davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

Mr.. Malcolm Jones, Of Macon, Ga,
is visiting the family OF Mr.. John A.
Burgess.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
SUMMERTON
High School.

The fall Session OF Sunmerton
High School will begin on Monday,
September 6tL, 1886.
The Principal will have competent
assistance.
Terms per month: from $3.50 to
$500, according to grade,
Board, from IS to so.
ses7- For further particulars, apply
to DR.. T. Z. Burgess. Chairman Board
of Trustees. or to
Jyc c. LANHAM,
Aug23 Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $50, or $500 at
che Expiration of SIX Months.
A6vertisements-Per Square, first In
sertion, Sl.0O.
Each subsequent insertion. SOC.
Gas- Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
Advertising in Local Column. l0c. per
line
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
OL,UMbUS SCHOOL.
COURSE OF STUDY

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,
Spelling, First Reader, Primary Arithme'
tic, and Writing.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Spelling, Second and Third Readers,
Written arithmetic, Primary Geography,
English Grammar, Primary History, Com
positions, Writing, Defamation.
MIDDLE DEPARTMENT.
Fourth Reader, Practical Arithmetic In
termediate Geography. English Grammar,
History of South Carolina, Condensed U. S.
History, Composition, Dictation, Writing,
Defamation.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
Algebra, Physical Geography, English
Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, His
tory of England, Physics, Botany, French,
Latin, Greek, Elocution, Defamation, The
sis.
Expenses and other particulars apply to
the Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

Tuesdays catastrophe.
Something's in soak for the TINES
next week. Az TeC0u'.'
ARdOSAUr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06

bloom, with every prospect of good
crop, and OF course an early one. Several
Otner gentlemen are cultivating in the
nelghborhood of twenty acres in Mr..
WOnord's vicinity in the same manner.
Cocoa Sun: The Baroness Marie Anto-
lnette de Renthel, who has been travelling
through Florida during the past three
months, brought letters of introduction
To Gov. Gleason from friends of hers in
Buenos Ayres, where the Baroness has
Two sons. She has been spending some
time in Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayros'
with her sister, who married an Ameri-
can there. She visited Florida with the
view or finding suitable location tor
ner sons. Sne was the guest of Ers.
Gleason at Eau Gallie, and lett there
about four weeks ago. Last week Gov.
Gleason received a letter from her broker,
saying that the Baroness preferred
Eau Gallie and Indian river TO
any other part of Florida. She sent q
check to pay for land and has arranged
with the Governor for other lands for her
sons. She returns to Paris in few days,
ana Will go from there to Buenos Aytes
and return with her sons"
Leesburg NeogS: A combination of the
independent railroad and canal schemes
would seenfto be good thing. Let Dou-
pie nun, hye miles in length, connecting
Lakes Apopka and Harris, be canaled.
This will enable boats on those great
lakes, also Eustis and Dora, to readily
reach with their loads of fruits or pro-
duce the point where the railroad w0uid
touch Lake Harris and Leesburg. The
boats on Lake Griffin and the upper Ock-
awaha could gather the fruits and pro-
duce on those shores and load them where
the railroad touches Lake Griffin, or at
Emeralda, embracing the entiredl lake
region within its benefcent folds The
railroad would then launch away on Iits
mission of good, lowering under it's brood
ing wings the settlements at Moss Bluff,
Lake Bryant and Lake Ker. BY and by
Panasoh kee could be connected by canal
or railroad, and the whole interior OF the
peninsula be afforded cheap, easy access
TO deep water ON the st. Johns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06

strong, John c. McPoland, j. @. Flynn
and W. K. MacaulSy, was appointed to
solicit subscriptions to the parliamentary
fund. James Daily, treasurer OF this
branch, was also added to the committee.
Nearly $500 has been already collected
towards the sum (S500), which has been
pledged from Augusta.
Griffin NeacS The boys have always
been joking Fill Morris a-out being a
bachelor, so on Thursday he concluded to
get ever with them, and told them that
he had decided 20 end his old ways with
the old year and get married that night.
He sent Charlie Doe to get marriage Ii
cense, and started of in the direction Of
Hampton, where his alleged bride was
supposed to live, telling Butler Hudson
to come up and meet the party on the
way. Mr.. Hudson started about 8 O'Clock
and met Mr.. Morris on his way, but failed
TO recognize him, and after Inquiring il
he had seen anyth ng Of bridal party,
passed on, while Morris returned home
and went to bed. Ben Blant0n and one or
two others also started out tO meet the
paRty - but soon turned back. Hudson,
however, proceeded all the way to Vamp-
ton,. and returning about : O'Clock IN
the morning found Charlie Doe and his
family sitting up while the wedding feast
awaited the bride and groom. They
finally tumbled TO the fact that they had
been sold, and are still rather sore on the
subject, while Morris remains happy
and cOntented bachelor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
Origin ofthe Jersey.
From The Neao forkJe.silrral.


Ernest Redfern, talking about Mrs.
Langtry, said: "By che way, let me tell
you about the 6ersey-tlfe ciOse-ftting
sack, you know. The Princess Of Walee
has an exceedingly good figure. She wants
novelties, of course, like other ladies and
one spring we made her jacket of finely
knitted silk, frOgged or braided with gold
across the front. 1t made sensation.
None of the other ladies knew what it was
nor could exactly make it out. She said
she liked it very much, and she received
from me promise not 10 make another
in a year like it. Very well. In a month
or two was over on the Princes yacht
at Cowes. and he came and sat down by
me and turned thetalk 10 1adies'1 gowns.
| saw something vas on hts mind, and
wondered whath WAS going 70 say. That
close jacket ihts the Princess beautifully
is what ID was, Of course. expressed
my greati leasnre. And | visa YOU
would make one more he euggested at
last. l told him nv promise 20 ber High
ness. Yes, he sand, laughing. ~ know I:
but will take lbhe responsibility, and
will make IT alright with her. tits for
Mrs. Langtryi We made the garment,
of course, and twas such a success on It's
wearer that we. called IL the Jersey!
since then millions have been made, all
the way from 500 apiece % % cents"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
A Statement from Washington.

Washington tGGa cor. Augusta CAronicle.
A few days since read in your paper a
letter dated from Abbeville, S. c., in rela.
ton to The Confederate Seal, and What
Became Of Itf" The writer is under a
wrong impression when he says ''the last
Cabinet meeting of the Confederacy was
held in Abbeville." President Davis
came to Washington, Ga, from Abbeville,
remaining apart OF two days and tne
night. He was entertained by DR.. j. j..
Robertson, whose residence at that time
was in the OLD State bank, Of which
he was cashier, and 1t was in this
building that Mr.. Davis held his last
Cabinet meeting, and it was with
DIR. Robertson that all the debris from
Richmond was consigned with the re-
quest that all private and important pa
pers should be destroyed. Your cores
pOndent is also in error when he says,
mo one living except DIR. Davis or Mr..
Benjamin, can tell exactly what was
done at that last secret meeting" Many
who were present at that meeting are
still in the enjoyment OF life and health.
There were also two army officers, guests
of DIR. Robertson. whoTemained and as
sisted in the examination of the papers,
letters and boxes. One of these gentle
men is now distinguished lawyer in the
South, the other has joined his gallant
comrades in their last home. B.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
30 VIM in the Soda.

from tHe Lee6ONFp kFt0.l AeD6.
A good story is told on one OF our soda
fountains. When Coles circus was here
some of the stars wanted something
strong to drink. They were not able to
get it, either according to the laws of the
State or the Nation. This made them
want it all the more. Finally some native
wag told them that if they would go to a
certain soda fountain and call for soda,
and wink, they wonld get what they wan
ted. They went. and called. and winked,
and drank, and found itsOda. Still thirsty,
they called for soda again, winked with
the other eye, eotit, drank it, and found
it nothing but cold soda, Hoping against
hope they tried it again ;acalled for soda,
winked both eyes, got it, drank it. and
still it was soda. So full of soda and
wrath that they were ready to boil over,
they went in seareh3of' their informant,
found him, and indignantly reported the
result. you don't know how TO wink
for whisky" said he,l take me with
you, call for soda,s and let me wink, and
it will come" They did so, ordered soda,
left the wink-work to the citizen, drank,
and, 10 and behold, nothing but more
soda. The winker "wunkv himself out of
the back door suddenly and the circus
men passed sadly on to Orlando.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
Christmas at Windsor Castle


#fNfNNNNft
Do you see that the Queen has a ROYAL
'EbarOn" Of beef weighing 900 pounds, on
Christmas dsyt This huge joint Is roasted
in the great Kitchen at Windsor Castle,
which is a vast aud lofty apartment, well
dtted to prepare for barOnial feasts. The
baron is 10 be sent on Christmas Eve TO
Osborne, and on Friday 1t will appear
cold on the sideboard at her Majesty's
luncheon, fianked on one side by a wood
cock pie and on the other by bOars
head. / do not mean toe sort Of head
which one sees at a ball supper. This is
a genuine hUre de ANGLER, which IS sent
over from Germany, and one might 20
from one end OF England b the other and
not find 80 delicious a dainty. Several
heads are usually sent 10 the Queen from
Germany every Christmas, and large sup
plies Of confectionery and German cake
aud gingerbread also come over. aud also
some Westphalian hams, from swine
which have been specially fed on beech
mast. Sometimes n smoked bears ham
Is sent M present from Russia. George
~. was particularly fond Of the paws or
bear smoked and picked, and Nine.
Lieyen always got a large supply from
81. Petersburg every winter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
THE BASE RALL CAMPAIGN.
A Talk With Mr.. steve Ryan About the
New ClND--A Manager Signed.


New ClND-A Manager Signed.
A Constitution reporter called on Steve
Ryan, Chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Atlanta base ball club for
the coming season, TO see what the out
look was. Mr.. Ryan said
'We have signed manager, Mr.. W. A.
Purcell, who PLAYED in the Philadelphia
league team last season. He will play the
centre field, and captain the team as we'll
as manage it. His record is a remarkable
one. He lead the batting of the Philadel-
phias last season, lead the batting OF the
BOstons the season before, and WAS second
of the Baltlmores in 1885, He is n tre-
mendous batter. good player, and a
good executive head"
"Have you signed any other playersP
1--WE have come to terms with 1--WE other
players, all OF whom are considered hrst-
class. We have, not signed them yet,
however, and will not until Mr.. Purcell
arrives, day after tomorrow We have
had but one policy; that was TO get the
best players we could find anywhere. We
realize that Atlanta viii go into. the light
handicapped, by the fact that they are
champions, and also by the fact that there
is considerable feeling against them.
w it'll these disadvantages, 1t viii require
very hard hitting and me playing 10 win
us the pennant this season, but we are
going to get it," 1r oAaf
h'sHave you done anything toward i'm
proving the grounds?'
" Yes, we begun work on them to-day.
The right Geld fence viii be moved ninety
feet further out. the diamond willhbe sod
ded, and the field hardened with mxd ana
sand. The ground will be carefully
lHitched, so as to prevent washing. The
roof of the grand stand WILDE lifted about
four feet higher, and the grounds i'm
proved in whatever way is suggested as
the thing develops. The street car track
will be completed tn the gate"
"When will the first games be played p
"We have had offers from a dozen
Northern clubs, including the Louisvilles,
st. Louis, Detroits, Pittsburgs, Cincin-
natis, and others. We will certainly have
some gapesin March"
In fIfrther conversation MIR. Ryan
stated tEaat it was doubtful il a single
member OF last years team would be
signed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
@Irririr Belle.
Cure Guaranteed.

V'Hk kiertrO Gar anlc stauonnJrf Bolt 10 a
i Positive Cure for Nervous Debility, Loss
u fia0r weakness, Premature Old Age, etc.,
etc. Five hundred dollars rDNafd paid N
every lieit W cell does not generate a genuine
each holt We send a WTitten guarantees ~ ra-
turn the fr'l amount pad n ~ does not make
equplett euro Walled port rulafsHent free.
kLfCrhfC BHfT AoftCY, cor. biBfbnnh
A.. and state -. broekiyn, ~. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06

are made paliid and Unattractiye by fune-
tl0nal irregularities which DR.. Pierce's
"Fay0rite Prescription will infailiby
cure. Thousands o. testimonials. BY
drngglsis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

7HapIciOns of Wife Murder 81 west
Posnt-The Body of Dead NeFf"
Found in the Canal at AugustA-A""
Dams Washed Away In Jones Oouhty-
High Water at Macon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
Les chutes des grandes hauteurs.

Une opinion accreditee chez tout
lie monde, ct que partagent evldem-
ment les malheureuX qui veulent
attenter 4 leurs jours, Ell sc preci.
pitant dun lieu elevt, est que FOn
II e SQUIRE nullement dams &c genre
de suicide. :,
La rapiditG avec laquelle on ira
%verserait respace empecherait les
Organes respiratoires de tonc.
tionner, ct Fasphyxie sc produirait
rapidement, bien avant que rindivi-
du soft arrive sur lie sol. Cette
opinion est une vieille legende que
lie simple examen des fats permet
de reduire q meant.
Rappelons-nOus pour un instant,
nos notions elementaires de physi-
que sur Ia chute dies corps. La loi
des espaces est ainsi enOncee: les
espaces parcourus par un corps qui
tombe librement dams lie vide crois>
sent proportionnellement aux cars
res DIES temps employees a les par.
courir, q partir de rorigine du mou-
vement.
Ainsi lie corps de rhomme qui Sc
precipiterait dams lespace, dune
hauteur Glevee.parcourrait 5 metres
dams la premiere seconde, 20 me-
tres dams la deuxieme seconde, 45
metres dams la troisi6me seconde,
so metres dams Ii quatrieme secon-
de, 125 metres dams Ia cinquieme
SecOnde, ETC., etc.
Tn homme tombant du SONNET
dune tour de &C metres de hauteur.
mettrait done un peu plus de deux
secOndes settlement pour arriver jus
qua terre pour parcourir dams res-
pace la distance qui separe le som.
met dune maison de cinq etages
du sol, c'est-a-dire Is a 20 metres
environ, il ne fault pas plus dune Sc
condo ct demie.
Or, les trains rapides pr6gressent
Guelquefois avec une vitesse de ITO
kilometres a rheure dams les points
du parcours OH la vote le permet i;
cette vitesse peut aller jusqu'a 100
kilometres. ST Ton admet une
marche pendent cinq minutes de
12O Kilometres a rheure, on obtient
2 kilometres 4 Ia minute, soft SO
metres a la secohde; les mccain.
ciens ct les chauf1euys mont iamais
etc incommodGs par oette vitesse,
ct jamais aucun d'eux ma etc as.
phyxie.
Eft pourtant il suf1it de Sc reporter
q ce que nous venons de dire rela>
tivementala v~itesse proportionneNe
de la chute DIES corps pour voir gu,
un individu qui Sc jetterait du hau-
dun cinquieme etage ne traverse
raft pas Fair avec Il vitesse d,
beaucoup supGrieure q celle de.
trains rapides.
Du reste, les examples montren
que rasphyxie he Sc produit MULE
ment a la suite dune chute 4 ira.
vers lespace.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
La Bigalnie.

Arrive a un certain degre, la be-
tise est TN crime, c'eSt SultOut celia,
je crois que Ia !oi IL wise chez lie BIZ
game.
CONNIE Saint Pierre, lie propre
concierge du ParaliS, Favait bien
compri~!
Un ionr. me anne Sc prtsente a
la porte cochere du Ciel CT pOuSSe
le bouton tlectriquc bien connu DIES
imes sages.
Saint Pierre arrive. II etait, ce
Jour la. de bonnie humeur ct de ten
Dire ca%ractere.
-Qui eS tuo
Ecu Machin.
Eft que faisaiS tn, feu Machln,
sur In terre.
-J'etais marie.
oh mon pauvre vieux feu Ma
chin DeptcheS-to d'entrer alors :!
Et fen Machln cntra. Mails, pour
pen6trer plus avant dams les BONES
graces de Pierre, ne s'avisa til pas
de cOmmencpr e cOnfdenres.
-.J'ai meme etc marie drux fDiS.
Saint Pierre frOnca lie sourcil ct
de sd crosse voiN qui citrate tant
Sainte Cecile.
-Tu vas me fairr lie plaiSir de
decamper ct pins vite que ca !dit-il.
Nous voulons bicn dies martyrs
lei mails pas d'imbGciles.
TT fen Machin qnitta pour tter-
nelIcment lie celeste sfionr. II est
probable one. 81 saint Pierre etait
JUICE, les bigames n'y c%ouperaient pas,
CONNIE dissent DOs troupiers fran,
Gals.
Moi. 81 i'appartcnais 4 Ia magis-
trature debont, aSSiSe on cOnchee,
vOici ce que ie prOposeraiS:
"TOut bigamp recOnnu cOnpable
sera contraint de vivre avec SEES
denx femmpS sous lie meme tOit ct
sons le meme cicl de lit.
VOLTA I'M Ciel Oui ne snrait pas
tOuiOnrS d'aZnr ce me Spmble.
Mails avonez que lie Monsieur ne
raurait pas vold.
RENE DESBORDES.
LUNETTES.- La reputation dies
lunettes de Hawkes. Obteuue dams
les EtatS-Unis est un fait tOut-a-
fait merveilieux. Files sont cOnnues
depuis rAtlantique juS9u'ar Paci.
tique ct leur reputation est basec
sur leur reel merite. Les temOigna-
ges DIES NOMINEES les plus 6minents
du pays qui ont eu leur vue anne
liOree par leur usage peuvent 6tre
PONIES. En- vente d la Pharmacie
ThibodeauX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
LA FAMILLE DE NEGRIER.

Depuis lie relour Ell France du
general de Negrier, les .jOurnauX,
sans distinction d'opinion, luI
ont ConSacre de tres ~int6reSSants
articles dams l~esluels, nous lie a
vons pourquoi, o confreres de
la preSse ont voulu absolument
faire du heros du Tonqnin, tn Off
cier grand, svelte ct dane rare ele.
gancc.
lie general de Negrier elegant,
soft: quaint a sa taille, loin d'etre
elevee, ellie est au cOntraire au-des.
sous de la moyenne, ct justitie par.
faitement l'emplOi du We'll adage
latin: Magnus Alexander corpore, etc.
La famille de Ntgrier est certai-
nement une des plus remarquables
illustrations de notre belle historic
militaire les renselgnements qui
suivent ct qui ont etc pulses 4 la
meilleure source, ne peuyent man.
quer d'interesser vivement nos lee
teurS.
lie chef de In famille de Negrier
etait capitaine de vaisseau ct fut
pendu aux colonies par 0 equi-
page revoltt. en- 1893. IL fut sauv6
par un negre, son o%rdonnance, qui
coupa la corde, jeta a la mer son
maitre qui put regagner a Ia mage
une barque portugaise. Ayant pris
du service Ell Portugal, NJ. de Ne.
grier devint colonel, mails ma pas
voulu servir contre la France.
Francois -Casimir de Negrier, ge-
neral de division, officer de
la Legion d'honneur, questeur de
la Chambre DIES deputies, sept bles.
sures, tue 4 la barricade de la Bas-
tile, aux jOurnGes de JUN 1913.
Ernest de N6grier, general de
brigade, grandchildren de la Legion
d'honneur, trois pleasures, comman
dant la brigade de voltigeurs de la
garde a Solferino.
E.. de Nfgrier, son fills, general
de brigade, commandment la subdi.
vision a Nantes, commandeur de la
Legion d'hOnneur, deux pleasures,
Pune en- Crim6e, lautre Ell Antique.
Oscar Francois de Negrier, gene
raj de division, grand officer de In
Legion d'honnenr, cinq pleasures,
don't trOis dams la guerre de 1870 ct
deux all Tonquin.
Tn pendu, un ~assassinf, dix sept
blessures. quel bel arbre genoa
logique! Dieu %veuille que ses IA
cines a%rrOsees de tant de sang, pro.
,@jettent de vigoureux rameaux Qui
feront la gloire de Ia France ct ror-
gueil de notre brave armee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
ATELIEH TYpOGHAPHIQUE,
Rotary loR PRESS.

Ayant tout lie materiel ntccssaire. nous SOM
mes a meme d'eNtcuter tour les ouvrages ty-
pographiunes qui nous seront comics Les
brets d'avu"at. carries datfaiIes. enfttes tic
factures. tickets d'habitation, blancs. circn-
laires, etc. seront imprimfs dams lie Plus BRET
d6laie ct a DIES prix moleres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
Remede cOntre In dyssenterie.

Gutrison radicale ct garantie.
References nombreuSeS. Adressez
a Mr.. Omer Savoie, chez MIR. ).
Tel6maque BadeauX. Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
.ABONNENi;N


in carre de loligues: iare insertion : ~
o.. .lue -
. Insertion add 80
Toute annonce .nlipnant Ia profession
avec ralresSo ct n'rNcetaut pas quatre
l;ones nar,n s. 0C
eAnn,r.,s do ,.,nIi1ats. d'ayance :. 10 co
Necrolonie. par III
Toute announce commrrciale puhllee a an
nee sera iuS6ree au faux de 50 cents par pou-
ce pour la premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions ~sul-cuuentes.
Toute annoncr don't lie nomhre dinsertions
nest pas speritif Srra inseree jusqua neuvel
ordre au taux ordinaire.
TYPOGHAPHIQCE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
Influence du nez.

LIE nez a plus d'inhuence qu'on
ne lie croft Il notre sant6. IL ex.
iste beaucoup de personnes qui ne
sont malades que par lie nez, sans
sen douter. Nez trop sensible
Les ret1exes du neZ, sOnt en- tres
grand nombre ct dune extreme i'm.
pressionnabilit6. NJ. Hack de Fri
bourg, a bien montre que beaucoup
de cas- de migraine, de vertiges, de
cauchemars, de nevralgie, de toux,
d'asthme Sc rapportent tout bonnie
ment q retat du neZ. II a gueri des
malades uniquement en- d6truisant
lie tissu 6rectlle intranasal de rex-
tremite anterieure DIES comets. Sur
63 asthmatiques, il y a Ell 80 gueri-
sons completes; dams II, grande
amelioration dams Is, r6sultat ne.
gait.
I'm m6decin a constate que, chez
un malade, une toux opiniatre await
pour origine une hyperthrophie de
III muqueuse du cOrnet inferieur.
Ce m6decin a observe de nombreux
cas- OH DIES troubles analogues sac
compagnaient de symphonies varies
don't beancoup disparurent quand
il cut agi sur la muqneuse nasale:
cas- de dyspnee spasm respiratoire,
etc. Qui ne salt quill suffiu dun
peu de poussiere dams lie nez pour
prOvoquer DIES Gternuements, un
| vrai rhume de cerveau Chez des
sujets sensibles, la pouSsiere dun
wagon en- chemin de fer amene SOU
vent un corya intense. L'Introduc-
ton dams les marines du pollen DIES
ficurs, de vegetauX microscopiques,
devent la cause dGterminante du
catarfLe d'ete, de la fievre dies foins.
etc. nsutst solvent dinsutflation
de poudres antiseptiques on de l6-
CERES manifestations avec des va
peurs acidespour calmer lie NAL ct
faire di%spara1tre les acces. D6fions.
I nous de nOtre me-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-07
NOTICE,

Des Submissions cachetces snront recues
pendant dix j"urs par le soussigno pour la
fourniture dies pupitrrs. hnncs ct Terection de
deux cabinets pour l'Gc"lc connue sous lie nom
dc "Wilfred Due Schpoi'
THOMAS a. BADEAUX,
Superintendent dc Va narosiso Lafuurche.
Thibodaux La. Aug. eth 1886.