davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Sherif's Sale.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
IL sum Of S5i3 60. judgment and costs, which
IL claimed to be duo at the date Of this notice
on a certain mortgage, bearing date Of March 9th
A. ID. 1875. executed by Lewis p. Smith. OF Sno-
homish County, W. T., to Joseph Plssket, OF
same place. and recorded In the Auditors ONCE Of
Snohomish County. in Book No. OF Mortgages.
on pages No. 1877 and 1873. on the 10th day OF
March. A. ID. 1876.
Now. therefore, notice 10 hereby given that in
pursuance OF decree Of foreclosure and order OF
sale issued out Of the District Court Of Snoho-
mirh County. and OF the statute in such cases
made and provided, the premises covered and
described in said mortgage. to.wit: All that por.
tion of the Southeast qusrter Of the Southeast
quarter Of Section No. Eighteen. lying and being
the west side OF Pill Chuck Greek; also Lots
No. Ten, Eleven and Twelve, in Section No.
Nineteen. in Township No Twenty-eight North,
bf Range Six East, Willamette Meridian, contain.
ing Ninetyhye acres, more or less. and situate In
Snohomish County, will be soldtor ss much
thereof as will satisfy said judgment. costs and
aecruing cosisl at public auction TO the highest
bidder for gold coin Of the Uuited States In Sno.
homish City, At the Court House door. In said
county OF Snohomish. on the I'd day Of February.
A. ID. ls7s. between ths hours OF 10 A. n. and 4
r.. NJ
Dated at snohomish City this lst day Of Janu.
try. A. D., 1873
BENZ. STRETCH.
Sheriff Of Snohomish Co.
By WM. WHITFIELD. DEPUTY.
Z. Morse. Attorney for Plaintiff.
jan4-wtd.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Eggs as asl Article of Diet.
from the Medical Journal.l

There is no article of food more
wholesome and nutricious than that
supplied by eggs. There is q difference
in their favor and quality, owing to
the difference in diet of birds; yet there
are no eggs of winged creatures which
are unfit for nourishing the human
body. Their chemical composition is
nearly the same, for the white and yolk
are almost Invariably present; and
these consist, In the first place, of al
bumen and water. Eggs require for
digestion as much time as muttnn--that
il, from three to four hours. They are
most readily digested when boiled until
the whites become partially consoli-
dated.
An ordinary hens egg weighs from
one aud q half to two ounces;a ducks
from two to three ounces the egg from
the ea-gull and the turkey from three
to four ounces and the egg OF the goose
from four TO six ounces. The solid
matter and the oil of the ducks egg
exceed those in hens egg by about
one fourth. According to. DIR. Edward
Smith, in his treatise ON Foods" an
egg weighing an ounce and three quar-
tiers consists of 100 grains of carbon
and liz "a grains of nitrogen, of 1926
per cent OF carbon and 2 per cent of
nitrogen.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Rob fngersoll On Domesticity.

Above all, let every farmer treat his
wife and children with kindness. Give
them every advantage for culture.
They will grow about you like flowers;
they will ill your home with sunshine
and your lives with happiness. See to
it that they have all the comforts and
all the conyeniences Of life that you
can possibly give them. Give them the
advantage OF every improvement as
soon as you can. Try and make life a
perpetual delight. Recollect that cook
ing is one of the fine arts. It takes far
more sense to be an excellent cook than
tolerable lawyer. | am a good cook
myself, and | haye no accomplishment
of which am so proud. The farmers
should have good things to cook and
good things to cook with. Of all people
in our country, you should live the best.
Throw your miserable little stoves out
of the window. Get ranges, and have
them SO built that your wife need not
burn her face off to get you break
fast. Do not make her cook in kitchen
hot as an orthodox perdition. 1t is just
as cheap to have everything conve-
nient. 1t is just as easy to cook we'll
as to cook any other way. There ought
to be a law passed making it a crime,
punishable with imprisonment in the
penltentlary, to try Dee1steak. Br0ll
it; it is just,as easy, and when broiied,
it is delicious. Fried beefsteak isn't fit
for beast. Give your wives and
daughters the conveniences, and in a
little while they will be most excellent
cooks. Good cooking is one of the
highest arts of civilization, and we are
more indebted to this art in developing
real manhood than to almost any other.
The man whose arteries are filled with
good, rich blood, made of good and
we'll cooked food, has pluck, courage,
endurance and noble impulses. The
man who invented d. good soup did
more for his race than the inventor OF
any system of theology. You must re-
aneInber that it you wish your wife to
cook well, she must have the conven-
fences to cook with. In old times there
would be eleven children in the family
and only one skillet and they general
ly depended upon w hat few boards they
could tear off the house for kindling.
See to it that there is plenty of good
wood, plenty of good coal, plenty of
good kindling and plenty to cook.
There is no reason why farmers should
not have fresh meat all the year round.
There is no sense in stutfing yourself
with salt meat every morning and max
ing well of yourself for the balance
of the day and then wondering why
you don't enjoy good health. There is
ne sense in this.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Proceedings Of shc Board of Police Of
ahe Town Of Opelousas.

FRIDAY, February sth, 1873.
The Board met pursuant to call Of the Presi-
dent. Present: James Ray, President; Chas.
n Ealer, Emile Donate, VIM G. Bell, P. J.
Lefebvre, c. Mayo and Eeodore Skinner.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
mission to burn brick kiln on square of
ground belonging to Victor Lastrapes within
the corporate limits of the town OF Opelousas.
was read. when on motion it was resolved, that
permission be granted to Mr.. D. Breuille to
burn a brick kiln within the corporate limits of
the town Of Opelousas i'll the locality as set forth
in his petition.
A petition of citizens of the town of Opelousas,
representing that they are desirous Of having
street Openedfrom Union street running eastan
passing through the property of Mr.: Jos. Bloch
and connecting with q street running west of
the property OF Alexandra Lejeune, was read,
when on motion, resolved, that the said petition
be referred to the committee OH streets, and
that sid committee report upon the same at
the next meeting Of this Board.
On motion of Mr.. Ealer, Resolved, that the
sum of three hundred dollars, Tor so much there
by appropriated to>pay for the building of the
bridge across the Bayou lesson on Landry
street.
Or motion. Resolved, that the sum of four
dollars be and is hereby appropriated to pay
Mr. Jas. NJ. White, for making coffin for a
pauper.
The President appointed Messrs. P. J. Lefeb-
vre, Emile Donate and Chas. N. Ealer q COM
mittee on c.aims and the said committee re-
ported favorably on the following claims, to-wit
Opelousas Journal for printing blanks
advertising and subscription ....-.-. s54 12a
| Chas. NJ. Thompson removing dead ami
.mals .......-.. 90
G. c. Dusnp. sheriff, Jail fees. IL SO
E. p. Veazio justice peace fees. ........ 2 90
E. g. Taylor I" " ....... 90
+. 8, Taylor i" +" .-......- Q 90
Vietorin Lastrapes constable fees w 90
On motion the Board adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest: q. VOORHEES,, Clerk
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
The Confederate Soldiers
RETURN, OR THE LOST CAUSE,

A magnificent picture, beautiful in desig gn
and artistic IN execution. 1t represents Con-
tederate soldier after the war returning to ia
home which he finds ruined by shot and shell,
looking lonely and dtsolate. In front of the
ruined cottage, telling aad tale of the mseries
If war, are two graves with rude crosses, ON
one Of which some friendly hand has hung o
garland. The graves are overhung by weep
ing willow, in the shadow Of which stands the
returned soldier with bowed head, as II think
Jag Of the past. To the right the calm river
and rising moon INDICATE peace and rest. The
stars seen through the trees represent the South
ern Cross, draped over the graves. an emblem
OF the Confederate flag as well as q harbnger
of brighter days TO come. The food OF glorious
moonlight streaming through the trees and re-
fiecting on the peaceful river adds to the sem
tlnent and beauty OF the scene and its sur
roundings. No description Of this gem OF art
will do it justice--it must be seen. It is pic
fl,re that will touch every southern heart and
should find place in every southern home. 1t
il II 15 inches in size, Oh heavy plate paper.
One copy will be sent by mail. in paste-board
roller, to any address, postpaid on receipt OF
25 cts. three copies for go cts or six for 81, in
currency or postage stamps. Agents wanted
everywhere, to aell this and q variety OF other
popular cheap pictures. No money required
until they are sold No trouble to sell them.
Send stamp for our catalogue and terms.
Address.
A. CREGAR & CO., Publishers,
dec 29 1853 Market St, Chattanooga, Tenn.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
EunHCUAL ADyERTxaEME
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
~cc-~er~~-oOro~~~
UpUBLGC SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 1891.
ESTATES OF AUGUsTE SCHWARTZ AND
WIFE.

By virtue Of an order OF the honorable Pro-
bate Court. of the Parish of st. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned administrator or by
any duly qualified auctiOneer, at the store OF
the undersigned administrator, at Leonville in
the parish of ST. Landry, on WEI1S SESDA1 ,
February a7th. 1878, the following described
property, to-wit:
/, A certain parcel of land situated near Port
Barre on Bayou COurtabieau, measuring
about two and half arpents front. by a
depth Of twenty arpents containing about tltty
superficial arpents more or less, bounded north
bv BAYOU Courtabeau, south by lands belong
Paret and west by lands belonging TO said
estates and described as lot No. 2, and APP
praised with the buildings and improvements
thereon.
9. Another lot Of ground situated on B3yOn
Courrableau, near Port Barre, measuring about
two and half arpents front on said Bay GU. by
a depth Of twenty arpents containing about
fifty superficial arpents more or less. bounded
north by said Bayou south by lantis. of Henry
Garland. east by lands belonging tr, said estates
and described Us lot No. /, and west by lands OF
Cle9phas AndrepOnt, with the buildings and
improvements situated thereon.
FERNS and Conditions.-The imn1ovabIes 10 be
sold one-thrd cash and tho balance at one
and two years from day of SALE with eight per
cent interest from maturity, purchaser to fur
ish his notes with two securities iii sOlidiO to
the satisfaction OF the administr TRAITOR and pay
able to the administrator of said estates and to
obligate himself to pay attorneys fees at ten
per cent and all costs of collection and the
notes to be secured by special mortgage and
right to executory proceedings and the pact OF
non allendo.
JOSEPH CAMY,
ian 26-5t-as Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Flowers.

II a handful of Well pulverized char
coal is put in the earth when you plant
a geranium it will have much richer
growth and color. 49,.
The Turks cultivate whole fields of
roses, from which they make the famous
altar of roses, so fragrant that anything
touched with drop of it seems never
to lose its smell.
The rose Of Florida, the most beau
tiful of flowers, has no perfume. The
cypress of Greece, the finest of trees,
bears no fruit. The bird OF paradise,
the most beautiful of birds, gives no
song, and some OF the loveliest of hu-
man forms have the least soul.
Within the Antarctic circle there has
never u Towering plant been found.
In the Arctic region there are 762 kinds
Of tioweIs fifty Of these are confined
exclusively to the Arctic region. They
are really polar flowers. The colOrs of
these polar flowers are not as bright Or
varied as our own are, most OF them
being white or yellow, as it borrowing
these hardy hues from their snowy bergs
and golden stars.
BY pouring little ammonia into a
saucer and inserting funnel over it
and placing the flowers in the tube of
the funnel, blue, violet, and purple
colored blossoms will become fine
green carmine and crimson will become
black white, yellow, Nv, and parti;eolored .,l;e
changed to green and yellow.
By immersing the flowers in water the
natural color will return in few hours.
Asters acquire a very pleasant odor
when submitted to the fumes of am
monia. Flowers will keep fresh a fort
night if sal-ammoniac is dissolved in
the water in which the stems are put,
in the proportion of five grammes per
litre of water, and il flowers are put un-
der glass vase from which the air Is
entirely excluded, they will keep very
much longer.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23

Landry Rougeau from Reeds Bridge to
Glivrei Guillory from E. DeBaillons to Prairie
N TreVille Guillory, rrom Vile Platte to Prairie
Theodule Gulllory from Neg Pique Bridge to
Josenh Tete If. from Fritz Tan yard to VILE
Aurellin vidrine from Vile Platte to Bayou
Damon Deville from Vile Plate to DeBail-
AdoIph Andrua from Vile Platte to Marcel
"A Aug. p Fontenos from ]. P. Ortego to Prai-
reOn BOurbeauX.
Raymond Guillory from PralFeon Bourbeaux
Fremond Manuel from Vile Platte to J. 3.
Elisha Boudreaux from Dejean Bridge to
BoudreanS COullee and to COullee Maliet:
f. Moreau from Coullee Mallet to middle POT
Theodule Guil!ory from middle Pot Cove
Woods to Reeds Bridge.
Cane. ~.
Zenon Vidrine from Bayou Cane to Bayou
Nez PiQue.
Houston Young, from Boudreaux gully to
Prud'homme Bridge.
Napoleon Fruge from Prud 'homme Bridge TO
Point au Pin. -
Joseph BergerVn from Point au P1n 10 f'ay you
Cane. ~
Portals Andrepont from Prudhomme City
to Sam Thomas.
NJ Hyland, from 9. Thomas to Point au Pin.
Hyp. Andrepont jr from 8. Thomas 10 Point
al LOup. 49,,
DIN Lavergne from West end Chachere lane
to Bouraue4 store and Plaquenline Point.
Joseph Latiolais jr. from Plaquemlne Foint
to Church Point.
VIM. Clavie from Mrs. Brooks place to Point
Joe Blaze. ,,x,
Vim. Mcbride from Bourques store TO Church
Point.
Theogene Daige from Higginbothams TO
Church Point.
D. NJ Bull, from Bruners TO Hayes Bridge on
Bayou Plaquemine.
T. B. Sloane from Hayes Bridge to Long
Point.
Allen Raspberry from Long Point to Cats
Ferry on Bayou Cane.
Win Mcfarland from Cats Ferry TO Miilers
George Anding from Hofmane Bridge to
Honore Sellers from James Mers to MeSlnen-
tow River.
Jesner Breaux from W. G. Johnstons old
place to J. ID. Bernard.
Henry Anding from j. u. Bernard to James
Miers.
D. B. Hayes from f. Guidry to the Coulee
North of Wm Lyons
J. c. Lyons from the Coulee North OF Wm
Lyons to Hoffinans Bridge.
Il motion OF Mr. Gudly, Resolved. that 1t is
hereby made part of the duty OF Road over
seers to enquire and make digent search on
their respective roads. and to take charge OF
all road Scrapers found belonging to the Parish
and make due report of the same at the time
they make their usual report.
On motion the Police jury adjourned until
r. H. LITTELL, President.
Attest: c. MAYO, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23

THE ScoTcH SABBATH.--A pious
Scotchman, who had to cross the Firth
of Forth by the Sunday morning steamer
not long ago, was dreadfnlly shocked
by the conduct OF the English passen-
gers. Describing the occurrence in
letter to an Edinburgh paper, he says:
sNo sooner had the boat left Granton
than good dozen of them pulled out
books and newspapers, which they set
themselves to read. had the curiosity
to ascertain the character of the publi-
cations, and my wish was too early
gratified, the books and papers being
exhibited quite .conspicuously. One
man in the most bare-faced way read
the notices in weekly advertising sheet.
while another held six inches from his
ewes q novel belonging to London
circulating library. Might not onr
visitors 7 asks the pious Scotchman, !" ii
they must perforce travel on the Sab
bath. at least reconcile themselves to
our customs; or, if that is too much for
them, at any rate so act as to spare the
feelings of those who have been trained
torespecG the Sabbath and keep It holy Y
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23

THROMOS. THE LARGEST AND Its
U est stock in the world, embracing over o.
600 600 Chromos, Paintings and Choice Prints,
at our enlarged Arr Rooms. &A1l the ne" NJ aii''
popular subjects at rock bottom prices. nd ~
Fails of the Rhine, size 20x28-ronlant1c III hI
grand: Scene on the Susquehanna, one OF i tne
hits of the season, size 19x27; Lake LucttIhu, nc
Switzerland the most beautiful lake ID ~ sn'
world Isola Bella, a charming scene III SortnY ~
ern italy. companion to the proceeding, ~ ~
RostOn Light u beautiful marine, size l4XIV, ~
Dreat demand; Old Oaken Bucket White Mouh- tb
tains, Niagara Falls, Newport, Saratoga, ,d Ha'',, IN
ering Prirnroses, At the Sea Shore, Panay III
T1ificulty. Also Virgin Vesta, Snow Storm Storm
American Fruit, and other 24x3o su9jecs,s
Flnrai Business Cards, Sunday School CaIas
statuary, Notices, Black ground ia,e,s ia1ortment m
Also the finest and most complete 'ta ass4a hne
Of 9xi1 Chrnmos, dboth OH white mounts t',nt pin
line and black mounts, gold line. pt1t tItoaiaTa
embraces everything desirable for Deairt,d DthI'I,d
Agents or Premium purposes, and a. ah. 'HI.t ti%ht
test our prices and quality of work. nc .-~v ',-
narties can realize an independence u ,aSS e,naS
iocality by taking an agency for our frns.
and framed ChrolnOs. Particulars nt,:. -. 80
trated Catalogue on receipt of stamp >sh" ''I
81 or S. outfit Address,
- 0N J. LATHAM CO, .
419 Washington St, Bost"h' N''S7'
men 3I-1y
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23

nov 10:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
List Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas, La.
Februarytlst, 1873, ana if not taken out before
March 1st, 1878, will be. sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington D. c.
Annondias Sylyest Guillory David
@acque J Bite Haag Henry
Berry miss Howard William
Daishalor Lewis johnson John
Dasasay Louis Lathorps l.
Davis Susan Mare Jose
Denniel 70 Mitchell A
Deriean Alcide ,Mouton Ambrose
Fanguy Justin Muller Sophie
Furguson mrs Isabella Murdock Meonroe
Forbs Joseph Sanders AIzina
Gale mrs Ernestine Smith At
Gardiner mrs Matte Soinier Soinier
Gason A @ W Preston Edward
Green Felix Thierry A L
Warren Wine
CHAs NJ. THOMPSON, P. NJ.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Communion
POSITIVELY CURED.

PO S I T V f I4Y G u r + ID.
All sufferers from this disease that are anx-
ious to be cured should try Dr KisaneF's
Celebrar ted Consumption T. Powders. These
Powders are the only preparation known that
will cure Consumption and all diseases OF
the Throat nnd f.ungs indeed, so strong is
our faith in them, and -ls0 to convince you
that they are no humbuS, we Will forward to
every sufferer, by mail, post paid, free Trial
Box.
We don't want your money until you are per-
factIy satisfied OF their curative powers. If
your life is worth saving, dou't delay In giving
these Powders trial, as they will surely
cure you.
Price for large box, 800. sent to any part OF
the United States or Canada, by mail, on re-
ctipt of price Address,
dec 2a-Iy $50 Fulton St, Brooklyn, ". 7.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23

/. Al QUESTIONABLE 0FFER.George
Schmidt, d blonde baker, was arraigned
in tie Tombs Police Court yesterday on
4 charge DE intexication. What kind
of 4 baker are you ~ asked Justice
Duffy. !. Shust d common baker. yer
Honor,1 said the prisoner. Ion don't
do any Of this fancy work T. No, yer
Honos.1 z Now, II / let yon go. will
Won send d nice cake to my wife sH the
smsrice asked. 8 That ] will, yer Honor
~ rtless not.n said the court, Tor !
haven't d wife, Then Til send one
n "a ynur lady, said the prisoner. The
instice smiled, and the prisoner was
hustled out. en- \. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Fits Epilepsy
FALLING SICKNESS
Or

Permanently Gnred-M0 hsam mbug-by
one months usage Of DIR. e. Oula ri's Celes
hrafed gnfailibie Fit Powders. To con-
vince sufferers that these powders will do all
post paid, free Trial box. AS DR.. G0u.
lard ls the only physician that has ever made
this disease q special study, and a. to our
knowledge thousands have been permanently
cured by the use of these Powders, we will
guarantee a permanent cure in ever case,
Or refund YOU all money expended. All
sufferers should give these Powders AN early
trial, and be convinced nf their curative pow
ers.
Price, for large box, $500 or boxes for 8 0 90,
sent Dy mail to any part OF United States or
Canada receipt OF price. or by express. .. ID.
Address, ASH * ROBBINS,
dec 22-1y $50 Fulton St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Notice to Garden eg'S.

Owing to the fact of the country being
flooded with garden seeds which are put up for
sale on commission, D. Landreth & Sons have
made e reduction on their seeds of Que hundred
selling Landreth's seed At like reduction at
retail cts. per paper or so cts. per dozen.
G. MAYO, Agt.,
Jan. 19-4t e Sign OF the Big Mortar.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIVE

LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIVE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
The only Company in Louisiana that has
complied with the act of the Legislature in
trodnced and sustained by the St. Landry
Senators. requiring Reserve Fund for each
Policy Holder. This Company has paid to- the
Families of Policy Holders over
$4,000
during the past eight years.
SAMUEL NJ. TODD. President.
ROBT. w. OGDEN, Vice President.
ANDREW PATTON, cd Vice President.
WM. HENDERSON. Secretary,
WILLIS PRESCOTT, Agent.
feb 9-tf Washington La.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
TnE IT. Great chance to make money

TnE IT. Great chance to make money
UVpAhTs II you can't get gold you can
get greenhacks. We need person III every
est and best Illustrated family publication in
the world. Any one can become succe ssfn
agent. The most elegant works OF art given
free to subscribers. The price is so low that
almost eyerybod subscribes. One agent reports
making over $3.50 in week. lady agent re
ports taking over 400 subscribers in ten day6.
All who engage make money fast. You can
devote all your time to the business, or only
yonr spare time. You need not be away from
home over night You can do it as well ~
others. Full particulars, directions and tcrlii-
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II
YOU want profitable work send us your addre5 rs
at once. 1t costs nothing to try the business
No one who engages fails to make great pay.
Address
1.-THE PEOPLES JOURNAL"
Portland. Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Hogs For Sale.

Hogs found running at large in the corpora
ton of Opeousas and vicinity, i'll violation OF
law, will be taken up and impounded in the
they will be sold to the highest bidder, If not
previously redeemed, every SATURDAY, st 10
o'clock A. M, beginning to-day, May 10Th, 1877.
BENZ. \. GUIDRY,
FICTORIN LASTRAPES,
May l9-tt ConstabiCS
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
.H'0ftCe!

I am authorized to forbid the skinnng OF
dead cattle belonging to the stocks that have
in my care. Amy person caught skining said
cattle without permission will be prosecuted to
the full extent OF the law.
Jan. 19-5t r. 3. SLOANE. .
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Taken EIW.

InsBelevue, about five miles sout n-west of
Opeousas, one large American bay mare, no
visible brand. She has been ranging in the
nelghbOrhOod about two weeks, The owner
can have her by coming forward, proving prop
erty and paying cost, otherwise she will be
disposed Of according to law:
feb 9-4t C.. J. HUNDLEY.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23
Oakland SMgo MIL.
OPPOSITE WASHINGTON, LA.

1 have on hand q choice lot OF Atchafalaya
cypress lumber for sale, and am prepared to
saw all orders for lumber at the lowest rates
and at short notice, Ons bills over 500 feet
foliage paid by mill. s. r. WALKER.
Jan 1a-3n
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-23

The public are hereby warned not to purchast.
hogs or pigs from any of the hands living Oh
my Camp Hamilton plantation, as said hogs or
PIGS are poisoned. THOS. c. ANDERSON,
may 5-tf Per l.. 8. KING.