davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

In o few seconds Joe did come. He was
crying and cursing furiously, and never
sto,PPed until he caught up his pistol.
Drop it," said Tom. II have a dead
bead on yon. and an Las Jake. ..es!de.,
took all the caps off your gun"
The difficulty was finally adjusted; but
the trio took their breakfast standing that
morning. and, to spare the mules, they
did not ride much during the succeeding
three days. Virginia Enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

- The Maine Farmer says: "One of
our substantial subscsibers, in recent
conversation, gave his experience in
treating neat stock affected With the habit
of eating wood, chewing bones, etc. His
cattle we're one spring affected in this
way; they became thin in flesh, refused
to eat hay, aud presented sickly APP
pearance. BE put about four bushels
OF leached asheasin his barnyard, and
threw it out tC them, about a. shovelfnl
each day. They all ate as if with evil
dent relish. After turning them out to
pasture he put one peck of dry aahes per
week on the ground In the pasture.
They ate it all up md gnawed off the
grass where it had been lying. The cat
lie began TO improve, gaini:.g flesh and
lookiog better thhn they had for several
years. Henow gives one quart of asI:es.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
WILLIAMSON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILLIAMsT0N, S. C.
A Live Up-Gountry School for Girls.

REV. 8. LANDER, A. H., President,
WILL leave Branchville at a. m. ar.
80 oaturuay, EeD. T. anG. pass Column
oia at II, escorting pupils to Williamstcn n
for the Spring Session, which opens on
Monday, Feb. 4, 1873
RATES, per Session of % weeks
Board, exclusive of Woshing. -. .$65 90
regular Iuition.... .......".$10 90 to 20 90
instrumental Music.,................. 20 90
TERAES- -One-half of the Sessions expen-
seS must be paid in advance, the re-
mainder at the middle, April II. This
rule will be rigidly enforced in every
LOCATION Healthy, accessible. ouiet.
pleasant Community, moral, order,
~. No grog-shop within thrce miles.
Chalyteate Spring in 200 yards. Pm
pills attend three Churches in turn.
COURSE or sTUDY-semi.Annual ON
the "OHE-SrUDY" plan. Each pupil
Concentration of thought, increased
interest, success, er.i enjoyment re-
suit. Belles-Lettres, Natural Soience.
Mathematics, and Latin, required for
gradaation. etudious girls complete
the Course In three years.
PREHIU1 Every pupil who averages 75
or more Is entitled to discount Of 10
TO 90 per cent. On next Sessions regu.
lar tuition. t
PHYSICAL EXER CESg receives systernat-
ic attention. Daily practice in CaITs-
themes. Regular use of Health Lift.
Morning and evening walk, &c.
Jf5- Send for a Catalogue.
Jan 5. 1878 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

-"Well, Pss ben notissin dat do white
folkes sense do wah don't hab hates
much time To- wurk in az dey used ter 2"
And Why Z" 'Kase fore de wah de
white foxes nebber req till dc rooster
croved. Now, wild so many loose Mig
gess in de land, rooster. Is powerful skase
an when der white man ress' onder de
1lesion dat dey don't break tai sSnnetbin'
trane ebery day iI do yeaIrs'',
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excep,cd,
connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro-
ina Railroad. up and down. On aud after
wednesday, November H. 1877, tho following will
be the schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Feb 7, 1878
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COYsMQN pE.nAa

John @. Whitefeid. Administrator Of C. T.
Gaillard, deceased. Plaintiff, against Ale.
tha L. Gaillnrd, l.. l.. Gaillard, and 9th.
ers, s,Defendants.-Cb Complaint to Sn Real Es.
fats IN aid Of Assets, Hyrnction Relief, &c.
RRY virtue of an order from the Couft
- aforesaid, to mo directed. all persons
deceased, are hereby notified and Teouirei
to establish their several and reapective de-
mands before the undersigned, at his officn.
Ss c- before tha 9Th day of June next. or
DC barred sli benefits under any decree made
IN this action.
JOHN. w. DANIELS. @.
Clerks 0fice, Anderson c. H.S. q.
March 9th, 1878.
March Z, 1873 IS SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Charleston Fertilizer Go.
PURE POUDRETTE
PURE POUDRETTE!
PURE POUDRETTE /!
Prloo Reduced, $50 Cash per Ten ;
OFFICE s6 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. c..

PENpLEroN Factory, 8. c.. Jan. O. '7s
Mr.. D. d. COHEN, Charleston-Dear Sir :.
l used 200 lbs. Of your Poudrette on one
acre OF cotton land last Spring, which suf
fered very much from the seyerest hail
storm that ever witnessed; yet with all of
this l am pleased to state III. the result
@ was more than satisfactory, having made
100 lbs. of seed cotton on land that would
not, without the aid of fertilizers. make
more than 500 lbs per acre.
w. WALKER RUSSELL.
fcb Z, 1878 80 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Geo. p. Rowell & Co.'s
Newspaper Advertising Agency,
10 SPRUCE STREET, Q NEW YORK.


GEO. P. ROWELL & co. conduct an agency for
the reception of advertisements for American
newspapers.
The most complete establishment Of the kind In
the world
5000 newspapers ere kept regularly ON file open
TO the inspection OF CUSTOMERS
Every advertisement is ...ken at the home price
OF the paper, without any additional charge or
commission.
An advertiser in dealing with the Agency, is
saved trouble and correspondence, making one con-
tract instead OF dozen, q hundred thousand
A book OF 100 page- containing lists Of best pa
pers. largest calculations, religious, agricultural
class, political daily and country papers, and all
publications which are specially valuable to adv
tisers, with some information about prices Is sent
10 any address on receipt of ten cents.
PERSONS Mt distance wishing to make cont racts
Tor advertising in any town, city county, State or
territory OF the United States, or any portion of
the Dominion OF Canada, may send q concise state
ment OF what they wait, together with a copy of
the Advertisement they desire inserted and will
receive Information by return mail which will en-
able them to decide whether to increase or rednce
the order.
For such information there Is no charge
Orders are taken for a single paper as we'll rs for
Last for single dollar readily for larger
Geo. p. Rowell & Co., also publish the American
newspaper Directory (prico so ccnts,) a complete
nst or all American Newspapers and Gazetteer OF
inc towns in which they are issued.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
BARNARD'S
PHoresRAPH GALLERY,
2e3 K1Na ST.. CuAnLr:aron. SO.

NNHIS is one of the largest and finest Gal
H leries in the South. New and costly
instruments have been obtained: also, fine
Photographic Furniture and Scenic back
grounds. The work turned out OF this Gal.
iery cannot be surpassed, either in finish or
in fhithfulness of copy. Mr. Barnard hiss
had thirty.four years ryperienca in tie eIt.
E.iu is now prepared - do all styles or WORK.
DO attends personally to all Hittings, and Is
determined none shall go away dISsatisaed,
ei'ficee hare been reduced 25 par rss1t. IL ~.
"A large assortment of Frames and Fit
tngs for Photographs on hand
Sept 20, 1877 i0ais 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

mixed with the same quantity Of ealt, tc
twelve head of cattle, about once week,
and finds it to agree with them wonder.
fully.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
South Carolina Railroad.


South Carolina Railroad.
CHARLEsToas, March s, 1873.
On and after Sunday, 3rd Passenger Trains
viii run 81 follovs;
ron ACouarA.
Sunday .e.e:s:..:..fS. szcepted.)
aeAye Charleston st...........9eo m aud 78o D m
AIIiSc III 900 asId 6,S5 a Ia
ron COLUMBIA.
Sunday morning eKsepted.)
Leave Charleston at....,...5 800 q m and s.ao "a n,
arrive ~ 1880 m aud 7:i5 m
FOR CHARLESroH.
Sunday morning cxcepie.-,
teAye Augusta Gstaat........,.,s:5o N ana !>4o b q,
@tsisS :. SSsTieSs5..... ......,fx0 m snd.7s5 m
Leave Columbia aat.......-..d;oo > IN and $50 +, m
arrive at Chsfieston...-.-.i2i5n night and 6.l5 m
Above Schedule makes close connection al "a
!nmda with Grcenville aud CoIumbia RAILROAD
ana ana ChaTlotto road, and al AnBasta with Macon
nnd Atlanta trains, - Y.
s. 8 SoLoNloEs, Superintendent.
.. ~ fIcKENs, Genefal Ticket Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
New Advertisements.

Ct a a TT6AG Retail! price sssseo only s2Go Por-
= 40N NDK9 Tor Organs, price $40 only SOS.
Paper free. DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
foR COLUMBIA. 49,
(SundAy morning crkanlxi

Leave Charleston st .9,eo a n, and ? m :, -,
Arrive At 500 D IA asd 6:s5 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Sunday mornInr cresp,s..N

Leave Charleston at..-,,....... 800 m and $40 % n
Arrive at 1880 m and rs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01
Preparing the Land for Grass.

We are apt, very apt, to overlook the fact
that land intended for grass should receive
more thorough culture than any other, be-
cause for years while in grass. it has not the
advantage OF the plough and other imple-
ments to stir the soil, but must rest and pack
and get more and more in a coddition to
keep out the air, and let in and pass of
less readily the water. We should, there
fore, thoroughly prepare the soil. Plough
as deep as may be, and subsoil well pull
verize and enrich the soil--enrching it will
make it more loose and mellow, and keep
1t longer in that condition, as well as in
crease the yield. Such land will ''catch It's
seed, and if pientfully applied, will be cer-
tain under anything like favorable circum-
stances to form thick set.
But let there be cold, hard undersoil ,and
withent manure- what can be expected OF
it? just what we see; light crops, getting
lighter each year until it will hardly pay
for harvesting. Such land when the plough
turns il down, win be found to be hard.
The sod amounts to but little, whereas in
properly treated land it will yield from six
ty to seventy loads of manure per acre. A
mellow seed bed, deeply loosened soil well
enriched, plenty OF seed sown as early as
possible-are the points to be secured in
putting down grass land.-Rpai World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

He bought guitar and practised for six
long weary months. But at the end of
that time smile of JOY lit up his wan and
weary face, and his brow grew radiant with
joy as he inspected the corn on the thumb
of his right hand. The hour was 10 p. NJ,
and he wandered through the Silly night to
The boarding house where she lived, and di-
rectly under that indow which had been so
often sanctifed by her presence he com
menced to toot lTwang, twang, bin. ~
wander b III the brookside tklug, clang,
boo,) | wonder b i i the mill'-and the sash
WAS gently raised with a crash, and deep
bass voice yelled out 81 wishes you fall in
to your brook off your brookside und trown
yourself in dose mill, oder plow my yissel
and call a polizeidiener" 1t was cruel OF
her to have changed her room without let.
| ting him know.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

A mans own good breeding is the best
security against other peoples i'll manners. ,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

Stanley, in his last contribution to the
geography of Africa, sheds much new light
upon the darkness which enshrouds Africa,
even if it does not clear up the great prob
lem, He has not discovered the source of
the Nile, but, according to his own story, he
has discovered greater river and traced it
from its source to its outlet, and this too,
after greater perils and hardships than ever
Mungo Park depicted in his apochryphal
narratives has changed the entire
physical confguration of Africa and dssi-
pated dozen theories and as many maps
Briefly stated, he has made the tour of the
centre of the continent, beginning with the
east coast, opposite ZANZIBAR, and finding the
head waters of great stream, he has fol.
lowed it to its outlet where it empties into
the Atlantic. This is the stream known as
the Congo.-Stanley christens it the Luaa-
ba, and describes it as the Amazon of Afri-
ca, compared to which the Nile is the Miss
issippi, and says that while the Nile has the
greater length the Congo could furnish water
to three Niles.
The Lualaba, or Congo, has its source in
the table land south of Lake Tanyanika,
and to the east of Lake Bangweolo lin whose
exploration Livingstone died )it flows North
wardly q. few degrees beyond the Equator,
and thence southwark to the Atlantic, hav-
ing total length of $500 miles. Chains of
great lakes feed its northward passage, and
north of Nyangwe the first group of catar.
acts begins on the twenty sixth meridian of
east longitude below this the river widens
into great canal, running through vast,
populous plain, where there are towns in
some places two miles long, neat houses,
fairs and markets. This is the land of ivory
temples, with the commonest articles of do
nestle use made of ivory /; also, land of
the oil-palm, cotton, India rubher.-The
natives are engrossed in trade. In contrast
to these are the tribes found in the region of
the Upper Cataract, who are very aggressive
and, though not habitually cannibalistic,
always trescherous and blood thirsty. The
second region Of Cataracts extends, in a SER
les of sixty-two falls, for $50 miles to the
Yellala Fall, ITO from its mouth. As the
Congo region south of and drained by the
river is only small portion of the country
through which the Lualaby flows, while in
its course the natives give it many names, a
corrected geography will no more call it the
Congo than it would name the Susquehanna
river the river Of Luzerne.-Rr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

The flights of the human mind are not
enjoyment to enjoyment, but from hope to
hope.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

Subscribe for the COLUMBIAN, the largest
aud best paper in the County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01
DIR. PIERCE'S -a.4 i
| STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised "cure alls," but are specifics
In the diseases for which they are recommended.
NATURAL SEEEGEION.

Investigators Of natural science have demonstrated
beyond controversy. that throughout the animal
Kingdom the survival OF the fttest" Is the only law
that vOuch9ucs tGtlft urC Ucrpetultv. Does not
the same pincial govern the commercial prosperity
OF mun2 IN lu'Crl cannot Supcrcede u superior
article Nv reason ot guperiOr merit, Dr. Pierce's
standard Medicines have utrtNalcd all others, Their
sale IN the United states alone exceeds one million
dollars per Nui us, willie the amount exported foots
IN TO several al unrCd ihCsnud more. No business
could clOw - strlt gigantic proportions and rest
unln nNE LL-r AA..s lALl lNli Nf merlI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

A Bridget, evidently new in the mysteries
OF marketing, seeing pet owl in front of
poulterers stand in Washington Market
yesterday, said to its owner "Whst wud
pc be askin' for that broad faced goose?"
Goose that's an owl" was the contempt.
uous reply. "0wld it is, your sayn2 Sure
it's meself that can bile the bird till it's
tender r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

A learned lawyer was once accused of
having disgraced the bar by taking silver
from client, the etiquette of the profession
requiring that his fee should be in gold. Il
took silver = he replied, 'becaase | could
not get gold but / took every farthing the
fellow had in the world, and | hope you do
not call that disgracing the profession"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01
For a Spring Medicine

II has no equal Stimulating without reaction its
enects are pc manent differing IN this respec from
all Alcoholic TONES. ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01
THE COLUMBIAN


TIMING Can color their own stockings for
IAUlTN less than one cent per pair ANY coll
OR SHADE by the use OF our MAGIC TINrs'-Can
renew or change the color OF their dresses restore
TO freshness and brilliancy faded silks, Mernos,
Alpacas, Neckties, Ribbons, &C. or tmpart TO them
new and lovely shades-Little troubleand nominal
cents, different coors 25c Postage stamps accept
Cd Send stamp for circulars and samples.
kEARNKY CHEMICAL WORKS.
ca Cortland ST. N. York. 2. U. Box, 9l90.
dac A tVEcO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

A Ball of waste cotton saturated with coal
oil, rolled in sulphur, and fired under tree,
did not burn rapidly, but sent up dense
smoke which killed all the bark lice with
which the tree was infest ed. So says a
Pennsylvania fruit grower.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

good conscience is better than two wit.
nesses. twill consume your grief as the
sun dissoses ice. It is a spring when you
are thirsty a staff when you are weary a
screen when the sun burns you and pill
low in death
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01

A chunk of wisdom from Josh Billings
"Don't desPise your poor relations. They
might get rich some time, and then it would
be so hard 10 explain things"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01
Young Folks.
LITTLE MISS MUSLIN RECEIVES" ON NEW
YEARS DAY.

ny JOHN BRowNJoHN.
Little Miss Muslin OF cf Quintlllon Square
la a great many serious crosses TO bear
Yet, II one thing could trouble her more than an
other
Il was tand indeed twas too badD that her mother
Had firmly avowed that for some years to come
Poor little Miss Muslin must stilf stay at home
From dinners ana concerts and parties and balls,
And was even too young TO have beaux, or make
calls.
At last, little Miss Muslin Of Quntirlon square,
one bright New Years morning was heard to de-
clare
She'd no longer submit and that very same day,
Whom the family all, save herself were away,
She dressed herself carefully, just what she wore
IA not venture to say, though I'm morally sure
There was not to be found in all ouintion square
more genteel young person than she, anywhere
''There /" said little Miss Muslin OF ouintlllion
square,
As she put last finishing touch to her hair
And curtsied quite low to herself in the glass,
"There, my little Miss Muslln I think you viii pass
Just as though you weren't old enough yet TO be
'outV
why, what could your dear mother be thinking
about ("
Then she hurried own-stalrs for twas gettlngqultc
late,
Ana sat down to "receve" In magnificent state.
but HJtie MISS muslih Oh OI'1ulntllIloh square
A'ter waiting a long "hle' arose III ulSpar'
l oeclare IL lhis lsn I 700 pau !! exclaimed she.
y aoh see Where my gehueheh lrlehdS can all DC
III Just suep 10 lne ttohI uoor anu take look OUT
MAYBE 'here are some OF lhcm loite'lng aoout
Ana AFRAID TO come in. Why this won't do at all
| To sit here all the evening and not have a call"
-. ,,..,o ,,,.u ,,.,.,,. ~, c..,..r,,.. g..
' .' 49, ~ ~ " t"'ViNn Sf"''0'
"neu sue soV " 'no uooi' 'ouiu pe''eiNe h' oiie
'neie M
ot,e @ "n si"hsei' VIM iV"heu "P az hei
win questioning gianee'-so she said' my GEAR
| gu,
mouu you nillu coii'ng IN just nlonleh,' 10 oali7
| Iope SURF you uuoh seein u tice Persoh Ut an
put perhaps you VIII uo'-l can nave people say
| inaV h'i'eh hiu even ohe calier to-ua!'
..pu, e-st - sa,d >,,os urs,,n p, o,,n.,,,o, eroro
.I ,n ,o,o ,o,, o, ,t, ,I,a s,,,,,s. -, ,,,a.a
Tbe rerreshments are ready And On with grin
"uere ore ch,cran and saaa ana ,n,noa- ,a0 ;, o,d
she '0'
| "prav he,n ro,rse,t fr.e,v and haro 10 co,d ,oo
do hone yor1I excuae NV not ofy,r,ne, Won vino
mt ~, na,ar ,r,,,o ,ho. 60 - oouor -, n,,o -,
so IN. s+rorcor oocor,,n,,,,. arorv I'm o,o,r
And then sat down and are nearly nj, there wo,
there.
Tban orove and ,oo,,ea ro,,r, . ,,,- so,a h rboro,
: u closet
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-01
WEAKNESSES
PECULIAR TO
e HMliLG a Mg-5Sa

Fayorite Prescription is Powerful Restorative Ton
ic TO the entire system. IL Is nervine Of unsurpass
ed efficacy, and While 1t quiets nervous Irritation,
it strengthens the enteebled nervous system, there
by restoring it 10 healthtul YgOr. The following
diseases among those in which the Favorlte Pre-
scriptlOn has worked magic cures, viz: Leucorrhea,
or "Whtes," Excessive Flowing, Painful Menstrual
ZION, Unnatural SuppressioDs, Weak Back, Proap-
sus falling of the Uterus, AnterVerson, RetrOver
sion, BeaTing-dOwn sensation, Chronic Congestion,
Inflammation and liberation OF the Uterus. Internal
Beat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency,
and yeryjmanyother diseases peculiar TO women, but
not mentioned here. .....
The following Ladies' are few Of the many thou
sands who can testify TO the efficacy of DR. Pierce's
Favorte Prescription, from experience and obserya-
ton:
Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Peosta, Iowa Mrs Thos. J.
Methvin, llatcher's station Ga. Mrs T. A. seymour
Rome. N y; Mrs. Francis Huswick, versailles, ,Ohio ;
Mrs. Leroy Putnam, North Wharton, Pa; Mrs. Mary
a. Hunolt, Edna, Mo-; Mrs. Mary A. Frisbie, Leh-
man, Pa; Mrs. d. l.. GIL, ChllicOthe, Ohio; Mrs
Harriet +, Malone, West springfield, Pa; Mrs. X.
Hiatt, Emp0ria, KAN. Miss Louise Pratt. Dodge
Vile. Mass Mrs L. A. Dashneld, Norfolk, Va. Mrs
q. Allison, Proctor, Iowa; Mrs j. N. Vernon st.
Thomas ont; Mrs. 5. c. Moran 1853 North Howard
street, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Lucy Calinan, Barnes
vile, Ohio !; Mrs. Nancy Mcknight, Jefferson Iowa
Mrs. l. q, StemrOd, Friendship, y. Y; Miss Ellen
Cady, Westhed, y. u; Mrs. Anthony Anann. Yer
ona. n Y; Mrs b.. \. Brooks, Grand Rapids, Mich;
MS. +. IL. Webb, Watertown, n. Y. Thousands Of
references can be given at the Worlds Dispensary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-05-18

essary for the use and comfort of
man are made by her mechanics
and artisans. Her stores and Gro
ceries exhibit an assortment of
goods that can not he surpassed
for variety and quality in a coun
try town;her Druggists and apoth
ecaries are skilfa:and reliable: her
ply slcians are noted tor their en-
ergy, experience and promptness:
her bar is surpassed by that OF
no other in the South in ability,
fairness and legal knowledge: her
free and numerous private schools
are presided over by teachers OF
ability, experience and dignity OF
character.
The people of Thlbodaux have
the right to feel a pride in tn
past History of their Town and
have good reason to anticipate
a brighter era in the future than
has ever been experienced in the
years that have passed away.