davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11


single set harness.
OF FURNITURE, ETC,
AT SANTA ROSA RANCH FRAME
HOUSE AND KITCHEN.
Parlor.
l sewing machine;
l bed lounge;
8 large arm rockers;
8 walnut chairs;
Spanish chair;
table cloth, wool;
1 hearth rug;
library table:
3 lambrequins;
| music rack;
Plano and STOOL
carpet;
Fender, tongs. shovels, poker, rack
Id two dogs.
Hall.
Oil cloth and two mats
Hat hanger and chairs
rubber mat
linen closet
Bedroom No. |.
spring m mattrass
! bolster and feather pillows
rocker
2 ambrequins
set China
slop bucket
pair blankets
rug and shade
Bedroom No. 9
ash set
library table
lambrebulps
ash table
| China set
slop bucket set
lspring bed
l hair mattrass
2 feather pillows
2pair blankets
bolster
4candle 4 sticks
Bedroom No. 3,
2patent cots
wool beds
l feather pillow
table
2pair blankets
comfOrters
mirror
2wash-standS
l chest drawers
l set China
l set Slop, buckets
2shades 2 and one chair
Bedroom No. 4.
wash stand and table
loot bed
ispripg bed
3pair blankets
hair pillow
/ feather pillow
! rug
lchambcr set
earth closet
mats
Boys room No. L.
cot
pair blankets
l hair mattrass
feather pillow
Boys room No. ?.
cot
lpair blankets
wool mattress
set China
mirrors
Children's room.
wool mattrass.
hair pillow
pair gray blankets
2pair brown blankets
Itable table and linen closet
| mirror
rocker and chair
Mrs. Miller's room.
| bedroom set
1spring mattrass.
3pair blankets
hair bolster
2 feather pillows
| set chairs
small stove
Children's room.
cot
pair blankets
table and chair
Dining loom.
dining table
dozen chairs
office chairs
table
Oil cloth
side board
fender and 2 dogs
high chair
l book case
2shades
Glassware and castor
3stone jars and tray and I jug
Kitchen.
Crockery, etc.
stove and utensils
small stove
7chairs
3 tables
s tubs
l basket
! clothes-wringcr
lamps
large rockers
irons
INVENTORY OF FURNITURE ON
SANTA ROSA RANCH - ADOBE
HOUSE.
Office.
ten-foot extension table
office chars
2 folding chairs
small chairs
bedstead
l cot
l gun case
pair blankets
wool bed
spring mattras
2pillows
melodeon
| mirror
l bureau
washstand
desk
/ set China
l bedstead
bureau
mirror and waibstand
spring bed
l bolster
bolster an two pillows
table
! closet
l set China
l single bed
l spring mattrass
pair Blankets
| rug and mat
shade
l cot
l mattrass
pair blankets
piece fancy mating
fender and dogs.
OF LIVE STOCK ON
SANTA ROSA RANCH,
COWS and one bull
hcgs and one boar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11

The above sale is hereby postponed un-
I'll Thursday, the 18th day OF June, Il. b.,
1878, Mt same time and place.
II. NJ. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
Dated, Los Angeles, June o, 1878. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.

James stevens, Plaintiff. VS.. s. a. de
Cardona, Enflosna de Cardona, s, Ii.
Mott, j.. NJ. Griffith, Eugene Meyer,
Constant Meyer, Isaac Norton and
Adolph Calm, Defendants - Seven
teenth District Court.
Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
OF foreclosure and order Of sale entered
in the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Califor-
I'd day Of May, A. d. 1878, in the above en-
titled case, and in favor of James stevens,
plaintiff, and against s. A. de Cardona,
Enfrosina de Cardona, s. II. Mott, j. M.
Griffith, Eugene Meyer, Constant Meyer,
Isaac Norton and Adolph CAIN,
defendants, a certified copy of which
said decree of foreclosure, duly
18th day of May. A. d. 1878, and deliv-
cred to me, together with the writ annexed
thereto, on the 30th day of May, A.
| d. 1878, whereby am commanded to sell,
at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in U. s. gold coin, the fol-
lowing and in said decree described real
estate, to wit:
Those certain lots, pieces and parcels of
land situate, lying and being in the city
Of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
State of California. and more partic :
larry described as follows. to wit:
First--All that certain lot fronting OH
the easterly side of Main street, and
bounded on the north by property OF ID.
Rivara and j. B. Sanguinette; on the
west by Main street; on the south by
property of Louisa q. Stoll, wife of Hen
ry Stoll, and on the east by property of s.
A. de Cardona and John Wilson, said lot
being known as the Cardona lot and be-
ing the same lot upon which the Cardona
block is erected; said lot having 'front.'
age Of eighty-six feet and five inches and
a depth of one hundred and sixty feet,
more or less.
Second-That certain lot OF land 'front.'
ing on Los Angeles street and beginning
at a point on west boundary of Los AM
geles street, the same being the southeast
corner OF the lot of John Wilson; ram
ming thence in q southerly direction
along said western boundary of Los An
geles street about thirty (30) varas, be the
same more or less, to the property OF the
Fluhr's estate; thence at right angle,
, from Los Angeles street in q westerly di-
rection about forty varas, be the same
more or less, to the eastern
boundary OF the property Of
said Fluhr's estate; thence in u northerly y
; direction parallel with Los Angeles
. street to southern boundary OF said vii.
, son lot; thence in an easterly direction
along line OF said Wilson's lot to the placS
OF beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that Oh
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11
Notice Of Assessment.
STAR OIL WORKS
COMPANY.

Location OF Principal Place of Business,
San Francisco, California-Location Of
Works, Andrews Station, Los Angeles,
Co.; San Buenaventura, Ventura Co,
Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11
SheriH'S Sale.

Rinaldl & Co.. plaintiffs, VS.. ]. G., Camp
bell, Defendant. = Seventeenth Dis
trict Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11
In the Probate Court
In and for the County of Los An
geles, State of California.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF o. b. WILSON, Deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11
SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF
JUNE, A. d. 1878,
MISCELLANEOUS.

v w oVo ~VVeS
ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN
CHEAP FOR @ ASH.
West Los Angeles
Offers the best opportunity for delightful
homesteads of any that has ever been of
fered for sale to the public.
THE WHOLE TRACT IS LEVEL.
THE SOIL is EXCELLENT,
And OF such character that 1t never cakes
and is neither muddy In Winter nor dusty
in Summer.
IT HAS A DITCH OF WATER RUN
MING THROUGH IT.
THE MAIN STREET AND AGRICUL-
TURAL PARK RAILROAD
Is completed and running through the Ell.
tire land andi now operated successfully
through Park Avenue, 100 feet wide, o en-
Ing into the Agricultural Grounds.
A DEPOT OF THE LOS ANGELES AND
INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD Is
LOCATED ON THE GROUNDS.
This is really the West End OF our beau
uful city, with the benefit OF FRESH,
PURE BREEZES FROM THE OCEAN,
by gas or sewer effiuvia.
A glance at the elegant mansions and
fashionable residences now Elected and
in course OF erection must satisfy any per.
son desiring home that this is tho place
THE TERMS WILL BE MADE EASY
AND PRICES MODERATE.
MAPS WILL BE FOUND
At the office of the Farmers d NJ
chants Bank.
Also, at the offiee of the Main Sire
and Agricultural Park Railroad.
o. W. CHILDS and JOHN @. DOWNEY
will give special attention to those seek
ing Information. septl6tf
SHEEP ON SHARES WANTED
FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS.
FIRST CLASS ISANGE.I
PLENTY OF WATER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11
Mortgage Sale.

Alexander WE'LL, PlaintIT,vs. Louis Hal
berstadt ct al, observation-disclosures
District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11

Iwould respectfully announce to my
old customers and the public generally
that have on hand and shall Keep eve
rything in ny line OF business-TREES,
SHRUBS, PLANTS, etc.. wholesale and
retail and at LOWEST PRICES.
Orders from abroad promptly executed
and satisfaction guaranteed. Plants de-
livered free of charge In the city.
LOUIS j. STENCIL,
mr2-2m Formerly Shaeffer q Stengel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11

James stevens, Plaintiff. VS.. s. "A. de
Cardona, EnfIosina de Cardona, s. Ii.
Mott, j. M. Griffith. Eugene Meyer,
Constant Meyer, Isaac Norton and
Adolph Calm, Defendants - Seven
leenth District Court,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-11

L gang plow, used three seasons, some
points;
5single plows, used Sseasons;
2harrows, used seasons;
Champion moving machine-out of
lhorse rake, used 3 seasons;
hay-eutter. used seasons;
| hay knife;
4 hay hooks;
2grindstones, mounted;
doz axes, probably very old;
4 doz shoyels. do do
|. "a doz picks, do do
q doz hay forks, do do
rakes;
u doz boes, do do
! doz extra hanlies;
adZe;
lgrubbing axe;
2scoop shOvels;
manure forks;
crow bars;
wheelbarrows;
2post diggers, old;
Blacksmith's outfit completes;
Carpenter tools. OUTFIT complete /,
nails, screws, etc.;
hand cultivator;
50-gallon iron boiler, with stove;
90-gallon iron boiler;
road scraper;
water barrel on wheels and cart
harness;
pair steelyards;
lstore scale;
| butter churn;
butter bowl;
Bdoz milk pans;
3stone gallon cream Jars;
dipper and skimmer;
2milk SWIMMING pails
doz mixed pals;
2pulleys;
large blue wagon. years old;
light wagon;
buggy.
set buggy harness;
4sets double harness-two 4 in hand;
set double harness;
single set harness.
| INVENTORY OF FURNITURE, ETC.
| AT SANTA ROSA RANCH FRAME
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
Narrow Escapesfr0En Death.

PATERSON, N. j., December IA
most thrilling. escape from death took
place at the Passaic Falls this afternoon.
A man and hoy were driving in a wagon
loaded with lumber from Paterson to-
wards Little, hslls, !; betwetii, Brand q
O'clock, and attempted to drive along
the Little Falls turnpike, which ia to-
tally submerged by tie fresiiet. They
missed the road and drove into the
channel OF tlle river. The wagon body.
with the lumber, man and" boy. s. f80atet,
.off. and the horse, with the running gear,
got ashore. The swift current bore tl,,
wagon. with its human freight, towards
the rapids and thefalls sofs seventy feet
'heynnd. Mr.. Jnmes ". Mckee and
others, who were, ON the bridge that
spans the river. .just above the B6iiitlg
Rapids hastily tore the reins from 1,t, ao,nt,
ldrses standing on the bridge mi made
lines, which the man and 4ia,y caught
az they nassed under. and were thns
saved. The wagon ami lumber plunged
over tliRl fails. Hundreds of ppople
ssitnesses The reseue and ntlthe7excfteintht
WAS entense. IT"
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
MIR. Eppemsaeine's Rabies.
fOil City Derr'ick.l

Yesterday a reporter Gil lle.lat the stote
of Mr.. abraham Eppensten to make
somesina,uries about the health OF the
three eiit4aibins that bis wife had pre-
sented liitnAthr might, before, s,.., a..
"Wel1, alOw's every thing Y asked the
reporters, smiling lsr0adty. ..u.,
s'Veiiy Ifeels r,otv, g0oti AT the While.
Beesnese was pickm' up pootty, kvlck.
] halfaier largest assortment ut goods
vat vas ever l,reu glrt-----'
"THess srl,iitirtll-tit hahies7 ~ inter
ruptesf;tite trppOrter;. want to know
something g5almutthe l,ahies."-.
"Vatt bahit.s Oh I" tlnse dree. leetl.
fellers' u, t tctsiiie II, see me last night ]
wish You you'd said in your paper to-
morrow dot Mr. Eppenstrin's s,abieA art.
like Isis sgoods-a-der: best der market
"Uud see .lere,''s called the happy
father after the vanishing reIorterr.
"poot i'm IL line ut der lmttots, md said,
of you pIeases,. elt,t our popular merchant,
Mr.. EPpefisteifi, hat jHst returned from
Nj Yorick NIT n aurgts sst0ck Of goods,
vich he il almost givin' away ON ackound
of der hard times" e. '
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
q 'ss
Gosh Billings Says

Never take the bull tni the horns, Young
man, hut take him III the tale; then you
kan FIT g8 wheti v0t1 want to. -
y. Will yn pleze letine an enthnziast
A. All enthnzistSt il II party WHO hr-
leaves about 4 times az mutCh az he Kan
prove, and WHO ken prove ahont4 times
az mutch as tlunyboddyrelse l"ltaves.
The world all praze the philosophers,
but toss their petinys into tile caps ov
the monkeys .....
1t il allwus safe to follow the religious
beleaf that our 'uUtiltr Taught us: tifare
never waz IL neither yet who taught her
child to be an inflttel. s,.
Employment IL the CRATE boon nv life;
q man With nothing tO dniz not half 80
interesting az IL riDening turnlp.
1t iz bad t.iiutf' to be f,lst rate mon
key, but to- he Il third rate one IL more
disastrous than to be an idiot
Whenever w cum about q man VINO
distrusts evefgiHnldy, .yn hay found one
whom it il safe for everyhoddy to dis
trust. 49,
Virtew il the only standard 10 mcclure
men. t,t things ty, ii il pnsslhle to be
CRATE, and ,evilish at the same time.
The. things that kan pn've belcave
the most, beielve that one apple "
sour, and another one sweet, but | Will
XIV tUItS highly "hHs 'oSeN"
OF matched il,uies, who will tell me what
makes them so.E s,ss
How kau you expekt to find two peo-
ple in this world who are alike when yu
kant find one who ia alike hatf the time.
Hunting for happiness IL like hunting
for hens eggs away under the narn
after yoH hav found them, hatf the time
WI find they are added. ..---
Thare IL lots Ov people in this world
who say they tiaint got emmy falth IN
heaven nr lielb and yet they hay got
faith enuff tO invest their last dollar IN
a lottery ticket, or u buttle ov quak
medisin.s7a
Tlhsre1 il; 9. things in this world for
which We;are never fully prepared, and
that iz-twins. 80
Yung man study peliteness, even It
yu ask "a man tor siz taotlr pix. after att'
haz got dun using it, don't fale to thank
him politely for it. ms.# 80,
Yung man, set down. and keep still,
vi will hav plenty ~ chances yet to
make phool ovsyureseif before yn dle.
A man with very small he'd on him
il like arpi1i without emmy, very apt 10
git into things beyond hiz depth. @<
No man liaZ ever yet hekun 80 "hize
az to kno hows siHuteti The 'fufs himself,
and how little hiz nahOr.
Take all the phaols ont .ov this world,
and thare wouldn't be emmy plum, nor
profitliving in it. ~~-
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
5Flsse8ss
The Undeffnabie iaa Art.
(Cornhili Magazine.

The result of the rapid examination
Of the effects of art in it's vafisjus fDl MS
IL, that 1t revOlves as an esseait ial Factor
81 certain amount of vague and undefi-
nable emotion. Hence. art viii always
have its mysterious side, and II full ap-
probation of art in all its parts will in-
elude IL susceptibility of mind to this
Particular emotional effect. Acrefaing-
iy, a mind which cannot enjoy without
perfectly nptet,ending the whence
aud the why of its delight, must, it
would seem, be debarred from portion.
at the pleasures OF art. We have said
picture which is made definite by intel
lectual reflection. and that which dt'fies
such Il process of illumination. In truth,
it ia ditfirttlt to compare the two modes
of enjoyment. While suci, intellectual
activity tends to destroy Il certain charm
which belongs tU these underlined enlo-
tional effects, it adds u new gratitica-
ton of its own. The question of the
superiority of tile one or Of the other
form of enjnyinent, may as We have
already remarked, hest he referred to
individual taste. Sonie minds of a
highly intellectual order and equally
developed in an emotional direction
will prefer those effects of art which
tSlU 10 clcdP ftt.uNltloU OCiIcF
minds of an Opposite order will rather
choose tile OPPOSITE type of aesthetic ef-:
feet. This difference will effect the per-
sons relative approximations of the. sew
eral arts. Thus the frat type OF mind
will prefer music united to language to
"absulute" music. Many perSnns. like
Leasing, fail to enjoy instrumental music
just beea,lse OF Observation-Disclosures. Others,
like Schni,iatin, would regard all min
ute inquiries into thu. what and why
of Instrumental music an irrevelant.
They prefer tnkeep its meaning screened
so as to speak, from the rude light of
day. 1t is another question "a tS the
proper range of this iDtiuence,, both III
art as Il whole and i'll the several arts.
1t is plain, from what has been said,
that this depends, to some extent, ON
the artist himself. Thus, for example,
l. musical composer may seek tu render
instrumental music infinitely descriptive
On the other hand, a painter may lean
to an obscure mode of presenting his
subject. So, too, the ptset may tall into,
the way of suggesting his scenes and
events in shattowy'outliue and of dwell
ing on those aspects of nature and of
life which most deeply stir vagsfe' anf
undttnahle em0tions.' Is it possible to
lay down any rules ns Il, the right man
agement of this material of art3
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
The Confederate iS0Sdi6r'S
hErURN, OR THE LOST CAUSE.

\ magnificent picture, beautiful III design
n,t alA istlc i'll execution II prtseflts n Con
.alrratt soldier after the war returning to his
une, which he tilrds rui1ed by shot and shell,
okfnE lonely ami dtsNlate. In front Of the
un,d cottage. telling a sad tale of the miseries
VAR are two graves with rude CROSSES on
ne "i which sent. friendly hand has hung q
alIanh. The kfar,a are nverlung by u weep
.ig willow, i'll the shstuw OF wtirir stands The
ttur"tG sriditr with bowed head, sss .if think
* OF the past. To the Fight the calm river
nd risng moon ind cate peaee~and rest. The
ara seen Il r"nGh the trees represent the South
rllt rOss. traped over the graves an emblem
the Con e,lerate flag as we'll as, u haI.binger
= brighter duys To come. The food OF glorious
Honhligllt streaming tllrouSh the treea and re-
"ct'np on thu peaceful river adds to. the SELL
"n-ht and hrtttlty of the SCENE and its snr-
unlings No description of this gem Ut art
ill do it justice-it must he seen. It is, u pic
trss that will touch every s0Htherili liza and
Iouid 'tind l'lacc in every sonthtlI. hprc. 1t
IA ID inches in size, IN heavy plate rnprr.
e copy wiz he sent ny niaii. in a afhaSte-p ard
'lirr AMY tdhi' s>, p,,s;- paid on receipt of
crI. rhr'e copies for 50 ctt or siE fnr s. II
urrthCN nr, postage stamps. A rms wautei
v'ryW!!err ~ srlt til, '.nd var ely Of Oi.-'r
npula! cheap pIrilr"s. -, III mi.y Fp'qui','f
it'll tney are sutd. No tr.ru',,e tn etE rbt1n.
rl,d stamp toI our catalogue alG terms.
Address.
A. tREGAR 4 co, Publishers
dee. 20 l6a Market ~. Charritnn' ga. Tenn.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28

LATE HOURS FOR EATING.-One of the
popular errnrs iiIt this country ia that
which regards eating; heartily in the
evening as detrimental to health. Az
most any ono can find score at per-
<uCs among his acqtHintahcesS who have
dinner at 9 or 3 O'clock in the afternM,n
BECAUSE they are unwilling, later in the
day to trust their stomachS with any
thing mere solid THAN tea or toast If
they 90 abroad, they look upon the eat
ing ON board the sfeamrr of Welsh
rafebits and the like, ut 10 and II Ocl'"k
III the evening. with much the sanle
horror that they wonki regard an ex-
ressiv- use of .liqnor' But when once
fairly brought into contact with foreign
habits, say English dinners at 8 and
German s,lppers at 10 %. M, they ia
l,ally fall back ON tire suppt,Sitinn that
the usliage of several generations has
fitted the digestive organs of Foreigners
fO bear this 'xcessivr strain. One very
worthy American lady dismissed a. 1na =
tive doctor in Paris IN cOnfessediy IN
c.Itlpetent Iecanse fiei recommended for
some .dyepeptic trorit,le that she should
eat hearty meal some two hours 'atef0rp
going to bed. F0rtrtnatrly, his success
sor took the same stand and though.
she considered the method of treat
ment as wlialfy wu,ng, she was per-
shaded into the following il, and what
is more, was cured in spite of herself.
It our physicians would make this mat
fer Of diet more of a. study, it would
fully repay them. 1t cannot be that we
arstli ifferelstlyorga FROM our breth-.
rem across the water, and hence What
long experience has shown to be health
f,,l for them cannot prssv5 otherwise for
Ms. The strain which, our American
.habits of eating put upon the physical
system is,. that it crowds thehtws, really
life: giving meals of the day, breakfast
and dinner CLOSE 'togather, and. then
leaves the body to fast for siKtee1r henrs
.olt of the twenty y-four.-lNew York
5Ti,nes
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28

Il AAdisinfectant for hospital nee and
for 90 neral disinf4~tiHg n.rrnses TX re-
commended ly DR.. john ;Day.-s9Tt is
composed Of one part of reetified oil nf
turpehtiHe, wen partaaf'a tttnzint, and
five drops ofaoiF of fvaierian' tsp" each
ounce " the mixture: Each Of. the in
gradients IL said to 7paesess the power
of ahsorhine the nxyeef, ef the atmns-
of converting it into peroxide
"f hydrogen, n sst,t,sfance similar in ira
effects to oZone. Rmsks. letters news
papers, clothing. carp4fs. 4waii paper,
may I've treated with this sort Of disin-
frctant witl,oatE injury. Il Its, action Il.
very persistent. .--,.s ,...r~
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28

EASY TO Run "a NEwsPApER.-4Thr
bar-roon, journalists stands in the stores
with llis hack itts THE ssft,Tes antE stals how
he could run newspaper hoy he.
could he as indepensient' aga arshOg on
ice, and call thingsssy e!sesT'9igh hbfan,es !:
now he would expose corruption in high
places; f.Iw lte Watid Nrite gsstid seofs-
mon sense, and ns.ne a,fcyaart frisols,sIs
try-and be-funny stuff. Then he criti-
cises either ptopae'ss,htstsisHts of conduct
one woaltl- tl-give hinr u chance to show
his journalistic ability, The way to cnr-
one Of these chaps ii tO gen him to write
a very spnsibleartitde every day ftsr ~
week. Before the week is, out 4le in sure
to be pumped dry. and will cape for an
idea worse than ascllicken does. a. 3-
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28

za
LETTING HIM Down HARD.-He was
an athetic yonng man fionl the city.
The floor manager had introduced him
to q divine young creature in blue, and
they stood in the set waiting FOR the
prampter's call. ~
what asscharningA assembly" re-
marked the young, man from the city,
gazing around upon the array of beauti-
ful faces and costumes. Z" Tliere ia st,n,e-
thing SO captivating, so etIlerealizing hi
these gatherings of cufruFe and refine
ment, tiiatsEaniF niFsslwaYs-charmett wlenef
can mingIe with such u joyous threng.
Do you not pfS,nblllfee this II ;tfashi0nable
and fellectual s0lree-- y stlllerhsr gsstit.
ering oil beauty and gpntility ~
It's the boss replietttile gentle crea-
ture in blue, as she arranged the fasten~a
ing of neat iftffe giovt.
The young man fran the city had to
he assisted out OF the hail.-T Rockland,
Courier. III Htf1A ssa t&4
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
Fats EsssSPss&G
FALLING SICI<N S~

F%rnanncmify anrea-n0 han bm. by
.Re month - u~ngc IT Dr. q en ards efe.
rated tnfntiibse Eia Powder. 10 ru,,-
nee e"lf'rcts tnat these pnw'rrs VII do al
i rHu tor them, We will SEN! ,Iu Ivy mai.
,o.t paid, free T'rias box. As lr. tinu-
ri ~ ii',. only phN slcian that has ever ltadt
Is dsra>e Il special study, and as to nlir
l"wIr'l%r til 'ts;si,ds have beer rserllaanefsslN
urrd ny tie uS,' of these Powders, we wall
;aarH Dace y pPrhaRneme .ni,. III ever, ease,
aefund you all Isomey expended. All
trleis snnn.l give thrs, Powders ali early
.hi. and he convinced ri their curative pow
Price. for large nix $500 or boxes for $ o Co.,
Ut hy mail to- any part OF Tinted etateR or
tnnta on receipt U price. aiS by expires. &. o. ID.
Address, ASH Il ROBBINS,
'tr 22-iy $50 Fulton 81. t&TOokllu, n. y.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-12-28
Bsara of Heassh PARISH Of ss. Lankry.


OPELoUsas November sth, 1878.
s Board met. called by Dr.. r. Fl: Littell Presil
idsnt. Present: Drs. Cooke, iattili AMI CaIn,s-
bell. DR.. C,mpall acting Seeetary. DR.. Ra.
President Board OF Health of tlis Town of Ope.
lousas present by request, 1t is ths opinioA
Of the board oil Health that the quarantine
station at Carancro Bridge. and station on the
Northern boundary between st. Landry and the
Resolved thst quarantine regulation at Church
Will and Little Devil remain in force until the
18th, of November at which time the Presidert
of the board is authorized 10 raise the q,iarau-
tine unless hel,as reason for not doing so.
=. JAS. G. Campbell, NJ d.. =s -
Secetary, pro tenn.