects
IN sheltering is that less feed, especial
" less grain, is needed than when they
are exposed, and this, of course. les
sens the cost, while in nearly all cases
the sheep will be thriftier and healthier
and grow better fleece of wool. But
sheep will not bear close confinement
as well as other stock, and arrange
ments should be made to allow them to
run out every day that the weather
will permit When the ground is bare
and not too soft the wheat or rye fields
are good places for the breeding ewes,
but when this cannot be allowed, a
good-sized lot, where they can run out
in pleasant weather, should be made,
and in this way plenty of opportunity
for exercise be afforded. A good va
riety should be supplied not only in
grain but with roughness. The best
plan is to begin feeding lightly at first
and then gradually increase until they
are put on full rations How rapidly
this should be done can only be de-
termined by the supply of feed
in the pastures md the condition
Of the sheep. One of the best
grains for maintaining animal heat is
corn, and in cold weather this can
always be fed to advantage. The most
economical plan of feeding is to have
the corn shelled and shallow troughs
should be supplied for feeding. Oats
is good grain to make good growth
and development of bone and muscle
and is one of the very best grains for
breeding ewes and growing sheep.
When wheat is low, as it is now as
compared with corn and oats, it can
often be used to good advantage in
feeding sheep during the winter.
Other grains can be used, but these, If
properly managed, with bran and oil
meal, will make up sufficient variety.
Then for roughness, good corn fodder,
clover or millet hay, with straw, will
make up good supply. Unthrcshed
oats make good winter feed for sheep,
especially if they are first run through
cutting box and small quantity of
bran is added. Sheep. more than other
stock, require good troughs and racks
for feeding economically. If fed
enough to keep them thrifty, they are
inclined to pick over and waste their
food and for this reason the better plan
is to feed them light rations and to feed
oftener Let them eat what is given
them reasonably clean, but keep the
racks clean. Gauge the ration by their
condition, but feed economically and
yet sufficiently to keep them thrifty
st. Louis Republic.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
or INTEREST TO MANY.

Four out of every six men use tobac-
-co.
TWELVE average tea plants produce
one pound of tea
In every minute sixty-seven people
die in the world and seventy are born.
A FINE ruby of real pigeon-blood col
or and eight carats is worth from s4S,-
600 to $4,000.
In New York city's miscellaneous col
lection of voters there are eight hum
drcd Armcnians-
A GALLON of water would only cover
a space of two feet square if spread out
In layer an inch thick.
1T is said the weeping willows Of
America all sprung from aslip sent over
by Alexander Pope from England
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
CORN sLIcER.

whose upper edge is level with and its
back resting against the board a, be-
ing held in place by wedges inserted in
beneath it. A spud, consisting of q
piece of n inch iron ! foot long, sharp
ened at one end and provided with q
handle, completes the slicer. In using
it the box is held over a pan or nailed
to . receiving box, and an ear of corn
is stuck on to the spud and pushed
against the knife. In this way the
corn can be cut very rapidly and per-
fectly. If two kni7es were inserted,
one above the other, the grains could
be cut in smaller pieces.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
SIMPLE CORN sLIcER.

1t Recommends itself to All Who DIR,
Corn for Home Use.
The Practical Farmer publishes the
following note from Kansas sub
scriber:
This is the best and simplest corn
slicer / have ever used, and it will at
once recommend itself to all who dry
corn for home or for market; repre-
sents board Y of an inch thick, and
b 4 inch thick. These are fastened in
to the sides, c, so that she ends will be
inch apart. In the sides are cut two
openings, d, about inch wide and long
enough to receive butcher knife, G,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
German
Syrup
LOUISVILLE e." X. ."""0'''0 ss NJ Yoax. nv

Ny acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. contracted cold
which resulted in hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief l saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. ]. o
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

To keep COW until she is old in or
der to sell her for beef is not as profita-
BILE as may be supposed. Experiments
show that if a COW is not beyond six
years of age she may be fatted at .
profit, but over that age she will not
pay the cost of the extra food required.
A COW is in her prime when about six
years old, and .bnt few VIII market
their cows at that age. 1t is better to
use milch cows without expectation Of
converting them into beef after they
are aged, as the milk will be moro
profitable than the beef
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
"Your Work in Life."

A series of Is articles by successful men
in as many pursuits is one of the many
strong groups of articles which are an
nounced In The Youths Compdn for 1893.
1.-THE Bravest Deed Ever Saw" is the topic
of another series by United States Generals.
The prospectus for the coming year OF The
than ever Those WHO subscr be at once
will receive the paper free to Jan. /, 1898,
and for full year from that date. Only
sl.75 year. Address THE YouTn's Con-
PANIoN, Boston, Mass.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
Three blessings In One.

A triplet of benefits is comprised In the
single word-vigor. This implies good APP
pet. tie, sound sleep, the power to digest.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters endows an en-
feebled system with vigor. 1t insurcs d.
gcstion, helps nightly repose, and increases
zest for the food 1t enables the system 10
assimilate. 1t is potent in malaria, consti.
patton, liver and kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
SOCIETY NOTES

THR banquet In. Vienna which the
kaiser Of Austria gave TO the kaiser Of
Germany began nt Eve o'clock.
PAUL b. Do CHArLLU says that while
he was in Africa he had $4,000 oppor-
tunities to marry and declined them all
A RECENT Newport luncheon was
served by three maids In vito csps
and aprons and broad white golfers and
cuffs.
A RIVIERA" tea is the form lately
given to charitable entertainment by
some ladies of neighboring city. A
paper on the Riviera was read by .
woman who had spent several winters
there and the tea followed
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

THE Manitoba grain crop has yielded
twenty-five bushels per acre and Is
twenty-five per cent. short Of that Of
last year.
A CONSIGNMENT Of 1000 pure-bred
Lincolnshire sheep has been shipped to
Buenos Ayres for one breeder, Senior
Don Julio Carrie.
TIE West Prussian Herd-Book So
ciety is about to import 100 head OF bulls
and cows from Holland, to improve
their breed of Dutch stock.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

DUT WMKENs THOUGHT OTuERwrsE.-"A
fair exchange is no robbery" said the young
lady at the flower stand, as she refused
fhangc for the V when Wiikens bought the
bud-Puclx.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21
BACK OF THE FooTLIeHTs.

THE Greek stage had three doors, one
in the center. the royal door, being for
the principal characters.
THE playwrights of the last two GEN.
turtles usually received dedication fee
from the nobleman to whom the play
was dedicated.
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD has written play
illustrating the home life and character
istic traits of a Japanese woman, enti-
tied 1.-THE Story of Albania" He de-
clares that Japan has developed the
highest, purest and most remarkable
type of womanhood.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

THE telephone is said to have been known
in India fo- thousands CT years. Yet there
has been very little talk over it-Roclester
Democrat
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

A. M. PRIEST, Drugg st, Shelbyville, Ind,
says: HALLS Catarrh Cure gives the best
of satisfaction. Can get plenty OF tesumo.
mails, as it cures every one who takes 1t.
Druggists sell it, 75c.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

DISAPPOINTING did that n mine
you discovered pan outr ''It WAS fiat
failure. 1t proved to be only the grave Of a
Harlem goat IN. Y. Herald.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

JEALOUS. -Jsck-'Mamie. whose portrait
Is that in your locket" Mamie-"Colum-
bus'.o-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

FIRST impress ons are lasting,' as tho
gentleman remarked when the trip-hammer
came down on his ilngers.-Boston Tran
scri
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

THE small boy represents one brand Of
teas that is not relished at the five O'Clock
gatherings Inter Ocean.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

WHY not make the cactus the national
f1owcrl 1t has more fine points than any
other yet mentioned.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

WAS the temperance orator anus
Ingl" Eyes. no had n good deal Of DIR.
wit."-Philldelpbia Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-01-21

sCubcbs are weaker" says the market
report But not in diuretic effect, UNDER
stand