davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
Utilizing Anthracite Coal Dust.

The problem of utilizing for fuel the
enormous accumulations of coal dust in
the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania
was partially solved some years ago by a
company which established works at Ron
dout, under the the auspices of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, and is
making blocks of pressed fuel for the use of
steamboats, and locomotives. A single
concern like this might work half a CEN
tury, however, without making any sensi-
BILE reduction in the masses of material
piled up near the mines. Quite recently a
further step has been taken in the same
direction, and one of even greater i'm
portance, by Philadelphia inventor. Mr..
+. f. Loiseau, who, after thirteen years
persistent effort, has at last got machinery
in operation which converts the coal dust
into egg shaped Jumps, suitable for COM
bustion in ordinary stoves.
The difficulty of treating anthracite
dust for fuel is twofold First, there must
be mingled with it some binding material
which will hold it together in Jumps while
1t burns, for if the Jumps crumble before
combustion is completed the CRATE will be
clogged with the dust and the draft stop
ped. Second, the process of manufacture
must be so cheap as to bring the coal dust
fuel in competition with coal at the lowest
rate coal is sold at. American inventors
who have grapDled with this double prob
lem have had little aid from European ex-
perience. Pressed fuel is largely used in
Europe, but it is made from bituminous
coal dust, which can easily be rendered
adhesive; and besides, the price of fuel is
so much greater there than here that the
manufacturer Of the artificial article has a
larger margin to count upon between the
cost of his product aid that of coal. Mr..
Loiseau first tried clay as a binding sub
stance, and coated his egg-shaped Jumps
with limewater. The fuel this prepared
burned well, and was exhibited ut the
Centennial in separate building near
Machinery Hall, but a little experience
showed that 1t would not stand the effect
of water or atmospheric action long with
out crumbling, SO the inventor had to
begin anew. His present process uses a
little bituminous coal dust mixed with the
anthracite, and little coal-tar pitch. 1t
is claimed that q perfect domestic fuel Is
produced by the new process, and that the
machine now in operation at Port Rich
mond, Philadelphia, turns out thirteen
tons an hour at cost Of manufacture so
low that profitable business can be made
of transporting the dust from the mines
and converting it into Jumps. Doubtless
this enterprise and the one at Rondout arc
but the beginnings Of an important indus,
try which will in time make use of the
millions of tons of anthracite dust now
cumbering the ground around the "crush-
ers" at the entrances to the mines. and
will thus open a new source of fuel supply.
IN. Y, Tribune,
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

The harassed colony at Rugby, Tenn,
Is In the grasp of worse foe than drouth.
sterile soil or misrepresentation, against all
of which it has had to struggle from the
start. Typhoid fever has broken out in
the little community, and of its 400 mem.
bers twenty are FepoFted to be sick with
this dangerous disease, As one after an
other fell i'll the local physician became
alarmed and summoned DIR. Whitaker
and DIR. Underhill from Cincinnati to n
consultation. 1t was evident that the
symptoms, which were similar in all the
cases, must be referred to common cause,
and hence suspicion naturally fell upon
the drinking water An investigation
showed that o small reservoir, which in
the partial failure of the regular supplv
had been drawn on for drinking purposes
was poisoned by decaying animal and
vegetable matter, and no doubt remains
that the disease was engendered in this
way. Thus far only two of the colony
have died, Mr.. Dayken and Mr., Chatter.
These were the first deaths at Rugby and
the funeral services last Sunday were
touching and melancholy In the extreme.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
OVER THE HILL.

Traveller, what lies over the hill?
Traveller. tell to me-
am only child.-from the window sill
Over cannot see"
Child. there's valley over there
Pretty and wooded and shy;
And a little brook that says Take care.
Or I'll drown you By and byr"
And what comes neXt?'-"A little town,
And towering hill again:
More hills and valleys up and down.
And river now and then"
And what comes next?'-"A a lonely moor
Without beaten way
And gray clouds sailing slowly before
wind that will not stay"
And then ?"-" Dark rocks and yellow sand
And moaning sea beside"
And then p" More sea- more land.
And rivers deep and wide"
And then ?"-" Oh. rock and mountain and vale,
Rivers and fields of men.
Over and over-a weary tale
And round to your home again"
And is that all? Have you told the best?"
No; neither the best nor the end,
On summer ewes, away in the west
You will see stair ascend.
Built of all cOlOrs of lovely stones
stair up into the sky,
Where no one is weary, and no one moans
Or wants to be laid by"
Il will 60" But the steps are very steep;
If you would climb up there,
You must lie at the foot. and still as sleep.
very step of the stair"
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

Every one is acquainted with the old
nursery story about the hen that Matched
the ducks, and how one fine day they
went swimming in the pond near by, and
the inducements she offered them to keep
out of the waterI but it may not be gener-
ally known that Whenever poultry has
anything TO talk aboht in the latter days,
the conversation always turns to the bene-
fits their species have derived from the use
of M. b. Roberts Poultry Powder. 25
cents per package, sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24


pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and Is adapted TO patients OF
any age or either sex. Being very palatabIe,
the youngest children take It readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
SSroncnitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY Pee.
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an.
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
tsStion It affords In sudden attacks. In
phooptng cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so eficacioIs,
soothing, and helpful.
=, Low prices are inducements to try some OF
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can aford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient,
Diseases OF the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it Is dan.
gerouS experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trihed with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PKCToRAL, and you NAV
confidently expect the best results. It is a
standard medical preparation, OF known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
Ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe il In their
practice. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure ali pull
rnonary complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell. Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS xyKRYwHRRK
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
Drurnistm praise srhem.

" = we always recommend Malt Bitters"
+" A perfect food medicine
Best nourishing agent we know Of
Women and children take Malt Bitter"
" Overcome nervousness and sleeplineesnesg
" EotA yile rum bitters.n
" perfect fenovater Of exhausted nature
Most successful medicine tn'tlte wotlqn
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

All frcghts must be at the various stations atleast
thhiry y9 minutes before starting Of train otherwise
Freight Trains will have Passenoor Oar o.taohoa
which win be subject to delays incident 10 the Freight
business. '~''
o. 8. SANFORD. Superintendent.
OXFORD Nd, Dec. 81, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

An old gentleman in Maryland said he
had raised bis family on .tSelIers' Liver
Pills." and considered them almost as es-
sential TO family as bread. That's true.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AdditionAl to those
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton 1855 A. NJ 220 and
7.45 P. NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 100 1896, lilo
a NJ, and 430 and 500 p. NJ to make connection with
trains North and South) from Clayton.
II. F. KENNEY, ,Sup't.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to Boat
by our Teams should be reported at our Office the
night previous to departure of Boat
Any Small Packages should be reported at the
OHee at least two hours before Boat starts
J. +. TYGERT Il co.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
Phila. VIII. & Bait. r. r,
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
EoRTHwARD.

On and after MONDAY, May g. 1881, Sundays
excepted,) trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

An old lady writes us: "a am 65 years old ana was
feeble and nervous all the time, when bought 4
DeItle o. farkers Ginger Tonic. have used little
other column. ~
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
]. &B., D. 81. and v. RAILROAD.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
u CONNECTIONS WITH THE

On and after MONDAY. June Goth, 1881, Sundays
excepted) trains viii run follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1881.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
only under which payments are made annually in
advance during membership, and on ceaSing to be
members whatever remains uneXpended after paying
losses, expenses and dividends is returned thereby
furnishing insurance at cost.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
Delaware G Chesapeake
Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MOGDAY, January 8, 1881, SUNDAYS
excepted) trains will run az follows:
GOING NORTH. GOING sorrTrs
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Continued reduced price of
SHELL LIME
For the Year 1881.

AS an experiment and tomeetthe necessities of the
times we decided two year ago 10 lower the price Of
our LINE 25 per cent, making II cents per bushel
instead of cents, as formerly The success Of the
plan was such that our sales were MORE THAN
DOUBLED, and we concluded TO continue the price
at
6 Cents per Bushel
Until further notice. The superior excellence
and eheapneSs of Shell Lime for agricultural purposes
can be attegted by hundreds of the best farmers of
Delaware and Maryland, and the steadily-increasnR
demand Is the best proof of its merits Now is the
time 10 improve lands at small cost
TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!
The principal agricultural papers Of the country
nave decided that weight for weight,
SHELL LIME,
Is preferable 10 Stone Lime and with the present ex
tremey low price and advantageous freight rates. Il
is decidedly the CHAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE
FERTILIZER for PENINSULA use.
Price for the Year 1881, 6 Cents per buShGl.
SPECIAL RATES OF FREIGHT at Gil stations on
the railroad.
Orders filed promptly for any amount from one car
load TO ten thousand bushels. Send orders early
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
Perseverance WiiI Tell

-!'-' .,}tr,<. ft-- E..,..i iar. ..n
4. ) Nc,r."Ii '". "ont,. iu justice L. vu.. i.a
m>soIii l"i'% "'-.t 10 cj !uu ;..o.y t.c !.,. s
moved Us" 1"nr .u"v:u, v:,A N,lasIl., -rllyj,.
'u'r. "u" very large one; l',rlt h.r, .,, ...,:.
SPAWN ' coca there. Ha'r."4... t.." horse, 2,,
MONTH. IL i"'" nr four ntts,i- g. tai. g.. Ur..
HhC "'' .' j"' f.. tie N..3. ti... l,., ri.,"! l
b";lIr> ..,' ,:-c is entirely ,r.: ulf t ll >..r
no hul'+ IT, tr ~'.H or f..- Ili- Is "a ..a.,.......
mt''ihG d IA h'" i!.rg i.ie. iiit if t,.- !r:.i
"it IL !i&- ."Hr !'f ne - ,3.,. VIII be ,l, ..r,
i'Ir'...".. y M. 'HA>. J. I..4EH.t
- sure az ~ r:.,i- LI.'I iIl H. aejol.~a ,,
p'is'yI' az" t' 80 proi:'1j.lIa ...i I.,. .i,
any hcUp seated ltiu or z, Ir.Dyc al. M .r...,tI,
"f amy uii.'F ti '.!Ici.t . used i- .,...,..t l.,
>I'H az Sl&Fi"-. >pIn'-. cur, c.> o., -,..... , .l
ll'@>' amy .au"i.~~ .ib all rIai..tartf- .. ,- fl,
or IIl!h> F '.:;a i-;n in lu;.u .,lIG i, 4,, l.,
i"' %h'h i'laiscnt j, used fer man ,r l,t,i /; j.
nov -'.'"' :" Zee i'' t'~j .juiin'.t rt:sttr~f,t
@'Ih% i"il' "'i y'i certain ;u it, ,...,- :, .r:t
NtU.- "
Hen1 "d'.-, ..r E.0,t-a'oI c.-.,.,... uf.., ,,.
i''.'" #'' .....Ne tr'.. 't IT, Ni,'.,- 5... .i,-
. L. yer h"' "''a >o"t h'... ...,, a.,,. g.. ...r
Eil''i .'' -", t"r h'a..t g.. ..tH. r.. ,.....,
iH'' -..f'i hn'.. -.@ l.t..,- ,,.~ e.. 81. r,...
'''.> lave ID cod. ru -'l :i f,,r ,i ,r vii,
any aIn.r.-u u I.,..t. .,4 lr., .. rf,. t.r
t.'. j.. J. I,.-,JAf.I ,,t.,.
~"I.D rY ~. DiIGl:-I-.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent. Dover.
Geo. w. Williams, Nesrdrk. c. 4. Rdlrlias BridgeuiHe
Geo. B. Money, Del. City. Lenpuel w. Wdples Le1ues
j. s. HutfngtOn, Smyrna John W. HOOtteR Laurel
A. Jackson Jr., Camden. Henry ". Baker. SeGtOrd
Jas. b. anderson Ffedericd II. T. DOlCg, Georgetown.
ReyTedr Williams, Milford james Ponder Milton.
George Moore. Felton, B. T. WdgdInOn for LOlUer
CJ.HdrrinJtOn, ,FdrmingtOR SuSseI
James A Vandyke CleStertOwn. Nd
John p Aanlive, Greens6OrOugh Md
Jeremiah B. Fletcher, Preston, 1fd.
James Cannon, Salisbury. Nd.
Charles Collins, Berlin, Nd.
Wan. G. Dickinson, PocOmoke City, Nd
AIbusineSS communications Sh0uLd6 adCiressedtO
WM. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 4, 1850. DOVER. DEL.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

S1O..l21O...-arr Georgetown lea. As. ..4.5O 945
Train Leaving Harrington at 1215 p. N. connects at
1ewes with Steamer for New York tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays. and at Georgetown daily with
Maln ior ChincOteague and intermediate points
Train leaving Lewes at 7.30 a. m connect on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturday with Steamer that
leaves New York &c 290 p. m the day before.
4. BROWN, Gen. Pass ARt
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
KendaIl'8 SPAWN Cure.
FIl4 I55g. I. H. GRANGER.
Presiding Fldcrofthc st. Nlbgus list

ST. ALH.>.. W.. JAN. -fth I-.,.
i'F. y. ). kendall az Co.. Gents: ia u-iiy to- your
'tl'r VIVA .HT That ..'y cNuog!"urr u.Gt c ,a!ls
Lawn Hfe ~h"f Fiy ,.,,.. i;' rs r,.,!,,l. lh;c-
or i'Hr E"t'r "E r,"lg,d d. 1Ilr u, -'.. a.cl.t
and .tl" %. rri.sfj l':> .,i la.,!t.. t.l IN ~
Il.|." !.-i sea- -"A rag !:." ''r.}.. . ..pic li,
t''"' '''lt "H ''.., -s n'ri- wi.a. .... i.,.a!..
80 'i.' !''! t..: b. i:.'' ,.''. t, Worse
""'' ''-' ''''I i''' " ..i-.'. .' -.- t.H.iup
i:''i..'.. .a ...s.,. .... ...,. ~,
.l 81, '.t cur. D.. ... - '.. ' .- l.t ..l..n
h-i.' ..... E."'- rN.r:.>ttl4
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
The BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of the pul.
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
= othersoeminentlymer
Z its the confidence of
4 the public. It is a sci
entific combination Of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues OF the finest drugs,
! chemically united, Of
such power as to insure
} the greatest possible
I efficiency and uniform.
ity of results. Itstrikes
OF Tho fOYarnffaNfNv. ~ nlI
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
Abstract Of Statement, 1850.

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. CUMMINS, President
VIM. W. Tschudy DIR. Henry Ridgely,
John II. Hoffecker Charles NJ Wharton
George II. Money, John W. Csusey,
Jecob Williams, of SeafOrd, Ex-GOv. James Ponder
WM. QENNEY, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

WIN. F.. 1:.C@rn 49,.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24
100 YARDS.
20. G.

zA-- ------9~
7z------<,-------- --s---=s--s
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

SOLD BT ALL DRraGIsrs xvERrwHERs.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-24

'-' -----------.. .. ..-.-
, 1881-04-30
which It mikes lis even noAs shuader tU r.
fleet up0.t.
OIL eoldlcrs to y1ur hnnorctl rnst,
Your truth ntf1 vMtnr hcaFIngt
Tho tIrdvcat ,tre tho tnaIilerust,
.rho loving Mre tho daring!
.fA1,vta HrtfNp,
Con. Wrlglst's Vloxys.


II Ia Editor W TIT ohteds' Tribune.
CHICAGO, April a9.-AllOw inc few words
on tho mattor OF shttol, which / understand.
.,;,vo ,tnvs hafara In hat,la NJ sh;tn,,
callctl on ucil' ". y. SHERMAN ~ nus oht Of,
tic advanced ltiio of Ills command. found
tho General seated on Il stililp In his sticltpr
tent writing Of, board placed on tho top Of
y pa.5o.. knew oen. o"stn'.. "e't ue..,o
the Wnr be2ntt; was with hlm several mohtlls
at benton Barracks III tho wtnter Of 1861. On
expressing to aen. Sherman my surprise ut
na,,ta mv u ~ .'a ro .ha,' na.on1,aa wary
posluol, oI .Ae tfuops uteIl L., "sss"loloa.nvo.y
dangerous TO us II attackotl. am rendering US
liable % asas.s. md 10 eontrary to 'hs tsaeh
nassnI Nnan s,,"r,, , " oor",rr1d ,vt,t, nm in
9'e.n"a ...s..a -,
pc re ns ,Dn Var, M ee ~ w , Te so ii,nt h
,yas tssassi ~ NJ MGl9 MI ~ Go m Ia no
pMrpose, au conia at,a MUmsu ~" t,noaH ~ ,Io I'll
tiat tlo was nt eonliIlanning' nau paceo ...a aaa
ne!d llls troops nceofan,H 10 ufaa1s. wMs
WSen SH rcasei sayannai'. % nSont @ four days
6ciorp w. ntte aa 80 i1 MnaeT r oduSrs rsarto nr1
tieii: Aal!cck frqm CarK;avi,ei ma aa .epnGrt pnrant
TEL afal ~ Eas @F4eTe a,,Wny ~ us 81 ,1 1aatt y
S,ntI R3It wI,e' u 'fu t'd aMdlnr dilT h9 ELK sick IL
Smith a nrrlyed under g 9rtlers ts. ff9m ien;
1iaSek IN n. ,,4,rc ,,lt u u a ns,sr i
Sherman : ma plssias she troops i,e eo',!a,al;asa a
mliacf tell sner!aa.fs9T @ I
itn l..osu u Gcn: on ~: o,.n, NH H.
ala nnnn M%s nv aM s' ,"ianE Sv comman.1n frnm,
E0alhMnu' Hsi!' LntEch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GutnntttI tt,,.
St. Louis. Yen: Grai. c9mlhmtnt5fsase|d sH1, ei,
sa.y ny ~" III Iie' ti,n M'ovn,rontS
maios Wts ,s n,,,,,nr ~ snG nucti 'rhn
aa n!nme eon4 eoattan % Go; W., ott. tottara ~ ne
Ses MeGlerneSd @ aid aG % ot otier C. co',aaniers,
, 1881-04-30
CROWNS OF THORNs.

How fdtr che stood In her rIch rutslng youth
Tho pruulest'mcu wore glGh u do her honor:
They calted her Queen; md shs was Queen ia
With uoauty's slfts, Genius crown upon her.
Less favored women wntohed with envtous eye
Tho seeming tounlcss pleasures nt her lDt.
All Heavoni they did not know one lonYed-for
Was wantlns, and made all tho rcst as naught.
Men cast their loves and fortunes at hor feet
Proud men and noble. But she looked tito
+. .whi1o
To ona whu could hnvo made her life complete.
And ret withheld tho ptttanca Of smile.
Could he not secp She ilftcd up her eyes,
All beautiful and humid with her tenEa.
Ho turned AWAY. GroAt GudI he scornod the
So yainly sought md loneod for By his peers.
Ho SHRINK repulscl from tho offensive gnzo
A b,ld.cycd world cast on this wumnn's life.
Etttnc simple maid, who ilWeit in humber ways,
IIo dcoinoI more lttel for tho nafue OF vito.
o Deatty1 Gcu!ust what nre 80 to her =
hut urowns OF thnrns, that make II martyrs lotl
ltow glAdty you'll sho give them both to stir
Ono pulse or Love In him who loves her nOtl
--EHd EPheettr ~ Lctites' journal.
, 1881-04-30
West Point ut Shiloh.
F1A S{A ., n$f fJNEHffH

Cincinnati 0axstte ...-..
Tho revival Of the history Of the terrible
sacrifice OF splendid volunteer army ut
Shiloh by West Point know nothing concelt
and neglect leads tbs adltor Of a Springfield
paper To interview Gen. McClernand. The
interview was corrected by the General, aud
reprinted in tho Springfield Monitor. The
narrative part Of 1t Is g!yca III this Gazette.
1t contains some remarkable testimony to the
studied and obstinate abandonment Of all dis
positions Tor tho safety OF tho army. First IT
gives letter from McClernand to Grant as
carly rs Maroh 81, nine days before the bat
ensmy ls ~ inakes L at Tie least proper that the
yaflUus eamps here ah0ula ba located upon
solle general altd consistent plail. Suoh
precautton might be necessary to avoid Gof-
fusion aud destruction in casp Of Q p0SSlUtb
night nttack.", Tic aIso suERcstod this, which
tl,rows, much light Oh the situation:
Of tho army would tend to avold differences BE-
tWeon subordinate commanders, and 70 secure
uniformity and ottaoioucy in their several admin-
tsttauols.
Uero is a fine military situation. Gen. Nc
Gsrs appestd ~ ysonor o
Of COURSE no West Pointer could serye undar
lin, Tho first duty OF q West Pointer was to
sntritlcu hi,u. at the cost Of sacrificing al! the
SicClerllarlI Was tho senior officer at Bh!-
ioh. hut Sherman, as Grants Representatives.
made tbs general dtsposltlohs. GraMt, the
Commanding General, was at Savannah, eight
| miles below, and on the other slds Ut tho
Elyer The army r. isct haa q.nts ne e9mmaaa.
tatlyo, was Keeping tho army dLso5gE En!zyd,
md lts parts wIlely scattered. Gen, MeCler-
nanli says that Grant paid 10 heed to tloso
Suggestions. This ulsd other testimonies shnW
nbnndnntIy TINT II tho v9lunteer Generals
lad not been prevented BY Grant and
Sherlnuit, they would taso had the sevota!
divisions on defensive aud mutually sup
porting as and wond u osSs haye mss ssh At A.
thev would hayu Eept their front clear for
miles out, md haye given. their men ths coM.
lsence alid discipline which coina rapidly by
| such training.
Gutl. McClernand's request Tor an order to
soMd ont his cavalry 70 disperse the Nebel
cavalry, which received no attention, and tue
accounts Ut den. auckland and htaj. Kicker
II tie mpnnsr In which Gen: shsrnah d ~,
strange history VI tho cau4ulsn4lng Generals
! Of an aginy III tho presene0 Ut tho enemy
, 1881-04-30

hunlc,t nj eacll load by using broad tires, nnd
would pAy IL ruund sum for tho inolinpoly.
, 1881-04-30
WINES.

Food Injurious? Yes, whom takcn
to excess, just MS pure vino is. Tho
extremist .forfoits many years OF
enjoyable existence by Ills INTEAI-
PERATE denial OF the good things
Nature has bestowed. Nyou need
building up this season, test tho
natural dry wines in their purity,
ns you will be sure to obtain them
from tho STEUBEN CO. WINE
CO., ITO nIndisou-st. Iou arc
assured u pUKE---YES, POSI-
TIVIILY PUNE---NVINE rs low
as H1.OO per gallon. They nro
also sole controllers OF the best
Nervfne in tho world, the WAL
LACE FINCH CELERY BIT
TIERS, which cures slccplcssnesss
Test It..
, 1881-04-30

Illinois Central Railroad.
Depot foot Of tako-ss. and foot Of tyseooQdt.
Tickot ufhces, IT Mandotph-st mar Clark. 0fnho
Pacific lIutel md ralM6E uouSo.
, 1881-04-30

IL Instruction uf deaf nutea l51t Hrondwhy. Now
York. rha Inrxast Rricu!eon school In tho country
Established 1Ni, I'nr. sr1I mi tA. Bend for cr1ulat
, 1881-04-30

Chicago Il Northwestern Railway.
For Maps glCertn9 Tar accomnod sGofA.
hrply ~ 81 tIntk.Ht. Grand Pacific nrlnks Express
, 1881-04-30
NLtILRO1iD TIMETABLE.

A RIIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAnKA-1saturdnF excepted. 'sunday excepted
&MondAT excepted. 3Dnl1J.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04
Police Jury Proceedings.

On Monday, tn. 4th day Of April,
A.D, 1881, the P, lice Jury met in
regular session at the Court House
in Abbeville. ;; ... !:
Were present: Howard Hofpauir,
ESQ President. and the following
menlhers. viz /: M-ssrs. J. T. Brous-
sard. S. Primtaux, Joseph Trah n
and A. Vans'yke.
Absent: Louis Thibeaux and D.
Nunez.
The minutes of che previous meet
ing were resd and approved
Art. lst Resolved, that the Parish
Treasurer b. and he is hereby au.
to transfer the sum Of Que
Hundred dollars from the ''Magis-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04
K; SALES
OF
ovable Property.
g State of Louisiana

snquent Tax Debtors. !.
|saqt'ue Of the au uthoritv vested
~ the Constitution and laws
!. s'ate Y Of Louisiana, I will
He principal door, Of the
:uoase ]. Q in which the Civil
-. Court Of said parish is
N aaal1 al' the legal hours for,
y sslss, beginning ut II
go @ -.
Gay, june 4th 1881.
s..'aulag on Monday and
~ ,ss'eeeding day until said
conpleted, all immova.
isI'y N On which taxes are
Eeto 2 the State Of Louisiana
~ .a of vermilion BY non.
s;..a y debtors, 70 enforce
~ o. all taxea assessed in
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04
|odlcial Directory

,ric. Judge.
brict Attorney. =,
J. A. CHARGoIs.
ark Of District Court, ~
LAsTIE BRoUssApD.
preventative h. ,
ssif l. Tax Collector,
G. B. SHAW.
pdce Jury. =.
4 HorFpAu1R, President.
{ PeaeAux, Jos. TRAHAN,
4, yAssIYKE, J. F. BRoUssARD.
i, NusFz. l.. THIBEAUx.
. Clerk q Police Jury. ......
A. LACOUR.
Parish Treasurer,
Isaac WISE.
Town Candcil. e.
JascE PERRET, Mayor.
III IADlE, JACOB lsAAcs,
s FaE J. o. LEGE,
Gm 3 LYONS. Constable.
Justices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward /:
Loo RRRET, w. B. WHITE.
arTors :.
!. W EDWARDS. E. MONTAGNb.