davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20

thcro would not he tho ghost of a
radical party in conservative couu-
ties. Notice Was then given of a bill
to make these Offices elective by tho
Legislature. The etfeot Of the pas.
sage Of suoh an act would be to take
the exclusive patronage from tho
Sena'e, and givo portion to the
House. This might be all improve.
mont over tho present syston. But
with good Governor, it might 10
moro safe to leave tho Offices ap-
poin.ivo rs :hey noware.
\. unique bill, chara otcristio pro-
.ductioh of carpet.bag radioalism, was
introduced in the house on Wednes-
dhy. 1t contains lengthy preamble, J.,
seting forth that Freedom Of poiti-
cal opinion is guaranteed by Che con.
stitution, and that this provision his,
been violated in EdseGeld by a com.
binntion between certain citiEcns. to
employ no person who supports Ger
tain party, and that therefore 1T be
rosol ved that special tav tan Of two
mills bo levied npotthe. PROPERTY Of
Edgo6old for the support Of such
persons as can fnd no employment for
the above mentioned reason, and that
the County Commis,iopers te en-.
powered to borrow the SUN Of $1,000
from any person or pc ersQns, corpora;
tion or corporations that will make
suoh loan, which sum shall bo
appoytfonod out TO 'safd nnfor.
tunates iii certain FORMS in tho
same bill presented. '.:.: :
Upon proof by not hess than two
*itnessos that any ildividual has
beon discharged because Of his politi.
cal opinion, said indivi9u.l shall le-
coive a stipend of Fix dollars por
month.
This bill will probably become a
law, It Is monstrous imposition,
bcthg apparently unconstitutional
2nd moreover, offering u premium for
laziness and falschood. Nothing is
moro easy than for lazy, trifting
person, to suborn witnesses, and to
prove himself a victim, and then lie
~ &ho ouh WIN SAbnSh oiu
mouth open, and six dollars IL month
in his pocket If this bill pass, there
will be moro idle knatish vnEabonds
in Edgetield than in all tie rest OF
the Stato put together.
The removal of Mr.. Brawloy to
ChariestGn, will leave vacant the
solioitor,hip Of the sixth circuit. a
bill be probably pass tho Legislature
authorizing the Governor to. appoint
q solicitor. Mr.. A. NJ. Maokey is an
aspirart for for this position. We
hear of no opponent. In case of his
receiving the 'olicitorahip, his Trial
Justices position will ho Vacated I.
The Legislature is moving slowl y and
will probably not adjourn for several
weeks yet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20

-. ~. ..-..a...s...
: Inc state annually appriates too
mus Tor Schools. AS tue valuo of
property does not Haotuate to any
g'eas extent' ana as'the Hnnmbef OF
ohl'"ren remains early the same,
more IL necessarily oas little Varle'
t'on IN t"o ohou"l 'appoft"pmont Tor
oaon County : ine 'tra'teo'' oy oo-
tanning fro" shO a'"e a. Commission:
Or the am"unt apr rs'oned sslto to their
o'S,I'ot u du''"e the prev'ru. ev'', Year, 0'n
''aS0 'n0'r estimate Sof 'ns current
torn RI" st.'a,,, ,.,.,, >,,..s,. >..,,.
~ 'o'" al YAK !" seSSeo' 'he
""o"'t 80 "s '"u, ~" ''i'oe ca" oe oe
"'''1 e''''''',0 !" nus 'veoty, ,.ty, ~ ~. 'no o
'0""'",ps "'' ss"oo' ut''F'0'S tE'''F'''''S'. arc
wy "''ou'' "c I"' 'Sso' ~ ~ app"'g
0".'V"' "'', 'o'"'o" ~, "Nopn.'o
PcPo'S ''S"'"'" J." '"'" 'o""sn'P'
~ w., 49, .r, ~ p.',u " Wv "o"'e'
" | ''.1' w. s','' .'''p''p'
-, u''''''" ''' ""''' ''"" no. w
snow wv 'n0 iooa, "a, S lax, m 80,
"oso tesut's' "d"oo' Will give ''e', '"o
'p p p'0~"''o ;0V'""0 ~. o"'"
~, J. '''' ny f'oen' ''S'"'e' 'n'
P''' '"N % W W "PP'.'u W W n0'oh
''eS' anu ~us' not 's aaoeu 20 '"e
'u.'o". f0''''u0' s %.,..
we nave ~. 'eus s'ye"a st"p'e me'n'
oo ~ 'eii'''"e ,'uS'e.s 'lo" tuoa'
faSSmoht, "h'o", II s9o.p'eu oy
'"."'' ".'' 80 'o"ou :, % Eoou 'e
0p'"' N"o |" ''ue' itAA' '""ey ,'"S
"a,o "o excuse, We WY p"'s'''os'
o""ea'o' 10 oo'"'' ,'"' ''q''''' 's'a'
,.' anu p!o'''" '"e'' ''' Tue o'oe"'
u a. 49, 0o''''' !, IT, -; q"
4""'" ""o o' ''''''' u ~ '"a'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
Gates.
Louisiana.

The recent outrage in Louisi .nn
is the all absorbing topic Of the day.
IF all reports 30 true, .Ao impression
seems to bo rapidly gaining ground
that the President, through Sheridan
has been guilty Of grossest violation
Of the constitution. On every hand
the conduct Of the cxccu i've is most
severely ccasucT. Cong! css has
been the arena of excited debate.
o. Monday last, Carl SGhurA in the
Senate Chamber made Insignificant
effort, one Of the must sweeping ar
ra Arguments Of the whole radical policy
towarda the South that has ever
beeu heard: He rceitod tho events
that have led to ttfs agitation; and
declared that tho deed a,iie on the
4th january, "constitu,es gross and
manifest violation Of tho Constitution
and laws" IIo asserted that the
"banditti' policy is so appalling
that every American citizen Who
loves his liberty stanls aghost at tie
mere possibility Of the suggestion. :"
lLe pointed to- Virginia, North Caro-.
lima and Georgia, 's presenting IA
most favor tble coptfaat to Louisiana
where violence hns beoh resorted to
in maintaining radical supremacy.
lie said that there were two ways
Of maintaining order, the one by
brute force, as in Russia, md the
otheF IN par rmitting the people to
govern themselves. lie severely
denounced the oondnct of Packard
who acted az United States Marshal
while ho was chairman Of tho Re.
publican Committee, AMI vino scound
the country with, warrants Of arrcs,
against conservatives. Ile conclul
cd by adjuling the Seuatvis assem-
bled to uphold the constitution:
That night in New York, Cooper
Institdtc was crowded Is its utmost
OPACITY by citiseus WHO met to
protest against tho action uf the
President.
William Guile Bryant, ono Of
sho ablest republicans, delivered an
impressive addrsss, comparing re-.
cent events in Spain and in LouisL
ana, and said this method of chang
inS governments might do for Spain
but it will not do for. this Country.
lIo next asked the authority existing
for the President 't,tq set himself up
as Judge Of election and to drag
from the Legislative Chamber those
whom,he chooses to regard as having
no right to their seats. He might
that rebellion did exist, he Gays that
whether Kellogg had a right to call
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
~ - e'S@
a Word to Saho i L usteas.

Having great faith in the efficacy
of tho system Of public schools, if
properly managed, and being sincere.
ly desirous Of witnessing its success,
we wish in this issue to add some
thing further in addition to what wo
have already said upon this subject.
And although we shall to day address
moro particularly the trustees of the
different school districts, wo trust
that this article will be read careful
ly by teachers, parents and all other
persons Interested I'm the subject of
eduoation-
The het,o "lsoy as you gon is
as applicable to school matters as to
everything else. "poor pay, poor
preach" may bo paraphrased into
"poor pay, pocr teAch.' 10 DO a
successful teacher requires n high
order of ability, and ability COM
mands its prieo. Competent iustruc-
tors can with di5iioulty be employed
to manage free schools for the reason
that they arc not paid. There are
in Fairfield County tod y about ten
thousand dollars worth Of mn
paid school claims, and every year
the deficiency is increasing. Is it at
all strango that our Taxpayers are
grumhliug because they pAy their
school taH and yet derive no benefit
from it : Sonnet thing must be done to re.
store tho value of school certificates,
aud to hht all end to this steady acsd.
mutation of deficiencies.
This Can be done either by aprro..
priating larger sums of money for this
purpose or by cte,ailing expenses.
AZ the state eflicials arc too intent
upon grabbing the l:ou's share of the
taxes for thcis own salaries to in.
crease tho appropriation for schools,
no relief can be expected from this
quarter.
The other alternative remains
to curtail expenses. Tbis is the duty
Of the trustees. They FIX the nrm.
bcr of schools, and the pay of teach
erS in their respective townships.
llei ctoforc they have employed too
many teachers, or have paid them
too much, or have permitted them to
each too many months.
The excuse for this, and we admit
that it is tolcrably good one, is
that the amojnt apportioned to each
township is never known until the end
of the session, aud that the schools
have alseady bccu' in operation too
long when the order to close them ia
issued.
Now, although by the existing law,
the exact amount cannot be foretold,
yet the trustees can easily approx.
mate it. For their benefit we will
explain the method Of this approx.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
{ ffte tfCOunty C0mmi,ii1I
WESNsB0Ro On. lst. 1871

! wHSSsnoRo IN. lst, 1876.
SEALED proposals will be received At
- thia office for thirty .days for the
building ofa bridge OYER Yepng's branch
on the Bells bridge road about ono milo
nom "inns9oro. All proposals must be
accompanied with THO names Of two or
more snfl'cient surcties. The Commii.
$40 ners reserve the right to- reject anv
or oil oids, II, in their Judgment the in.
terss' !"f the county required il. Any
formation as to The plans &c., will 10
'urnlshed upon application at this office.
jan 2-tl14 Chairman
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
Charlotte, Columbia, a Angus
Ratl Road.
alga aslIEg allEeg 1Qa 1Qaga A8s

COLUMBIA, May II, 1874.
1,HE following Passenger Schedule vi.
l. be run over this roal OH anAa;t
this date:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20

Cen. A. c. Darlington, formerly
I this State, has assumed control Of
Griffin (Ga.) Messenger, and pro-
,es to run it according to tho prin.
pies Of tho Jelfcrsopian democracy.
lc will rise above political par
izanship and avoid personalities.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
WiSNsBoRo. S. G. Now, "a, 1874
TINE following taxes have been levied
Il upon tho property Of this County
viz.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
FOR SALE.

r,u, :'y -r.i!-.-
TTNHE undersigned offers for sale for
- oash' his Horse, buggy and Har-
ness ness "t reasonable ,prioe. Also 2
Mn'Gs' thrco-horso Wagon. n Is Stw
ON lead aud one Monitor Plow,
oec 30 W. +. AIKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
WiKNsBoRo. S. G. Now, "a, 1874
TINE following taxes have been levied
Il upon tho property Of this County
~ Mills.
y. For pay Of saiaries Of Executive
and judicial Offices Of the. .State,
the Clorks and contingent expen-
ses Of the Executive and Judicial S.. p
departments oS bha Government. u
2. For sGpport And naintaninoo
of the Penal Charitable and Ed
uoatiSnsl Institutions Of the
State, exclusive Gf COMMON
Schools. II
5. For support And haihtaiats 81
Public Schools. 2
4. For payment Of deFciences for
School claims, aud School Com
mission crs' SEla, les due prior TO- g..
. 1st Nov. 1873.
o. For expenses of the General As.
sembly. -. ,
6. F,r Public Printing.
:. For payment Of int crest upon tho
public debt. GAS adjusted by act
Of December 22d 1871 due and
July 1876. 2
3 For dchcucy or i ,paid appropri-
ations nnd claim. of Central Ma
tionnl Bnnk. +. F. Frazoe ord
f. Cardarelli- T-45
~ $3.50
For current expenses Of Fairfield
County. 8
For payment Of past indebt edness
of said County. II
For widows a6d orphans of said
County.
)
tn additi9 9h ID tho anove there hts
been levied for Dinlriot Schools The
following tax. viz.
School District NJ. 3 t
-
-. :. Q,
. Tho tax duplicate viii be oro, cd in
this office cd the 3Othday of November
1874, for the collection Of tho above tax
levies, and every day thereafter, Sundays
excepted unlif,he fifteenth day Of Janu-
airy 1878. when 20 par cen, penalty will
attach 10 sll lolir4uents..
:, ". M. NELSON, Treastrer
nov. 26-.x2t2 Fairfield Coun
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20

- aazqaAAs,M 49, 20
THE aRHAr REMEDY Fos
co MSu M PTIO N
which can be cured by d
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. Ris acknowls
edged by nasay: prominent
physicians - be tbs most
reliable preparation ever in
trdduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung: complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years.. When
t'eborted' to in season it sell
dom fails TO- effect a speedy
cure. in ;. the, most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group. .Whoopihg Cough;
Influenza" Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sores
ness in the Chest and Sides
Liver Cohpfaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. 'Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up. q
Cough; and leave the cause
behindj 'as' is the case with
most PREPARATIONS, but it
foosens and "eleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint. :. =
PREPARED ny 80. ,'
SETH W. PQWLH & SONS, Boston, Hasss
And sold BY 6ssssisss sad Esslers gensssile.>
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
NOTICE.
- = - -. --.l- 49,
FOR SALE.

"A donblo seht Tockaway in 70 Cd ord
seit Douh\ HARNESS ne
new pply 10 JOS. G CALDRELLs.
GO 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-20
FLOUR and GRII'S.

n NEW~ht just. received and fox ualc
low for CASH by
dec 'BRATT. BRO, & SON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15
The True Legend of the MOSQUITO,

In Ecuador, South America, as all Of our
readers know, there is a city called Quito. An
ancient city is Quito, and a noted one; for from
its unhealty heights springs the deadly and dan
gerous pest, the mosquito of modern times. The
true and only authentic legend Of their discovery
is as follows:
Many. many years ago there lived in Quito
mensely wealthy. His name was Bones. He
was never 80 happy as when he made others
miserable, and per contra. His friends delighted
in teasing him and rousing his temper, and he
finally set his wits to work and spent most Of his
time in meditating and projecting plans OF ven
geance. He hired noted and much feared ne
cromancer; he sold his soul to "the gentleman
IN black" and they finally achieved a vengeance
with which the whole world rings to this day.
Repairing to the island of Juan Fernandez, in
the Pacific Ocean, the pair, afterwards joined by
create millions OF tiny folk, with wings and
stings whose intelligence on all matters, both
secular and religious, was only equaled by their
extraordinary vocal powers. These little crea-
lures were named by old Bones blood suckers,
and were formed with three especial objects IN
view, viz: the first to pray and scare the sinners,
next to sing, and by continued Dining to craze
their hearers, and finally to draw their blood.
Thus prepared, Bones sailed to Quito with
ship load of the devils own manufacture. Hav-
ing arrived he let them loose, and they immedi-
ately began to sing and pray to such an extent
that the people rose en- masse, and with a settled
determination drove them from the city and
eventually from their country. Having no set
tied purpose they scattered to an parts OF the
globe, and from the daily Journals of Quito
whose glaring headings next morning were bla-
zoned to the whole world, these tiny fairy imps
took their name, "a MUss IN QUTTo."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15
A NEGRO CHAMPIONS ALADY.
He Is Attacked and Stabbed Twice.
Statements and Particulars.

Att o'clock Saturday evening difficulty &C.
CURED on Calliope, between Baronne and Caron-
delet streets, between two colored men-Perry
Jones and Joe Daniels-in which Jones received
two severe wounds, one in the back Of the head
and the other in the right arm.
The wounded man was conveyed to the Second
Precinct Station where his wounds were dressed
and thence to the Charity Hospital. He re-
quested that he should be taken home after
wards. From information received by BULLE-
TIN reporter the origin Of the difficulty is as fol-
lows:
1t seems that Joe Daniels went into Mrs. Foley's
grocery on Calliope street, and had q quarrel
with the ladys son, telling the young man he
would cut him into mince meat. Later in the
evening Daniels returned TO Mrs.. Foley's grocery
and began to insult her grossly, when Jones
came in and remarked that it was a shame FIR
Daniels to insult lady in that style.
Daniels asked Jones what he had to do with
1t, at the same time striking Jones q stunning
blow, whereupon Jones drew his knife. Daniels
was the quicker OF the two, and stabbed his an
tagOnist IN the arm, when Jones retreated and
fell down. Daniels then followed him up. and
Inflicted the second wound in the back OF the
PROSTATE mans head, and made his escape.
Jones was then interviewed, who states that
the difficulty occurred from his endeavors to pre-
vent Daniels from insulting the lady, Mrs Foley,
and that the way he happened to be in the gro
Gerry at the time was that he had dealt with Mrs
Foley for long Time, and went to pay his Satur-
day nights bill. His wounds, though severe, are
not fatal,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15
AN ATTORNEY FLIES AN Elk
CEPTION.
He Leaves His Sheep Skin for a
COWhide.

There is woman OF questionable repute re-
siding at 205 Baroane street, named Liszie John
son, alias Lee, alias Mitchell, who for some time
past has been in the hsbi, of waiting for and in
sulting an attorney Of some merit as hs passes
her abode, and then running into the door to
avoid his wrath.
This sort of thing had been going on for some
time, when the disciple Of Blackstone became
weary OF the Joke and fled hi exceptions in
the way of purchasing stout cowbidar and
laying in wait Tor the abusive damsel His wait
ing was not long, for on Saturday evening, about
O'Clock, the learned man caught his little
teazer and administered about round Of fifty
upon her back with the cowhide.
Now, perhaps the provocation justified the re-
suit; but had our legal friend the case to prose.
cute, he would bring into play his rhetorical
powers and deliver in pathetic tones his pet
quotations " He who lays his hands on woman"
etc.. or course this was in the way of kindness,
as the gentleman wirhed to improve tln ladyrs
morals. At latest accounts the lawyer was wait
ing On the corner for the champion Of the fair
though trail lnsulter. Some one asked was this
man sober?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15
A Poor Place to Breed Presidents.
From the New York Sun,

No fashionable sojourner at Saratoga Springs
was ever elected President. Indeed, candidates
for a nomination who had been won't to gather
there and plot and play cards, and drink water
and other beverages, have generally failed to
carry national conventions. Adams and Jackson
were never there at all. Van Buren,, though liv-
ing near by, always Stunned the festivities and
trivolties of the Springs until 1889, when he was
a candidate for q second term, with prospects
overlooked. He then hied to the gay watering
place to put ON airs, and look as if he was not
frightened at the rising storm in the political
horizon. Plain old Harrison annihilated him the
next year.
Clay went to Saratoga at the same time with
Van Buren,. The great Kentuckian was the pet
of the ladies. The splendid widow of Clinton cut
Van Buren,, but she warmed to Clay. 1t was of
no avail; Clay was not even nominated. Polk,
Taylor, Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln were never
at the American Baden. The reporters tell us
that nearly all the Presidential aspirants are or
have recently been encamped at Saratoga VIII
son, Church, Tlden, Fenton, Hoffman, and Hen
bricks; and that Morgan, Blaine, Conkling and
Morton are expected. The lessons Of the past
should warn those who are now there to leave at
once; and those who have not yet arrived, to keep
away. Some of them have already stayed too
long.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15
Under the Rose.

The custom of making the rose symbol Of
silence or secrecy seems to date back as far as
the sixteenth century, as it is mentioned by New
ton in his !" Herbal to the Bible," published in
1887, as follows: 81 will here adde common
country custom that used to be done with the
rose. When pleasant and merry companions doe
friendly meete together to make goode cheere, as
soone as their feast or banket is ended, they give
faithful promise mutually one to another that
whatsoever hath been merrily spoken by any in
that assembly should be wrapped up in silence
and not carried out of the'doores.
For the assurance and performance whereof,
the tearme which they use IL that all things there
said must be tax as spoken under the rose.
Whereupon they use III their parlors and dining
roomes to hang roses over their tables, to pat the
companie in rnemorie Of secresie, and not rashly
or indiscreetly to clatter aud blab out what they
heare. Likewise If they chance to shew any
tricks, wanton, unshamefast immodest or irrev-
ent behavior, either by word or deed, they pro-
testing that all was spoken under the rose do
give strait charge and pass a covenant Of
silence and secrecy with hearers, and the same
shall not be blowne abroad, nor tatlled on the
streets among others"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15

STYLISH CLOTHING Our friends, Messrs Pier
son & Hews, still preserve their reputation OF
having the best and mos fashionable goods in
their line to be found in the Southern country.
Let any man wishing to get summer goods at
remarkably low prices pay visit to the great
estab ishment Of Messrs. Pierson & Hews IS and
Is Camp street, and he Will find that our asser-
ton is true to the letter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15

HARDWARE, GUNS, CUTLERY, ETo.-We invite
special attention to The card, on the fourth page
of this mornings paper, of the enterprisng firm
Of Messrs. Mullan & Holloway, 50 Canal and Il
Common street. Backed by a large capital and
unimpaired credit, they are determined not to
be undersold in any article in their line. If
sterling worth and fair dealing are passports to
public favor, the claims of Messrs. Mullan &
Holloway will not be overlooked. Besides, with
them is Tony Doherty, who is host in himself,
as the planters and merchants Of Louisiana,
Arkansas and Mississippi can testify. Success to
the firm say We
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15

CLEARANCE SALE.-Those enterprsing. wide
awake merchants, Messrs. ID. L. Byrne Il Co.,
l63 Canal street, are now offering the residue OF
their summer stock at enormously reduced >
prices. Those Of our female readers who desire
to replenish their wardrobes in dress goods,
hosiery, handkerchiefs, linen suits, underwear,
etc, would do well to read the advertisement OF
Messrs. Byrne Co. and give them q call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15
PASCAGOULA GUARANTEED.

In accordance with the request of DR..
White, President Of the Board of Health, the
Acting Governor this morning issues procia-
nation of quarantine against Pascagoula.
The proclamation does not affect the rail-
road, but only bears on schooners and other
crafts from the alleged infected port,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-15

It will doubtless be a most gr ,tifying piece oil
intelligence to our ladies to know that the price
list at J. Turcotte's elegant dry goods establish
ment have been again reduced, while at the same
time the stock Of goods has been largely In
creased and new and attractive styles and pat
this establishment for 61ac per yard, and assorted
cottons at manufacturers prices. Anything in
the dry goods line that cannot be found at the
corner OF Baronne and Car al are not to be found
in the city, and the prices are almost fabulously
low.