davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-10
fsT. : 1aO."o MI

require to undergo decomposition
before all the plant food they con-
tain is ready TO be taken up by the
feeding roots; but the plant food Of
the liquids is already in solution,
and if properly diluted or mixed
with absorbent substances, the
plants can avail themselves bf it,
without delay, for the purposes Of
growth.
Any one who has never, III a
cemented stable or manure ccllar,at-
tempted to furnishing absorbenis for
all the urine of herd of cattle has
discovered that he has taken quite a
contract on his hands. If he has
before kept his cattle in a tie-up
where their liquid excavations went
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-10
INK ON THE CARPsT.-llk fl

INK On THE CAkPsT.-. freshly
spilled vssno 'he carpet sh5af at once
he takea *ilh soh paper A. lightly
damp sponge, or even dai'ip cloth.
care being exercised not to spread t.'
pot. After all is taken uplhat can
he, vet the spongc-dier inst wasl.
rnq IL clean-in warm wHlcr. and
thoroughly scrub the spot on The carpet.
When no more can be washed Out. vet
me spot with a weak solution of Oxabc
Aci.' and after few moments. ash
OF -. p,d water, and fs NI sponge
with - weak Ammonia WAicr, to
neutrallzs any of the acid lhaefmay re-
main in the carpet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-10

Mail Train daily except sunday. Express daily
Accom- notation daily except sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-10

Connects with Va. Midland Mail ieaving II ~
a. IL for Lynchburg aud A. VI. & o. IL. K. st.
tions; also for Danville and the South.
d innects closely with Virginia Md and Trans
for Washington, b tmore New York. &c.
G Connects with Richmond K Dsnville Train
leaving IL IS p. m. aud Richmond Petersburg
Train leaving 10 ~ p. m. fpr the south.
ID connects with Il. ~. ain leaving at II 40 a.
m. and 4 & p. Train leaving at II a. IN. for
the South Connects with the Old Dominion
steamers leaving at High Tide, on ~. day,
Tuesday and Friday for New York -coaEects
with Va steamboat leaving at 7 Is q. IN. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for norfolk
Connects with K. & r. X. r.. leaving at % p.
m for Norfolk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-10
ScHEDULE II. FERRY 4 VALLEY BRANCH
y IL ~ %. IL az.
Taking Effect Jute l0M, 1878.
NnRTu

N,s3i cun. Tnesdavs, Th1rsdlys and safu,.
days ouly. No. G.3 runs daily All other n
dl Is evcrpt sunday. No. GDj connects at as
b lrg with trains from and 70 Alezaudria. 40. 5cj
dues I Mt. ia ksun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
Domestic.

W8M486a6s
CHTGAao. July 25. 9:f5 a. .-CalI-short ribs
flo bid and 4.17I asked August, 4.i5 bid and
4 90 asked September 4.25 October. pork-Bs Us
Lard-5.7 z1s@5.T5 August, 5.77a September.
Onion STOCK Yards.--Estimafed receipts OF
hogs to-day $50; official yesterday 727T official
shipments 4124; Hight hogs 1901 4e. mixed
packers nominal; heavy Shipping 50 1909 90
for common to choice. CATTLE Estimated re-
eeipts $500: market quiet.
:. f:os D. rn-Closiag Wheat q Angus. %
BID September oats-a7R July ISL Bid August
IN September. short riD-A.15a4 20 cash, 4.t5
August. 40 September. Pork Sc IS asked Au-
gust 1853 52h asked September. Lafd-5T5t95.T7N
August. S 89@5.s22 SepteDober.
ST.. LoBTs. July 25.-Opening,- Wheat 4
~ July sales, 1a5ID9sM now. 96I August. e5N
septe NJ 9s oet.psr co m asked Au-
1a5 b. Closing. Wneat-a8A July, 9sB
August. ss1s September. Corn ss@@3sN Au-
gust, 34M september, 81 bid October.
CINCINNATI, July 25-Wheat quiet; white 49,
choice red amber 96097. Corn-lMixed 4a043,
sheiled #. kye-5T for No. q. Whisky geaker;
meats Shoulders 50, clear rib ~, clear sides
~ loose. Hogs steady and quiet: common
s289@3 SIS. fair TO good 50 6o@3 u.s. butchers ss IS
90 80.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL, July IS, 12:15 p. Da.--Cottof1 quiet;
Upiands s O. 1Sd, Orleans SID; sales 5000 bales,
Of which 1000 are for export and speculation.
Wheat Western spring 8s63s I'D. Western win
81 9s 3d@9s cd. Flour Western canal 81 6dD
Canadian peas IS Id. Pork-Prime mess West
ern 4s. Sd. Lard Prime Western sis Sd. Ba-
con-Long clear 25s Sd; short clear 26s. Tall
ioW-Amsrican 3ls,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 2e, 1879

French bills are weak and auiet. We quote
bank francs M Commercial 5.2sN@5.22N.
New York sight is quoted at u y cent pre-
MUM for bank counter rat1: commercial liz
quoted II n cent premium.
State Gonsols steadier at s8638A.
Premium Bonds closed ct z5M@25H.
Stocks are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES - Consol-
fdated Bonds are quoted at 3tk: Half Paid
City Coupons, 28@25; State Warrants. s2@s4:
Levee Warrants. 7z97e; City Time. 1874, 2o@
1s; 1878. s0@sf 1876. 2e@2o: 1877. 20@22; 1878,
2o@22.
STOCKS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

=. a. BAENITZ. II. NEWBERRY.
=GHARON ALUM AND CHALYBEATE
- SPRINGS.
Sharon Bland county. Va.)
This watering ptaee, about eighteen miles
north OF W ythevilIe, Va. will Be open for the
reception Of visitors June 10. nexf.
This Place has been greatly improved and
many additions made for the conforE and con-
yenienea of visitors. The turnpike road from
Wy neville depot 20 the sDrfngsi s in frsC-rate
order.
Board. per month Of % days. ..,.-.-.. sa5 %
Passengers for these Springs will leavs the
ears at Wytheville depot on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. Daily malls 10 the Springs.
Every effort will be- made on the part OF the
proprfefors to make guests comfortable and
their stay at the Springs agreeable and pleas
ant.
distinguished Southern physician has To-
Gated at the Springs.
Altitude 1850 feet above sea- level.
RARNITZ Il NEWBERRT.
iy12 an Projectors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

Total this Week..-.-- s.. T22, 047-44 s4o4 13I IS
we quote exceptional paper sg7 cent; Al
no To-: second grade do %; loans on coll
latsrals sos; Al mortgage paper &C.: second
grade do o p cent per annun.
Maxfcan dollars are now quoted at 5000
and Trade dollars at so9a5. Halves and quar-
ters tAmerfean) are quoted at ssagaaz.
The sales oil foreign exchange were Light
and rates ara lower. Bank sterling rules e
-04ae. and bill Of .IadinE and clear blils &c
4s294ss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

Hips City Slaughter. as TO 30 d. y ~. TIC
Country Hides, Flint. no to as B, p BIO OIL @
Country Hides, Flint, damaged, half price,
BeesWax. prime yellow y H..........z0 @a1 @
Or Horns. eaeh.-.......,...,. 81
\ GLOW, Y ~. ........+s... % hz1g
Tne hide narket continues quiet With a dull
feeling and report prices off ne. Wool dull.
with small stock. and quote prices ais follows:
Lake 24g25e. Ionfsfana 22G23. bury 9M13c as
to quality. TalioW firm at Sc, with small stock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

The financial situation In England takes It's
complexion from the weather and the crop
prospects, and Is gloomy enough. According
to the London Times OF July 9 q depression
OF spirits among the investors and specula-
tors alike seems to hang over the markets on
the Continent but It appears that, until the
anticipated deficiency In the harvests is act
uaIly realized, prices will for the most part
continue to be supported, because holders Of
stocks prefer TO run the risk Of a possible fall
to having to find some new employment for
their money, which Is not an easy matter just
now IL security against a lookup, ~ desired.
The British banks are CONSIDERING the gFlas-
ton what further failures art. Ik " IT, occur
In trade IL bad European harye7t3 tand still
more TO weaken those Traders gno for 4 long
time past have barely been making theft ex-
penses, according to tnesr own admissions.
1t is the harvest5 Of the world that form the
basis, without which no sold recovery Of
trade can occur. In It's issue of the TENTH in
slant the Times says:
The weather is sensibIy affecting the
French market as wei a3 oar ogga, aud an
other bad harvest In Western Europe can
hardly De faced without souie disturbances oil
the money markets. 1t IS no great wGa.ef,
therefore, ii speculative stock, pure and SIM
pie, continue depressed and that wien sellers
offer buyers are often hard TO find.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
iy12 2r
1WEET CHALYEEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY.

ALIEIHhNI- OOUNIIt
Nine miles from Allegheny Station. G. 3 O. r.
r. sixteen miles from Greenbrfer White Sui
phnf and one mile from Old Sweet Springs,
West Va.
Famed for their nervine tonic and Alternative
powers, as q beverage aud bath. Open for
reception OF visitors june 1. 1879.
Finest tonic Bashs ID America, Ladies' Plunge
Baths GentIemsn's Plunge Baths. Also bath
Ing establishment for Hot and Warm Baths.
supplied by mineral water from fhe springs.
All anaussments to be had at a. first class
offfcs In hotel.
Board % 50 per day. 81 per week. 80 per
month. Special contracts made for families or
large parties. For information In regard to
these waters send 10 JOHN 4. WILSON,
Late OF Allegheny Springs.
Proprietor Sweet Chaly beate Springs. Allegheny
county. Va. je2e cod 2n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HoTEL--A Il Fitzpatrick Mississippi:
s u Henry. Scranton: 8 d Smith. Baltimore: j.
Hamilton. Bayou Sara; Fl sa1dsr and daugh-
ter, Holly Springs o Z Heale. Vfcksburg q 3
ZLnnmarnan. Arthur Bond. Murp nysboro; J I
Martin, Pass Christian. y NJ Howell, Miss d
Howell Harry B Howell, Thfbodaux; W Poi
t vent. Miss: VIM a Christian, z.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
-7-7 #7- - -
COMM EREaAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,

EEIday EVsnIhH, } uIy %. 1873.
COTTON-The transactions during the week
have been light. amounting 70 only 249o bales
against 1925 bales the week previous, and prices
to-day as compared with last Friday show a de-
cline Of 7sc D Is. To-day there was very little
demand, the market ruling quiet and easier,
bat not aaotabiy lower. with sales Of s25 bales.
The following Is the official closing Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

Encouraging reports regarding the wheat
rop continue to be received from Minnesota
md Wisconsin. The yield will not reach the
enormous total OF 1877, but the quality bids
fair to be the very finest, and the outlook is
6ztremely favorable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

galtirnore's exports to foreign countries
continue to be considerably larger than o
year ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

The assessors returns In the State Of Iowa
show the number OF hogs this year to be
AZ, f16 head. against PA 800 last year. The
report does not indicate swine under six
months old.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

y The number OF hogs packed at Chicago
since the close Of the winter season is about
1,z15, 900, against 10000 for the same period
last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

The New York canals are doing much
better business this year than was reported q
rear ago
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

The pittsburg authorities did not take
much interest in the riots In That city once
upon time, and there was q good deal OF
sympathy with those who were guilty OF ar
Son, burglary, highway robbery and murder
but the bill is nearly 100000, and the
town has 1t to pay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

The statistics Of coal production In Penn
syIvania for the week ending July ~ show
the total to be 452, 458 tons, against 2s8, 749 for
the same date last year. The statement for
the present year shows an increase Of 4,975,-
951 tons over the previous year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26

Paris dispatch to the London Times ez-
plains how the late Prince Imperial came to
leave 80 much money to his friends. Swiss
paper publishes the announcement that, be-
lore starting for the land OF the Iulus, the
young man sensiby went off to a. life-insnr-
ance Office, and took out q policy for E3o, 900.
With the returns Of tEis investment he could
Aford to discount the possibilities Of fate.
The sales Of State Ccnsos during the week
aggregate 81 ,o83 900, against s601, 0o6 for the
week previous; and the sales Of Premium
Bonds $4,000. against $4,000 last week.
During the week Consols have steadily de-
cined, ruling yesterday at 38038A, against
| 4Sss46s44 on the previous Friday. Premium
Bonds closed yesterday at 254@25as, against
z6h@2s1s on the previous Friday. The sales
OF yesterday embraced $123,0oO OF States and
5000 ot Premiums AtNeW York Louisiana
Ionsols closed at 80, with sales OF $4,000.
A writer in the August number OF Harpers
Aonthly estimates that we still owe Europe
sijs3a,0G0690 We have reduced our foreign
aeot about $500, 0OO, 900, and are just now 10
aaf way to bring 1t down to a 1easonaole
ano1nt. II the present favorable balance OF
-
1ade can be maintained five years, Or even
aree Years, we will pay out. The existing
Aaebtedness held abroad chiefly consists OF
lAiroad. Stateand other local securities Th1s
uuntry will not be strong and independent
1til It's Indebtedness is held at home, as -
Ane case In France.
We sent abroad during the last fiscal year
out l35, O0o, 600 busheIs Of grain and $780,
~ barrels Of flour. and II the harvest in
nope IS about to turn out as poor as 1t Is
-pDfshended, we shall have to send abroad
aate as large quantities of these commodities
80 year. Most fortunately, We viii have q
&c surplus to spare. The wheat and oats
,1oW harvested as far north as upper Illinois
I'VE turned out abundantly, and the vast
49, 49, belt OF Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Jet uncut, IS following With heavy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
CABBAeEs-Ftrm at s4at IS . box.


CHEESE-Eeeelpts Of choice are light, which
Is In good demand. We quote: Western Re-
serve. choice. 7AD8e: Western factory prime,
sG6kc; do. good, 405e; New York cream DC.
"a 50; ducks s2D2 so; geese 50 80; turkeys slL@I2
Ead5-Western n@1ze; Louisiana .s@1se p
KIGE-Firm. Prime 71e. good &c, fair s1e.
9 : &. &c common ses11e' end No. 4Ne
sALT-Messrs. Jackson i Manson report the
salt market as follows: Stock heavy aud de-
mand light, Two eargoes arrived 70 the deal
ers, rates from warehouse: Coarse 9dtg95e 2
sack. fine ST s21a@f So. Turks Island neglected !:
held nonainallT al a5g3ae busheL Table SAT-
In ppTks5s 2mIs each as 10 s1 Fen
is quoted at 50 p bundle discount according
p bundle. the Davis DE at 81 50 y bundle
the Grip tle at g . 2 ouna.s. VIII inc Usual
Acknowledgements lutte 107agioae fcr sWo
pounds and I149114e for two and guarter
pounds In round lots. BalInz tWine is loooina
9 NAVAL STORES -Turpenttne Is quoted at
a5@He Rosin-Denand fair and stock good !;
D and i 81 10, q 81 50, 81 rs. "a rs, Is
80 49, NJ s. IS. N ~. PIIeh 81 Tar % 25@S 80.
HIDES--Mr. William Menle gives Gne 20
sitfon OF the hide market In his weekly cireu-
d Tour quotations represent actual sales at first
hands; weighing. bundlIng, dragage aud eom-
mission have 20 be added
Steer Hides. City Slaughter. over ab D.
&c
Steer Hides. City Slaughter. 70 70 - ..
steeE Iissa. City slaughter. under . -
Cow Hidss. City slaughter. ~ they
run. p ...---.--.s.--....--....s SIC
Kius. City Slaughter. 10 toan. q 9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
MOA ETAKY.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Friday Evening. July IS. 1879.

NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-26
Office, No. 81 Union Street.
NEW ORLEANS, La.

have II store 1900 bundles Of these popular
Cotton Bale Ties. and am receiving weekly
shipments direct from Rolling Mills. which
offer to the trade at prices that DEFY eompetlt1on
ORDERS respectfully solicited III ~
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
OBSERVANCE IN BROOKLYN.

Decoration Day was more generally OBJ
served in Brooklyn yesterday than in previous year.
The courts public Offices banks and the principal stores
were closed and flags and bunting freely displayed
from the City Hail. Court House, Municipal Building,
and numerous private residences throughout the city
There was only one parade, in which the
entire Second Division OF the State National Guard
took part The procession was formed soon after ,.
H. on wIl;oughby-sye.. between Cntonaye. aud Ryer-
son-s after 1880 the column moved in the follow
ing order: Escort OF mounted police BrigaderGeneral
James Jourdan with his staff; Colonel Rodney c. Ward
in command Of the Eleventh Brigade; 32d Regiment,
Colonel John C. Rueger; 47th Regiment, Colonel W. IL.
Brownell; 23d Regiment, Leutenant-CO!Onel John
y. Partridge; Colonel James McLeer IN COM
mand Of the Fifth Brigade 18th Regiment,
Colonel David f. Austen; 14ih Regiment, Lieu
tenanColonel Charles schurlg 17th Separate Company
Of Infantry, OF Flushing; Batteries and IL Troops
and Major Augustus C. Tate. Grand Marshal with his
aids the committee and guests in carriages battalion
OF Uuited States Marines posts Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic; Veterans of the Navy and Army.
The line OF march through Clinton-sVe.. LafaY-
ete-ave SchermerhOrn-st, Smith-st and Futon-st 70
the City Han, in the rear Of which review
ing stand had been erected. From this point
the parade was witnessed by Mayor Howell, members
of the Board Of Aldermen and other city officials The
18th Regiment attracted much attention account OF
its recent visit Canada. Chaplain BeechGr rode on
horseback, and his uniform. After leaving the
City Hall the procession proceeded through Court-s
Montague-st Cnntonst. 5ecOnd-place, Court-st, Ham
ton-ave.. seventeenthst. Fourthave and Twenty
ffth-st. 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
The graves in the Cemetery OF the Holy Cross were
decorated at $50 a. N. by Frank Head Post OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. Tho services took
place In the cemetery chapel, where the Rev Father
Doherty offered an invocation. and the Rev. Michael
Nevins, OF st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. deyered
an address Services held at $3.50 IN the Naval
Cemetery in the OF the United states Naval Hos
pta under the direction OF three posts OF toe Grand
Army and the United States Naval Corps. The exer'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

c.es onssted NJ PRAYER by the Rev J. a. Bass, and
an address by Robert Anderson large number % sn S
peope gathered in Fort Greene Park at lO3V
"a m 10 witness the exercises at the tomp
OF the Martyrs Of the Revolution which Is
situated on one OF the terraces at the northwest.
ern corner of the park. The tomb was decorated
with numerous flags and with large cone9toh oi
flowers The exercises were participated In by Rankin
Post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Ihey were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Justin u FuitoI i
some remarks were made by Major T.. A. Perry, ana
afterward Major willard Bulard delivered an ornton
There were no formal exercises ut the Lincoln Monu-
ment near the entrance Prospect Park but the statue
was handsomely decorated with flowers early IN the uay
bv the members OF Rankin Post.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

were placed long strings Of evergreen On the four
sides the gure pierced hearts aud crosses In
white roses while evergreens hung in graceful festoons
around the SO. The inches and other vacant spaces
were filed WITH pots Of flowers and English ivy.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
THE STATE TICKET.

At our mast head this week we
|. DIST the State ticket. nominated by
TIE democratic Convention at Bat
on Rouge tow days since. AS
rerards each individual on the tick
ctve are governed by the wisdom
Of tie gentlemen composing the
convention and our duty 20 the Dem "
CORA tic party when we say the tick
ct shall have our hearty support.
We have neither the time or the
inclination to enter into personal
culocv of the candidates chosen
but vii. say that when the lnteI'l
gence and dignity OF Louisiana Sc
lcctea the gentlemen they d'i tH'
best, according to their ability, io'
the Grand old party they represent
ed and it is only left for the peop'
to ratify their action by rolling "
an overwhelming shortly Tor tn
Democratic party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
GUST Y r BK JNNEKT
UPHOLSTERERS' C.4RRLAGE
TRIM NIER.

st. Francisville, Louisiana
4 IL KINDS of plain and fancy nphoi.
n STEERING done. Spring. Wool an,
Moss mattresses made to order. Fum';
ture repaired and vanished or poiishal
Rooms paperetl and decorated. All WORT
guaranteed and at prices to suit th"
ines and executed in the most worL
mamike manner, orders lett will! Mr
Laznrl We'll or j. Jrcyhan & Co. or A.
his shop will have prompt attention..
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
AN ABLE PAPER.

On Thursday last, the Board OF Heaith
met in Bayou Sara, and Drs. l. I. bh1''
s. D. Tougc, p. G. Kaufman and Henry |
Perkins, were crescent: During the meet
ing the following able paper, written by
DR.. Ball, was read, highly approved and
ordered published for the cdiiication OF
the people generally:
Gentlemen of the Board of Health, ana
Members of the Sanitiry Committee.
In obedience to Il duty we have accept
cd to watch oyer and guard the sanitary
condition of our favored town, L nave
thought proper to call together, rot 1or
the purnose Of resisting the enemy at or
threshold. but to awaken renewed con-
tidencc on the part of those trusting Ill
MS, and to give assurance that we nave
ut no time been unmindful Of our duty. In
proof of which, am happy to be able to
make the gratifying statement that our
town has enjoyed uninterrupted eooo
health for the past two years. 1hls
very encoura giug state of affairs l m"s'
ins. st il due to the labors of our sanitary
hoard. who devoted their best energies
to the purify ing, disinfecting an" Keep
ING onr surroundings free from inc pro
.luction of those pestilential germs
which spread death and deso'atloh III ~
iusidiors ,narch. From the best authorl
ties added 10 my long experience VII
yellow fever l still hold to the theof
that t. he disease has it's origin in mas
matte influences. developed by terren
and atmospheric causes. Iho.onghl
convinced of the non-contagiousness
yellow fever, my respect Tor quaranth
has only been complimentary to thos
stricken with fear, who were unable
resist the overwhelming panics wine
carried more to their long homes, th;
did tho disease itself.
The successful experiments which
made last year with regard to freeing
town from yellow fever and sickness ge
erAl.y, were duly reported, and tru
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-18
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the o.
~ OF Registration will he open At /.
Court House until the 18th inst aud Ill
wards of the Parish us follows:
9th ward at LcBnilsstore Oct. lou"
10th. -. /,
10th ward at Brick Church O''
aud 1Sta. ,o,h 4
Sth ward c. Z. Percy's Oct. "V'''
2lst. as
4th ward Laurel Hill Oct. :2d a aJ b
5th ward, Lees mill Oct. 24th a ,1
End ward, j. A. PLANTS Oct. S'''
2Sth. ,oh,
Bird ward, Baincs Prcc met Oct S''
30th. al
| And the balance of the time en- an
| Court House. X. McC. VI