davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Upsale.

Jan. 10. Miss Annie Hawkins re-
turned IRON minneapolis Friday. She
was troubled with toothache all last
week.
The Herald takes woodward or
oft-on subscription.
The choir was glad to see Charley
NJ agnuson home again. He returned
Monday. = >.> :: .. s..:s..4.s sszs
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson. = ~ - Z. '2.%s :s sS 30
Miss Thea johnson is working fer
Carlsons. ;:.:... = -,
Mr.. Ieagerman is on the sick list thir:
week.
Olga Lnstrom. who has been sick, is
getting worse.
A few engagements have been broken
up this fail. Some boys thought the
western climate better than he north.
The c. E. society had a fine time at>the
church Tuesday afternoon with singing
and playing. Those who belong to the
society are: Mr.. and Mrs Eolin, Mr..
Tagerman, G. P. johnson. j. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fridland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
son, Minnie Cedearholm, Hannah reter-
son, f. Anderson, Ellen Ernst and Mis-
Eekstrom, Annie and Fred Turner, Iua
Hawkinson. Nellie and Fred Pe:,rson.
EIma and Thea johnson, Annie and
Fred Turner, Mrs Cell Emily Swanson,
Ellen Olson, Rena> Kulander, Tuiida
Lundin. Werner and Agnes Sundg,en.
knute Jacobson, Charley Magnuson,
Andrew Marlin. Oscar Martiuson, Gus
Anderson, A. C. Anderson, Gus Peterson.
Gus Stroman, Albin Peterson, Nils Vec-
tin, John Person. Ellen Holmen> Au-
gusta Rnnquist, Ellen Hauling: It wa.
a year ago since the society was organ-
lied. Supper was given in the evening
by the committee, which Were, NJ o.
Mrs. F., II. F., Nils Eckstrom ~ 49,
sLa5..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Hollingford


an. 81 rev. l)eidricl, 5u,l, Il, Il ,,.5
5gb !, e, 'rnpsd On business q
1isr Ross, 'llvnrlian returrne,i i tD 81.
loud last Tuesday after i :. ak s #yi4it
with relat ives. 5. B 5 s3t
Born, TO Mr.; and Mrs. H wv
Bride, Ian. an ..s'-po und baby boz
Mother and child ~. l'tinv we'll. III WI
81. The Ilrrai q take, .wo Sd do ~,,l,~crip-.
ton. Z s. f ~. ~. 5.:.t3 20
SIS Que ~ the plrasnnt tnrprise, I,artips
.ofths sea1nln1 t,,eecnrrl1d af fffies home 81
NJ. and Mra. VIM Murphy OH jan. 8,
the occasion being Mrs. Marphy's ak:
tieth birthday Tie evening vas spent
~, sing ing. story telling ard. other social
guinea. Aoout III 7o,clokK; ,eire.h-
'nents were lib.raliy served. A birthday
cake presented by Mrs. 4Pollan-:t de-
serves = particular mention it belnr q
novelty in that line. Mrs Murphy :aiao
received many valuable presents. After
midnight: the party left each wishing
Mrs. Murphy many NOR. birthday an
niversaries. Those present were:> Mr.!
and Mrs. barney Murphy, III st. Wendei.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Poliausch, Nj. and
Mrs. @. p. Ferrin, Mr.. and Mrs. +. i.
GrunnexaId, Mr.. and Mrs J. ~. Ethan
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs
John McA rthur, Masdames Sittig. Stein,
Stewart. Slough, Macarthur, Scramble,
and Barrel. aud Misses Anna Stem, Nell
he Ferriu, Alice Waltham, Kate Garrity,
Louise Zlpner, Carrie Stettig. CHRISTINE
Keller, Mary Macarthur. N-zzie Ethan
Messrs. j. K. Carson and Nick Dorrity
Senator ratz came home from st.
Paul last Friday and returned Sunday.
WI. Shaunie moved his family to
F'reepOrt last Saturday and Mrs war;
dial moved into his house here after his
departure.
! John HeinaDd, the sewing machine
agent OF St. Cloud, was ia ,h- village
last Saturday.
VIM. Zwak was in Albany last Sunday
on business.
4 trouble Of four years standing be-
tween two respected young men OF this
Deighborho I'd was settled last Friday
One invited his antagonist to go out OF
the village and fight it ont which re-
suited in their going The inviting
party after receiving some hard blows
about the head and face concluded that
fighting VAS a poor way to adjust such
things AZ it proved to be hard on the
eyes aud face and said-I will call it
square.
Louis Compton was lodged in tbe VIII
lage Jail on Sunday night for stealing
wheat with Chas. lindgren last week
from Mike MalIy. He was tried before
Jn.ti:r lamp and Was bound over to
the district court and was taken to the
county Jail last Monday by constable
Otto Helm. 1t is said that Chas. Lind
gren furnished the required bail.
Otto Stlen was in Minneapolis last
week visiting his folks.
Albert kurtz is on the sick list with
1aGrippe but is improving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
...s
Huff. {.

Jan. 3. Here we are at the begining
OF new year, but little lutA to send
best wishes for happy day, butwe hope
all will understand that we wish them d
happy and prosperous year, and now it
might BE- profitable to each Of us to take
q look at ourselves and consider where
we are at. How many of us made vows
a year ago, and how have we kept Them
What have we promised for the coming
IL months, and are we going to keep
those promises? Do we intend to be
honest Tor u year to come, and treat all
as we wish them to treat us? 1t is well.
Let uR all try it one year and trysand
get used to it and 80 continue and see il
We do or do not enjoy such life, and il
we do not let US seek out the reason and
apply the proper remedy If We know
what'it is, aud 1t not let Us inquire !. =.
Joseph Baln,er. wife. and daughter
Anne, OF Pillsbury, were visiting frienda
in Parker from Tuesday until Friday of
last week. &c.. ~. ..E.,s,
John NJ. Gish. OF Eagle Bend, came
over Tuesday to visit bis parents and
friends, returning Friday.
Saturday morning, December 3lst
was the coolest day we have had so far
this winter. The thermometer regis
tered 80 degrees below zero at the post
Office. aud 2 miles farther north we hear
it was SO.
Rev. Amos Randall Is in the neighbour
hood again we hear. and preached
at the school house in the Snow
settlement Sunday at 8 p. m., aud at
the church Monday evening.
g. W. Gish is still determined to cap
ture some OF the wolves in this part of
the woods and has sent to St. Paul
for medicine for them and has also taken
r. A. Martin in as a partner. IS.
Miss Jessie Mccoy is on the sick list at
present. :
Mrs. H. D. Snow is improving IN
health slowly. )
Grinding feed can be lad now at the
Gish mill any day except Sunday and
the II er a d still takes wood on sub
scription. D..
Mr.. Stephenson is a good smith and
the people here are learning to appre-
cate the convenienceof a good work. man
near by. x
Jan. l0.-Stephen Treacy has moved
into his ouse north OF the river on Sec
ton 5 and Frank Hall has moved into
the house on section % vacoted bv Mr..
Treacy. Mr.. Hall comes from Green
Prairie.
Wood is getting to be drug in the
market here and at Randall and it makes
trouble Tor some OF our citizens who de-
pend upon cordwood for livelihood in
winter. Better haul some to the Her
aid. They take wood on subscription.
Rev. Am os Randall closed his meetings
here Sunday, and left for Eden Valley.
Two additions to his church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Darling.

Jan. 10. Sunday school was held at
Riverside Grove last Sunday and was
fairly attended.
Swedish services were held here last
Monday in the Swedish church. !. z
Ne!s Pherson was at the county seat
en- business last week. III
". Bergstr0 III was up here this week,
tie will have many logs to be sawed
here. ..~
The Hill Grove farm people are build
ing barn.
G. Rolisness was in Little Fa lis on
business.
{. Carlson was in tie Falls on bnsi-
ness.
August Zimmerman hauled wood to
Little Falls
Wood taken on subscription at TIL g
ii er a d.
Al bert Shypritt is at the Little Falls
Business College to learn bookkeeping.
One young man in our N. ". corner IS
soon to get married. We are unable to
learn the girls name She lives in Pike
Greek.
Frank Randall went to the county
seat on business last week.
Bachelors are very few here now and
they run over to Pike Creek frequently.
John Omat is here again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
81 ; ~, I, =. - :
$3.50 ., /;
plerz.s

Frank StAgersgo t the contract TO de.
liver at the Jos. ross l,ridge on Skunk
liver $ oak string 8 5 feet iop,g for
$1,000 s.s .s. s,.|15
Forty-tWo births and 10 dea this were
registered by our town clerk Ia: 1898,
Tho. least fort the last 10 years. 4.
ie Marshik & philippii rot the agency q Z,
handle the Met ormick machines Tor.
merly handled BY Hartman Bros.
NJ. Rubinowitz, an optican, 10 at Neu
mans Hotel now. and will remain there
over sunday. s.s1s5l .$ s.:: i = =
Jos: leila, Of Buck N an, is here in this
village. andis sick with Pneumonia. 5,s i
Jacob Neisius will nowsell his half in
terest III lot 4-3-6 Of block. 4 in the vii.
1aRe Of Pierz for; "a reasonable price
i This ~ q lot IN upper town containing
one acre and lays ON the, best business
plan Of that part Of the village.
Frank Faust left for Minneapolis Mon.
| 0ay ! =. = - - :: n
Ed. Kreamer will open u saloon and
hotel in the Spanf-llnpr building In lowe,
to Jan. %. and John Greil will open
a::saloon III the Clemens Koering build
ind in upper town on the same day.
The following letter was presented to
the village council Saturday evening"
TO the village council OF Pierz We, til
undersigned. humbly appeal to your
Honorable Body that a barbw,re fence
shall be built on both sides of the side.
walk from lower to upper town. The
amefioration being the protection OF the
undersigned individuals who ARE now
Obliged to take the middle OF the road
for more safety. Signed: Lame Back,
Torn Trousers, Scratched Face, Broken
Finger. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Elm Dale.


Sos S I'd am. 81 rs
Hawaiian Wpiineada ID I,
4 6 II 81 S IS Sc Z A, Il -
aofton snbscri Dt "a, d
rs.
Village %ThnrxiIav 81 ~ s =
=, . S. .s,
Tar Is. hald ~ tw0 ,.lcck .;n tha ,.fs.s.
,,OolI. iinatead 81. the nsunl !. 1n orninr
hnnr 4. 1I @1. : @ { & - 4
:..55s II I ST : 81 II
Willie Larson, Who ts5 employed at X,
q. GundersoH = vent TO koyAlton We'd
# ,s..S*.s$ LII d
,. MAtktl DAVIS went to Little Ftlls1
5s 49, - Z M t'$ * Il
Mr. and Mrs. n. n Hanat,n v;.;4 ~.
%Mr. ana mrs. Anton gth mr. Of
swan Nv nivef sunday !. =...: $. ..2 :,
Mr.. and Mrs, N. Simous and Mr.. and
MR.. Henry Manages, OF Two Rivers,
were thr guests OF MT. snd Mrs. g Z.
2: ~ T. ':.$.7 ..>,, 5s :.
MISS y 0n'e Ohr'stensen spent Sunday.
at the hoire21of her parents in Swan
- <, 1919 = @.
M. and Mrs. Albert Firkus went to
Little Falls Saturday. 49, r. }~.z,:..'@
patrick O',rien who haa hoo,, ~ -, :
inp in Montana In snond;ng a e :" , morH.
at home. " - !" . v. VIZ "e''"'
z
beck visited in Swan River So+nuan . oo'
NJ. 1.~-.- 49,
Henry Peterson denies the report that
ne was 10 the store Monday night. 1t
may De q mistake: 1t may have been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

A very curious presentation of the
number ri 1rishmen, OF the stamp
OF Wo'sele:y in England, the Duke of
Tetnan in Spain, General O'Brutscheff in
Russia, Vis':ount Taafe in Hungary,
who are leaders in many nations, is
given in the January CosMoPoL1TAN
under the title. FIrish. Leaders in Many
Nations" 1t will be found interesting
to all who have even a. drop OF Irish
blood in their VEINS "The Jews in
jerusalem is another article in The same
number possessing interest for large
class.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Beats the Klondike.

MIR. a. g. rhoma S, OF Marysville, Tex, has
ound a more valuable disc overy than has
vet been made IN the Klonfiike. For years
he suffered untold agony from consumption,
accompanied by henlo Mortgages; and was alb
solutely cured BY DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He de-5
clares that gold is Of lit tie value in $compari
son with this marvellous cure; would have II,
eveA II it cost a dollar q bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all oat.and lung affections
are positively cured BIZ Dr. King' q New Dis
eovery for Consump lion. Trial bot tie free at.
Pioneer Drug Store. Regular D so cents
\ and 81 90. arantees to cure Of price ne
Il unded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Free Pills.

Send your address. to n. f.. Bucklen & Co.
Chicago, and get q free sample boz 81 Dr..
Kings New Lie Pills. A trial xiii convince
you OF their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure Of Constipation and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Liver tronbles they have
beer improved Invaluable. They are guaranteed
toss.Ybe perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to he purely vegetable They
do not weaken by their action, but by giving
one to the stomach and bowels greatly ill.,
vlgorate the system. Regular size rs cents
a box. Sold by ri oneer Drug Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Belle Prairie

Jan. IL. w. Aver, who has been
visiting his family, went to Duluth last
Monday.
+. o. A. Coo is very i'll.
y Miss Cora .Reaper visited her. cousin,
Ida Gottlier. at Green Prairie last week.
Alex Reaper, who has been working for
Z. T. hickman at Grand Rapids, re-
turned home Sunday.
F. A. Mason has been quite i'll.
Miss Eliza and Minnie Reaper we're in
Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dingman. of Swan
Rriver, visited Mr. and Mrs Russell last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
For Sale:

J. hereby offer my half interest in
lots Nos. s. 6 and 7 in block f.. To-
Gated in the village of Pierz, Morri-
son county, Mimi, for a reasonable
price. :@> IN !. Il .3: >4 : I: ..ss..
JACOB NE1s1Us, d
- Pierz, Mimi:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

The Little Falls Business College
Offers unequalled facilities in book
Keeping and Shorthand Oursystem
CT bookkeeping is the most practical
and comprehensive in the Northwest,
barring none. It will cost you
nothing IT, examine it. Day and
vening sessic ns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

Buy Home Bakery bread-free
from alum, good and wholeso
On. sale at Tanners @ Shea 8, Jacob-
son 8, Phillips and at. Home Bak-
cry, Vasaly block
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

Fresh hot rolls, buns and bread,
cake, etc at Home Bakery, Vasaly
block. every afternoon. Delivered
to. any part Of the citv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

For cheap shoe repairing go to J..
Richards, shoemaker, next door to
Philip Germain's barber shop. 43-4t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

u y: 5=s:Su@sl Is >Leioux. ~: X =.
Jan. 10-Robert Faust Of rierz is Wis
itlne his brother Gust. -, :. -. :. e..
John Kosalka and son oha are lum-
tb,ering for Paul Krottoschinsky. f.. - -
Agnes Gallus and Mary Prokott of
North Prairie were visiting some of
their relatives Friday. -"
:, August Kaiser was in Little Falls on
business Wednesday,. ~ ~ !. -: ~ 80, s!E
Felix Shypritt aud Pauline Ringwelski
have been announced.
Spencer Bros. of Brainerd gave Il mag
ic lantern show in several parts of town.
Joseph Kufel OF Little Fails visited
his relatives here Sunday.
August StyIrr visited John Wochnik
II Holding last week.
Alex Wochn;k was at Little Fails Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
3 SIT Ripley.

4. HI ley
. an Z 8: Mrs. ]. Root returned from
ltei.,iiji Wed nesday Il
s5 !i~s :Net,ie Raymond closed her school
IN the Hattnn district Friday. She has
5bscis e 1gagsd to teach next term II:
s5 D.I Z. Fowler commenced q two-months
term of school at this place Monday.
q. Mrs. rrebby = who Has baen sick at
Frank Cooks Tor the past two weeks,: .is
conYatescent. 81 5z s 81.
81 The protracteds meeting ,vhich has
been il prngrea>: f.r the pust two weeks
Closed Sunday night. t:.t +, =. -: >*S.9
+ + =. 8: Hall Of Green Prairie vas at the
fort Wednesday. w. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
49, 9 7.Ft4 I5:E5 -,
Little Falls Market Report.

Prices corrected each week on Thursday
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06
NEW SETTLEMENT IN The OCEAN.
Forty Men Living on Christmas Island,
Which Was Said to Be Worthless.

Forty Men Living on Christmas Island,
Which Was Said to Be Worthless.
There is no speck in the ocean big
enough to set foot on where men are
not settling down nowadays, if they
think there is a shance of making a
little money. This is how it happens
that about forty men are living to-day
on Christmas Island, one of the lone.
~ spots in the Indian Ocean, about
ZOO miles south of Java. The island
is shaped something like q dumbbell,
is about ten miles long and in its
widest part has a width of about five
miles.
In 1887 the British surveying ves-
sci Flying Fish was ordered to make
an examination of the island. It
found an anchorage place in one of
the little bays and a humber of men
were landed. They reported that the
island was of little value, and no seri-
u attempt at exploration was made.
A few years later it was discovered
that rich beds of phosphate of lime
are on the island, and in 1896 Mr..
Andrew Ross, brother of the man who
owns the C4cos Keeling Islands, made
the journey 2 Christmas Island and
decided that -aoney was to be made
by settling thsAse. He went back for
his family andA few men from Cocos
and then returned to the island. Mean
the shores Of Flying Fish Cove a
number of substantial houses have
been erected. Wells have been sunk
and fruit trees and cocoanut palms
planted, and q small experimental
plantation Of coffee has also been
made. The results thus far leave no
doubt that the island is we'll suited
for coffee growing. In May. last year,
MI. Ross had just imported a number
Of coolies from Java to make the nes-
essary preparations for working the
valuable deposits of phosphate of
lime. The population then numbered
about forty.
Most of the island is covered with
forest. Its climate is delightful, and
during the greater part of the year
resembles a hot summer tempered by
sea breezes. In the rich phosphate
soil the trees grow to great height.
Animal life is seldom abundant OH
oceanic islands, and Christmas Island
is no exception. There are only five
species of animals, two kinds of rats.
a shrewmouse and two bats. The
presence of the rats and the mouse
must be accounted for by supposing
that they drifted to the island On float
ing wood, while the bats reached it
by fight. Owing to the abundance
of food and the absence Of enemies,
the rats swarm everywhere. Birds of
passage appear in the rainy season,
and include many varieties. New
York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06
DEALER RS

OF course few of these curious mis-
sives ever reach the Prince Of Wales,
for his experienced secretaries sift the
correspondence with care and knowl-
edge. Every day there are cores OF
letters connected with the public cere-
monies in which the prince takes q
part, for every item is submitted for
approval. Then there are the thou
sand and one social invitations re-
curing a reply, and unnumbered ap-
peals for money in aid Of charities.
The private letters for the prince are
very numerous. for his relatives keep
him in touch with all interesting them.
His sister, the Empress Frederick. Ia
a charming letter writer, and core
spends with the prince regularly.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06
Whore life II Longsse,

More people over 100 years old are
found in mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES. According to the
last census Of the German empire. OF
= population of s 5000, 900, only 70 have
passed the Tooth year. France, with
a population Of 49, oo. 900, has 213 cen
tenarians. In England there are LAG,
in Ireland 57s, and In Scotland 46.
Sweden has 10, and Norway 70, Bel
GUM s, Denmark 2, Switzerland none.
Spain. with a population Of IS, 600, 900,
has persons over 100 years Of age.
OF 2.25o,0 900 Inhabitants of seryta,
575 persons hSve passed the century
mark. 1t Is said that the eldest person
living whose age has been proven is
Bruno Cotrim, born in Africa, and now
living in Rio de JaAeiro. He is $50
years old. A coachman in Moscow has
lived for 40 years.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06

france Is now going to look after
the declining years Of its old and poor
doctors. Soma time ago an aged med
icaI nan died in distressing poverty,
and his case gave rise to a suggestion
through the public press that a house
of retreat be founded for needy old
doctors. The idea was mooted long
ago by a DR.. Orfla. but nothing came
OF it. Now DR.. Le Blond, a distin-
guished specialist at St. Lazare, has
taken up the matter, and a strong COM
mittee has been formed, which has
among its members some OF the most
noted physicians in France. The .
suit Of the present activity is that q
home Of refuge for aged and poor doc.
tors will soon be an established fact.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06
enu

In physics and natural history there
ore opportunities to direct and con.
trsl the out-of-school activities OF
yeu1g people of which the enthusiast
tte teacher Of science Is not slow to
avail himself. In describing the in
gsnuity Of. boys, a writer in the At
aaHtio Monthly gives the following:
one Of the most astonishing facts OF
The time is the ingenuity of boys In
constructing electrical apparatus, with
but q few hints and out of the most
msager material. I know boys who
have belt lines Of electric tramways
circulating in their garrets, and a
boy who, last year, was the despair
ef his teachers, now deserved recog-
milton in the manual training exhibit
q the clever inventor Of a most in
seuious electrical boat. An invitation
% boys to bring to school products OF
their own ingenuity or the natural
history specimens that they have col.
lsctsd will result In an exhibition
which, In variety and quality, will be
. revelation to who Is not used to
following them in these interests.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06

A new language not hitherto laugh
in Germany has been introduced into
the winter curriculum Of the Berlin
Seminary for Oriental Languages. Dr.
Lippsrt, the master Of this institute,
will shortly commence a course OF in
struction in the Dualla language, q
tongue spoken by the tribes OF central
Africa. For emigrants to the interior
of Kamerun this new language is Of
the greatest Importance, both for those
aspiring to a government post and
those who intend engaging in COM
MARCO in this German colony.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06
Had q Presentiment Of Death.

Owen Gray, who recently died in
Evansville, Ind, while on his way
home from work, had a premonition of
death. Leaving his boarding house in
the morning to go to his work, he said
to his friends with whom he boarded:
II am going to die to-day. I dreamed
it, and constantly something is saying
to me- my dream will come true" He
then shood hands with them, saying
he might not zee them again. In six
hours he was dead, -Cincinnati En-
ouirer.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06
A Natural Deduction.

Hixon-Ars you engaged in the same
tnsiness you were In last year? Dixon
Yes, and at the old stand still. Hix.
on-At the old s%tandstill! Why don't
you advertise and stir things up Q Lit.
4js?
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06

4 man recently swallowed his false seete
md IL drove him mad. stomachs will stand
! great deal, but not everything. II yours 10
weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
sures Indigestion, constipation, kidney ana
liver troubles, IS we'll as malaria and fever
and que. 1t ts particularly effective In all
nervous Affections, and is strongly recon-
nsnded at this season Of the year when the
ystsm fS rundown and most susceptible 70
disease. AL druggists keep It.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-05-06

Pinkham at her home in Lynn,
Mass, and will tell her symptoms.
The reply. made without charge OF
any kind. will bear such evidence
of knowledge of the trouble that
belief in her advice at once inspires
hope.
+ This of itself is a great help.
Then the knowledge that women
for advice and women only assist
makes it easy to be explicit abou'
the disease.
MRS. ELIZA THOMAS. Of o34 Fl
dear MRS. PrNKHAM-I doct