davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

lie Rev. Pere Lafarge nous
quitta dimanche passe. II emporte
l'estime de tous. Nous lui souhai.
tons bon voyage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

Lelection est passee ct le bon
peuple est retourn6 ! des occupa
tions plus pro6tables ct plus homo
rabies.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
HOME ART WORK.
WY y
THE ART INTERCHANGE.
AN ILLUSTRATED HOUSEHOLD JOUR.
NAL.
$500 a year. Twenty-six Numbers.
Issued FORTNIGHTLY on Thursdays.
No,44.

Issued FORTNIGHTLY Oh Thursdays.
The only art journal published ot1ener
than once a month"; favalua5le hints for
home decoration. The lates. ideas in Art
from home and foreign sources.
LEADING FEATURES:
INSTRUCTIONS and suggestions in all
art methods including silk and crewel
embroidery painting on silk, wood,
china wood carving, glass painting,
mural decoration art furnishing, model
ing, etching, glass staining, draw work,
sketching on linen, tapestry painting;
notes and queries, etc. Working de-
sign Supplements. Cslored and an ex.
ira double sheet supplements will be
issued occasionally. Pictorial and Deco
rative Art News. Excellent Book Re
views and Literary News. Dramatic
and Musical Criticisms and News.
Sample Copy Free.
Issued fortnightly.
"a national authoiity"-N. Y. Evening Post
The Art Interchange Publishing Co,
l4O Nassau Street, New York
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
Lundi. % ianyier 1884.

Lundi, % janvier 1884.
LIE juri de police s'est assemble
ce jour a la maison de cour con
formement 4 l'ajournement.,
Presents Howard Hoffpauir
President, ct les membres don't les
noms suivent, savoir Broussard
Primeaux, Trahan, Thibeaux e,
Vanslyke..
Absent : D. Nunez.
Les minutes dc la derniere as
semblee sont lues ct adopt9es.
Art. l. Resolu, que les licences
de paroisse pour l'annec 1884,
soient ct sont par le present fxees
aux meme taux que celles de Ian.
nee derniere.
Art. 2. Resolu que la balance
des fonds provenants de ID collec-
ton des taxes de paroisse faite
prealable a l'annee 1884, consti-
tuera un fond commun.
Art. 8. Resolu, que le Tr6so.
rier de paroisse soft ct il est par
le present autorise de payer hors
des fonds communs maintenant
dams le tresor, le mileage ct la
pale quotidien dis au Grand ct
Petits jures qui servent actuelle-
ment CONNIE tells a la pr6sente ses-
sion Ganvier 1884, de Ia cour de
district.
Sur motion de NJ. Broussard,
/ Art. 4. Resolu, que le Ministre
ct les membres de rEglise Metho.
diste ct Episcopale, GU congrega-
tion, auront ct ont la permission
pleine ct entiere de faire usage de
la maison de cour, lorsqu'elle ne
sera pas occupee par les autorites
paroissiales, atm d'exercer leurs
devotions religieuse.
Art. S. Resolu que N. A. Van.
slyke soft ct il est par ls present
aut0rise de louer la chambre sup9.
rieure nord Quest de la maison de
cour 4 Ia fraterait6 Maconnique
de cette paroisse 4 un tel prix ct a
une telIe longueur de temps quill
jugera bon ct convenable, il en-
fera din rapport de sd mission a la
prcchaine reunion de ce corps.
Art. 6. Resolu, que cinq par
cent soft ct il est par lie present al
lou6 a NM. JOS. A. Chargois ct
w. w. Edwards, (avocats) con.
jointement sur les sommes qu'ils
ont collectes ct 4 etre collectees
en- vertu dun jugement pour ar
gent du'lls ont obtenu dams le pro-
ces qu'ils intenterent cohtre G. B.
Shaw, collector des taxes ct au.
tres an nom de la paroisse. No.
du doss,er de la cour du 25me
judiciaire de cette paroisse
CONNIE pleine compensation pour
les services qu'ils rendirent com
me avocats dams ledit process.
Art. I. Resolu, que N. A. Van
slyke ct Joseph Trahan, soient ct
lis sont par le present nommer
pour constituer On comite sp6.
ciale avec pouvoir pleiniere afin
d'entrer en- arrangement ct de con
c)ure IN compromis avec NM.
Cade Freres dams la fxation du
chemin public qui existe actuelle.
nent sur leur habitation qu'ils
en- fassent un rapport a la pro.
chaine seance de &C corps.
Pour les complies alloues, voyez
IA partie anglaise.
LIE nri alors s'ajourna :jusqu'au
Ter lundi, Tine jour d'a7ril 1884.
Howard HoFFPAuIR, President.
AMBROSE LAcoUR, Grefier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

N. N. G. Young donne ga de-
mission CONNIE Tresorier de Pa.
roisse, laquelle etant accept6e, n.
Eli Wise y est elu CONNIE son sut-
cesseur, ct ses appointments ont
etc fixes i $500 par an payable
trimestriellement.
Art. SO. Resolu, que les per
sonnes ci.apres nominees soient ct
el1es sont par le present appointees
pour former un juri de franc tenan.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

Iva en- ce moment une forte
immigration du Canada au dife-
rents points des Etats.Unis.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
HI. HAAS,
Cotto F actor
AND

Liberal advances made on shipments
of Cotton, Rice and other Produce also
advances made to Cotton, Rice and
Sugar Planters ou 1st M rtgage Sc
curly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
TIE MERIDIONAL.

Ionrnal Officiel de In Paroisse
VermillOn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
Public par E, l. ADDISON.
BON N f II E Il r.

% PAR AR......$2 so
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
GtabItrt felt 1851
Henry SCnOelIk0pf,

Sip. 232-23A Sft 93anSnipbsStrGse
Swti9en TronfGtuz un6 Dtartet : StraBe,
~er1pfieblt ieinen Ffoben @orratb DON
VS6ltern Gttt;n crtb0Ier SSGIe,
Orltaeri SttGuter=SSGIc ttto GanoeaIe,
ysrIaeI,I 0iabr1= i1ltO &tinbur9et S4aIe,
de Erie t:tto Commensurate
syrani OIL benz tr0 Sentfdic tt SetG
EoGnefprt t1to ;2arttci ans gfdje,
GSeiteiTQ 5uIa J@tttn,d o. CT,
8ertabIenen 1tro aarscf n @etUitrse 1. GuaI.
&operr, GIt0eta INTO Sbartpignom5,
S%Setnltcnt SItDelt= nuo g9fcbt0L,
Sbtnefi dlcnt SSitgt0er tuto @trtb esretIGft,
&tcbtg's SyIeil d rtract,
~Goaocnirter NstiG 1ato GinoerntebL
Yictctt YicneuDGntg,
GtnG Htad)te engItidJcn Ottrfet It. S1ttcet1
Srattj. GD0col06e tattO SS0taO,
93eucu Sar0elct 1igo Gar0euctDutter,
GGlten franz. GrbSCr t1:tO Gar0i3teu,
Wfartnirtent G4aI ttt;o N6eMrtaI9 cit,
gfaIit G ett SEGotat M1H 4lntJopiS,
StaliettiiG) ~ Gallant,
2Sretni dllD. &epOeIotionrft
@p&baer Sriifje eli 2etec,DrrI,
SttGSbnrger @ait5Leber=QSGte tet,
gBet3 itgrtcS, 9SerIgeritc rro Sage,
0ritnferu, SAFER ttn0 ~ eis ctt= 0ritke,
SsetStitcDI ttit0 SarlOifetutebt
SetstfG)ett siiretfd icffulai5 IiIO SSetOelbeete1tp
SSrn.tS.- SSatbrtIen= q haitntctt tttO 2Sirttett,
NSob:t ttro ScmfiGfneu, MSadDboIo erbceren,
Siafttttel, Minis. Seldlc CT tItto &uttatt0er,
SetttId)cnt Sid el=SSaffec u1O GtG)nrieu
sEeinitem 6d)tem Yfotfaz t1tto S~aOa=SaTee,
0eitett 1rd'et1 ttit0 iGjaDarich SDee,
9entfGe GpitttjrNocr tiito MSoufrGRer,
&SartIer SdInApTtabGf bon 9o5bcG,
Nues IN better Maare uno 5u ben ~DtatSlten pretienbe
Henry SchCSllkOpf
biz, f1ttup Wholesale 81 Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
HAMBURG r LIME.

Dtrette ~slueinIaI lpE d eftltd1e Soft D~antpfI6tftfabrt
5rtldert
NEW YORK unb HAMBURG,
auf Der 6inrete plymouth Cir 9onoon) un6 She's
bDi;r9 Cir 9GrtS) uno auf Der GiidreiIe S3apre Giir
0artS, Soutbampton ODER &onoon) anlaufe1to, perrttta
telit Der neusI auf baS Soltoelte erbautet luo @feaonz
tefe eiu9eribteten 9rOBcr, eilernen 4oltoan1pfer Der
S,0utbIr9 : Elm erteantId ,en 9sa@etfanrt3 9Gcs
ttets0cIcuIdGft.
Mbg au9Sta9e
U6n gteU BORT: Sot;ncrItaGs u. GOnnabenO5.
Bon Gambtars: NSitf,D DIS un0 GommtaDS-
Bon &Saore: GieuitaGS.
Die Sampfer oteier Stnte nebmer 1ur cine GlaGe DON
GaiiitSpaIa9ieren, InO SDGr eriter Gatitte, beret
Yrets tros Der wo6lbefannten 8orSiiglt0tett Der Nccon1z
notation uno 8etpfleotn9 bebeuteno reouSirt unb lest
ouf has NQernteori9IEe geltellt moroen tit.
SaTaGe=VtetIe BON Stelu g)ore:
/, @elitte (uot Gage Der Santmernl $50, $65 I1O S75.
3mtl1enbeG $40.
Bon Rlpmoutb mad Spnoon tret.
2Di16en0eG bon europa $18.
8tuefe fir Sitt> itnO ytitGretSe $40 bcOetttetm
teou5trten 4~SreJie.t.
Stnoer 6pti6en ! uno - Sabren bic 6Glfte.
Stnber inter l Sabr mel. (A4e incl. 8ef0itt9uns.1
Die pom bieer &tnie berau3gege6cne European
Tourist Gazette" pirO @ppltfauten gratis Su9eIauot.
QSe9en Yanage rpenbe man it'd an
6, y. Wtd)GrO & So, @eneralz Yafagez geentelL
$50. g. Broadway, Nep gerf, ODER an
ChaS. KOZTninslzi az Co..
General paHaeez ~2t9etten fir Den @eftees
SEQ. / % MuIbinetou StraBe, @btcago.
E Sonnta9s pHeu bis u Qbr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

Dr.. George P. Terril, leading citizen Of
Salem, died last week.
There was splendid democratic jolitica-
ton meeting in Fredericksburg last night.
There were raised this year in the United
States $780, 900, 900 bushels of corn.
Blackburn, Hobson & Co.. wholesale gro.
GERS, Norfolk, have made an assignment.
1t is reported that King Leopold of Bel
GUM will become insane from political
anxiety.
The socialists cast quarter of million
more votes in Germany at the recent cleo.
tons than three years ago.
The British army and navy in the Eeyp.
tian campaign will require e ,32l 900 more
than previously estimated.
A fire at Eufaus, Ala, yesterday de-
stroyed eight or ten stores. with their stocks
of goods and 200 bales OF cotton. Loss
about s775,O 900
The Washington monument yesterday
reached height Of $50 feet 10 inches above
the floor of the monument, making it now
the highest structure in the world.
The democratic majority in the next
House Of Representatives will be between
forty and forty five, though it wilt he some
days before the exact figure is known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

THE ALLEGED FAITH CUREs.-W. H. Bulkley,
the Chicago hsrnessmsker, of faith cure fame and
w. B. Torrey, his colsborer, returned Saturday
from WATERFOWL Wis., where, since October Is,
they have held series of meetings for tho pur-
pose of curing the sick and making converts to
the Free Methodist faith. They speak enthusiast
cally of their success in performing cures, many
of which, as described by them, are offs truly
marvellous nature. They report q total of 914
persons cured, among whom were residents of
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, and Mich.
igan. Toward the close Of the series of meetings
it was necessary to issue tickets of admission to
the church so great was the crowd collected
there, day and night. Mr.. TORY, previous to
presenting list of names of persons cured, told
how 26 persons had been cured by sending their
bandkerchiefs up to Buckley who by returning
them to the senders thus transmitted the healing
powers. This was done where it was impossible
for the persons desiring to cured to get near the
platform. By way Of convincing the skeptics-
116 were cured through the instrumentality Of
green leaves given by Buckley to diseased men
and women who announcing an instant cure az q
miracle, created an amount of confidence which
no number of skeptical individuals could over
throw. Others, having touched the hem of Bulk
leys garment, announced themselves instantly
cured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

PAoGREsS OF THE CASyAss.--The oihcia! can
vass Of the presidential vote in New York State,
continued yesterday without affecting the general
result. The returns in thirteen counties more
were canvassed, and the gains aud losses just
about balanced Cleveland still rctains lead.
Incomplete returns from brooklyn show gain o!
80 votes for Cleveland and 2 for Blaine, while in
Oneida county Blaine has apparent gain Of 81
votes The canvass in New York city WAS not
fairly begun and the work is likely to be slow
there and in Kings and Erie COUNTIES. dispatch
from Senator German says. 1t will require all
this week to finish the count" but it is not un-
likely, at the rate at which the canvass thus far
has proceeded, that still longer timc may be
reuuirel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
A FATHER CRUELTY. Emma Louisa Gcais

A Fathers CRUELTY. - Emma Louisa Gcais, q
m.latto girl of about 13 years, appealed to Secre
tary Crew, of the PHILADELPHIA Society TO Protect
Children from Cruelty. MONDAY, Tor protection
from her father. She said that her father had
beaten her numerically on several occasions. Scv-
erai times he had made her diorobc, and when
she was perfectly nude he had lashcd her with a
cowhide At another time he gagged her hy
placing q piece of wood in her month and then
after tying her hands behind her back. he whip
ped her with blacksnake whip. Sunday night
he told her that he intended thrashing her and
caught her hy the arm. She broke loose and rs
capped from the house by jumping from back
window. A neighhor harbored her through the
night. After the girl had told her story an Officer
was sent in search of her father. He Wa brought
in, and gave his name as Moses Gears. While be.
ing examined by the Secretary he was suave and
mild hammered enough and protested great aticc
ton for his child. He admitted having beaten
her several times, but protested that her iTcor-
rigible conduct required it. He denied having
been brutal in correcting the girl. he appealed
TO her TO return home with him, but tho child re
fused to do so. She will probably be given into
the custody of an aunt Ii is alleged that Gears
has forced all If his children to leave home by his
cruelty 10 them, and that one was turned out
while sick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
Earthquake Shock.

CoNroocooK, y. H., Nov. ia shock
of earthquake was felt about 1850 last night
in Hopkinton, Hillsborough, Bradford and
Warner. 1t was particularly severe in the
latter town where things were generally
shaken up.
LONDON, Ont, Nov. IA shock oil
earthquake was felt in Colchester and
Kingsvilc, Essex county, Ontario, this
morning about 10 o'clock. In the former
place it was quite severe, and greatly alarm
ed the people OF the village. Iu Kiugsville
the glass WAS broken in few windows.
Concord, Nov. IA shock of earth
sections of this city last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
THE LEGISLATURE.

Ia the Senate yesterday bills were passed
authorizing the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of Liberty, Bedford county. to organize
a fire department and establish waterworks
for the town for the removal of the pollt-
ical disabilities OF George W. Guunell, and
others, incurred under the dueling clause OF
the Constitution; to provide for the display
of Vjrginia's resources at the Worlds In
dustria Exposition OF New Orleans-this
bill appropriates $4,000 for that purpose !;
TO regulate the licensing Of teachers in pub
lie free schools; to amend the tax law so
as to give the right Of appea! to the supreme
Court.
The Senate bill TO provide for the manner
of choosing registrars judges ana clerks OF
| election for he several counties ana cities
of the Commonwealth was amended and
ordered to its engrossment
In the House OF Delegates bills were in
troduced to allow compensation 10 the dis.
| trict school trustees Of the county % i.oa-
doun to increase the pay of commissioners
of the revenue; to amend section 10 OF an
act approved April DIST, 1882, prescribing
general provisions in relation TO compls'
sioners Of the revenue and the assessment
of taxes on persons, property, income H.
cense, SC.
Mr. MIooklar, member-elect from King
William, was sworn III.
Bills were passed for the restoration of
certain records in the clerks Office of the
County Court of Rockingham county to
| amend the Code in relation to liens and to
incorporate the town of Greensvl!e.
A number Of bills were advanced upon
| The calendar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
St. John.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Nov. IA repre-
sentative of the Times visited Olathe, KaS.,
Yesterday, and interviewed Ex-Governor
St. John upon the political situation. The
Ex-Governor declared most emphatcally
that he had held no relations whatever with
any political party in the campaign other
than the prohibition party, that he had
made the fight strictly upon the principle
which he represented, and stated his inten-
ton of taking the field again after few
weeks rest, and continuing active efforts in
behalf Ct national constitutional prohibition,
which he felt assured would be ultimately
established
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
The Result in Michigan,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-Forty-tLree Of
the eighty counties in Michigan report that
the official count of Blaine's puralities is
Is, 1853, aud of the fusion pluralities 6,S70
The remaining counties are evenly divided
between the fusionists and republicans, but
the republican plurality given in the figures
so far reported will be cut down to between
900 and 5000. The Congressional delega-
ton stands seven fusion 10 four republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

SEVERAL OF the Northern newspapers,
In classifying the next u. s. Seuate, continue
to call tho two Senators who misrepresent
Virginia, 'readiusters who vote with the
republicans. The Senators referred to have
long since repudiated the name OF read
justers, and adopted that Of republicans.
They played the readjuster trick for all it
was worth, but having played it out, they
tried their hand as republicaus-with what
success the recent election shows. In them
the republican party has received any thing
else than providential gifts, and the Vir-
ginia republicans will afford additional evi.
dence to that they have already given to
sustain Mr.. Wise's assertion that they are
"apostates for the price of their apostacy,"
if they submit any longer to the leadership
o! such disreputable characters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

CANTON, n. Y, Nov. 13.-The St. Law
renee county canyassers were in session part
of Tuesday and all dry long yesterday, but
have not completed the canvass owing to
clerical errors in the returns from several
districts, which will not affect the result.
The canvass will show the following figures:
Blaine electors l3,44l, Cleveland electors
GO35, ST. John electors 3ll, Butler electors
90. The canvass will not be completed
before tomorrow night.
WARSAW, N. Y, Nov. l3.-Wyoming
county, official: Blaine 30 electors, 4,44l {;
one elector, 4,442; Cleveland IS electors,
$3.50; one eector, 3,lss; Butler SO, St.
John 433.
New YORK, Nov 1.-THE gains and
losses in the returns of the board of can
vass ars so far as the canvass has been made
as compared with the press returns sent
out on election night, are as follows: First
Assembly district-third election district,
Blaine has game of ten votes; sixteenth
election district, Blaine loses one vote and
Cleveland loses forty Second Assem-.
bly, district-third election district, Cleve-
land gains three votes twelfth election dis
trict, Cleveland gains one vote; fifteenth
election district, Cleveland loses one vote;
seventh election district, Blaine gains seven
ty-eight votes and Cleveland loses los votes.
Third Assembly dstrict-tenth election dis
trict, Cevelani loses two votes twenty
first election district, Cleveland gains two
votes twenty-third election district, Cleve.
land gains one vote; twenty-sixth election
district, Blaine loses three votes. Fourth
Assembly district-twelfth election district,
Cleveland loses ten votes; twenty-frst
election district: Blaine gains one vote.
In Broome county the vote is unchanged
in Otssso Cleveland loses 2 votes, and in
Schuyler Blaine loses votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
report reaches the North that a

If report reaches the North that
drunken rowdy in the South, in his wild
and irresponsible delirium, has "hurrahed
for J;f Davis" it is seized upon by the
Blaine bloody shutters as a correct reflex OF
Southern opinion and as evidence IS strong
ss holy writ that the South is as ANXIOUS 10
DESTROY the Uoion now asst was quarter OF
a century ago. But when the real opinion OF
tina Southern people is expressed, as 1t was
Of the democratic meeting in Savannah last
Tuesday night by the adoption OF the fol-
loving resolution" RESOLVED, That we VIII
velcome the day when there shall be nc
solid south and no solid north, but sol
id union as it was eighty years ago, ano
when all American citizens, white and black
native and adopted, at home and abroad
shall stand equal before the law and d
covered and protected by our country
flag" it is secuted and houted by these
same bloody shutters, and is spoken oil d!
them IS every cheap talk" Fortunatei!
for the South President Cleveland 10 elect
ed, 50 it doesn't matter much how her ad
vances are received by her enemies 10 tn
North. If she had not great many friend
i, that section President Cleveland woult
not have been elected, and that fact full.
,onpensates her for the malignant hatred
b IT enemies there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

| Hon JOHN S. BARBoUR.-Thisd distinguish
ed Virginian for second time deserves the
heartfelt thanks of the true people Of Fir.
ginia. Well did be battle against the united
elements which constituted the republican
party in this Common wealth, and the strong
backing which they received from the ma
tional republican committee. 1t was their
fear of this was felt by many of our leaders
| Well do we recollect the scene Of the last
meeting of the democratic State central
committee at Richmond, when the reports
had been given from all the districts, and
doubt was expressed upon the part of some
| of the mem bers that the vote Of the State
was in jeopardy. "What?' said Mr.. Bar
bour, "Fhere is no doubt oft. Why should
there be9 1t would be disgrace to the
democrats of Virginia after their glorious
victory of November last, if they should
now suffer defeat. They won't. predict a
majority, of ten thousand. That is the SUBJ
stance of my faith. Virginia is democratic,
and her people will win glorious victory
in the coming contest" These are not Mr..
Barbours exact words, but they are very
near them. His remarks brought forth the
hearty applause of all the members and the
expression on their countenances indicated
that they had received new courage and
that they intended to return to their homes
and renew their efforts TO bring about the
realization Of Mr. Barbour's prediction
They did The result is demoralized
enemy, and the complete destruction Of
Mahoneism in Virginia And fer this is the
people greatly indebted to splendid manage
ment aud sublime faith of John S. Barbour,
whose belief in the integrity and patriotism
and democracy of the true people of the
Common wealth has never wavered.-Nor
folk Tirginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
The Cholera.

PARIS, Nov. l3.-The cholera epidemic
seems unquestionahly to be spreading grad
ually throughout the city. In spite of this
however, the people show no signs as yet Of
panic fear. Precautions of every kind are
being taken by the public and by individu
ais to impede as far az possible the deadly
progress of the plague. On Monday one
warehouse sold 10000 yards of red flannel
the wearing of which is supposed by many
to be efficient in guarding against contagiou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
VIRGINIA NJ. E. CosyEREscE.-The one hun.

VIRGINIA M. E. CONFERENCE.-THE one hun.
bred and second annual session Of the Virginia
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, South
convened in Lynchburg, at Court Street NJ T.
Church, yesterday morning, Bishop j. c. Keener
presiding Rev. Paul Whitehead, D. D., was
elected secretary and Revs. s. S. Lambeth and
P A. Peterson assistants. The usual committees
were appointed and several unimportaut reports
presented, after which the conference adjourned
until this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
Nothing Else did any Good"

Of course. Because rheumatism is q dread
fully tough disease, and hardly anything
on earth will reach it except Browns Iron
Bitters. After enduring the twinges OF
rheumatism for years, and at last experience
ing happy deliverance, Mr. John H. Pratt,
of Saybrook, Conn, says, 81 derived much
benefit BY using Browns Iron Bitters for
rheumatism. Nothing else did any good
If you have rheumatism take the hint. 1t
cures neuralgia, headache and other nervous
diseases