The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], August 08, 1896, English, Image 1

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
'tKMtljr TOiMta
_JOURNAL OF THE 9 th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Official Journal o i tlxo Parish, of 1-afo-arclio and Guardian of th.e Ixrfcores-b of tHe Town.
VOL. XXXIL
THIBODAUX, LA., SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1890.
NO. 2
Ot'FlClA. h DIRECTORY.
Statk Officers.
. Mnmbv J. Foster of 9t. Mary
MurI 7 H.Snv.er of Tensas
1 ^ t > State" John T Michel of Oil ans
, S . f v,i _W. \V. H.ardof Union
A<1 ^. A F. Fonrnet of Si-Mar in
&** Vii' i- un nin"liim Natcbitoch's
* r j v. Calhoun , of Orleans
jft.Pdb. ta - ''
' u. R - Senators.
. . .......... of Rapides
........of St.Mary
IkaCiffefy...........
State Senators.
„ . ......Terrebonne
jVSjrei[lV.'.V./'.......... Lafourche
/ CD or,s Supreme Court.
Chi,f Justice: F. T. Nicbolls of Orleans
" 1 ..J. A. Breaux.of Iberia
T. " H. c. Miller of Orleans.
„' • S. O.McEuery.of Onachita
„ .< L. B. Watkins, Red River.
•jMCttCoTO- of Appeals, Fifth Circuit,
rurd ........of St • Bernard.
ssr^L •........
smashsman, 3rd• Congressional Dist.
XtPnce...............of Lafourche
18th. Judicial District.
.......L. P. Caillouet.
..........L. C. Moii-e
Pakisd Officers.
tnaHaistives:......-.....M. Delanne.
' ,r .......... L. A. Troslair.
Cmewf...........
Ctekof Court......
8wa...............
fmmt ..........
<®leisl Jim nul.....
«##«..••••.....
POLICE jrUORS.
.Dr. '..1. Ayo
. ,C. J. Parker.
.... Jas Beaty
,.. A. J- Braud.
.....Sentinel
. G. Aim bat Jr
1st Ward.
ltd " .
M " •
4th * .
5th " .
5th " .
7th " .
8tb " .
9th .
mh " ,
......Emile U. Morvant
. ,J. Louis AnC'-iin, Pres't
.....Marecliin Bergeton
............J. O. Toups
.........L. J. Trosclair
..........Jean Rodrigue
........Jules Godcltuux
..........Leon Falgoat
.......Loveucy LeBlanc
.........J. P. Bourgeois
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
1st Ward...............H. Clemen!
« f •••
......C. A. Engerran
{...
..........N. T. Botirg
iti
It
.......E. 1*. Bernard
4th
H
...........E. B. Ayo
5th
•f
............F. Toups
Ah
14
........John Darden
II
........Ed. Birdsall
tt
II
.........B. Penouilh
9th
11
Ifish
...........A. Cretim
CONSTAI5LES.
lit Ward.....
.......Clias. Bergeron
2nd
1}:::
...........0. L. Caro
............A. Roger
3rd
ti
........J. D. Bernard
4th
' U
.. .. .Edgnrd Barrios
5th
*1
.......William Fields
6th
" ____
7th
II
........L. Robichaux
6th
" .....
9th
4*
..........Albeit Ayo
M
li
Druhaqe Commissioners.
DM So. I —Thos. Bearv, O. Antb^uient
8.Mire,
•M.S*. i—Tho». Barker, Oscar Anth6
•JSt, 6. J. Oaiurv.
.9MK*./.—L. J. Trosclair. J. L. LeBlanc,
JJ.Thumm.
1#a» and Lkvke Inspectors.
®hsrirt No. 1..... .....J. B. Bourgeois
No. 2 ........ Li. A. Belauger,
Musici pa l Officers.
*te, w \ c R»s an ; Coaucihnen, R.
Ww rtds. A. J. Meyer, J. Louis Auco n,
Alberti T. P. Bergeron, and
iPli ioruott.
. ...P. L. Brand.
......R J Naquin
----H. N. Conlou
____Mrs. J- Curtis
......
^MNietress.
School Board.
'Lr*- McBride President: W. P. Mar
^POTintendent aud secretary ; ....
Jl'V"* Noma Elfer Clias. 8 Math
Sr K „ rae,n « r ' w E. Howell, J. L.
Emile Toups.
f^toisoDunc Bridge Comm ttke.
;**CRag» n . president; ...........
^««etary; F ank Zcinott, II. \V.
Morvant,Emile Ledet.
iC'.Lr.Li'iO American
i. . ';-jy Tor ^
scSr r
t&Z. ©aveats*
^ Ti?ADE ?:■>*(<f{S.
P-- S, GH PATEKTS,
^....^-"VRtOSlTS, etc.
£ 7 s i* •£,* V • 1 • w.dbook writ* to
way. Nrw Yore.
I ateiU/ ic AKcrloa.
HfcUir j ' V .T f-»T< TO
F ♦ . b^vea free ut charge In the
|gbf« J^ictot
- : 1Uh *:atei. No
5«»A)?b c ^^,K.. Weekly. 5*3.00 a
S&4i^y°tvM rsper tn the
$°nU No lutelUsent
ASIC the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious
sufferers, victims of
(fever ami cwt:e, the
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re
covered health, cheer
ful spirits and tcood
appetite; thev will tell
jyou by taking Sl.u
1 notes Liver Kegu
LALOK.
The Cheapest. Purest and Best Par.iily
Medicine in the World I
For DYSPF.PSIA, CONSTIPATION, Truin
dice. Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHM, Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy is
warranted not to contain a single particle of
Mekcuky, or any mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing t'loso Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries wliero Liver piseases most prevail.
K will cure all Diseases caused by Derange
ment of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain ill .lie
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu
matism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately costive ami lax; Headache:
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation of
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and Eves, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the Liver
is generally the seat of the disease, ami if not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. R. R. Co.; Rev.
I. K. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks. Al
bany, Ga.; C. Musterson,Esq., Sheriff lJibb Co.,
Ga.; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
"We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu
lator not only relieved, but cured us."—ED.
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY 11Y
J. H. ZBILLS & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
A SENSIBLE MAN!
Covers his steam pipeing and drums with
Carey's Asbestos-Magnesia Sectional Dover
intrs. It pays for its cost inless than a year.
Put in a Thompson Eclipse to burn bagasse,
shaving, rice hulls, pea or buck-wheat coal
write for prices on roofing building and
lining papers and engineers' supplies, to
DAFFUON & STOTJTZ,
840 Union Street
9m* S. 7. New Orleans
NOTICE :
. »rr- THE STEAMER LOUISIANA
1 laves Donaldsonville on Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at fi o'clock:*, in..
passing Nanoleonvillo at 8:15 n. iu.. Thihn
deux at 10:39, connecting with 11 a. m.
train; arrives ntLockpnrt at 2 p. in.
Lenvcs Loekport «n Mondav. Wednesday
uni Friday, atfi a. in., passing Thibodaux »t,
9:30 a. m., Nnpoieonville at 12:30; arrives at
Donaldsonville at 3:30 p. m., making close
eunnection wi th the T. St P. 3:45 train for
New Orleans.
On Saturday, makes the round trip from
Donaldsonville to Thibodaux und back
ALBERT J. LASSEIG^E
NOTARY PUBLIC.
RACELAND,LAFOURCHE, LA.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ni.
Any Notarial business promptly and car
fully attended to.
DR. HEBRA'8
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Preskies, Pimples,
Liver - Moles, Blackheads,
Sunburn aud Tan, and re
stores the skin to its origi
nal freshness, producing ai
clear aud healthy com a
ploxion. Superior to all face"~* ~— —
preparations and perfectly harmless. At all
druggists, or mailed for SOcts. Send for circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP la simply l^comparebta si t
skin pntifrias Aosp t unequal** for the toilet, and wiibout »
rival fur the nur.-vrr. Ab«olutelv pure sod delicately ibedi
«'">■ A'4r»«si-'». Price 2S Canto.
Tho Q. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, O.
Tlits New York Journal remarks that
criticism of tiie Supreme Court is by
no means an innovation. T!ie people
did not hesitate to denounce the Died
Scott decision, and there were general
manifestations of disapproval when
the Supreme Conrt participated in the
theft of the presidency of 1876. The
manner in which the high judicial
body finally reached a conclusion on
the income tax was not calculated to
produce a surplus of confidence on tlie
part of the people.
There may be too much of a good
thing—so-called good laws included.
A Polish lad entered a cigar atore in
New York, grabbed a handful 1 of
cigars and made off. A young woman
in charge seized a pistol and gave
chase. The thief was captured by tlie
police and so was the woman. It is
not stated whether the former was
punished, hut the latter was fined 85
'ey (lie magistrate for carrying a pistol
will,out a permit, although she proved
that a cousin had left tlie weapon in
the store for safekeeping.
"Why didn't I decline to have an -
oilier ice cream soda7 Why, the idea
o such a thing! He would have
t m ught I was iu love with him*"
Landlady—"What part of the tur
key will you have, Mr. Newboarder?"
"A little of the outside, please."— Life.
THE POLICE JURY.
TABLEAU
Gl the probable expenses of the, Parish of
I.afifiri lm toy the current year 1896 .
Suho v <>f Officers.................$
1
<oo no
-i; .furors mileage & per iliein.. J>00 00
i.'o;o! ami Levee Iiis .eetnrs.-.. .... PJOO 0 )
Gram!.and Petit Jurors............ I•'00 GO
W itnesaes in Criminal Casas....... fion no
Sheriff's fees....................... 1000 <M)
Conviction fees.................... 300 00
A( jir.. hem-ion anil return of fugitives
from jus'iee.................... 300 00
Const Cob fees..................... GOO 00
Hion-ding Prisoners................ 1500 00
Con nei's fee*...................... 400 f0
Julies i f Inquest................... 800 On
Assessor's Commission ......... fr>0 00
Tax Col lectin's Ci lnuiissi.m........ RHIO 00
CImritr Expenses.................. sno 00
Piiolie Selo.nl Kuml................ G500 00
Drainage Kuml..................... 8500 00
Klectiun Expenses................. 500 00
Inelilental Expenses............. 1200 00
Public Roads Ex;euses............ 500 00
Total......................$22200 00
Adopted ami approved July 7th. 1S9G.
J. LOUIS AUCOlN, President,
II. X. CGULOX, Cleik.
Or«I i;i:> »,ce .Mo,—
An Orilinaiivp to iimvml xtitl reenact Onli
nance N**. 194. aihqitetl March 7th, 1895.
Iff- ir onlaiiiiil ami tesoiveri by the Polii-e
jury of tin- Parish of Latiuuche iu regular
uieeliiig coiivcneii. that Section 5 and ti of
«iriiinatice No. 191, adopted by this Police
Jury on March 7tfi 18.-5 lie amended, re-eu
at-ted am; re-ordained t*> icail as to'lows:
Section 5—Tlie p dive jury of this parisli
sliiiii annually cl* ct l>y bsliol four road in-j
spectors or overseers who shall ex-offiem l>e
levee inspretorfi. each ot whom shall li- com
missioned bv the president of the p**lirc jury
ami serve tor oue year from the day of his
election or until his successor shall have been
eieete I urn, qualified, the said inspectors
shall furnish bond for the faithful perlorm
ance of their duties in a turn not less tliau
such salary as uiav he alhilted to him for Ins
auntta services in said capacity; lhej*i> *ji..ic
turn of said inspectors or eveiM-ers shall ex
teml to all roads, bridges and causeways
within their respective districts. Each of
said inspectors or overseers shall receive an
atmu.il salary of Three Hundred Dollars,
payable monthly by the President of tins
jury by warrant tin the Parish Treasurer.
Section G—This parish shall be divided
into tour (4) Road Districts as follows :
District No. I—Sha'l extend from tlie up
per liue of this parish on the light bank of
Bn^on Lafourche down to upper line of Mer
\iiie Rome's place, opposi e Kacelaml, on sui*l
bank ot lbs Bayou aud shall comprise all the
back settlements in said portion ot this
palish.
Disiriet No 2—Shall extend from tlie lower
line of District No. 1 down to the Gull of
Mexico ail outlie right hank of Bayou La
fourche, und shall comprise ail hack settle
ments iu said portion ot this parish.
District No. 3 shall extend lrom the upper
line ol this parish on tlie ielt nauk of Ravou
Lafourche down to the upper line of Upper
Ten Plantation on said bank of the Bayou,
and shall comprise ail hack settlements iu
said portion of this parish.
District No. 4 shall extend from tha lower
liue of District No. 3 down to the Gulf ot
Mexico, all ou tlie left bank of tlie Bayou
Lafourche and shall con prise all back set
tlements in said portion ot this parish.
Be it resolved and ordaiued that all laws
and ordinances or parts thereof iu conflict
with tins ordinance be aud they are hereby
repealed, and ties ordinance shall go into
effect immediately.
Adopted and appmved July 7lb. 189f>.
J. L. AUGOIN, President,
II. N. COULOX. Clerk.
Oi-diuunce Dio. —
Be it ordained by the Police jury of the Par
ish of Lafourche.
Sec 1 —That at the session of this body at
which the Parish Treasurer is elected toere
shall be elected by this jury some organized
Bank of this State as a Fiscal Agent, and all
funds and moneys belonging to the Parish of
Lafourche shall be deposited with said Fiscal
Agent, p» hereinafter provided, in a separate
aud distinct account to be kept in the uuiae
ol the "Parish of Lafourche."
Sec. 2. —That the Bank of Thibodaux be
and the same is hereby designated sml elect
ed as the fiscal Ageut of the Parish of La
fourche for a term ot twelve months from
date bereol and until a successor is chosen
by this body, provided they furnish bond
equal to that of aforesaid treasuier. aud pro
vided said bank allows two per ceut interest
per annum on daily balances and permits
this body to overdraw to a reasonable amount
at six |>er ceut per annum interest.
Sec. 3.—That all funds of the Parish of La
fourche now in the bauds of the Parish
Treasurer shall within ten days from the date
of passage of this ordinance lie depo-itt-d
with tlie said Fiscal Agent to tlie credit aud
for the separate account of the "Parish of
Lafourche." and all funds of the said Parish
hereafter turned over by any collector. Slier
itt or oilier person to said treasurer, shall
witbiu forty-eight hours utter being 80 turned.
over be deposited by said treasurer with said
Fiscal Agent, for account as aforesaid ot the
"Parish of Lafourche." m default of which
the office of said Treasurer shall ipvt facto
Sec. 4.—That at every regular meetiug
the police jury or as often as uiny be required
by said police ' ....... ..
the Treasurer
jury tiie Bank Book kept
Agent sliowiug what funds were deposited
and ou v.-hat dates, and the list ot checks)
drawn against the lends of the Parish, iwr
■ JlllJ tn as uttru no uni •
mice jury or the President thereof,
iner -hall submit lor tlie use ot tho
Bank Book kept with the Fiscal
wiiat an,.units, iu favor of whom drawn and
dates when drawn, and on iailure of said
1 re usurer to thus submit said Bank Book,
ills off'ce shall ipso facto be. vacated, and
shall be tilled by election.
v c. 5.— t hat the Parisli Tieasurer elected
Tw-this body July 6th, 1596, and the Parish
r easurer to ho elected annually hereafter
hail give bond as requited by existing ordi
nances.
.Sic. 6. —That this ordinance shall take
effect from and alter its passage, and all or
dinances iu conflict herewith be aud the same
are hereby repealed.
Adopted and approved July 7th, 1S96.
J. L. AUCOIX, President,
II. N. COULOX, .1- rk.
I Ordinance To. —
Amending Section 6 of Ordinance No. 195
odopted liy this jury March 7th, *895. and
re-enacting same so as to read us follows,
to-wit:
Sec. G —He it, ordained, etc., that said
Dredge Boat when so purchased, shall be
iHed exclusively for Drainage purposes iu
t lie various Drainage Districts of this Parish,
save and except in the first Drainage Dis
(riot ot tins Perish, aud shall not o|ierato less
than one rear in auv one district, and it may
operate longer at the option of » majority of
the jmlire jury in either the 2nd or 3rd
Drainage District. The cost* and expense of
the maintenance and repair to he home
equally liv the two Districts, hut the cost of
running the dredge bout shall he at the cost
and expense of the District in which it is
being oper.red. The cost nt the transfer of
the dredge boat from one district to theotli-r
shall lie at the cost of the district requiting
said tian>ler, ami further, tins umemlim-. * i
shall not g.i into operation in so tar as tin*,
t'lne the dr* Age boat shall l»e operated many I
one District until the romp ction ot tlie c- mil :
unw being cut between ihe Bavon I'Eau Bleu 1
"h<l Die Gf'O i', I-a: Ml in I 'istrict No. 2.
Adopted and apnrov.-d July 8th. I49G.
J. L. AUCUIS, Presidelit
ID N. » OULf.N. Clerk.
THE SILVER CONCENT RATION
Under this cuptiiin, the Republican.
ot Springfield, Mass., ati organ sup
porting M-ij >r McKinley, tliscusses the
cliiinces of Mr. Bryan, and shows how
the Populist votes may turne than
make up lor any defection in the tanks
of the Democratic party. It draws a
picture which has a somber side from
a Republican point of view. Here itis:
'■It seems that a young man tliiity
six years old lias more Presidential
nominations than lie knows what to
do with. This may never happen
again. Hat whatever course Mr. Btyun
may now pursue toward the Populist
nominal ion, we must regard the con
centration of tiie silver forces of Amer
; ..... . . . , , , ,
'V' 1 .. ' 11 u single leader as substan
Rally accomplished by yeste.iday's
action at St, Louis. We venture to
predict that every silver vote in tlie
country will be cast for Bryan, Demo
cratic or Populist; trie silver strength
is now consolidated, and we state sim
ple facts when we say that this concen
tration of scattered political forces has
•lever been surpassed, regarded as a
simple political achievement, in
American history. If the stroke be
judged by the number of votes in
volved, it has no parallel in the histo
ry of the world.
"Parties of like size have never
before been amalgamated in support
of a single candidate on the eve of a
great political battle. The Democrat
ic party iu 1892 cast for President
5,556,562 votes aud elected its candi
dates. The regular nominees this
year will not secure that uuinher ol
votes from the old-party organization
on account ot the bolt of the gold
standard Democrats, yet how many
will be lost thereby ? Will the strength
of the Populists more than make up
tor tlie defection T The latest estimate
of the total Populist vote is, therefore,
of immediate consequence.
' In 1892 Geueral Weaver, Populist
candidate for the Presidency, polled
1,055,424: votes, and, what is ot mote
significance, the total Populist vote
cast in the various State elections in
1894 was iu rouud numbers 1,300,000
votes, an increase of about 300,000
compared with the vote for Weaver,
There can be little doubt that all the
votes cast for Populist candidates in
the State elections of 1894 will be cast
for Bryan in 1896. We find, moreover,
on analysis of the returns of the Popu
list vote for 1894, that its aggregate iu
the w hole country not ouly increased,
bnt that it showed a strong upward
tendency in sttclt pivotal States as
Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, and Califor
nia, not to mention a State like Kan
sas. Comparisons based on the 1892
vote for State officers reveal iu Cali
fornia an increase iu 1894 from 15,000
to 51,000, in Iowa from 20,000 to 32,
000, in Illinois from 20.108 to 59,793,
in Indiana from 22,017 to 29,388, in,
Minnesota from 39,863 to 87,931, It is
best to know the worst, aud there it is.
The facts are that, the populist strength
at tiie last election showed everywhere,
Jim | n least 111 those legions now re
, , l lf , ff le ,.f tln>
gAltletl . s tlie Battle glOUIlU ot tlie
coming campaign, signs of vigorous
'and CuiisLuit growth."
____ , - m ____
Tl" '"<1 <« l**»l'**ln»*8 i. I1*« plc»s
oflffntest part of the journey.
—•
No mail ever marries but some wo
men thinks he's "captured."
-
A woman's interest in anybody usu
li l-villi eurinnitv '
bt S ln8 curiosity.
Cnpitl shoots his strongest arrow
nowadays at tlie pocketbook.
It you want to make a friend, praise
a dog in its owners presence.
Caprice buyoth a folly then ex
chaugetli it tor a greater folly.
Tie fie
tinlla
slgsatorai
CASTOniA,
Ii m
0TCT7
fiqtHi
LOUISIANA. DEMOCRATS
In resolutions adopted at Baton
Rouge. June 17th, 1896 by the Demo
cratic State convention, we find vigor
ously expressed the policy which Lou
isiana Democrats, whether of sound
money convictions or ot bimetallism
proclivities must at last follow, how
ever much they may differ upon the
national Democratic platform. Ob
serve this resolution:
"Resolved. That we proclaim our
loyal ndhetence to its time-honored
politics and organization ; and that
our delegates to the National Demo
cratic convention at Chicago are in
structed t.i> hold the autonomy of the
party ns the paramount issue.
The above stands as the first reso
lution ill order it; the platform ; and it
is the only one upon which specific
and categorical instructions are given
to oi r delegates.
No matter what the convention of
Chictgo ruled ns the policy of the
pally, they had to submit iu older to
preserve the autonomy of the party.
It the national convention passed a
resolution iu me .--eiise of sound mon
ey currency, the delegates had to stay
in order to reset ve the autonomy of
tlie party. It it decided the reveise—
snfy they must under their instruc
tions.
Now there isdee.i seated poDcv 'n
that tesolve-Lmiisiiiiia policy—So.Uh
ern policy.
The memor os of twenty years mfs
goves lii.-icnt. :;n:ii('hy and tytanny to
our midst, still haunt* our old states
men. History repeats itself. Every
one, who iotii-cts, knows ihat lorce
lulls me still :n reserve to he repro
duced when :lu* propitious time comes.
The propimiu.s iime is when the Dem
ocratic party, the bulwark of Southern
rights and liberties, is either paralyzed
or so shattered us to he unable to pro
tect the land against a renew
al of former calamities.
Hence notwithstanding the silver
plank in the Demociatic platform, and
even other ohjectionnl policies, we,
as Southern Democrats, withoutyield
ing a particle of our convictions as to
sound money policy, have uo other
alternative but to stand by the auton
omy of the party. Support of Me
Kitilev with all that his candidacy and
election import, is a matter of impos
sibility. So far from discussing his
support, we lay it down that bis de
feat is onr ultimate protection.
Therefore, bidding our time in the
future, we positively can sec nothing
for Southern Deuiociats to do except
to support the regular Democratic
ticket. We are confronted on one
hani with free silver aud other politi
cal vagaries.
That is bad, it is true. But on the
other hand, we are threatened with
force bills, a robber system of tariff
taxation which lias brought upon us
all the ills we me now subjected to,
negro doini nation, an incubus of
evil, that if mice fixed upon us we will
not be able to tSnow off iu a quarter
of a eeuturv. That would be intoler
able.—States.
Words of Wisdom.
Don't watch the cook too closely.
All politeness is owing to liberty.
An occasional drubbing does a man
good.
It is easy to pick tint work for the
fool killer.
No woman wants the latest wrin
kles in her face.
People usually pick out their own
temptations.
The increase of knowledge increases
the need of it.
Our richest relatives are often tlie
most distant ones.
A fighting chance often means a
chance to get whipped.
The man is not poor who has the
use of tilings necessary.
Awarded
Highest Honors —World's Fair,
DR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD. __ "