davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
Di,,inction with a Dinerence.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February IA
a meeting Of the House Committee OF
Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, to-day
the Commissioner of Pensions was cross
examined by Representative Hart. The
Commissioner charged yesterday that the
chief of the special service, Mr.. Rath
bone, was incompetent to perform the
services assigned him. He stated to-da,
that his only reason for making the as
sertion was the fact of Mr.. Rathbone's
inexperience in the work when he toos
charge of 1t, and not because he Nae
shown. incapacity or inefficiency in per
forming the duties, pertaining to his posi-
zion in the special service.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SUITS.
ercposition to Amicably Settle the suits
Of the State Against the Pacific Rosds-
Mr.. Oflonss uetters

Proposition to Amicably SETTLE the suits
Of the State Against the Pacific Rosds-
/ Mr.. Dnlon's Letters.
TOPEKA, KAN, February 1a-Some days
ago a letter was received by Hon. James
Humphrey. one of the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners, from Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., President of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. announcing the future
policy Of that road concerning its lines in
Kansas This correspondence intimated o
speedy settlement of the litigation now
pending In the courts between the State of
Kansas and the Union and Kansas Pa
cific Railroads. The following letters re-
ceived subsequently by Hon. A. A. Harris.
one Of the attorneys for the State, from
Hon. John F. Dillon, Is the sequel to Mr..
Adams letter referred to, and may posi-
bly, LEAD to final settlement of this litiga-
tion and the fixing of the final status Of the
Union Pacific lines in Kansas:
LETTER TO Mr.. HARRIS.
NEW YORK. February IA, 1885.
To Hon. A. A, Harris, Fort Scott, KAN:
DEAR SIR;--Referring to our recent inter
quo warranto suits. | enclose a copy of a let
ter from Mr.. Charles +. Adams, President OF
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, to the
Hon. James Humphrey, Chairman of the
Kansas Board of Railroad Commissioners,
dated the 18th day of February, and also of a
copy of a letter of myself to the Attorney
General of the State and to yourself and
other counsel Of the State. 1 have the honor
to request that you will lay these papers be-
fore the Railroad Commissioners and the
proper officers and representatives of the
State i'm this matter, and L may be per
fnitted to express the hope that they
will reach the conclusion that the
State has already accomplished that it
sought in the institution of these suits and
that it will direct their dismissal either abso-
lutely or without prejudice; either with or
without being reimbursed the expenses
which the State incurred in the prosecution,
as the State authorities shall deem to be
right and just. l am more than ever con-
WINGED that it is for the interest of both
partie to put an end to this litigation. Very
truly yours,
tSigned) JOHN +. DILLON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
Saved BY An Editor.

BosToN, Mass, February lS.-Sixty
five hundred people were present at tho
Charitable Mechanics building attending
the Dickens Carnival last evening, and
thousands more were turned away in the
coarse of the entertainment. a large
calcium light fell twenty-five feet upon
the folds of the stage curtain, and the lat.
ter was at once all ablaze. The prompt
action of A. A. Fowle, managing edito,
of the Globe, in calling assistance and ex.
tinguishing the flames undoubtedly savec
the building from destruction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27

Rings in days gone by had a SYM
bolical importance. Thus. it was ancient
ly the custom for every monarch to
have ring. the temporary possession Of
which invested the holder with the same
authority as the owner himself could
exercise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

REPRESENTATIVE ENGLISH has intro
duced bill to authorize the donation of
the United States arsenal building at In
dianapolis to the State of Indiana, to be
used as university, the object being to
provide for the removal of the university
now located at Bloomington to Indian
apolis.
THE House Committee on Elections re-
Gently considered the contested election
case of Mclean (Republican) VS.. Broad
head (Democrat), of the First Missouri dis
trict, and decided to report in favor of the
latter.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has trans.
mitted to the House statement showing
that during 1876, 1880, 1882 and 1884 the ex-
penses for special deputy marshals were
1851 $50; supervisors, S92s, S34; chief super
visors, $3.50, 1872; total, Sl,s73,s16.
TIE General Deficiency bill reported to
the House provides an appropriation of
1851 ,916, of which amount $4,000 is ap-
propriated.
THE Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Emery Speer as United States Dis
trict Judge of the Southern District of
Georgia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
There arc Indications that w

There are indications that Washing
ton is rapidly becoming the favorite
place of residence for the leisure clas> es.
Many persons. having made their fort
unes, have already established homes
there. 1t is likely the Capital City viii
come to be regarded the American
Athens-the home of artistists and art
patrons, literators and easy-going
gentlemen of ample incomes, as well as
statesmen and politicians. = Chicago
Current
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
Benson J. LOSING has been asked

Benson j. LOSING has been asked
TO designate which of the Bahama
Islands is the San Salvador on which
Columbus landed. He replies that this
has been long debatable question, and
is still unsOlved. Six islands of the
group claim the honor. Popular belief
holds to Cat Island. while scientific and
historical investigators give reasons
for believing that each of the other five
islands is the first landing-place of tho
great admiral PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
THE LATEST

S'-s lives were lost at fire in Beaver
and William streets, New York, early on
the morning of the 22d. The persons killed
were the family of a policemen named
Murray. on duty near the building at the
time. He entered the house for the purpose
Of rescuing the inmates, but was crushed
to death under the debris when the build
ing fell. #tt
THE cold weather at Washington on the
2lst married somewhat the ceremonies at
tending the dedication of the Washington
monument. Otherwise the affair passed
off successfully. In the evening President
Arthur gave his last public reception. The
number of callers was greater than on any
previous occasion, including the principal
Government officials, and many members
of the visiting military and Masonic or
CARNATIONS.
WILLIAM E. BARNES, a ship broker Of
New Yorks has assigned; port preferences,
80, GOO.
WILLIAM LEE, who sued the Cincinnati
Enquirer for So, 900 damages for libel. has
obtained verdict awarding him 81 900.
JAMES PITTS and Charles Yeager, Texas
highwaymen, while being conveyed to San
Antonio from Austin, secured their liberty
by the connivance of two female relatives,
who supplied them with weapons. They
shot United States Marshal Costing dead
and wounded Deputy Marshal Manning.
The latter and Deputy Loving, however,
commenced firing, wounding Pitts, who
with his companion Yeager jumped from
the train and took to flight. During the
shooting the grandmother of Pitts,
Mrs. Drown, was wounded in the
stomach Miss Rosa Yeager, sister
Of the prisoner Yeager, was shot in
the knee. Mrs. Drown died in the
jail at New Braunfels. A posse organized
shortly afterward found the dead body of
Pitts lying in a lane near the scene of the
tragedy. The posse came up with Yeager
eight miles further on, and on his refusing
TO surrender he was shot twice and died
soon after being taken back to New Braun.
fels. o
A SPECIAL train of Vice President " ate.
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
road, was saved from ditching the other
day by tramp, who saw a broken rail
aud tagged the train. The tramp was re-
warded with position on the road. @'f-
Ar the Chicago stock yards the other
evening gang of laborers on the Burling-
ton track stepped aside to avoid an incom-
ing engine. The smoke, noise and darkness
prevented them seeing the outgoing North
western train. Michael Toomey and James
Fleming were killed. and Frank Smith,
John Salick, Daniel O'Day and an unknown
man were badly injured.
ANOTHER natural gas explosion at Pitts
burgh, Pa, on the 21st, caused the death Of
six persons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27

first reported. One hundred sacks Of mail
matter were destroyed, also large amount
of money, estimated between $4,000 and
in the fire which resulted from the collision.
THE Texas Pacific Land Grant Forfsi-
ture bill was passed in the Senate on the
10Th. The Naval Appropriation bill vas
under consideration In the House.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
TOWN COUNCIL.
Ahhayille. March 30 1895

Abbeville, March 80, 1885.
The Council met this day in called ses-
sion there were present Jos. j. Abadie,
mavor; and Messrf. Wise, Bourque and
Yonng aldermen.
The mayor stated that he had called
this meeting of the Council, at the request
of the signers Of the following petition of
citizens and tax payers, to take some ac-
tion Upon the matter suggested therein.
To the Hon. Mayor of the town of Abbe-
vile. La.
We undersigned citizens and tax payers
OF the above corporation would respect
fully ask, your honor to convene town
councilj at such time and place as your
honor may appoint, for The purpose of
apprOpriating such amonnt of money as
your honorable body may deem proper,
for the relief of the "Abbeville Hook and
Ladder Co. t."
A. Monlor, John Lafleur. P. d. Dupuy,
A. d. Laborde, L. Dutel, f. H. FlOry, J.
Isaacs, w. d. white, David Beer, L. Ira
han, j. 0. Lege and d. NJ. Lyons.
On motion of Mr. bourqoe, Resolved,
That the sum Of Seventy-five Dollars out
of the Sinking Fund be d. mated to the
Abbeville Fire Co, No. 1, and that war
rant for said SUM be drawn by the secre-
tary upon said fund in favor of the Treas
urer Of said company.
On motion the council adjourned.
J. j. ABADIE, W. B. WHITE,
Mayor. Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

II y eu dams le courant de la Sc.
maine derniere desaccord complet
dams l'interieure de la famille de
John Boutt6. On a casse, brule ct
on a jusqua ecnange des coups de
hatons ct antres chooses de cette ma.
ture. Eniin, pour comble de bonheuf,
les epoux ont de chaque cote invo,
que la majestic de 10 loi. Marianne
a loge une plainte contre son mari,
pour assault ct batterie pardevant
son honneur le juge Labauve, ct
John du fournir caution pour sa
comparition pardevant les tribunaux.
L'affaire doit etre audit6 aujourd'hui
meme. lie mari de son cote 4 fait
un appel a la loi, afn de faire METRE
un frein aux movements lurieux ct
deregle de sa moitie qui s'est per-
mise de faire un amas de cendre des
vetements de son mari.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
Les Cerveaux.

Voici quelques observations qui
peuvent interesser nos lecteurs.
On admet generalement qu'un
homme don't la cervelle pese moins
de 1000 grammes est necessaire.
ment prive d'intelIigence. LIE Ger.
veau de Cromwell pesait 1928
grammes celui de lord Byron, alb
solument le meme poids, 1928
grammes celui de Cnvier, 1929
grammes. VOLTA de bonnes cer-
velles. Mais, dun antre cote, Ra.
phael, Descartes, Voltaire, Napo-
leon, Schiller ct beaucoup d'autres
hommes illustres avaient des petites
tetes ct leurs cerveau1 ne depas-
salient pas lie poids moyen qui varie
entire treize ct quatorac grammes.-
Bien hieux, le certeau de l'6lephant
pese trois fois plus que le cerveau
humain, ct 81 ION tieut compte de la
masse du corps, on trouve que le GER
veau de l'homme est relativement
inferieur a celui de plusieurs especes
de singes-ouistiti par example
ainsi qua ceux du moineau, de Ia
mesange ct du serin. LIE chien de
meme relativement moins de cerveau
que la chauve.souris, It le cheval
moins que le lapin. Que conclure :?
surtout quaBd il est prouye que lie
cerveau dun ane est marqu6 dun
grand nombre de circonvolutio,s,
oui sont considGrees CONNIE des in
dices de superiorite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
N O T 1 c E
Land Office, at Ne,c Orleans, La.
ApriI 18th 1885.


April 18th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge Or Clerk of Court at
Leesburg, Cameron Parish, La, on
June 9th 1885, viz ALBERT Mou.
ton, who made Homestead Entry
No. 5349. Parish of Cameron. La,
for the SW ! Of NE4. and NE !
OF SW /, Sec 5, T II, SR 8 west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz :-Aurellien Il. Broussard. Will
lam Meaux,, Euclide Meaux and
Joseph S. Broussard, all Of Yer,
million parish, Louisiana.
G. B. DARRALL, Register.
May 2-'85-5t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

ENLEvEMENT DUNE gRANDM MERE.
Wine Lena Vogel, mere dc quatre
enfants ct grand'mere de quinze,
Went de Sc faire enlever par son ne
veu, arrive recemment d'Allemagne.
Ellie est mariee a un mineur de Pitts.
burg, Penn, avec le9uel ellie vivait
en- bon accord depuis une trentaine
d'annees. C'est une femme de 50
ans, dessechee CONNIE une monte ct
ridee CONNIE une vieille pomme, ct
Ton Sc demande par quel charme
magique ellie pu seduire un homme,
son neveu qui plus est. Les fugitifs
ont emporte une somme de $1,000,
montant des economies du mari pen.
dant tonte une vie de durs labeurs
ct de privations. Vogel declare
quill ne regrette nullement la vieille
luronne, ct que 81 par impossible
ellie lui demandait de la reprendre
il ny consentirait a aucuu prix, mais
il est inconsolable de la perte du pc.
tit capital quill await eu tant de
peine a amasses. La police de New
York ct de Philadelphia a etc re-
quise par telegraphe de rechereher
Ia tante ct lie neveu. mais il y a lieu
de croire qu'ils sont parts pour PAL
lemagne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
N o I Il G E


Land Office, New Orleans, La,
June 2, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court at Alb
beyille, La, on July l4th 1885 viz :
Thcogene Meaux, who made
Homestead Entry No. 5437, Yer.
million parish La. for the SE ! Sec.
8, T. IL, SR 8 East, La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, said land.
iz-Aristide Picard, Alcide Duhon,
Hyppolite Lege and Despaliere
Breaux, all of Verm;lion Parish, La.
G. B. DARRALL, Register.
June 6,.'85.5t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Pendant plusieurs jours de Ia Sc
maine dcrn'ere les moustiques etaien|
en- 81 grand nomhre, ct 81 avides de
sang que les animaux ne semblaient
pas avoir de repos la mutt. Beau.
coup de nos voisins, ont d1 Sc passer
de cette bonne nourriture, lie lait, a
cause que les vaches pendant 10 mutt
brisaient les barrieres qui les te.
naient enfermees. ct les veaux de
leur cote, dams leur souffrance, for.
caient les portes de cour ct lie matin
lis etaient reunis avcc les meres. De
bonneheure les fcux s'allumaient en-
NANTES endroits, ct a l'aide de feuil.
les vertes, une epaisse fume chais.
salient cette peste du seuil sacre de
la demeure humane.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Persons having claims for collec-
ton anywhere in this parish are res
pect(ully solicited to avail them
selves Of my services. | hope by
prompt and careful attention to all
business entrusted to me to receive
a share Of the public patronage.
Jos. +. ADDISON.
Accounts may be left at this Office
or addressed to me P. @ Box 20.
Abbeville, La, May 10th 1885.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

II y aura bientot quatorze ans que
le MERlDIoNAL aura public son pre-.
mier article touchant la question
dun chemin de fer. A cette epoque,
les resources immense de la paroisse
Vermillon, sous le rapport de l'agri-
culture etaient pour ainsi dire, in.
connns ou a l'etat de adolescence.
Les prairies etaient immenses ct des
troupeaux d'animaux y paissaient
tranquillement, ct chaque printemps
fournissait son contingent de veaux
gras au marche de Ia Nouvelle Or.
leans. Ce traffic rapportait ses
sommes rondes d'argent aux ele-
veurs de betes a cornes. Mais CONNIE
tous les pays nouveaux, celui-ci ma
vait pas de debouche pour ses pro-
duits varies, de cotton, de sucre ct de
riz. II y await CONNIE de nos jours
lie bayou Vermillon, mais les seuls
bateaux qui sillonnaicnt ses eaux
etaient la goelette du capt Francioni
ct lc Pelican State un petit batean a
vapeur. Depuis cette epoque, la
campagne s'est peuplee, toutes les
grandes prairies du Lac, de la Prai-
rie Greig ct des environs d'Abbe'
vile sont renfermees en- wastes en-
clos dacs lesquels on cultive les diff
ferents produits du climats. La
transformation q done etc immense,
ct de dix a douze miles on trans
porte en- saison d'hiver le cotton ct le
sucre au bayou Vermillon aux atte-
RACES accessibles aux bateaux. Sill
y a quatorze ans la necessite Sc fai'
salt sentir dune vote ferree reliant
notre village a quelque point du che
min de fer de Morgan a plus forte
raison est il necessaire quand le
pays a au moins lie double de travail.
lcurs. II nous est impossible d'enu-
merer les avantages don't la paroisse
Sc serait dote, par accomplishment
de ce grand Outrage. Quill nous
suffise de dire que la transformation
serait Immediate. Maintenant Sc
rait il aussi dams l'interet de Ia com |
pagnie dn cbemin de fer de cons
|ruire cette route; n'ayant jamais
ste temoin du developpement qui
ordinairemeht la construc-
lion des voies ferrees nous nous alb
de laffirmer. Settlement,
nous avons la terme conviction que
"a compagnie, verait asec le temps,
lugmenter ses benefices.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

La semaine derniere il y cut une
excursion a la Passe sud,ouest a
bord dn Barmore. Une foule de
personnes y ont etc, ayant Gu occa'
sion de nous entretenir avec d'au-
Guns qui y 6tait, tous dissent cue Ia
partie a etc des plus agreables. LIE
Brass Band d'Abbeville s'etaient
joint aux gales excursionistes, ct la
societe cut lie plaisir d'etre entrete'
nue. pendant le trajet par Harmonic
de la musique.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Chaque chose est bien sa place
quelle belle chose que d'avoir un en-
droit on tout haletant, vous pulssiez
vous asseoir aupres dune table, dams
uue grande sale bien aeree, ct que
Ia on vous serve un grand verre de
limonade a la glace, ct ensuite que
vous puissiez vous desalt3rer "ne
fontaine de soda, toute glacee, c'cst
pourtant ce que Ton fait tous les d
manche chez John Lafleur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
N O L | G E
STATE OF L ,UISIANA,
Parish Of Vermilion

dTISn VI eFIlIlIOH,
In accordance with the provisions
Of Section % Of Act 96, approved
July 9th 1882, notice is hereby Civ.
en- to the tax payers of said parish
Of Vermilion and the corporation of
Abbeville, that the listing Of the
property real and personal of said
taxpayers is completed together
with the valuation placed upon said
property by the Assessor, and that
said lists will be exposed in my of
fee for inspection and correction
for the term Of twenty days begin.
ing June 10, and ending July !, '85
Given under my official signature
at Abbeville La. May 30th 1885.
.. NJ. LYONS, Assessor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

ToRPILLEs EFT ToRPILLEURs.-Une
grande ct importante decouverte
preoccupe en- ce moment les minis.
tere dc la guerre ct de Ia marine de
France. II ne s'agit de rien moins
que dune revolution dams Fart mill
taire naval.
LIE colonel Sebert, apres de lon.
gues ct patientes recherehes, Went
de Greer un type de torpilles ct de
torpilleurs qui doit completer dune
facon formidable larmement des
flottes FRANCHISES. Les torpilles Sc.
bert, don't la puissance laisse en- ar
riere tout ce que l'imagination peut
rever, sont dune dimension relative.
meDt tres petite. Files sont exces-
sivement .legeres ct pa. consequent
tres maniables, meme par un seul
h0mme. Pourvues aux deux extr6.
mites dune envelope metalliqne a
secret, elles peuvent etre maniees,
transpor;ees ct emmasanjsees sans
offrir plus de danger qu'une bale de
cotton.
Un seul de ces engins suffit a faire
sauter le plus grand cuirass6 de MIN
porte quelle grandeur, avec Ia memo
facilit6 qu'une .onque. Ajoutons que
Ia France est d6ja outillee pour pou
voir developer le systeme du colo.
mel Sebert, ct en- fournir en- peu de
temps toutes ses stations navales.-l
Dams quelques jours, un certain nom.
bre de nouvelles torpilles ct de nou
veaux torpilleurs Sebcrt, wont etre
prets a prendre la mer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TWENTY. FIFTH Judi DISTRICT COURT,
Parish of VermillUn.
No. $50

Succession of .4nathalic Guidry.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested in the said succession,
or having any opposition to make to
the tablcau Of debts, charges and
of final distribution, and settlement
with application of administrator
to be discharged Of said succession,
to file the same in writing in
the office of the clerk Of court with
in ten days from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of
court, this 4th day Of .April 1885.
LAsTIE BRNUssARD, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
ROM E N E N I:

w., = po,lons pas atre trop eri'
=, =. }, ,pu, ne eroyons pms lstre en-
r.l ] our gl nous daiuent pour
'...,,,t ou autrement, que nous
:, l,,ois d'rgent. Paieme"t h
!. N no,sihs nous arrangerait ben.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
w A N 7 f ID .

Crane Tor .Aigrette) FeatAers-Skins.
We will pay the highest casl,
prices for White Crane (Aigrette)
Feathers and Aigrette Skins.
For prices and information apply
to Fl. Beer, Abbevi|le, La, or tho
the undersigned on Cade's planta.
tion. +. Nj. LEVY & Co,
Nav 18th 1885,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

'''a IA saison OH les parents
0''eat empechcr leurs enfants dc
a'p 0f''r sur lie haut du jour, aIors
aRR soiell est le plus ardent. Nous
'''oas dams Ia saison d'insolation
y coup Dc soleil" ct aussi de celle
" tvres bilieases ct autre.. On
: : ra'n't 'rop Sc premunir contrc
ss'aades chaleurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

!. Les nenaces dc guerre en- Europe
an, oour efet d'activer l'tmigration.
Do niIIiers de jeunes gems fluent en-
arptfique pour echapper au service
.aiIi.aire,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

L. pont colossal construit par les
irssuieurs chinois sur un bras de
ar, 4 logong, Went d'e,re achieve.
Ce pont, enforcement constru!t en-
pierre, cinq miles de longueur ct
anp,s 800 arches. ......
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
A. D. LE MAITRE. N. D.

From Paris Dasimetrique Institute,
Hopes to locate himself in Yer.
milion-elaims as an opening all
chronic diseases-22 years expe-
rience-Ro conditions whatever
neither bargains but satislactions.
Located at SImonet Leblanc.
Nov. 22.'S4 In.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Nous sommes dams la saison des
hires De ronce ct des meriscs. Soft
sn les nures soient en- rarcte GU
colt tqnun ne sen occupe pas, tou-
b'r' est Il quill ne sen apporte pas
atles grand' qnanti,e a Abbeville.