davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
Not Yet Forgotten.

This, says the N. o. States, from a
Northern paper, although Demoera-
tic, is a very strong and truthful
statement Of the case. 1t would be
well if Republicans who are con-
stantly decrying the solid South"
could be made to understand the
cause of this solidity as well as the
Albany .Argus does, and so modify
their treatment of the Southern peo-
pie as will make it unnecessary to
continue their unity against the Re.
publican party. The Argus says
that the elements which constitute a
solid South and autagonistic to the
Republican party, are banded to.
eether in he very and reasonable
theory Of self defense.
1T will take more" our North.
ern contemporary says, than one
generation TO forget the outrageous
rule OF earpet baggers, ignorant ne
groes, converted from plantation
hands into legislators and judges and
scallawags, who represented the
dregs Of white population. The
81 ferings Of the people Il The South
during that period Of Reconstruction
were such as To make them dread
land aohor the party responsible for
the rule Of tyraDts and robbers. and
that party. ever since The South re
gained control of its own %affai.a, has
let no opportunity pass Of iasulting.
abusing and threatening the emanci-
pated people with another taste Of
Republican, rule. The solid South,
whites aud aessoas. is formed of a
community of interests. and the COZ
slant and rapid increase Of property
and peace in that section makes that
community stronger and more ua-
yielding"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE or LouIaASI
panIsH OF ysssalLIa1
25tl Judicial District Court
No. u,
solomon Wiz
".
Norbert Leblant.
Norbert LeblaM'
RY virtuc OF 8 writ Of hsi'

BY virtue Of . write ~ : !,
issued out Of the Honofass !. ,
District Court, IN and ioF " III
OF Vermilion, in the aeo's VI II,
and numbered suit. snd . ~ Il II,
ed ed / will proceed 70 ,sIl = ~ I.
s sa to The last aud higls'! ~ !
At the door of the ceafi l9s :.
this parish, for Cash sl'h Y
OF aprraisement, on ~ tss
Dec. o'll +
between the hours Of i ss y,
NJ, and 4 O'Clock ?. y, asa y
ING from day 10 day ! nse !, III
tie rights, titles, IHi = 81 . :
,nauds Of defendant, . ~ !
following deserted pf0g,g
~ o q dwelling house -''s
crib-and one kitchen. .;,,.,,
"a Given under ms e6clsl W. e..s
at office, in tha town !, isli
this l4th day Of No1 :
DspSba'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

The remains Of Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks were con
veyed to the tomb, at Indianapolis,
Ind, last Tuesday, the lst. The
Cabinet was represented, the co.
preme bench Of the United States, and
the clergy, without respect TO sect,
joined in the obsequies. President
Cleveland was not present OF the
occasion. The occasion of the Oh.
sequies of the late Vice President
were universally observed through
out the nation. With this ends the
career Of one of Americas most
aoblc and popular statesmen.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
Mesars. Lastie Broussard, c.. w,

Messrs. Lastie Broussard, G.. W.
Fclter and W. A. White, Esq,
we're appointed by the mass.meeting
in AbbevilIe, on the 2lst ult., as
a committee to confer with a like
committee selected at a previous
meeting in Lafayette in regard to
the railroad which Is to connect
Abbevilie with the main line at
some point. The prevailing senti-
ment is in favor Of Lafayette. Mr..
G. W. Felter, Of tins committee,
was at one time connected with the
Echo. and Tor the encouragement OF
those who have intrusted this import.
ant work into his hands, we say, he is
the right man in the right place.
Lake Charles Echo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
Bridge Building.

As stated in our last Saturdays
issue, a bridge will soon be built
across the coufee on the road recent
ly donated BY Mr.. Raphael Segura.
for a continuation Of the proposed
new route to F~reetown, Royvilie and
Abbeville aid sealed proposals for
the building of same. as we'll as the
hauling Of the lumber, are invited
and, as per notice given in another
column, will be received until 10
o'clock A. NJ, December 7th, at May
Or Boudreaux's Office. We went to
the spot last Sunday in company
with Mayor B%ondreaux, Councilman
Erath and Mr.. G. W. George, and
the latter gentleman has a drawn
diagram Of the proposed bridge, aud
parties wishing to put in a bid for
its construction can e the plan and
specifications by calling on Mayor
Boudreaux. The order for the saw.
ing of the lumber was given last
Monday morning and Immediately
sawed, and with favorable wheather
We may reasonably hope to see this
important. work finished about the
18th of December. The citizens of
the vicinity have agreed to throw
up the requisite embankments form.
ing the approach to the bridge, and
the parties further on who have
erected fences across the road have
already expressed their perfect will.
ingness to again open up, and will
do so as soon as the coulee is bridg.
ed. New Iberia Enterprise
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

The Mexican government has do
mated to the Exposition the magnid-
cent building erected by it last year,
including its arabesqne octagonal
mineral tower, one Of the most bean
tiful and graceful architectural con-
ceptions Of this country. Brazil,
which had only a coffee exhibit last
year, will take the place Of Mexico
with a grand national display.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

W. B. White, Esq, recently pur-
chased a fine piece Of property on
the opposite side of the bayou, from
MI. Boniface Bigat, with the view
Of improving it. Several other par
ties have, of late, made purchases Of
real estate in that neighborhood, in
expectation, no doubt, that the rail.
road depot will be located there.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

Governor McEenry made the fol.
lowing appointments on the 25th
ult. for the parish Of Vermilion: F.
o. Leblanc, justice of the peace Of
the first ward, vice NJ. NJ. Hartman,
resigned; Felix O'Neil, justice of the
peace Of the eighth ward, vice o.
q. O'Bryan, resigned.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

State Of Louisiars {, NJ
ye 1,ni Jud's's'
Conrt--No 81. a.,t
Succession Of Josep'''. n
Notice is hereby gissa 49,
~ MUIR ;"terested in The ssld 49, !,
e t'eI having VII, any opposition .. :
o. ,,,s 'I Iablsan Of debts 90
and Of final set e1 : H. -
aid succession to /. " Y ass
wing in the once d,ys Ilras
Of can't within teo :"
hereof. s. apd y
Given ruaer my sasea'ssr
hA' Coarts
s,psass & White, A'''''
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

A meeting of the citizens of Able.
vile was held in that town recently,
and from the result of it, it was
agreed by the greatest number to
construct the much mooted branch
to Lafayette instead of New Iberia.
W. must deplore this action,
inasmuch as the desire to enhance
the trade of our town is concerned,
but although circuitous, we have
every reason to hope and predict
that, while not so enormous, we will
reap some of the benefits that will
accrue thereby. Louisiana Farmer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

Mr.. T. Jay Lacy, Mount Hope
Nursery, Washington, La, presented
US with a persimmon Of the Japan.
csc variety which measured eleven
inches in circumference. Their
weight ranges from six to eight
ounces. They are a delicious fruit,
and do well in this State. Mr.. Lacy
has a ine nursery, and those who
wish fruit or ornamental trees would
do we'll to call on or write to him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
Sale,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF vERMILION.
Tw~enty-6fth judi. District Court.
No. /.

Twenty-fif,h Judi. District Court.
No. l.
Succession of Augustin a Broussard.
BY virtue Of an order of sale
granted by the Hon. 25th Judicial
District Court, in and for the parisl,
of Vcrmilion and State of Louisiana,
in the matters Of the above entitled
and numbered succession. notice is
hereby given that there will bc sold
at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder. at the late residence
of he dcceased, on
Wednesday, December 20, 1885.
the following described property, be-
longing to said succession. to wit;
lst-Onc tract of land situated 10
this parish near Lake Peigncur,
being partly in township IL, south
range, 4 east and partly in town
ship IL, S east. being the western
portion Of irregular section 81, hav-
ing a front of six arpcnts by a depth
of 80 arpcnts, being bounded above
by the SUCCESSION Of C A B,oussard,
east by Chas L. LasaIle, below by
lands Of succession, containing 1870
arpents, being the tract on which
deceased last resided.
2nd-Another tract Of land sit
uated in this parish, in the same
vicinity, being lot six, of the plat OF
survey annexed to the process verbal
of the Probate Sale of the succession
of Chas Durand and acquired b,
Dolce Leblanc at said sale, and by
the deceased from said Leblanc, CON
tanning forty four 93IlCO arpents,
and taken On the north west end of
irregular section sixty one, town
ship IL, 4 east, having a depth run
ming east and west Of l9 1870
chains. with a front of 81 IA chains,
bounded north and east by land Of
the succession, south by Elizabe
Leblanc, west by c P LANCE.
3rd-Another tract of land sit.
uated in this parish, ia same vicinity
in same section and township, being
lot five of a plat Of survey annexed
to the process verbal Of the Probate
Sale of the succession of Chas Dur.
and, containing A 97ll00 arpenst,
having the same depth aud front a.
the preceding tract, bounded north,
south, east and west by lands of the
succession. The western side boun.
ded by lot 6, above described, &C
quired by Dolce Leblanc and by the
deceased from said Leblanc.
4th-Another tract of land stu
ated in this parish in same township
and section, as the preceding tract
and being lot 4 of said plat Of sur
vey annexed to the process verbal
OF the process verbal Of the Probate
Sale, OF the succession Of Chas Dur.
and, acquired By Dolce Leblanc. at
sald sale and by deceased from said
Leblanc, having the same area.
depth and front as the preceding
tract, bounded north, east and west
6y lands of the succession, south BY
urs'n Comeaux, being lot 9 of said
plat.
oth-Another tract Of land stu.
ated in this parishfin same township
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

The revolution in some parts OF
Mexico is still going on, the federal
forces, however, are meeting the
revolutionists with a determination
to crush them out as soon as posi-.
BILE, and Put the country once more
at peace, and establish a good gov
eminent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

DR.. F. F. Yourg is having his
yard nice'y enclosed with a new
picket fence, the dwelling receiving
a fresh coat Of paint outside, and
the inside is being beautifully pa
pered. Correct, Doctor, secure the
cage before catching the bird.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
RATES..

The mayor of Galveston, Texas,
advises mechanics and laborers to
keep away from that place, there
being nothing for them to do.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

Mr.. John w. Glenn, we learn,
resigned as Director General Of the
Exposition, ond postmaster S. IL.
Buck was elected as his successor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

The land which was sold last
Wednesday, in the aeighborhood of
DR.. Kibbe's residence. brought much
higher prices than was expected.
Some who attended The sale with the
expectation Of making purchases
left there sadly disappointed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

The Deaf and Dumb Asylum has
undergone thorough repairs and is
very much improved in appearance.
The gas pipes are uow being repair,
ed so that gas may be used in the
Institution instead of lamps az at
present.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05
Succession Il
STATE OF Louls,,,,
OIL PARISH or ,,.url,e,'
2S'h Judicial D,.,ri., =.
NO. q.
succession Of Jo.epA 6 !.

Succession Of joseph G. a..
era by virtue r. Of an e,a,,
f b@isteis' s Z '1s !; Hon: 81 ss,'
o. o. " s,eru''ion and State as !" y
IN Tue matter. Il lie ,S !
han Numbered succession
a atfe a:,i given that there my ny
h h;vt rao'' e., auctions . d, ~ I.
of Mg 'ls aa bidder, al he lie 4 ~ y
wednesday, Deeemb.t IN
the following described ,,,,,,''
longing to said saccesiopp '' \
lst--0no certain ,,.,, g:
Gr"sss llse Gap, 10 ,aia III, 4 "
' a'pea $ front BY twssts ~
deep, tire long lines iua nsa.y W
bounded Above BY Thos ss e I III
"elow ~ Edmond DerOusD' u. Nm
nni harrington aud rrsses
ana an ives. BY J Arstids ' n
Eloi Harrington, bei,w nsliarss
, ,ha ioraer'y acquired By a y,
mentine Lapoiut. sssf VI
2nd-Ons piher Tract. h.,,.
IN Gro,se lie, mrasnriu Ss's sAk
front BY nine arpeutsd ~ . " m
by B Leblanc, below b. ~ ssasas
east by Emile T%hiIodess.s' N s,ssts
ry, Joseph Landry sl.a NJ
a potion Of the tract acau;s,.I Y 4
ceased from Tbeegsuv B,a,sss.u Y "
in TN. 30 Undivided =. iaktsa Il
Use Gap IN This parish, nssss,, \ =
pents fipnt by fo.ty dcss. k.s.s 81
by lands Of the suecessios. s.S' l
and J Dvmas Broassard. le Nv n
leolive Mayari. Desirs I,ss,..
klebert Thibuieaur aud =.
Swain ths interess Of The ,aees.ss !
ms been acquired by tho dscss.s !
Mrs - FREEMAN aud Nim P,r,..
tho heirs OF 10 late james \ ehs,a
is supposed TO cover about sirt.ss NJ.
and two-thirds, superficial A.
One dwelling, kitchen and n. !.
small bnildings-Ons iii, Nj
corn cribs and two ci~ststps-iL.a Y
pannels OF fcncing-Ops b.,s, u
wagon and one OF csft-One " m
ntensils-Lot Of household furuapr n.
shot gun-Two ansEican nsls-lrss|
81 horse--Two guntls nara lin MI
horses, three coles-H coss snd utk
IL cows Without cesss-9 yssflhg lS|
efs-une lo6 q ncsar-uns " 4 Eka
ateusiis Que loom snd fxtis-a|
many atner o. iclss W aasasa i
mention.
TERMS AND CONDITION,
One-thirI Of the purchase hi. i 4
paid CASH on the day ii ~ ~ 1
ance i'll equal instalmess ID - adtsl
years from the day Of aaie, sYosyt 8
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to attend the marriage OF
MI. O.. n. O'BRYAN and Miss RUTH
A. NoURsE, which will take place at
the residence of Father a. NJ. Me-
hault on the 9th, at 8 o'clock P. NJ,
also to be present at the French
Hall Immediately thereafter.
The Sugar Planter has entered its
twenty.seventh volume. It is six
years older than its editor. But the
youtheulness Of the editor show no
signs of incompetency for the task
before him. For the future prosper.
ity and continued success of that
paper, it HAS our best wishes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-12-05

Simplicity of character is the
natural result Of profound thoughts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
No Place to Court.

No, downy-lipped youth with the
twirling stick, you cannot court her in
the street car without being detected.
You may try to conceal it, but the side
glance, and the nestle, and the little
attention, and the whispered word,
and the struggled gaze of Indifference
as you pay for two do not hide the fact
that your heart is tuning up and that
you are thinking about a pair of doves
on one nest. You put your hands on
your knees and try to hold them there
your hands, not your knees-but
pretty soon one of them gets loose and
begins to play in the fur Oh her seal
skin. and if she hasn't sealskin it gets
mixed up in the fringe of her shawl
and kind O gets into her muff, and your
other hand looks as lonesome as a calf
without its mother. and the first thing
you know eyerybody is giggling and
you begin to turn red in the face.
Can't you attend to this little business
at the house? Depend upon ii there
are always people in the ear who have
been there and they can tell what's the
matter with you. Don't do it. A
street car is no place to court Chicago
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
The American Of the Future.

Joseph Edgar Chamberlain contrib
utes an important paper 20 the Septem-
Der Century on ''The Foreign Elements
in our Population, in which he shows
the tendency of immigrants of the
same race to mass in particular States,
giving to those sections a special for
eirn character. But in conclusion he
saws: "Supposing the entire mass to be
fused, the Celtic and Teutonic blood,
the Latin and Norman would be min
gled in much the same manner as they
were in the veins of the original En-
glish settlers. The American of the
future, supposing present forces to con-
tinue and all white elements to fuse
equally, would be almost as much an
.Anglo-Saxon' as the American of 1920.
We have seen. however. that the races
are not distributed evenly, aud that
certain types are likely TO be locally
predominant, at least until long proc
ess of Interrogation shall have welded
the mass into substantial likeness.
The Wisconsin man of the near future,
for instance, is likely to be almost a
German, while the New Highlander
(still snpposing all elements to COM
bine) will be at least half an Irishman.
But in the meantime all come to speak
a single dialect; all wear the same cos
tune; all come under the assimilating
| influence of an intensity active internal
commences; and all continue to accus-
tom themselves to diversity of views
and organizations in religion without
| strife growing out of such diversity or
| a thought of social separation on its ac-
Nav that
| state of affairs will tend to make the
people single and homogeneous na-
ton. in spite of local diversity of orr
gin?
Il beliey. that no one now accuses
| any large or influential portion of the
| foreign element of a set purpose to
spread ideas subversive OF our political
institutions. 1t can hardly be denied
| that such tendencies and ideas as are
most deprecated in the foreigners in
| the United States relate TO manners, to
mere habits of life and social practices.
In these things we have undergone
great changes, and would have under
gone them, in great degree, indie,
pendent of foreign influence.
so long as all elements blend, and
the people remain free to seek their
own happiness in their own way, it
would seem to make little difference
with coming generations whether their
family tree shall have its roots III Ply
mouth or Boston or New Amsterdam,
| or in Castle Garden. SO long as this
| freedom to seek 4 common happiness re-
| mains, 1t is of little consequence whether
| the new inhabitants are lost in the old or
| the old in the new. The greatest dam
ger would seem to be that the migiing
| of all clements, with a resulting evolu-
ton of a single nationality, will not
proceed without interruption. No
greater danger can threaten than that
the population will split into two or
more castles. with caste hatreds and
conflicts. Whenever in any place 8
tendency to such q condition seems to
be arising, all the proper influence Of
| the State and of society should be
brought to bear against it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
PILES! rE.GS!. EsLES!!!

n SJl.E tUt.L FOUND y LGSI
NO ON II N x. LID : u r = 'ECE2-
a sale cure for Band, Breeding, Itch
ne ara U!c, TAT. ! L rs Las been ,.iscrv
cred by Dr. Nill!a:u !, 10 Iadiau tl4rdy)
called d.. iFiiii,,tn S iud;nu Pie Oiit-
ment. 4 single lfox has cIseu the worst
chronic cases of % or 81 ears standing
No one need sutIrr Eve minutes after
applying tins Wonderful 500. hing medi
CHE. Lotions, Instruments and cleo
tuaries do more harm bAau good Val
liam S Indian Pile Ointment ahsorhs The
tnmors, allayS the intense Itching, (par-
ticularly at uight after getting warm in
bed, acts as ponltice, gives instant re
lief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts, and for nothing
else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry of Cleveland, says about DIR. VII
liam's Indian Pile Ointment: Il have
used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that | have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Ointment" For sale
by all druggists and mailed on receipt of
p ice, SOC and S1.00 Sold by Henry
Hinrichs. 2oct85
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

A fashionable Chinese lunch consists
OF little bits of cold chicken with sauce,
little bits of hot chicken boiled to rags.
morsels of pork with mushrooms, frag-
ments of cold duck with some sort of
fungus, watery soup, scraps of pigs
kidneys with boiled chestnuts, very
cold rice, picked cucumbers. garlic
and cabbage, patty of preserved
shrimps, all in infnitesimal portions, so
that, but for the plentiful supply of
rice, hungry folks would find it hard to
appease the inner wolf. All these are
eaten with the deceptive chopsticks,
which are as easy to use as two Faber
leadpencils. Tiny cups OF vine. follow
ed by more tea, complete the repast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
SECOND LIST.

IL The W ages o. SIN b. Miss NJ e. Bcaddon.
~ A lhorny z 9Th. by aes5a Strettou.
s6d. The Kings S-rv ants. by Heshs Stretton
Al Josh BII, n.,s' Su'cc Box
g. Fatel to Mary, By May Agnes Flemins.
g. The SorrGw Of Secret, Dy MARY Cecil Hay.
u the Tao Of Sn, by Mrs. Henry VOID.
I'D Round the sioou by Jules ernr.
e. The Doctors Daughter. By Mrs. Henry Wool
s. TIRE Little isri. by 'OnIde."
la III tgure IN h GcrnsC, by Miss y. C. Brsddhh
III Mrs Caule'- CurtIia Lectures.
la Tie Haunted Sian, b. thss, ck7na
III. a Christmas Carol, by rs bcEsa!A
$50 The Thses Cousins by May Agnes fleming.
I'll Peg Wellington, by Clas. hsadn
rs sis T. fa's HANSON. by Miss NrIocs.
IsI 4 listers SIc-Ifics. by Mary G Gil Has.
1871 RIP Van "iukte, and o'her sketchs5 b. Washing
90. Cioats ana Sunshine. by Jhas Reade
or. Travels Of Baron Nunchsusen
aI9 MIRA WARS Choc
go on Her We dag Morn, by Bertha NJ Clay
s}l fsiy Iesser, by III !rIotte NJ. Yong5.
~. Tom Browns Schgc-Gu!s
ats Va eli-'s Fate, b. Mrs. Alexander
.t2 LAZY Desne, ny Hrs. eitS- ADAMS.
20 4 Gffi'S RoHIancr, hy f. ~. Robinson.
21l Bre4t-a d.CueaSe auI Kisses, Dg L. J. tarleon
"a. TIE teeg auh Cir, 10y Anthony tloilops.
gIi For lis sake, by jesse Fothergih.
276 Christians Mistake. b. NJ ss huock.
276r An Adventure IN Thule S.ory tor eunS Peopla
s7s Why Not by Annie homes.
9ST Miss SIlnmens' Poirling House.
.24 Miss Simnens' Window.
$50 g.oruea are Strange, by t. W Robinson
.ql. Love for y Day, by Be. tha y. Cay:
30ia Maid Nif1 or Widow, b. Mrs. Alexander
sl. 10 ynne's t'ho.ce, 10y Bertha ~. Clay.
SlG 4 Star and : iissrt. by florence htrryat,
- Mr.. 6 ..ii's as- Story, b. Geo &c Shot.
80 The sketch Book, by Washington LIVING.
$50 Nine .y-n'Ge Ch1ice Readings sal Recitatioa4
No T. by j. :. Ogv.e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

The use of Iodcform or mtic lrit Is
the treatment of ca:ar h--wbeth2r III II
form of suppositories or oinsmr,sts-
should be avoided, as they are boil, !,
furious and dangerous. I"doforu
east y detected ~ its ollensvt edo
The only reliable catafrh remedy on 4
market to-day il Ely s Cream Balm, tel.
free from ali poisonous drugs. l. H..
cured thosands Of chronic ard ucu
cases, where all other remedies bayc
ed. A particle is applied iuto "a.
nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Pr
fifty cents; of druggists. ma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

IT was hoped that the papers of Wen
dell Phillips would be left in such con-
dition that valuable memories of his life
and times could be published but this is
doubtful; and there seems little prospect
Of any full edition of Phillips speeches
and letters. The life of Garrison, which
his sons are preparing, is understood to
be so far advanced that portions of il will
soon appear in one of the magazines.
1t will be an extensive work, giving
much of the anti slavery history which
Mr.. Garrison helped to make ous did
not live to write out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
WHAT PARENTS FEAR.

Many persGns-especial!y parents
object to many quack nostrums as likely
to engeuder Or encourage love for
strong drink. They are right Better
lie Of disease than of drunkenness. The
use of Parker's Tonic does not involve
his danger. 1t not only builds mp the
<.,stem, curing all ailments of the stom-
sch. liver and kidneys, but it stimulates
without Intoxicating and alb :olutely cures
lie appetite for liquor.