davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
FEVER GUARDS REDUCED.
New Orleans Cuts Down the Number or Its
Vyatchoru-A National Quarantine.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 10.-The Board of
Health was able to reduce its quarantine force
to-day by 200 guards, and many nurses wero re-
leased from quarantine. The disease has been
crushed out on st. Claude street, where it first
appeared in the city. 1t 10 now most prevalent
in the better built parts of the city. The worst
place Is in Carrollton, at the extreme upper end
of the city.
Two cases Of yellow fever are reported from
Magazine Point, Ave miles north of Mobile.
The disease was brought there by refugees
from Mobile. Abbeville. La, was shocked to-
day by the discovery that a number of barrels
from New Orleans marked white beans really
contained coffee. The town had specially pro-
cause of the popular belief that coming from q
yellow fever country IL is specially dangerous.
The announcement of the outbreak OF fever
at Galveston has caused no surprise here, for
numerous letters from there announced the
prevalence OF the fever, which was reported as
dengue. The Louisiana Board OF Health asked
for permission to send an expert there to in
vestigate the so-called dengue. Permission was
refused. The Galvestonians were anxious TO
shut out DR.; Guiteras. As Galveston has been
Mobile, Ocean Springs. and other infected places
for nearly a month. and the disease could not
get in from those places. it has evidently been
prevailing there for some time under tho name
of dengue.
The discovery of fever at Galveston has about
%antine. as it confirms the. popular impression
that the local Boards Of Health. cannot be
trusted. The New Orleans Board Of Health was
the only one which voluntarily reported the
fevers. The health officials at Mobile. Calves
ton. Edwards. Ocean Springs. and Biloxi all de-
MED the existence of the disease, and only ec-
Mobile and Galveston DR.. Guiteras was de.
nounced severely for his report.
day. with a total Of 577., The deaths today
numbered FIVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
SUPREME COURTS 1897 TERM.
Cases In Which Early Decisions Are Expected
The Joint Trnmc Association Appeal.

The Joint Trnmc Assoriation Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-Tho docket of the
Supreme Court for tho 1897 term. which begins
tomorrow, shows in n marked manner the effect
OF the passage of the law establishing the
Circuit Court Of Appeals and dividing with it
the final jurisdiction OF appeals from the lower
courts. When the court adjourned on May "a
last there were 1888 cases on the docket. Since
then ninety cases have been filed with the clerk
OF tho court, making n total Of 473.
A year ago at this date the number docketed
was GA. ofthe cases before tho court. twenty.
two have been argued and submitted, and early
decisions of them are expected. Among these
are the Nebraska maximum freight.rate cases.
which have been twice argued; the case OF tho
Westinghouse VS.. the b yden Power Brake
Company, involving the power-brake patent,
and tho Wong Kim Arks habeas corpus case.
presenting the question whether n Chinese in.
FAINT. born in this country. and who goes abroad.
may return after attaining his majority.
There are nineteen special assignments Of
cases for argument on the first day Of the Term,
which will occupy the first month. The. most
important of these Is the appeal OF the United
States from the decision OF the Court OF Appeals
for the second district refusing to dissolve the
law. There arc also the cases INVOLVING the
validity Of the miners Eight.Hour law IN Utah
Oil mngnates in New York.
Among the cases tnat nave been nlcd In the
recess Is one coming from Kansas City, present
ing for determination the question whether or
not live stock exchanges are obnoxious to the
Antitrust law. California also sent up the
famous Durrant murder case. and another at
tempt will be made to reopen the Blythe will
case by tho relatives OF the late Thomas Fl.
Blythe.
fhe court, according to custom. will meet to-
morrow and adjourn, after the admission of at
respect to President Mckinley. On Tuesday
motions will, be heard, and after these have
hann diaDOged of umen will begin. The
first decisions OF the term arc expected on the
18th inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
BIG CAVE.
A san Reporter Explores IL to n Depth or zee
Fect-Rxplorntion 70 Ne Continued.

N VI 8SpoUNSu w - - - AobN- - ANO
Fcet-Rxplorntiou TO Ne Continued.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 1o.-The cave at Lafayette
Square, sixteen miles from Syracuse, was ex-
plored by q SUN reporter to-day to q depth Of
100 feet. For two weeks two farmers en-
ployed by Mrs. Hattie Danforth. owner of the
farm, but not a resident Of the town, have
been employed at tho cave, and have peno-
trated into the large opening to \ depth OF
over 100 feet. They have not yet reached the
bottom Of tho shaft nor have they found
the passagcway extended horizontally. which
tho strong draft shows must DO there, reaching
to the surface. Tho excavations have been made
from three openings, two extending down at
angles instead of vertically. All are believed to
meet deep down.
In the hole nearest the roadway. back .
quarter of a mile from the far mhouse, the mon
made their way by dislodging stones which con-
stantly blocked the passage for from 80 to 40
feet. The mouth Of the cave is narrow here, the
descent precipitous for Is feet, and thence there
is an incline OF about AS degrees. extending cast
and north. The bottom has not been reached.
more precipitous. Tho men were let down by
ropes to a depth Of 100 feet. The descent here
| everywhere narrow. At this depth there was a
draught strong enough to blow out q candle, in
dicating that there is another opening to the
cave.
A stone thrown down from this depth rolled
on for minutes and the workman could not hear
where it came to rest. That the cave extends to
a considerable depth below that explored to
date, ana that it reaches out in a passageway or
passaRcways nearly parallel with the surface ia
beyond question. Excavations were made at Q
third place, but did not proceed so far as in tho
hole just mentioned. where a descent OF over 100
feet was comparatively easy.
Stalactite formations have been found all
along the cavern. The passages are from both
entrances lined with limestone rocks. from
which the stalactites nre formed. Nothing of
any real geological or antiquarian interest has
been found. Tho caverns grow broader and moro
nearly horizontal the further they are pene-
trated.
Mrs. Danforth formerly lived on the farm
where her relatives the Sorthways. now mako
their home. She came back this fall to inves.
tig9te the caves. which have been so long and
interest in the work by descending 10 some dis
lance in both shafts. She says that she expects
TO resume the work of exploration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

The members OF the Church Club OF New York.
of which William Bispham is President. will
give an informal reception to Bishop Potter on
tho evening Of Oct. 90 at the Waldorf. This re-
coption will be in the nature of a welcome homo
rome. Invitations win be issued TO between 800
and 400 mombers of the clergy and others In the
city and vicinity, including the Bishops of Long
Island: Albany, central New York, western New
York, New Jergey, Newark. Pennsylvania. Della
ware. Rhode Island. and Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
An Insane Naval Surgeon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Dr. l. H.. Stone,
chief surgeon OF the United States training ship
Adams, is on his way from San Diego to Marc
Island Hospital for medical He 10
under charge OF Chief Engineer Day. of the
Adams. and is insane. His mind finally gave
ton. 1t is feared he will not recover. as he 10
frail physically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Killed Himself with Gas.

Charles Grandjean, 80 years old. of 425 East
10th street, who kept a stationery store at 200
East 10th street. was found dead In a room
over his store yesterday morning. The gas was
turned on. and IL is believed that he committed
suicide. His relatives say that he must have
reason for his killing himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

The body of the man which ioated ashore at
Rockaway Beach Wednesday was identified
yesterday by John Senftenberg as that OF his
uncle. Moritz senftenberg. II years old. of 1886
East Forty.ninth street, who disappeared, on
Sept. "a. He had been II for two years and had
thinks he jumped into the East River.
At one time Mr.. Senftenberg was n shirt man
ufacturer In Lispenard street. Ten years ago he
failed. He then went into the business OF max
ing paper twino. but retired two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Mrs. ). @. Harm,sou XIII. Horse,

COLUMBIA. 9. c.. Oct. 1o.-Mrs. Harmison,
wife OF Prof. J. g. OF Rome, Ga, now
In charge OF a department of the Nashville Ex.
position. shot herself through the brain in An
derson last night. Her husband had been sum
moned from Nashville and arrived last eveninR
Leaving his wife resting quietly no went into an
adjoining room and fell asleep. When next he
went into her room Mrs. Harrison was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Hunterdon County Nominations.

FLEMINGToN. N. j., Oct. 1o.-The Democrats
of Hunterdon county held their caucus yester.
day. John r. Foster was nominated for Senator
by between five and six hundred majority.
David Lawson and George F. Hartens. Jr.. were
renominated for Assembly without opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
HE FEARS HIS W1FE's ADMIREK.
Err. Drower says That Tinsmith h~lartinia
Threateaod 10 IkiIi MIN.

Frederick W. brewer, a salesman Of ~
scholes street, Williamsburg. went to the Even
Street Police Court yesterday and asked to DO
protected from Frederick Martiria, q tinsmith,
who lives at Throop avenue and Wallabout
street, and who. Drewer said. had threatened TO
kill him.
brewer has a wife and two children. Mar
TINA became infatuated with Mrs. brewer, and
called on her frequently. brewer ordered him
to keep away. On Saturday. night Martina
called on Mrs. Drewer during her husbands abb
came in. and he says that when he undertook to
kick Martina out OF the house Martina drew a
razor. Mrs. Brewers screams brought neigh
bors, and Martina Was thrown out. Before ho
left the neighborhoOd no declared, 30 Drewer
alleges. that he would kill Drower at the first
opportunity. A warrant will DO issued for Mar
GniA'0 arrest 0OdaY, f.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

The Tammany' faction OF the Progressive
Democratic League. which has been maintain
ing . separate organization since tho radical
Bryan men who started the League focked else
whore. carried out Its contract with Mr.. Sheehan
Yesterday by indorsing the entire Tammany
ktebAt except Francis n. Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
h-astus Wiman = Nominee on tho George
Ticket.

The supporters of tho Henry George Democ-
SAcy In Richmond county got together carly
Saturday evening and nominated the following
county ticket: President OF The borough. George
Cromwell. Rep; Councilman. Erastus Wiman.
Ind. Dem, and Joseph F. O'Gradv. Dem. Assem-.
blyman, John DeMorgan. Ind. Dem: Sheriff,
Michael Mullicka Ind. Dem; Alderman, Julius
o. Mullen, Ind Dem; CorOncrs, John r. Oates
and James Lyle, Ind. Dem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
where Yesterdays Fires were.

A. M.-l:4O. 224 West sixty'seoond street, damage
800; o. Westchester avenue and McGraw street, w.
Fischer, damage So; 10. 4S West Eleventh street,
damage so; lO;4O. goo West 10th street. Edward
Robinson. damage $50.
p. M.-l2:O5, n l. bridge street, c. Larkin. damage
81; 1850, 20 West l2Sth street, l.. Buckhon, damage
20, l2:5O. ir4 Ninth avenue, Metropolitan Traction
Company. damage. $50; 1910. l47 Forsyth street, J.
Rinaido. damage s5; 4:ib. ~ Allen street, Mary Gold
berg, damage 80: 500, Sixtieth street, near Tenth
avenue. damage S25i b:3O a4e stanton street. dam
age 50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
stabber Escapea-

George Carroll. % years old. OF ITS Prospect
street, and James Bryan, %, of 354 Gold street.
Brooklyn. had a fight at Myrtle avenue and
Navy street early yesterday morning. Carroll
taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. His
assuilant escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
E..Attoruey.Genernl G~nrlnua,s nluoas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 1O.-Er-Attornoy.
General A. II. Garland is resting easily this
evening. and his friends arc encouraged over his
condition. Ho has rallied somewhat from the
fatigue produced by his long ambulance ride
yesterday, and. although he Is very Ill. he 10
more cheerful than he has been for several
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
COTTON PICKERs NEEDED.
Oklahoma Farmers Onar Half or tho Crop
Get the Picking Done.

Get the Picking Done.
PERRY, Oct. lo.-Oklahoma farmers are max
ing great efforts to get cotton pickers. In one
County alone the farmers are asking for S 1000
cotton pickers. Cotton will make a bale to the
acre in many places. Although nearly all 10
open. but little has been picked.
Eighty Sac and Fox Indians have boon in.
duccd to go into the cotton fields, and ono chief
has become an expert and picks 800 pounds a
day, thus making from So to So. but 1t takes all
five of his sQuaws to pick that much. Many Of
the farmers are Offering half of the product Of
the field TO get the picking done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
SIN at work but win BE sho. .. Oct. 30.

PERRY, Oklahoma. Oct. 1O.-John Wotha. Q
Creek Indian, who killed Jonas Deer. another
will be shot according to tho Indian custom. on
Oct. 30. Wotha is still at large. attending to
his domestic duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
HIOYCLIsr BADLY INJURED.
MS sprockot Chain Broke while Hs Wa
COAAilng In Bronx Park.

Henry #. Harrington OF SO West ll2th street,
an electrician employed by the Atlantic Cable
Company. while ~coasting down II hill in Bronx
Park, near tho Lorillard mansion, yesterday,
broke the sprOcket chain OF his wheel. lie tried
TO stop thr bicycle by placing his right foot on
the tire OF the, front wheel. His toe, caught in
ground.
His right shoulder was dislocated, his right
hip bruised. ana he ~sustaine a severe scalp
wound. He was taken to the Fordham Hospital.
Samuel Levin OF 700 Columbus avenue. while
riding his bicycle down Bluff Hill road to the
ferry at Fort Lee yesterday, fell and sprained
his left leg. He was taken across the river To the
Manhattan Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

"'ou FEEL IAN Played ou'"
Take H0raTOrd's AoIa Phosphate.
It repairs broken nerve forcO, clears the brain and
strengthens the stomAch.-Ada
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
Collyer and Vicinity.

Beautiful weather these days
Snow! beautiful snow. last week.
VIM. Bower shipped a car of wheat
last week.
Herman Ehriclls says that he likes
John Ebeling'S place.
Frank Wanda just finished his new
barn-one of the best in Trego county.
f. Polkovsky bought three quarters
of land just south of his place this
week.
Any one in need of a new style top
buggy with cashmere cushion, call on
+. j. Spena, agent.
j. NJ. Spena returned from the Ellis
wedding all discouraged, and we saw
some tears in his eyes.
We learn that Frank Stradal, jr.,
will go to Ellis when the weather gets
warmer. Look out boys!
Moser s. Hickman have rented Pat
Gubbin's new house. They will use
it fer "a dry goods, groceries and hard
ward store and postoffice.
JACK FROST.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
Collyer Items.


What has become of "RuStler?,
Fred Eberling went to Ellis, We'd
nesday night.
G.. V. York is hauling his wheat to
town this week
Herman Ehrichs has a new barn un-
der construction
J. S. Deatrich is visiting with his
parents this week.
Ira Tilton is swapping corn for c.
III. King this week.
Barnett Kessler and V. Spena were
trading horses, Tuesday.
O. b. kessier has accepted a posi-
tion with the U. p. bridge gang.
Newcomers generally work for
stand in: but quite often the result is
d stand out.
John Tilton is sowing wheat this
week. John says all he lacks to be
a full fiedged farmer is the cook.
MIDGET.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
Mt. Pleasant Rumors.

a beautiful snow last week
Stock feeding is the order of the
day now.
VIM. Stott is working for Joseph
Tunnel this month
Rev. Lee Greer is engaged for the
winter by Arch Hays.
Orwell Horn. of Bazine. is visiting
with Dad Greer at this writing
Elmer Pugh. of Usage county. is
working for his brother. Jas Pugh.
this winter
Arch HAYS is feeding eighty-one
head of cattle for Scarratt, OF Nc
Cracken. this winter.
The good will the Lord preserve but
the wicked will he destroy. The at
tention of the Popocrats is called to
this.
Orange Cameron expects to remain
with us till holidays. We are sorry
to part with him even then, but the
best wishes of all go with him.
A musical entertainment was en-
loved at Chas Stott's last Sunday eve
of which two violins and organ served
very happily the guests of same
Revival meetings closed at our Mt
recently with the recording of five
more names on the lambs book Of
life (up aboyel. The happy ones are
Mr.. Jordan and wife. Orange Gamer
on, MISS MAUD OTecT anu ATtiiuI
HaZen Your scribe tenders TO them
his best wishes in the good start
which they have made. May Others
| join them is my earnest desire
Young Bailey or Bailey. jr. rather.
was appointed the treasurer of the
Methodist coil oil committee. A col
lection was taken up and oil purchas-
ed of which one-half gallon Is still on
hand and the revival meetings closed.
Robert desires that all Christians and
worldlians join in cooperation to get
another series of meetings here till
they use this oil and the donation OF
three gallons more which is already
promised. for 'iwnile the lamp holds
out to purn, the yilest sinner may re
turn- Please be so kind as to make
a hearty response
CLOSE OBSERVER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
Average oaily attendance II.
Number not tardy I3.

Average oaily attendance II.
Number not tardy ID.
Neither absent nor tardy: Nettie
Harvey, Emma Reynolds. Frank
S. +. WOODWARD, Teacher
Report Of Glencoe school for the
month ending December 3:
Number of days taught 10.
Number enrolled 9.
Average daily attendance I.
Those present every day and not
tardy were: Jessie and Pearl Smith
and Lillie Cross, George Fidler was
present every day and tardy once.
Raymond Smith was not tardy and
missed only one day.
Parents are to be commended for
the regular attendance of scholars
j. f. BARCLAY, Teacher.
Report of Ogallah school for month
ending December 3:
I Number of days taught 10.
Number enrolled 25- @-
Average attendance S5-5-
Not absent or tardy: Matte Mapes,
Norman MapeS. Bertha Wynn. lnez
Frogge, Maggie Harrison, Willie Rob-
erts, Zelora. Roberts, Clarence Rob-
erts, Blanche Morgan. Absent one
day: Willie and Grace Davidson.
w. II. SwIGGETT, Teacher.
School report of District 1S for the
month ending November p:
Number of pupils enrolled IA.
Number of days taught Is.
Number of cases OF tardineSS 4.
Average attendance 10 80.
Pupils not abSent: Burt Howe, Ro-
setta, Sylvia, Herman and Herbert
Lombard. Pupils not tardy: Burt
Howe, Herman and Herbert Lom-
bard. Edith Griffith, Ethel Morton,
Eddie Baird, Edgar and Ray Cockrell-
Visitors: Celia Cutler and Alice
Griffith.
MINNIE CHAPMAN, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Prof G. H. Nowlin is teaching in
the central high school of Kansas City,
Mo. He has four classes in physiolo-
gy, one in arithmetic and one in geol-
ogy He finds fossils and other ma
terial for the latter class in the Mis-
souri, river bluffs. His first class is
called at $50 a. M, and the sixth or
last is dismissed at / p. m. There is
no recess except an intermiSsion of
five minutes between recitations.
This gives four hours for six recita-
tions for which the teacher receives
ST. In our country schools the time
allowed for each recitation is much
too short. especially in advanced
classes The best of our teachers pre-
pare and hear twenty-five to thirty
recitations each day of six hours and
are paid from 81 to- 81 per day. Let
us have fewer and longer recitatiOnS,
better teaching and then better pay
*x*
Speaking of the new law providing
state uniformity of text books it is
well to remember that the proof of
the pudding does not consist in chew
ing the rag. The new law should be
given a fair trial before being con-
demned. 1t will not apply to Trego
county until October, 1899, and in the
meantime the law may be amended
and the books corrected and improved.
There is considerable kicking over
State Superintendent Stryker's exam
inatiOn questions, but it should be re-
membered that he does not propose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
g . 8 9 8

A present given away with
every so cent purchase or
over, consisting of Dolls,
Watches, Clocks, Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Pocket Knives
Etc.
A large assortment of USE
full presents to select from.
G. /. VERBECK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11

all of them. At present he writes the
questions in history and grammar and
it is evident that some of the other
branches are fully as tough and near
ly as cranky.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver is ia good condition
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for constipation.
biliousness, indigestion and all stom-
ach and liver troubles Jones 6 Glib
son.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11
What Dr.. A. e. Salter Saws.

BuFFALo. n. From my
personal knowledge. gained in obsery-
ing the effect of your Shiloh'S Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, am
prepared to say it is the most re-
markable Remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has GER
tainly saved many from Consumption
Sold by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-11

Ex-SuperintendentI Isaac Smith, of
Cove county, is now principal of the
Turon, Reno county, school.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
a wonderfL. Cure.

I was a martyr to Iuusculay rheumatism for thirty
years; tried all medicines and doctors with 70 per-
Iuaucnt reiiei. / was advised to take ?, ?. p, and
before 7 had finished tive bottles my pain su3s.&c1
so I was able to work. feel better than l have fer
years, and am confident of q complete recover.
}. s. DUPRESS, &ewnanyilie, Fla.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
From Two Well-known Physiolana.

We are having a big sale for your P. p. p, and
VIC prescribe it in a greatfnany cases, aud ind it an ex-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
Pinp:es, soree and Eruptiohs Cured,

LtaSG great pleasure in t~estifying TO the efficient
Qualities OF the popular medicine for skin diseases
known as P.P =. I suffered for several years with
an uHsightly aud disag.ceablc eruption on 1ly race.
ticnS, 1 an entirely cured.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10

Down in Georgia. over fifty years ao, a marvellous meASne was discovered wasw what
bnow known as r. PIP, l13manS Grt Rnmdyl and its fame and reputation has been
growing with they years
ForR Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists shouders back and Joints
Pam is ubigahd Health Renewed Appfuee Soeam and seeGeys nights bnShed Nv
Its wonderful Influence
r. p. F. is a wonderful tonic and strengthened Weak women should always take
p. r p. 1t buddsu mu up 1t has the universal commentator Of medical men throuhot
thee country because we publish tef formula On every bottle aud one tI viii convince the
mots kepdcd tathi agexmne health reAreI
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
Read 'Tae Truth And Be Convinced.

cellcnt thing. We handle about one dozen bottles a
week.
Drs. J. N. q NJ. 7. RICHARDSON. Piedmont, s. c.