davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

est ell CULTURE. On peut aclleIef UeS
terres a 81 racre :; on peut en- louer
de 81 a s., quand Giles sont en- cul-
ture : Giles produisent une bale de
cotton Tacre, 80 boisseaux de mails,
80 a 40 boisseaux d'avoine lthabi-
tant falt du sucre pour ia consom-
nation settlement ; fait peu dele
wage; paroisSe arrosee par de nom
breux bayous produit les fruits
en- abundance, grandes facilities de
communication. Les 6migrants
~francais y deviendraient vite d'opu-
tents fermiers.
PAROISSE NATCHITOCHES.
Superficie 1890 miles cares;
pinieres GOO miles cares chtnie-
res elevees, 800 miles cares; Val
lee de Ia Riviere Rouge 800 miles
cares. Terres cultiv6es en- cotton,
2G,7S4 acres en- mails, 1871 pro-
duit 1896 bales de cotton, pres DIES
deux tiers dune bale par acre. De
nombreux ~terrains jadis en- plein
rapport sont retombes ell friche.
Immigration rendrait a cette
vieille parolsse son ancienne pros
perit6.
PAROISSE D'ORLEANS.
S%uperficie, 1871 miles cares ; 20
miles cares de terres d'alluviop,
lG1 miles cares de marecages.
4436 acres ell culture, don't 1852 EN-
cannes 4 sucre.
La vile de IL Nouvelle Orleans
ct e faubourg qui COMPETENT 21G,-
600 habitants, forme toute IL pa
roisse. Les derrieres de la vile sont
des prairies ct marecages qui la Sc
parent du Lac Pontchartrain sur
une profondeur de a / miles. La
grande levee proAge la vile contre
les inondations du Mississippi ;
c'est par derriere que rennemi peut
faire G ravages, mails les REGENTS
travaux previennent tout desastre.
Les resources de la vile de la
Nouvelle- Orleans sOnt nombreuses.
PAROISSE OUACHITA.
prend son nom de Ia riyiere Qua.
cilita qui la traverse ; a une super
ficie de GAO miles cares, don't $40
de terres d'alluvion, 11Ode pinieres
ct ITO de forets de ch6nes. Terres
Ell culture, 1881 acres, don't 3D.
04O en- cotton, 1913 Ell mails ; pro
duit 1928 bales de cotton, soft
pres de deux tiers dune bale par
acre. La riviere ct les bayous qui
baignent cette paroisse, .lui procu-
rent de nombreux moyens de COM
munication ct de transport pour ses
produits. Chemin de fer Vicksburg
ct Shreveport Pacific.
PARoIssE PLAQUEM1NE.
Assise sur lie Mississippi, au-des-
sous de la NOuvelle-O Orleans. snr
une longueur de 100 miles; terres
cultivables sur une profondcur dun
mile, a droite ct a gauche du feu-
We. Presque tout le bois qui exis-
TAFT dams cette pa~roisse, a etc con-
sumo par les feux des sucreries. IL
y en- a IS, qui ne brident plus que
du Charlton ct de la bagasse. Ter
res publiques de peu de valeur ; CO
sont des marecages. Tout &c qui
est terre ferme a etc achet6. Pro.
Quits : sucre, riz, oranges, mails, l6
.umes ; avant la guerre, a produit
$4,000 boucauts de sucres.
La moyenne du rendement, par
acre, est de 1000 ~livres, ct 12O gal
Ions de melasse. On peut louer des
terres de $3.50 a $40 Pacre. Les
Duvriers Y obtiennent DIES salaries
anormes. LIE rendement du r;z est
de II barils il s'est eleve, par ex
ception, jusqu'a 81 barils. Magnif.
lueS OranUericS. dun Grand ran.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23
ABONNEMENT.

Un 50 q
IN III !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23
PARO1ssE SABINE.

PAROISSE SABINE.
Situee 4 rouest de rEtat. le lone
de la riviere de ce nom. %Superficie,
zoos miles cares terres alluvia.
les; sos miles cares de cl~%nieres
%e'evees, eco de prairies, $50 de pi-
nleres eleytes. 1854 acres Ell c:.l-
tire, 1852 EN- cotton, 1911 en- mais !:
peu dc patates douces ct de cannes
q sucre. Ellie produit $500 bales de
cotton, plus dun tiers de bale Pa
ere, ct $50 livres de graine de cotton.
lie cotton est expedite pour Natchi.
toches. La paroisse est traversee.
du sud-ouest au nord-est, par lie
chemin de fer New Orleans Pacific.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
yoSaN.S STRANGE STORY.
Wandering About the Country with Five
Pet Dogs for Her Companions.

From Morning Ediuonl
LFoNrNsrER, II Mass, Oct A woman,
giving the name OF Jane Whtcomb, was
found roaming about Bolton woods few
DAYS ago with five dogs for companions. She
was taken into custody. Her appeals that
her pets be not taken from her were so pite-
Gus that they were allowed to share her cell
She said she had started out on trading ex.
pedtlon, and was going to North Adams. ln
the morning she was allowed to depart, AMI
was next seen on the outskirts OF Leominster
feeding her dogs on apples. That night she
was offered quarters at the town farm, but
refused accommodations because her dogs
could not be with her. She insisted upon
sleeping on the carriage house floor.
Opening a bundle she said This is my
wedding dress always carry it with me
wherever 20, and ms she spoke her eyes
were suiused with tears. She told an ncO-
hrrent story OF her past, and alluded to a
! tragedy which occurred years since 10 Reads
| horo, VI. She asserted that he whom she
was to have welded was shot down. while
! standing by her side; that the assassin fired
| the bullet from the on side; that it came
crashing through the window pane, and that
after the victim f.ll his murderers took his
| body from the house and mutllated it, She
| stated furthermore that those who killed the
man she loved were stationed in North Adams
and that they sought her lite SO that she was
af.aid to venture from her plsrc Of abode
after dark
Certain residents hay. an indistinct recol
lection that there was years ago tragedy II
the section which she describes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
GREENE TOWNSHIP,

GREENE TOWNSHIP oct. l3.-On Sab
bath, the 18th inst at 3 p. m at
Emory chapel Rev. A. Hamilton will preach
\ sermon on God as a Mother" Come all
and hear something good and interesting. .---
Quite number of the democrats went 10
the city on Saturday.--F. N. Hess and
family visited friends near CrdarvIlle, O.,
Saturday w. knight Is about to move
back to his farm.--The Pierce brothers and
others leave here Tuesday TO 90 to the reser-
yoir fishing. g.--Henry johnson is building
an addition to his house Mrs. Landaker
and daughter, of the city, visited T. NJ Hess
Monday William Delliuger, Of Darke
county, spent asst week with friends here
There will be a church social at j. B.
Sparrow's next Tuesday evening. Twenty
FIVE cents will get square meal Come and
bring with you your lady. There will
| also b. good music by the choir --
Oar election went of quietly and good
poll. Alfred Sparrow, the oldest voter WAS
present and cast bis regular republican ticket,
he being - years Of age, and has voted AT
sixty-three state elections, and is a spry and
active man yet. There was u singular occur
renee at the polls this morning. Henry
Johnson being judge Of the election to his
sons first vote. Such thing seldom hap
pens.-H. LetieI had nine ears OF corn
which weigh nine and a half pounds. Next
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
JOSH BILLINGS DEAD.
THE CFLFHRIrkD BUNORISI
DIES or aPOPLENY,

Expiring suddenly In n California Wotei,
While On u Western Lecturing Tour-B,-
wife. who Accompanied HIM on Ills
Trip, with Him when lie Died.
From Morning Ediuonl
MONTEREY, Cal, oct l4.--H. W. Shaw,
better known as Josh Billings" died at 10
o'clock this morning OF apoplexy. The body
will be embamed and sent east
About 9:lj this morning Or. Hermit was
summoned to the Hotel del Monte, to attend
Mr. SHAW, who was sitting in a char in the
vestIhule, apparently enjoying the best OF
health When the physician arrived he
complained of II severe pain ia the chest aud
remarked, "My doctors east ordered rest
Of the braiu,' and added, throwing back
hIs long hair, "but you can see
do not have to work my
brain TOR simple lecture. 1t comes spon-
aneously." While he was talking, he sud
denly threw his hands over his head and fell
backwards unconscious. He was carried to
! his rOom aud at the end OF three minutes
| lite was extinct. His wife, who accompaniei
him on his trip to the Pacific coast, was with
| him during his last moments. He wss tc
| speak here Friday tor the benefit Of loca
! lodge OF Good Templars
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
krLLED ~ COLD CUnRKNTs.
How the Tile Fish Were Destroyed and Al
most BIorted Out OF Existence.

.I ftl4 MHTaII. lAlADh
WASHN.TuN. Ori. THE tile tish was
discovered by officers OF the United States
Fish Commission five years ago. Its home
was on the outer edge OF the lOO-mile plateau
that runs along the coast line. Recently a
most remarkable event took place in connec-
liOn with this discovery Vessels began to
arrive from the region where it was made,
bringing reports that the surface OF the ocean
for space OF hundreds OF thousands OF square
miles in area WAS covered with dead fish OF a
variety strange and unknown to the witnesses,
but which proved 10 be the tile fish Of the
commission. Vessel after vessel arrived
IN different ports, all telling the same story
Of Il hDa'Iug fish CsrCasses and the immense
desUlttlOu which from some cause and in
sCme way had visited the ocean depths. But
stranger than all, no trace OF the tile fish has
since been found by the original discoyerers,
nor have tae IN st careful and lOng-co
unued resesrches resulted in bringing a spec
linen 10 the surface since the time when il
would seem universal sentence was executed
upon them and they were blotted out OF eI-
istence. Prot Baird thinks that cold cur
rents Lave penetrated the waters forming the
| home Of the tile fish, and as all fish are very
susceptible to cold changes IN the tempera
ture, dying quickly oitentimes under few
| degrees OF variation, it may have been tina
| this fish was peculiarly affected and utter
| destroyed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

HltAtp, ''l. IL
FLOUR Inquiry sull continues good and
the market strong at mIl former priccs.
WHENT-ACliNe and ur settled, October
nOt ,aD' -; closed .ul,r, November, gli,c: I've.
center, 49,. May, 81 "F,. No. spring ~ e.
No. 2 red, r5 gagic
CORN-A 'tIyc aud tirmrr, closing about the
same "a yes criav. October, however, shcw
ing n decline of i.r cash az &C; October, ~
l3i e, closed AT l5c; November, 40 81 years. ~
37LgC.
OATS quiet firm and n shade higher, c'si
y g, Octuncr - -t2l' %, November 20 2r2' g.
May ~ yH9asc.
KGE-tirmCr, No. 2, Sic,
BARLEY QUIT. No ,, GSC.
FLAXSEED -firmer. 40. ats l7al IN.
POtk -ActiVeand fee ing unsettled ,adyanc
ed l5a2O rCCed,d lOll2LC and e oscd ste idy
cash. s. -, Novembt :, s. 40 : W yC, closed n
81 Gas ~, December, s. S5lNl2'. 'Ios'd a
$ iDas az. January 81 22' ga9 10, closed n
| So Sag 32ig.
LARD Active and irregular, rallied 5al0c
reCcded 2l,a5c and closed steady, CaSh SG o. a
| 5 o.; October. siO2 p, NuvenrbcrsD q ,a6 W q
c.osed at - Oo,6O.'a, December 50 - aa6 70
| closed at IUli9,
BOXED MEAT Steady. dry salted shoul
| ders, 81 Jna3 70. short RIB sides 50 y, shOr
| ear sides s. 75nj So
| WHISKY Nominal at 81 10.
| BUTT TER-Firm, creamery lja22c, dairy 10
| al7c.
S-steady atl7al7tsc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

CONsTANTISoPLE, Oct. 1.-THE porte il
awaiting the final reply OF the powers before
taking decisive action. 4 portion OF the
cabinet recommend the denial OF the Buga-
risn Union. Others are OF the opinion that
Greece and Servis will remain tranquil il the
t MON is not recognized. The opposite
party, viewing the silence of the powers as a
sign that they are uaagreed as to what
course TO pursue, urge that Bulgaria be
invsdsd, that the Great Balkans be occupied,
that the Bulgarian town Of Widiing be given
TO Seryia in order to weaken Bulgaria and
concIiate Seryia, and that the districts OF
Hermsnli, Heiuin and Ponak be seized as H
warning. The sultan hesitate, between these
divergent councils, leaning rather too policy
Of Cancellation. Meanwhile the military
preparstions are uuabated
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

NEW YORK, oct. II.
FLOUR 1alOc better.
WHEAr-A shade stronger, closing weak
uugrnded spring. |lc posted. 20. red. q 'gr,
uuprtded winter red, % cas- % No. red,EI ,
HHli g. No. red in elevator, 81 Ulal NV
CORN -Unscrlri. I. clio irg STEADY, ugmd
ed mixed, 81 9asac, 80 3. - ,c. 10 arrive IN
Novcm Ger. 80. 2miXcd, 1l' -ai2', e. IN elevator
5N4a8l ,c atoat. -. > whuc, sc IN q eva
tor
OATs-MixcI VS. cru, gNlga87c white west.
eru, - Toe.
cor FkE-pull, ftr RIO. SIC.
SlGAR-tur active ami Nt"ody, fair re.
hued dul G, ''inrlgr. extra J'stt' &C. whit,
extra, sc. standard A, Gi,c: cut i,af and
crushed. = &C, powdered, ~ So -. gtanuI.tc I
- .H6 II -l6C.
MOLA>-ES- -Quic and nominal.
RhE-ln fair demand and steady.
T TNLLo N-Steadv At ra5 l-lBc
EGGS QuictAt 2laGLgc.
Onions Firm. far inquiry.
PORK -Dul and unchanged.
CUT MEAT quiet and firm.
LARD-Elrmcr and active; western steam
81 80 do, choice. 81 10
BUTTER-Firm.
CHEkSE-steady; western nat, %, ,lUC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

Certainly very much credit should be
given TO Captain Asa 5. Bushnell, Of this
city, chairman Of the republican state ex.
ecu,iye committee for the grand result OF
the Ohio election Tuesday. He was new
man n state political management, hut he
at once commenced to employ his remark
able qualities AS business man, showing
as the work Of the campaign progressed
his comprehensiveness, keenness, untiag
ging industry and unrvaIled persistence
maintaining at all times his seIt-poise anC
courage, and exhibiting in variety o.
ways his great capacity. And the cap
tain inyariabIe good humor and peasan
manners have not only increased
his influence and power but have
made him thousands Of fast persona
friends in all parts of the state
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

NHIIAVO, VCI, u.
CATTLE-Peceipts, 5000, sh pmenis "a g.
Market steady; shipping steers, 81 Gja6 >,
stocSers and feeder. g. jOI3 cows, bulls
and mixed 81 6,a3 75 though Texan cattle
81 a5a3 -, we tern rangers slow; natives and
alfbrecd', s. 5la5 90; cows 81 1ja3 10; win.
tered Texans 81 uOa3 ~.
HOGS -- Receipts 25,OOD; shipments, 2g1.
market steady and fairly active, rough and
mix-d, s. iOa3 %, packing and shippiug,SS 90
"a cr light weights, 81 iai 90, skIps, 81 ~
a}gl.
SHEEP-Receips 5000, shipments, none;
Market slow and weak; natl e, S9a3 60, west
ern, :! 5Oa3 -, Texans, g. ODh3 70; lambs, per
head, 81 UIa2 -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
Nail Mea sticking Together.

CiNCtNNATI, Ott. 1.-The Western Nail
Association met here today and unanimously
adopted the following:
Whereas, II sevi lent that the great question Of
'qua iEing labor between the east and west ha,
become a question Of vital intere.t and i'm port
suCe to the nail manufacturer,
Resolved, That we hereby rsaftrm our deter.
mined purpose, each aud severaly that We
will not operate our nail factories, except on the
manufacturers scale regardless Of what time 1t
may require to secure the full employment Of our
works.
Resolved That we reatfrm our purpose 10 retain
and continue all our present eu piOyes who may
become competent wOrkmen and that we will not
employ any other ~Orkmen except those who will
wOrs at the hSure, and on the same terms as our
present employees.
The association adjourned TO the regular
monthly meeting 10 November, at the Gibson
house in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

The internal emotions Of Springfield
Ohio, are rather too much for the charac
teristic modesty for which she is famous
She asked that the state republican couven-
ton should be held within her limits, pro N.
ising to build a wigwam that would ac-
commodate the delegates and alternates,
and to feed and lodge all who should
come, She fulfilled her promises noby--
to universal satisfaction.
Then one of her citizens, Capt, Asa 5.
Bushnell was made chairman OF the repub,
lican executive committee Of the state and
to large extent made responsible tor the
conducting Of the campaign.
Then, in due time Springfield sent 3, 900
people down to Cincinnati the lager por-
ton of them with white plug hats to greet
the coming governor and on Tuesday she
gave rousing majority for the republican
ticket throughout
Next January she will send 900 repub.
licans over to Columbus to see Judge For
aker insugurated as governor OF Ohio
The republicans OF Springfield, who
compose much the larger portion of the
population of the city, feel that they have
had very much to do with the gaining OF
the splendid victory of Tuesday. The
spirit and impulse Of the campaign came
from Springfield, and in spite of the fact
that our most dangerous opponents, the
prohibitionists, had their state convention
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
Railroad Roadma.,srs In Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-About one hundred
railways are represented at the third annual
convention of the Roadmas,ers' Association
OF America, which began today in this city.
The afternoon session was devoted to q dis
cussion Of the "relative merits of stiff rail
frogs and life Of the same" It seemed to be
the opinion OF the roadmasters present that a
properly made spring rail frog was more dur
able, but not quite 30 safe as a stiff rail. II
was unanimously decided, however, that a
spring rail frog was less damaging to rolling
stock than the sriff rail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, l4.-Advices from
Constantnople, supplied from the Russian
embassy there, say that the sultan has ordered
eG-Sultsn Moursd into exile in Arabia. Mon
rad, who has been restored to sanity, joined
in plot to regain the throne. The doctor
attending him informed the government, af-
ter warning the leaders Of the plot TO desist
from their scheme.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
Why Not Have 1t Here .

The movement on foot to have "A great
state demonstration and GoIiGca'ion at Co.
mmous u honor Of Foraker election is a
good one 50 long as the place Of holding 1t
IS charged from the city made famous by
beng the legal abode OF Allen o. Myers,
to >prln-feId. This is the proper place
for such celebration. 1t was here the
STATE convention was held. it was here that
the victorious state ticket was nominated,
this is the home Of the chairman of the
executive committee, and this, Springfield,
is the Champion CRY in republican major
ities. We have the enthusiasm, the red
fire and the hospitality. Let the joIlifcs-
tnu -n h.ra
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE first OF the series OF
games between the Chicago champion club Of
the National League, and the St. Louis
champion club Of the American Association,
for the championship of the world. was
played this afternoon and resulted in tie
The game was played in eight innings, the
score standing to 5. Previous to the game
several contests were held. Williamson
threw the ball one hundred and thirty-thres
yards, one loot and four inches, defeating
five others. Ptefier ran the bases in tifteet
and three-fourths seconds defeating five con
te6tsnts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

ROME, Oct. II A meeting Of the person.
sges charged with reviewing the Carol nee
question and celebrating papal decision
respecting the matter has been had, The
meeting appeared disposed to admit Spain /
sovereignty over the Caroline Islands, while
at the same time deemiug Germany s conduct
10 occupying the island OF Ynp eIcu'aDle
owing to the Misrepresentation that has exist.
ed regarding Spanish occupation of number
Of the islands in uueEtiOn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

and central seat of operations here, aud
that their eloquent and able leader was
one Of our own citizens, we have fought
a splendid fight and gained glorious vie
tory. The GLouERErrHtlc is glad to be
located in the Champion City, and is proud
of her magnificent and varied achieve
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

ana soldiers WAS held to-day at Princeton,
and will be continued Thursday. There was
an immense attendance and great enthusi-
asm, with speeches by Generals Wilder
Shackeford, Hovey, Chaplain Hight and
others. The exercises were continued TO-
night when several meetings were held, and
the audiences were worked up to the u,mcs,
ieryor OF patriotic enthusiasm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15

NEW YoRS, October l3.-The storm
in this city and vicinity has
been unusually severe. The tide ran very
high. Many cellars on the east side were
flooded, and rats were driven into the streets
by thoussnds. The wind blew a gale, and
telegraph wires were prostrsted in every d.
rection. seaiaring men predict many
wrecks along the coast.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
New YORK Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. a.
EENES-Rcceip l2O carloads for market
and u carloads for exportation early trad ms
fairly ac i've nj higher prices, but reacted be-
fore the hnlsh, aud closed below Monday
quotations, with several caruais unsOld;
- ,lab ID for native steers, including fair tU
good ut = 2jai =. 81 ~ FOR Texans.
sHEEP-kec,i ipts, y. % head, market *
ire civ dun and weak for sheep, aud fairly
steady for lambs; extremes, s. UDdi 10 Tor
she. p; - 5DaG 90 for lambs
HOGS Rec ipts G,si6 head market slow foI
live hog. At 81 lOal 60
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
THE MARX ETS.
S.w York Money Narksa

NEW YORK, Oct. II
Money touched per cent. TO-DAY, but most
of business was done nj Lac, closing Ht | ! ~
Prime mercantile paper lao per cent,
Foreign exchange uncl HngCd.
tiuyprumrnt hUn"s-NctiNc and very strong,
state bonds Active and stroug
RaiIway bonds MHrkct extremely active
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15


tory Ihe "hoBE'htrlRtl' Is HIau 70 or
located IN the Champion CITY, ana Is Prou'
1l her magnificent ana varied "ch'''e.
mrntS' .
4 truly Good Public journal Gone wrong.
The Voice. of New York. the great pro-
bibi,ion journalistic organ of the country.
has been the only papor up TO a very re-
r,r, data that has hoar aI,orctbrr right
in all respccts-from its own standpoint.
/, has bprr Iocturiur other nowspnpers-
the Grorr-Rgrr prfr among thpm-accu- |
sim, them or inconsistency lack Of virtue |
and other defects At A fearful rate
RYt now alas we find A .yYt on the |
..up-a crack IN the Voice. And we now
propose to treat and condemn IL from its
its own petarI
This great prohibition organ comes to
Il. with nearly halt page devoted To the
advertising, Of the rrodurts of certain
,,;,,,. ,,,,,,.o,,y ,b. mama .,c which as We
dn rot wish IN n,arn termination in ,be way
.r rc,,,or.prr,n,,,. rooJ.rs a.. will with.
h,I5 N,,,rI, tho .,,;,,rr,.. c,Ia nm .ilr,,
aboro soynroI brands fl, cbor,o,ra ,ra
made but nirture. Of the bottle. are printed
epdir. r.oljiiiooto,his and n,oretorr,h'r and
ALARMING still we have Icscr,p,ion. of the
fine rich. dry" great western. the "cartc
| blanche " r,t ol,;tp q. "drv." p,ca'y- -b,rrl-
ed the heavy rich. fruity" sweet Cataw.
| ba. the light "Catawba." the heavy red
Port aud the "perfec,Iy pure" branIv-nll
doubtless intended by the manufacturers
for medicinal and remedial purposrs and
sold IaryeIy 10 druogist, TO supply Meth
odi.t ministers when they run for ofIice)
who are troubled with dyspepsia OF hatu-
Ieuce and who need pleasant, gentle
acid in their stomachs to regulate and re-
store their functions. And if the Voice
from denoUucIng I's editor Tor his 'Judl.