davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05

Guines and brought to Havana under
close guard. He is now in the military
prison in the fortress at La Cabanas,
opposite this city. He is held incom-
municado
1t is understood at the palace that
Weyler has ordered his department. to
Chafarinas islands, the Spanish penal
station off the African coast.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
wIntry Conditions Prevail.

CLEVELAND, May ispatches from
towns ii the interior OF the state report
snow and ii many places wintry CON
SlitiOns prevail. At Bucyrus three
inches q snow fell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05

military bridge over the river Arta hayl'
ing heen destroyed.
The streets OF Artn present strange
scene, with the continuous exodus sc
citizens and the steady incoming Of the
peasantry, who camp in the streets,
around fires, with thousands Of sheep
and cattle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
MORE AK \. ON BEER
An Additional Half il Dollar !
Bar 81 Voted Into the Sen
ate Bill.
Lower Rates on Lumber and
&. Wool and q Tariff on
III Hides.
Dingley's Statement Regarding
Rush Of Foreign Importa-
lions Confirmed.

! CHICAGO, May A special to The
Tribune from Washington says: 4
An additional tax of so cents barrel
On beer has been voted into the senate
iaritf bill by the Republican sub-com-
| mittee Whether the item will stay
until the bill gets into the senate is not
altogether certain. Senators Aldrich,
Allison and Wolcott prepared for an
all night session in the hope of getting
the report ready to go to the financial
committee, but at midnight they de-
;lared they could not hope to make a
report for another day. Meanwhile
they voted on the beer tax. The pres.
ent rate of 81 barrel, and the addi-
tional 80 cents will bring the treas
ury about ST., 900 annually On the
present rate Of consumption. This in
crease in revenue will not entail dollar
Of additional expense for collection.
The beer tax is now a part of the bill.
Lower rates on lumber and wool are
there also, as well as tariff on hides
and reduction of the internal revenue
tax on spirits. The sugar schedule is
substantially the same as that in the
Dingley bill, so far as results are con-
cerned, but will make changes in
phraseology and in the relative taxa
lion OF low grade and off color sugars.
The April Importation.
The treasury figures for the month
just ended confirm Chairman Dingley's
statement made a few days ago that
there is likely to be nearly years sup
ply of foreign goods in the country
when the new tariff bill goes into ef-
feet. While the retroactive clause, so
called, of the Dfngley bill probably
prevent some Of the imports which
would have been taken, it did not re-
duce the amount of goods brought in
during April as compared with the
preceding month of April. The clause
Of the bill declared that the new duties
should apply to all goods coming in
after April l, which had been pur-
chased prior to that date This, of
course, permitted all goods contracted
for or ordered prior to April l, to
come in under Wilson law rates, and
also left it largely in the hands Of the
importers to indicate by their own
statements whether goods coming in
after April l had been purchased or
ordered prior to that date. Some of
The importers have also chung to the
belief that this feature of the bill
would fail to pass the senate, especially
n view of recent publications so indi-
eating, while still others have chosen
% take the risks upon being required
% pay the extra duty in case this fea-
;ure of the bill should become law. /
The result of these conditions is that
;he total importations Of foreign goods
have jumped from $50, OOO, 900 in
August, 1896, to $50, 900, 900 last month.
The most notable increase has come
from ,non-dutiable articles which inn |
porters know will soon have to pay
duty The importations of this class
Of goods jumped from 1000, 900 in
August 1896, to about $l45, 100000 in
April, 1897. T. ..-.se. IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
Conttnues Nepotiations

LONDON, May 4.-Officials dispatches
from Athens received here say that the
Greek premier, M. Ralh,. continues
negotiations with the view Of securing
the Intervention of france, Russia and
Great Britain in favor of an armistice
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
.Stuebc 5 *
Meat narket

: The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lartss and the like.
We make it a point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, eve7v Monday at
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
Arranged For Reporting the Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator ALI
son, chairman of the Republican sub
committee which is preparing the tariff
bill for the senate, had conference
with the Democratic members of the
finance committee and arranged with
them programme for getting the bill
into the senate. According to this
agreement the bill will be reported to
the full committee in the morning if
the Republicans find they desire to
hold it no longer, and it will then be
passed on to the senate as soon as the
Republicans make it manifest that
they have a majority in committee
favorable to it's being reported
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05

Ministers Conferred With Consranstne
4 ATHENS, May 1.-The ministers Of
war and marine have left Pharsalos
for Athens, after a long conference.
with Prince Constantine and the head
quarters staff.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
WSTEP.

My Polacy Katolioy, uznajac zasady Koscio}a
Katolickiegoi zycie jego "a najdoskonalszy wz6r po-
rzadku sp6}ecznego, zawiezujemy niniejsze Towarzyst-
wo W duchu tegoz KoScio}a i W S%cis}ej znim }acznoSci.
G}eboko oraz przekonani ~jestesmy, re stowarzyszenie
wiernie przestrzega6 bedzie te czysto chrze6ciahskie
cnoty: ufnosc wyrozumia}osc wzajemna, mi}osc brat
nia, wykluczajaca wszelkle samolubstwa uczucie, pos}u-
SENSITIVE prawom koscienym i prawom ~pahstwowym,
jake tel wiernosc szczeg6lnym stowarzyszenia ustawom;
nakoniec oszczeduosc, pilnosd, prace, meztwo szczere
poswiecenie sic wszystklch ola kazdego kazdego ola
wszvstkich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
sk4adki so eentoW, kt6ra Isle opKaca ma

sk1adki SO centow, ktors esle oplaca ma
prod.
8. Kazdy czfonek wiernie uczeszcza6 powinien
ma pasiedzenia Towarzystwa; cd obowiazku tego uwol-
mic go moze tylko choroba lub wanna jaka sprawl, Q
czem jednak we w}asciwem czasie zawiadomiG powinien
sekretarza.
50. Cz}onkowie Towarzystwa W czasie kazdego
publicznego wystqpienia powinni sic zachowac W po-
rzadku przez marsza}ka naznaczonym.
S 10. .Wszyscy cz%}onkowie obowiazani So " uro-
ozysto5o serca Jezusowego eorogznie " publ!czny%
przewodnictwem marsza}ka, udat sic do ko6cioha ma
nabozehstwo odprawi6 sic maiace ma intencya wzrostu
i pomy6lno6ci Towarzystwa.
III. Cz1onkowie wydalajqcy sig z miasta ma
d4uzszy, nz czternaScie dni, przecieg czasu, po-
winni sekretarza o swym w~yjezdzie zawiadomic.
5 -. Cz}onkowi wolno ~wystapi6 z Towarzystwa
kazdego czasu, jezeli sic mu " MEM ME podoba. Cz1o-
mex TAXI, kt6ry dobrowo]nie ~wystapi} z Towarzystwa a
p6zniej pragnie do niego naleze6, moze bye przyjety
jake nowy k%andydat, to jest powinien za7atwi6 wszelkie
formanosci nowo wstepujacych, taxi zas, kt6ry ME
dobrowo lnie, ale z waznych %powod6w przez Towarzyst-
wo wydalony zosta}, wiecej p%rzyjetym ME bedzie.
A1rv17r1 1v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
ARTYKUK T..
@ e T % arzyst W a.

Gel Towarzystw
S l. Celem Towarzystwa jest: y Podniesienie
u%czynkow mi}osiernych co do duszy co do ciala do
najscislejszych tego Stowarzyszenia obowiazk6w; p
rozszerzenie wsr6d ludu oswiaty W duchu polsko-ka-
t~olickim; 81 ozywienie obyczaj6w chrzescianskich tax
W zyciu sp6}ecznem jak W zyciu domowem.
2. W piracy ku chwale Stw6rcy i dobra narodu
~polskiego Towarzystwo gorliwie dazy6 bedzie do "a
chowania zgody, jednosci mifosc1 bratniej.
ARTYKUk II.
. Imie oznaki Towarzystwa.
1. Towarzystwo to nosiG bedzie naive: iowa.
rzystwo Bratniej Pomocy Serca Jezusowego.
So. Towarzystwo obiera sobie "a patrona Maj
swietsze SERGE Jezusa, SERGE kt6re, mi}osoi najdosko-
nalszej jest wzorem zr6d}em.
IS. Oznaka Towarzystwa ma nosic kolor ezer-
wony z6}ty albo z}oty.
4. Ma choragwi Towarzystwa ma bye umiesz-
czone DO jednej stronie wyobrazeuie Serca Jezusowego,
pc drugiej wyobrazenie Zbawiciela naszego.
ARTYKUk III.
Wstep do Towarzystw i b owi z k i
cz}onk6w.
/. Do Towarzystwa tego p%rzyjetym bye moze
kazdy katolik, znajacy jezyk polski; ~wszystkie BOWEN
sprawy wewnetrzne Towarzystwa W tym tylko jezyku
odbywaG sic beda.
2. Kazdy czfonek Towarzystwa Serca Jezuso-
wego obowiazany jest zachowaG %wszystkie przykazania
Koscio}a rzymsko-katolickiego wypelniG wiernie
~wszystkie obowiazki katolika, w%ychowaG pc katolicku
swe dzieci, ksztaicic je W jezyku polskim angielskim
i innych niezbednie potrzebnych naukach, jake tz sta
rae sic powinien, by we w}asciwym czasie do Sakra-
ment6w Sw. ~przyjete by}y, a W razie Smierci, ably pc
katolicku pochowane zosta}y.
s 3. Mkt z cz}onkdw Towarzystwa serca Jezu.
sowego ME powinien nalezed do ~tajemnych stowarzy-
szen. kt6re So przeciwne zasadom kosciofa katolickiego.
81. Do Towarzystwa przyJety bye mole kazdy
cd lat 10 do so swego wieku.
S 5. Wstepujacy powinien bye przedstawionym
przez dwdch czionkdw przyjety do Tcwarzystwap rzez
wiekszoSG cZfonk6w obecnych ma posiedzeniu.
SO. Prey wstepie p%owinien wniesc do kasy To
w~arzystwa So. 90, try dolary, i w}asnorecznie podpisat
oswiadczenie zobowiazujqce go do zachowania pod
~trzymania konstytucyi Towarzystwa, ktdra dobrze znat
musi, i postanowieh przez Towarzystwo przyjstyoh.
81. kazdy czfonek wnosi do kasy Towarzystwa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

K0NSL
* I3ratni@j PoIno0y D.
Serca Jezusowego
W Sw. Jadwidze, Texas.
MODL1TWA PREY OTWARCIU POsIEDzEN1A.
RACE przyjSd, Duchu swiety, race nape}nic serca
Twoich wiernych a ogien twojej mi}osci race W mich
zapalic, kt6ryS przez rozliczno6c jezyk6w narody do
iednosci WARY gromadzif.
q Roze. kt6Tvs serca wiernych Twoich swiat4em
Ducha Swietego oswieci4, daj abysmy W lynne Duchu
poznali co Jest dobrego, i jego %pociechy zawsze donna
wac mogli. Przez Chrystusa Pana naszego.-Amen.
MoDL1TWA PREY ZAMKN1ECIU POsIEDZENIA.
Panic wys}uchaj modlitwy nasze.
"A volcanic nasze MECH do ciebie przyjdzle.-
-S}odkie SERGE Jezusa, daj bysmy cie znall,
II screen coraz wiecej a wiecej kochall.
M0DLMY SIZE.
Panic Jezu Chryste zr6d}o nieprzebranego milo
sierdzia, prosimy Gle pokornie przez najdobrotliwsze
Serce twoje, race zapalic serca nasze ku zamifoWanlu
Ciebie, do nasladowanla cn6t Twolch; Wzbudz Wole
nasze ku wykoDaniu ~przykazan Twoich l wszelklch
dobrych ~uczynk6w, wyrzuc z serc naszych z}e zadze,
usmierz i zagas miioS6 nieporzadna mas samych, abys1my
wolni cd przywiazania do rzeczy ziemskich, Cieble
Odkupiciela naszego chwalHi i Najswietszemu sercu
Twojemu czesc powinna oddawali. Teraz i przez ME
skohczone wick. Amen.
PORZADEK POsIEDZENIA.
1. Odczytanie listy i zapisanie nieobecnychc z}on-
kow.
2. Przeczytanie protoku}u z ostatniego posiedze-
MIA.
8. Zbieranie %podatk6w kwartalnych.
4. Przedstawienie nowych kandydat6w.
5. Przyjmowanie nowych cz}onk6w.
6. Przedstawienie kwit6w i rachunk6w.
L. Sprawozdanie komitet6w.
s. Wnioski pismienne podania.
9. Niedokohczone czynnosci z ostatniego posie-
dzenia.
10. Wybory urzednik6w ma rocznem posiedzeniu.
IL. T}umaczenia i wym6wki.
~. Zakonczenie posiedzenia Modlitwa.
-Ass:: dBB:s=-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
"77"for~.H AYzFEVER

&c.. by Druggists, or ssnt prepaid on receipt Of price,
$780,, or 6 for g.. oo, (msy be assortsd), except Nos. 70, 80 and
Is, put mp in o. 90 sixs only.
d.. HuxrHHxYs' MANUAL enlarged Revised), nA1LED1 REA.
NED. CO., Ill + lis William St., New York
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

Gle krwi. Wenerye. zakazne choroty
utra,e SIX os}abienie organ6w p4c,o~
wych i rozma,te temu podobne s}a-
bose. predko i komrletnie uleczony.
MEZCZYZNI LUB NlEW1A-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
Cow Boy Didn't Kill Him.

Mt. Pleasant. Tex, Feb. 4. 1897.
Mr.. ]. H. McNeely. Collar, La.
Dear Bro.-Yesterday / learned that q
report had reached Plpeville that Tex
as COW boy had shot and killed me. Per.
haps the same report may have reached
Colfax. l am glad to say it is mistake.
Regards to all.
Yours in Christ, E. M. MURRILL.
Last week we published the re-
port referred to, but said it lacked
confirmation. Texas COW boys are
not murderers, but on the contrary
always pride themselves on fair
play, and especially delight in tax
ing the part of ministers when
rowdys appear, and for this reason
We did not believe the report. The
many friends of MI. Murrill in this
region will be pleased to learn
that there was nothing in it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
A Noted Minstrel.

M. T. Skill, formerly business manager
for w. j. Scanlan, the Irish Comedian,
suffered with Rheumatism for years
without relief until he bought bottle
OF Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Two
bottles made we'll man Of him. There
are thousand remedies for Rheuma-
tism, but none have received the unso-
licited testimonials from prominent peo-
pie as shown by DrummoDds Lightning
Remedy. When cure is wanted send
IS to the Drnmmond Medicine TO-, New
York, and they will ship to your express
address two large bottles of the remedy
enough for one months treatment
Agents wanted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
The Story of the Guinea.
England Has Use the Gold standard Sin
the Year 1S1S.


In l716 it was enacted that all
persons might bring their gold and
silver to the mint, to be coined free
of charge. By the mint indentures
the gold guinea was coined to be
of the value of 20s in silver, but no
legal ratio was fixed between the
coins; the public was to receive
them at such a rating as it pleased.
Guineas, instead of being current
OF Dos according to the mint inden-
lures passed current at 22s. The
silver coins became constantly more
degraded, until at last they were
clipped down to half their weight.
After the great recoining by Will
liam I'LL, guineas were successful
ly reduced by proclamation, and a
treaty warrant fixed that they
should be received at the rate of
2ls Cd at the Treasury. But still
all the good silver coin disappear
ed from circulation rs soon as it
was issued from the mint.
In its perplexity the government
referred the whole matter to New
ton, who showed the true value of
the guinea was only 20s Sd, accord
ing to the market value of the met
ais, and that in consequence of this
all the good silver was at once ex-
ported. He recommended that
the guinea should be reduced to
2ls by way of experiment This was
still overrated by I'D, and the con-
sequence was that there was no
good silver in. circulation during
the whole of the century. It then
became an established custom
among merchants that all obliga-
tons became payable in gold only;
SO, ever since IT'S England has
become a gold monometallic coun-
try, and in public estimation the
standard was changed from silver
to gold, although the obsolete and
effete words of bimetallism linger-
ed on the statute book for another
hundred years.
At the great recoinage of 1916,
that which had become established
by mercantile usage was enacted by
law. Gold was adopted as the sole
standard, and silver was coined
only in limited amounts, and made
legal tender for only 40s. Ever
since then England has enjoyed
the most perfect system of coinage
ever devised by the ingenuity OF
man, and has been perfectly free
from all coinage troubles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
Shorthand School.

In our issue to-day will be found the
advertisement of the Watson Shorthand
School, 235 Morgan street, New Orleans,
La. Mr.. Watson is practical and ex-
perieuced stenographer. and received his
tuition from the late w. Fl. Boblits. IA
nous stenographer, OF Baltimore, Nd
Mr. Watson teaches shorthand by cores
pondence on an improved plan, aud
charges the small fee of 81 per month in
advance until the student is thoroughly
competent. As stenographers are al
ways in demand at good wages many Of
our readers will avail themselves of this
opportunity to become stenographers at
such little. cost.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
a Neglected Grave.

[Sidney Harris lost his life in the Col.
fax riot, April ID. 1873, and his grave is q
neglected spot in the Colfax cemetery at
this time.-Editor.]
Marble, flowers, or iron, marks not the
place,
OF hero long forgotten by a common
race,
Who was an alien mid this fair land,
To share it's rights, so he joined the
band,
And went before the lannon's mouth
As one of the Boys here in the south,
And barred his breast to missiles sent
By the dark skins, who had meant
To wipe from earth, both far and near,
The homes Of white men, however dear.
The canpons belched, the bullets few,
Between man and man of color two,
Who sent an answering gun to each one
fred
By the lads who 'gainst the whites con-
spired;
And in the din and roar missile went
Straight to the heart of the stranger,
who bent
To fire the gun to lay them low,
These demons of an awful woe,
And with the cry of "wife" and ''son,"
His soul had gone-and it was done!
Without post or sign to show
that in this earth lies a hero who
has long ago boen forgotten. Even
his name is in oblivion. Not a
heart is stirred in pity for this
martyr of a common cause. There
is no marble to tell us of the gran
deur of deeds or heroism, or flow
ers to show sympathy or love, or
iron to indicate gratitude. The
head board is rotten and gone, the
mound is sunk with age and the
pelting rain, the growing grass of
spring alone adorns this forgotten
grave and the poor boy of some
fond mothers heart.
Born beneath fair Kentucky
skies midst luxury and comforts.
He broke the chains of love and
home and came forth to sunny
Louisiana to brave the hadships of
toll and became q Louisianian by
adoption. His blood which dyed
this country's soil has no recogni-
ton, for he was a stranger in a
strange land. His young blood
flowed for his -ountrys' good, leav-
ing a wife and a fatherless baby
clasped to a mothers bosom.
Over his blanched and hollow
bones his spirit may hover, and
tho he wears martyrs crown. yet
it is but fair that his name should
be kept, and a simple slab erected
TO show the last resting place of
brave and fearless man, who bore
the name of Sidney Harris.
LYLY BELLE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
A Rich Harvest.

1t costs no more to SOW good seeds
than it does to sow old and worthless
stock. How foolish is the person who
fails to get the best to start with. No
doubt you have often thought of this,
when your garden has not done very
we'll. Will you jog along in the same old
way this year or use little forethought
and send to James Vick's Sons, Roches-
ter. N. Y. for their catalogue which con-
tains all that's new and good? Their
seeds are always reliable-sure to grow
and never disappoint. Send 10 cents for
catalogue and deduct this amount from
first order. Really costs nothing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06

How Supplies are Distributed.
Clerk W. l.. Shackelford has
made two trips to Pollock this week
to aid in the distribution of goods
and grot cries to the drouth suffer-
ers. On his way out yesterday he
requested us to announce to those
desiring to secure supplies that they
would greatly facilitate matters by
acting in and through the commit
teemen of their various wards. If
they go to Pollock for supplies of
any kind they should have requi-
sition from one or more of their
committeeman. There are now at
Pollock supplies awaiting distribu-
ton in all of the wards, except
those for ward 7, which have been
shipped around by river to the
town of Montgomery.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06

Many merchants are well aware that
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying them with
the best goods obtainable. AS an in
stance we mention Perry & Cameron.
prominent druggists of Flushing, Michi-
gan. They say: I'VE have no hesitation
in recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to our customers, as it is the
best cough medicine we have ever sold,
and always gives satisfaction" For sale
at . and 80 cents per bottle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Web
Der, Holland, Mass, had very bad cold
and cough which he had not been able
to cure with any thing. I gave him 25
cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, says W. P. Holden. merchant
aud postmaster at West Brimfield, aud
the next time 1 saw him he said it work.
ed like charm. This remedy is intend
ed especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and it is famous for its cures.
There is no danger in giving it to chill
dren for it contains nothing injurious.
For sale by J. H. McNeely, Colfax, La;
DR.. j. v. Bonnette & Bro, Pollock, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06

II am going to advertise later
on" is the same fellow who is go
ing to get religion when he is
struck with paralysis and can not
do any more meanness. 1t is too
late to run to a newspaper for q
big ad. after the sheriff puts a
notice on your door that he is go
ing to advertise your stock for you
and demands the key to your door.
-Greenville Messenger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06

Mr.. s. r. Lee, our new assessor,
was in Colfax on Thursday and
Friday, and informs us that be will
at once start upon the new assess
ment, and he hopes to add mateli-
ally to the parish revenues and
school fund, by making a thorough
house to house canvass and secur-
ing all property and a complete
list of all the schoolable children
in the parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
coLFAx GRANT PARISH LA, SATURDAY FEBRUARY G. 1897
The Constitutional Convention.

The Constitutional Convention.
A friend this week asked if we
favored the proposed constitutional
convention. We certainly do, and
sfall at an early day state our
reasons for wanting the convention
to assemble. At this moment, how
ever, we only have the time to state
our position, and do 80 to let our
friends know how we stand on the
matter, but feel that we can advance
several good and weighty reasons
why the presentconstitution should
be changed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06
McElRES
WINE oFCARDUD

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication of weak
ness, it never fails. 1t regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and we'll.
Start the girl right. Don't expose her
to the dangers and tortures of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prostitution and the debilitating drains
80 common to women.
HcElree's Wine Of Cardui, il a home
treatment. It does away entirely with
abhorTent focal examinations"
SOLD Al sf.oo Bottle b. osalsss IA IaedDelss.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-02-06

President Cleveland's admins
tration will live in history as the
most vigorous and pronounced of
any witnessed by this generation.
The acts that he is now abused for
by gray-headed dotards, will be
pointed to as acts of patriotism and
craftsmanship by their children.
just pin this little prophecy in
your hat. and ten years hence step
up and let us know how it pans out.