davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

corner 18th ard sts. seq. Leader Mr.. G. W.
Villains Wilmington. Del
MEMORIAL LUTHERAN ChtRc ltoRNfIi
1tth 81. and Vermont n.w1. Leader. Rev
%. {. Clark. Mi>soula. Mont. - ~
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST EPiSCO-
pal Church 9rh and SITS nw). Leader
Rev. Wm. Shaw. Atlanta. Ga ,,,,,,,-,-,,
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER
9Th ard u SIS. n.ei. Leader. Mr.. Peter Grant,
city Of Mex Mex.
tween 9Th AID 1r1h n-wJ, Leader. Mr.. Donald
Mehe,zie. IN Francisco Gal. ,,,,,-,,e.,,
New York ave. between 18Th and 18th SITS. n:wJ.
Lead r Mr. sydney X d9rter cambridge Mass
yania ave; and 18th st. n;wl. Leader, Mr.. W.
j /, td%ar'i5 IniGn Gity, Tern ,,,,
corner lot ard SITS. s.w.) Leader, Rev W.
s,Ir Ee nle{ si9nsbai China pxr ctr,
and sts. sw.J. Leader. Miss Lillian Post,
O., stiainesyiIle; Fla ,,,,.,,,,
,carner lith and Ii SIS. nwJ. Leader, Hon. L.
W Slaw, IIouitoa: Me. .....-..., .,..-,,
81. near PENNSYLVANIA ave. nwJ. Leader. Rev
fa1i de Sch;ysinitz. Naztreth. Pa,
Ktnt ave. near y 81 nwt- Leader MIR. Z. H.
Merit, oakland Cal ,,,,,.,.>.,,
1tth NV Leader. MIR. Fred W. Newman. New
WEST SIiiEE'r PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Up ST.
rear 'l"t n-w.'. Leader Rev. Harvey +. Walter.
vEsriIS$TER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9th
81 near l, sw.'. Leader, Mr. IL. T. Hutchinson
.Ibse hook study.
$50 To $50
TOpie: First Corinthians. Christianity ~
NEW YORK ANtNIE PRF%SBII ERiAN CHI RICH
New York ave. between 18Th and 18th SITS n.w-b
Conducted hy President G ). Burroughs DID,
Grrwf"r!svllc. Ind.
Tent WiII,Ston.
MEETING OF WORLDS UNION OF CHRISTIAN
E.NDEAVOR
President Francis Z. Clark. ID, Boston, Mass,
Presiding.
M. T. : Fuster. Washington, D. c., Musical
$50 Praise S.rvicr.
$50 Devotional Exercises
1O:UO Address.
Bishop J. NJ TIobnrn d D.. India.
Rev Joseph Brown Morgan. England.
Rev less, ". YCLan. Persia.
Rev. George L. coll. Africa.
Mr.. ;. G. X. RUtnam, India
Rev. J. c. Hiidner. Germany.
1i;Oo intructi"I OF Visiting Missionaries from the
Field
Il 80 AIJoGr;.nrat.
;cst Endeayer.
MEETING; uF WORLDS UNION OF CHRISTIAN
ErsDEANtR.
Treasurer William Shaw. Boston. Mass Presiding.
Mi f. @. ~ IL. C.ica=u. Ill, Musical Director.
$50 Prai>r : ryice.
so ID yotiI:JiI Exercises.
1O.tJ Addresses.
Rev. Arnold Strruli. England.
Mr.. T. u: "iiandrayy;. India.
Re-. ". /. BENTLEY. Chin8.
Ei.tsp J. VI. Thoh,iru. DID, India.
Rev. W II. Towers England.
Rev T. = J"nGanyan, Armenia.
II 90 IntrtdI.tinH of Volunteers for the Mission
ary l:~IIs.
/ 30 .idipir.,:I-uF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

The weeks issues of The Evening Star.
from July to II. inclusive. Will form a
valuable souvenir of the Christian En-
deavor convention. The reports of The pro
Coed3ngs Will be readable. complete. ana
handsomely illustrated The Star for the
week will ba sent to any address in the
United States or Canada for ten cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

The six issues Of The Evening Star from
July to July IA. inclusive, covering the
reports of the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton. Will be mailed to any address in the
United States or Canada for 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

Re- W; 7, BENTLEY. Chins-
I:istap J. VI Thoburu. DID. India.
Rev. W II. Towers. Est,land.
Rev. Il. y J"nEanyan, Armenia.
HOO lntrrdr.ti Of Volunteers for the Mission
AIRY l:"lIs.
1850 Adjournment,
Tcrt Washington.
Meeting in interest of sufYerin. Armenlans.
r.. Wayl'rd IIoyt. DID. Philadelphia. Pa. Pre-
MIR = l. E:ih,rl. chicago. H., Musical Director.
So I'r.i>.. S,rvi,e.
poi, u. ticu1l Exercises.
Rev j. L. Fout. Washington d. C.
,o.,o Ers. +. D tireene. Van, Armenia
Ms L, ber,a Kirkorian. Aintab. Turkey.
To- Snsir=-
1 /, g , ,55i.es:: ',
Rev i. Fay Mills Fl. Edward y. Y.
1l:.sI- Adjournment
ti.'1siay Neon az to -.
Cas,sruI Union Mission.
80 Louisiana n.wD
J.. anriis'ie E',stin= roadngted hy Mr. Ira d.
''h1r t''f'= >ri" services held in various parts
9: ne city c"riurted hy state and city delegations
1.on:m, Afternoon.
Central Hall.
Pennsylvania ave between Ith and 9th sts)
Izrn,aiM. ,ErEl.rI5N TO ALI. OFFICERS OF
- l. .Ei 2;iAL Mp /, fh4 S
and trustees Of the United Society Of Christian
Monday Evening.
Calvary baptist Church.
tCo ner sth aud Ii SIS. n.wD
E~v. W. II. Mcmillan. DID. Allegheny, Pa. Pre-
,Ir T. H. rri-,ow. Washington d. c. Musical
Director.
ga. An;h- IL. l:y g'lorus
So i',,.i ~ T Ts1s., ,-,. y n
sle Sermon
Rev. John FlviIie Appleton. Wis
s:i5. Can-.rTarion s4rvfre
t..T.lI--eJ nv rev Ford G. Ottman New
arr. y J.
$50 Adjournment
,-jrst e...n.-rcuutio,,, f,burcb
,Corne. 1cth AMI C 50. n.wJ
I,ev- Howard 7 c.o~e: Bos;on Mass, Presiding:
Directo-
90 PraiSe SGfyice-
500 DIy"''"nll r, Exsrgis@s .-,,u..
$40. Sermon.
Nh.
=, " singing.
;. IT,. Cca~errHtiun Service.
Conj!I ted ty Mr.. Chas. y. Hunt Mime
$50. Adir1~n.neIt
I "''''' '.''"s'"iS' nn's'"p"i '""re"
nt0rner . and 14th SITS. n.wl
Rev Canon ]. b. Richardson. London, Ont, Pre-
siding
NJ +. L. Ballard. Washington. ID. C., Musical
~ r.-,,.. ST, DIRECTOR
$50 Anthem. ny Chorus.
llr. F'reI + Tasker Washington. D. c.
rt~. Matt Hughes. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
$40 Singing.
s. ~. Conservation Service
Conducted by Rev. Ralph Gillian, Maiden
Mass
$50 Adjournment
New Yor,. ave. PRESBYTERIAN Church.
,.., 80.
Rcv. W. j. Darby. DID. Evansville, Ind, Pre-
siding.
Nr p r. Bnhorn, Chicago. H., Musical Director
50. Anthem, hv chorus.
s'oo DIt"ri"f al hH" y Nsr,,,, r.,, NJ,
Ga, I,eS. james l. Marshall hensington, Nd
~ H'T,llfh. ,,.,.,
delphia, Pa.
40 singing
s;i'- Conservation Service Gu.
800. Adjournment
Central Hall.
u pe3ps1 b 5ya1ia ave; between 9TH and 9th stsn
n ~ ''',veS. ID -; LIlS MO, FreSiding
wi ." WIHic,i ni,,n ''''iis'ou' H. '''
IN pr.f S-', " Di'''i
80 Anthem. by Choru.
500 Dcyoti'nal T, Exercises
SID sermon I.rr y Fac >,,,,. u. r,,r,
GO .'N- H. raw MliS, FL Edward, " Y.
SINGING, =,
so '"ii>ttFaIl"n MtetinS
ON ,, i",nirted 10y Mr. Mis-
Tent Washington.
I.~..i1.-. r--.r.,. 7, W., -,
''S''"' r'nc'S r. p LATE; DID, Boston, Mass
Mr. Cbas = cIart W, 49, ~ ~ Mi,
Dfractar H. ''' musical
90. Anthem, BY Chorus.
Rev Luther r Townsend DID,. Wash
ingtOn. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

From the Woonsocket Patriot
Teacher-"Johnny, what are the three
graces?'
Johnny-"Breakfast. dinner and supper &"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08
Tent Washington.

Meeting in Interest of suffering Armenians.
r.. WSyl'rd Hoyt. DID. Philadelphia Pa. Pre-
siding.
Mr.. J.. l.. Eihpru. Chicago. H.. Musical Director
So. I'r..;>.. Syrvi,e.
poi. Datt ticull Exercises
Rev !. L. FOut. Washington, d. C.
4 ur. ADDE'S
Rev. +. Il. tiIccnc. Van, Armenia.
1910. AGl--Ss.
Ms Z, ber,a Kirkorian, Aintab, Turkey.
los. SIt-ir2.
4 -. Adde'S.
Ms Margaret w LeItch, Jaffna, Ceylon
/ 90. >.Hgi=a.
Il -. Adde's.
Rev i. Fay Mills Fl. Edward, y. Y.
Il %. Adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08
tian;iay Neon 12 to u.
Central Union Mission.

- Louisiana ave. nwD
J.. In-sriistic Is--tiI-, conducted 10y Mr.. Ira d.
Sinker. brooklyn. y. i.
bthaT svTas sti" services held in various parts
- ne city conducted hy state and city delegations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

earnestly in stage whispers and it took
half an hour to get it into just the shape
they wanted it,
Presumably they informed President
Cleveland that this nomination was drift
ing to him as certainly the sunrise, but
whether they begged him to say something
to keep still is matter for interesting
speculation. A remark dropped by Mr..
Wallace later in the evening may throw
side light that will assist in reaching
conclusion all the time bearing in mind
the fact that Mr.. Wallace desires to see
Cleveland nominated the ostensible
theory that he would be forced to accept
1T. Mr.. Cleveland is sure to be the nom
inee," said he, unless he is heard from,
definitely declaring that he cannot accept
it. l do not know who is likely to present
his name 1t does not have TO be present
ed; it presents itself He is the man of
the hour Holding these views, it does
not seem likely that Messrs. Wallace and
Griffin asked Cleveland for an expression
of his wishes 1t is possible that they al
ready knew what these were and were
merely keeping him informed upon the sit
uation. Since the telegraph office at Buzz
yards Bay was open at that unusual hour,
it is possible that Mr.. Cleveland was ex
pecting news. One cannot help attaching
some Importance to the fact that the man
who is so persistently demanding Mr..
Clevelands nomination is in communication
wi m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
WILL 1T BE CLEVELANDe
Mysterious Telegram Sent to Him
Last Night b. DnnieI c. Griffin

The telegraph Office at Buzzard's Bav
usually closes at o'clock, but a MESA ge
went from Indianapolis to the station there
at O'Clock last evening and it was not
returned undelvered. 1t was signed bv
Daniel G. Griffin, chairman of the New
York delegation, a well-known worshiper
of Cleveland, and was concocted by Mr.
Griffin in conjunction with Hugh Wallace
of Washington, the son-in-law of Chief
Justice Fuller. who declared for Cleveland
upon his arrival here and has been clamor-
ing for his nomination ever since with a
persistency and enthusiasm unequaled even
by that Of the Florida delegation.
The telegram was fairly long and cost
1.S5. What its contents were can only be
guessed at, for Mr.. Griffin has the original
draft of it in his inside pocket and is nor
inclined to permit the eyes of the wicked
TO rest upon it. He and Mr.. Wallace came
into the telegraph office in a state of con-
siderable excitement and their manner was
indicative of momentous design. 1t was no
sudden inspiration, however, that led them
TO squander SS5 in reaching the lone fish
erman of BuzZard's Bay. they had evident
ly premeditated the step they were about
10 take, for they had already prepared on
whlte paper a copy of their message 1t
did not satisfy them entirely, for while Mr.
Wallace was copying 1t upon a telegraph
plank' they discussed the contents long and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
WHO CAN BEAT BRAGG:
Senator Palmer Pressed to Allow the
Use Of His Name To-Day.


The gentlemen who are 'fornnst' Bragg
were very active yesterday in the effort to
find a man big enough to beat him with.
Villas decided, as soon as the fight grew
warm, that inasmuch as he has to reside
in Wisconsin the rest of his life, he could
not listen to another word about using
his name and took himself positively and
finally out of consideration. The executive
committeeman then turned their eyes to-
ward Illinois for a candidate and dead
set was made upon General Palmer. He
had said so often that he would not ac-
cept the nomination that it necessary
to bring heavy pressure to bear upon him.
a meeting of the Illinois delegation was
called in Room 143 at the Denison and a
resolution was put through with whoop
begging Senator Palmer to permit the dele
cation to present his name. Judge Thomas
A Moran, II. S. Robbins, Congressman
Forman, w. X. Murphy and c. A. Ewing
We're appointed a committee to call upon
Palmer in behalf of the delega ton and ex-
press its wishes They did SO and per-
suaded him to take the matter under con-
sideration and give them an answer not
later than o'clock this morning. In case
he persists in his refusal Gen. John c.
Black is held in reserve to be pushed, much
as they hate the idea of taking him out
of the State campaign
The plan is to have Illinois, when she is
called, plump in her forty-eight votes for
Palmer or Black as the case may be. In
diana is to follow suit and then Missouri
is to swing into line and a dead set will
be made upon New York to cast her sew
enty-two votes solidly the same way and
settle the business. The Indiana delegation
is under perfect control and is willing to
W
is no pronounced sentiment for any one
man in it and it will be an easy matter to
handle it for whomsoever its leaders believe
1t wise to nominate. Krauthoff and Leh-
mann promise Missouri to the cambinat ton
ana can probably carry it cut for Palmer
ana Black are both very popular with their
The men who are engineering this plan
are against the nomination of Cleveland
on the ground of expediency, and are firm
~ OF the belief that he will decline if NOM
mated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
COMMITTEE MEETS
And Puts Most of the Work in Hand
of q subcommittee.


The committee on resolutions organized
at the Grand Hotel Immediately after the
morning session of the convention by
choosing Senator Villas, of Wisconsin, as
chairman and Thomas c. Kurtz, of Mime
sofa, as secretary. There were thirty-two
members of the committee present. After
this organization the committee adjourned
until 4:30 o'clock. No features of the plat
form were discussed at this meeting.
The committee on resolutions held a
meeting in Parlors IA and 16 of the Grand
Hotel yesterday afternoon, lasting from
4:3O O'Clock until nearly 6. During that
time there an informal discussion of
the position that the convention should
take on the various questions of the day.
There was no diversity OF opinion the
proposition that the administration of
President Cleveland shall have a hearty
and unqualified Endorsement The declara-
tion on this point will have both prom
inence and emphasis. The most important
plank, of course is the money plank, and
the tenor of the several expressions was
such to indicate that there is little di-
versity of opinion on this point. There
were some feeble suggestions that the
financial enunciation shall be ornamented
with bimetallc trimmings, but the great
preponderance of opinion was that the con-
vention shall make a clean-cut declaration
in favor of the single gold standard with
out ambiguity or equivocation.
The only other question that received
any considerable attention that of the
income tax. The preponderance of opinion
against any declaration the income
tax subject, because of the desire gener-
ally expressed to refrain from loading the
platform with extraneouS matter. Sur
prise was generally expressed that this
view of the matter should be taken by il
majority of the Southern members Of the
committee. but such was the fact. Several
drafts of platforms were presented to the
committee, and these. at least some of
them were read and discussed and COM
mented upon.
Gn motion it was finally decided that the
various platforms offered for consideration
should be referred to subcommittee cf
ten members who should construct plat
form and report to a full meeting of the
committee to be held last night at II
o'clock. The subcommittee is composed of
the following: William +. Villas, of Wis
consin, chairman; c. Vey Holman, of
Maine: c. P. Lewis. of New Jersey; v. p.
Kline, of Ohio; James H. Eckels of Illi-
nois; Edmund Cooper, Of Tennessee;
Thomas G. Jones. of Alabama; John r.
Irish. of California; Harry w. Lamb of
Massachusetts, and Albert Watkins, of Ne
braska.
The general committee then adjourned
and the subcommittee went into secret
session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
BURNED THEIR BRIDGES.
New Democratic Party Cuts Loose
from the Old without Recourse.

The idea of a permanent, lasting organ
ization. such as 1t is believed was formed
yesterday in the adoption of the report of
the committee on permanent organization
and rules. was in some respects new to
many delegates. The whole gold-standard
movement and the organization from the
Democratic party of a separate party is
too new to have been thoroughly studied
by the great mass of even the brainy men
who are here representing that movement.
To many there was nothing further in
view than the defeat of the Chicago plat
form, Bryanism and repudiation and the
fall election looked upon as an end of
the whole thing. 1t was believed that the
defeat of Bryan and all the heresies and
isms which he represents would terminate
the usefulness of the National Democracy
and that then the lesson would have been
taught and all Democrats could return to
one common standard and fight the battles
of the future a united organization.
But there were some sections of the coun-
try where a deeper view of the situation
taken. 1t was believed that the old
Democratic organization was gone to the
demnition bowwows and to Organism, and
was hopelessly lost as an organization for
effectiveness. 1t had lost all or the ma
jority OF its great leaders; it had lost the
very principles for which it had contended
in unbroken succession for nearly a CEN
tury in fact, 1t longer the Demo-
cratic party, though it was still legally able
to call itself by that name.
To this class of thinkers more than a
temporary fight appeared necessary. The
new party must fight the battle Of the De-
mocracy hopelessly against the Republican
forces and must also grub out the here
sizes which have crept into the party, and
must hold the true Democracy together for
work on Democratic lines in future cam
paigns. For II was thought that fl must be
to the principles advocated by the new
party that the Democratic party must
finally turn after it's defeat this fall. 1t
was believed that the wisdom of the Ma
tionaI Democrats would then be apparent TO
the so-called Democrats who have gone
after false gods, many of whom are even
now aware OF the position which they have
unwisely taken, but have gone too far TO
retreat.
A permanent organization was therefore
essential and the delegates who had this
Continued ON Tenth Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

for the purchase of silver would. he holds,
be quite as undesirable as one for the pur-
chase of gold.
There is no question about the adoption
of a plank indorsing the administration,
and the heartiness of the language will be
limited only by desire for good taste in
the expression of approval. There has been
some suggestion that a resolution condemn
ing the Chicago convention. both as to NOM
inees and platform, should be Incorporated
in the platform, but there others who
think that 1t can be best expressed in a
resolution denunciatory of anarchism and
the attempt in certain sections to oppose
the law and its enforcement. In the draft
of the platform sent 70 indianapolis by
Abram S. Hewitt. there is a plank on
this subject which is considered by those
who have seen it to cover the subject ade-
quately and it is probable that it will be
incorporated in the draft of the platform.
THE WISCONSIN PLATFORM
The most favorable mention of any Of the
platforms submitted is that OF the Wiscon-
sin State convention, and the general i'm
preston prevails among those who have
been discussing the matter that when the
platform is adopted it will be very closely
on the lines of the Wisconsin platform
with such additions may be found neces-
sary after the committee has fully con-
sdered the matter. AS the dis
cussion progressed in the commit
tee it clearly apparent that
there would be no declaration in
favor of an income tax looking toward
it, AS expressed by one of the committee
men, the platform should be a creed of the
essentials of the Democratic party and one
which all Democrats might stand upon. {.
Vey Holman, of Maine, offered plank
which was favorably received, demanding
the abrogation of the legislation which pre-
vented free purchase and use of ships In
all parts of the world and to allow them
American register and to sail under the
American flag
A member of the committee on resolu-
tions last night ventured the prediction
that the financial plank would read some
thing like this:
Resolved, That we favor the use of
gold and silver money, but we insist upon
the maintenance of our present gold
standard and that silver should be used
only SO far as may be safe and consist
emily with the firm maintenance of such
gold standard We oppose all forms of
fiat money and consider its retirement
from circulation as recommended by the
present administration indispensable to a
stable currency. and to the maintenance
of the gold standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
CONVENTION DANGEROUSLY NEAR
STAMPEDE TO HIM.
Plan of the Leaders Is TO Defeat Gen
Bragg by Forcing Nomination of
Palmer or Black.
TELEGRAM TO CLEVELAND
ONE SENT BY CHAIRMAN OF THE
NEW YORK DELEGATION.

Eastern Men May Vote for Favorite
Sons Till the Western States Set
tie on Whom They Want.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06
TIE STATE or LouIsIANA.
18TH judicial District Court Parisl. of
Terrehonne.
SNocessioM "a b. Hotard.

WHEREAS. Aubiu Bnurg Of sail
Parish, Administrators of tlP abuve
succession has tiled a PsAviSlanal nc
eapnt of lis administration Of thc
affairs Of saitl Snecessi0n
Now therefore ~ pefsansihterestesl
nae hereby warued and tiatltie'l g lile
their ol,positians, iii aIlS they llave q
said Provisional account with tbs
GieIksef said Court AT his 0tiice II d he
town 0t 40umg, La. Within scn daS
from the fitss publicaliUn hrfVuf'
otherwise the said aceo ~ will ltp
Nal approved anl hnnrsogatfs d
pN N NeeiltsaNf0 MilN
AFliHess asg ail elliehtl Stal
at ilssnma 4u his litbs Dies 81
Ai1iii Y d 1885
Al. B0URG,
CLERK Of slisl Lonrt,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06

fiichGc STABLES
De 3 q g. gnonde b.. y. o.
Saddle, Work and Rnaineaa
Horses Auction Weekly.
.ita e md NaaL WI saae nlolleLI
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06

NV HEN they find low rapid healtd
W is restored BY taking Ayers sar.
sslparilIa. The reason is that this
preparQtion contains only the pufasf
md most powerful alternatives and
tonics. To thousands yearly II proves :
veritable elixir Of life.
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre
Mich, writes Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life : burden
and came near ending my existence
For more than four years / suffered NM
sUld agony. / was reduced almost to
q skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the moat dell.
cate could be digested at all, Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief Noth-
Ing chat took seemed TO do any per-
manent good until began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pros
diced wonderful results Soon after
commencing to take she Sarsapariila I
could see an
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06

AlFperanhe are felhiddpn % lupt 81
ttrspass on ths Eytigcen plautniann.
q b PEETlER
4s-fv
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06
"a afNrR "a ~

Fnnnd on the Belle Grove plantation
of Str. ] NJ McBfide. Soiae Mafes
abonf twelve hands high will Star in.
Forehead. If snid Mate IL not claimed
in lliiify days she VII hesOldat pubic
sale to pay the expenses thereon
A. f. cHAUvlN. J.P
Ellendale, March l0ts, 1886
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06
IrnnrOVAToent

n my condition, my appetite began 70
return and with i came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after a few
months OF faithful attention 10 your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. fba medicine has given me
new lease Of life, and cannot thank
you too much. =
We, tile undersigned, citizens OF
Rrockway Centre, Mich, hereby certify
hat the above statement, nasie BY
Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence - o. p.
Chamberlain, G. w. Waring, G. A.
Wells. Druggist.
My brother. IN England, was, for
long time, unable to attend to his oceRs
patton, by reason Of sores on llIs foot.
sent him Ayers Almanac and thestess
timonials it contained induced him to
ry Ayers SarsapaFilla. After using Il
q little while, he was cured, and is nov
a we'll man, working Ia sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-06
J. T. U1AUdHUW I IeS =.
Nashville, Tenn.
N.OITIGE.

All hunting md tiesspassing on
Greenwood ard Oak Foress plnnta
tion aud RousSel tract, positively
prohibited.
TIL. CASEY. Agt.
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