davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HGRANDO OPENING OF NEW coon,

E1GRAND OPENING OF NEW GOObS
AT
ID. T.. MITTELDORpER's,
527 BROAD STREET.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS! sHELL-BOxFS.
HOLIDAY GOODsi
SILK HANDKERCHIEFsl
wehaye Just opened large stock Of
NEW GOODS,
bought ut the recent large auction sales IN Ne,
York, consisting Of
DRESS GOODS, in all colors and qualities. from,
Sc. per yard to 1926 per yard;
BLACK SILKS at very low prices;
BLACK BROCADE SILKS cheaper than ever:
sATINs, PLUsIfEs, vELvETs, CLoAKs
sACQUEs, D0LMANs, ULsTERs, 10 lsrvo
variety, at prices to suit all;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, BLACK sHUDA CLOTH
TAMIsE, AUSTRALIAN CREPE, NOME
CLOTH, BLACK TAFFETA, from the los.
est prices TO the finest imported:
BLANKETS from s1.25 TO tl5 per pair.
CARPETS CARPETS. CARPETS.
RUGSi RUGSi RUGsl
CARPETS from auction at the following price.
1S, 30, %, IS, 20, 81, "a, 80, AZ, 40, 90. 81.
81, ~, s5c. and 81 for the lest.
UNDERSTANDS UNDERSUIRTSi
LADIES', CHILDREN's, and GENTLEArFN'>
UNDERSTANDS aud DRAWERS from 23c
70 the finest made
INDICATED RED SHIRTS and DRAWERS a,
sl.25 worth $3.50:
LAUNDRIED and UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS Al
80, GO, rs, s5c., and sl--thc best good, for ga.
money In the city.
TABLE-LINENS,
WISE-CLOTHs,
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
sHEETINGS,
COTTONS,
MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
COMFORTABLE.
HORSE BLANKETS,
CASSlMERES.
CL0AKlNGS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY.
KID GLOVES, LACE COLLARS. and
D0MESTICS fan kinds at EXTREME
LY LOW PRICES.
Give US an early call.
ID. & +. MTTELDORFER.
de ls-suW&sa 527 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

DR.. c. W. Benson, of Baltimore, Md,
prepares skin cure that is the best thing
for skin diseases ever known. IL cures
eczema, teter, ring-worm, and all rough
and scaly skin diseases in the shortest
time. Sold by all druggist at 81 per pack
aOp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

THE GUITEAU CAsE.-This case will no
doubt go to the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in banc, on appeal, and
perhaps to the supreme Court Of the United
States afterwards. Those persons who ex-
pect 1t TO be finally disposed Of at an early
day will almost certainly be disappointed.
Judge Cox is member Of the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, we think.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

Lydia 4. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system. Address
Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham, 1888 Western ave-
nue., Lynn, Mass, for circular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ SWEEPING REDUCTIONS AT
THALHIsfER BROTHERS..

Owing 10 our immense stock Of DESIRABLE
WINTER GOODS on hand, and wishing to de-
crease the same prior 10 taking inventory we have
made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In all kinds of
DRESS GOODS,
CAsHMEREs,
sIIUDAH CLOTHS,
BROCADES, PLAIDS,
SILKS, SATINS,
vELvETs. CLOAKINGs,
BEAvER-CLOTHs,
FLANNELs, SKIRTS,
sHAwLs, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, ULsTERS,
DOLMANs, JACKETS,
CLoAKS, CARPETS,
and other WINTER GOODS, which will and must
be sold.
CARPETS and RUGS reduced from 10 to 20 per
cent.
listers, JACKETS, CLoAKs, and DOLMANs
reduced fully 331 per cent.
We have on hand SIX HANDSOME FUR
LINED SILK CIRCULARS, which we have re-
duced to $40 apiece. Call and see them.
Our stock OF COLORED SILKS, SATINS, and
BROCADEs for street and evening wear Is COM
plete. and ask call before purchasing same else
where.
Our MOURNING-GOODs DEPARTMENT has
Just been replenished with an elegant line of
CASHMERES, MONTE, GRAPE, and HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS; VEIL and TRIMMING
GRAPES; CORDS and TAsSELS; BLACK FUR
for Trimmings, at extra low prices.
Our entire stock Of best-quaity COL0RED
SILK PLUSHES reduced to SO yard.
Our Ga CLOAKINGS and SACKINGS reduced
from e2 to s1.25.
Twenty-Five pieces BLACK and COLoRED
CLOTHS for CIRCULARS, JACKETS, UL-
STEERS, and D0LMANS reduced one-third SO
now Is the chance TO secure bargains in same at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Ia 1l-W,Sa&su Sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
INSURANCE AGENTS.

TOWARD SWINEF0RD,
III HOS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENT,
represents the following well-knOwn hrst-cess
companies:
ROYAL INSURANCE, COMPANY. Liverpool;
IMPERIAL aud NORTHERN INSURANCE
COMPANIES, London;
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE INSURANCE
CoSSEcTicuT INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford.
with state Treasurer Tor immediate protecuon OF
Applications solicited u LIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
t5- CHEAP GOODS CHEAP GoODs!l

M CHEAP GOODS CHEAP GOODS.!
HEAVY FLOOR OM-CLOTH two yards wide, at
7jc n yard worth 1925;
TABLE OIL-CLOTH II yards wide at 20c. worth
35c yard;
LACE TIDES at &c. worth 12c., at soc. worth
50c.;
LACE PILLOW-SHAMS at coo. pair worth 81 I;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 50, 80, ri,
50, and up to $50 a set for two windows:
Bargains in all kinds Of Killed WORSTFD
GOODS, such rs CAPS. HOODS, NUBIAs,
ULSTERS, JACKETS, and SCARFS, at
ia LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

The Washington Post or Its printer,
credits yEssER-not JESSER--with having
been the first 10 discover that vaccination
was protection against smallpox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
HORSES, MULES, &c.
MULES AND HORSES.

MULES AND HORSES Gl
| have opened WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
STABLES at No. 1888 Franklin street, Rich
mond, Va, where will keep good supply OF
Null rs and HORSES always on hand. My sales
man, Mr.. JOHN NJ. PACE, Will do all in his power
TO give each and all fair and square dealing. Any
person not finding what they want IN my stables
natl Ohio. which Is my headquarters fer buying,
and III do not MI the order 70 suit them, both In
quality and price, they need not take the stock.
Everything guaranteed 10 be just as represented.
Mr.. Peter Paul's extensive busine In the mule
and horse line is just opposite mine. ,,
dc iO-3ms GEORGE ID. BENNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

Rev. John Pinkhsm, OF Casco, one OF the
Oldest clergymen In Maine, pioneer In the
Free Baptist denomination, died at Bridge
ton, Me-, Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

@-ST. PAUES CHURCH.-The Lita-
ny service of TODAY Is necessarily POSTPONED
tn next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

NOTlCR.-In order to prevent annoy.
~ ance toparties renting property rom me ma NJ,
loss to Owners Of same, | respectfully REQUEST al
my tenants 10 see, II possible thst ,ne,r
therefrom, 20 prevent the melting snow choking
the cutters and down-spouts, which win save In
convenience ~ thcmselye. ana damsbe tV
~. j, THOMPSON BROWN,
Ia est Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE & CO.,
429 EAST BROAD STREET.
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MoSBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,

Our spacious establishments are now being rapid
ly filled with the CHOICEST and MOST SEASON.
ABLE NOVELTIES-FANCY GLOVE and
Neutrality-suspicious. JEwELRY CAS-
KETs, FANCY PIN-CUsHIONs, TOILET BOT
TIES, PLUSH, RUsSIA-LEATHER, CASTOR,
and ADVANCED NOVELTIES in POCKET
BOOKS, HAND-BOOKs, SPECIE-BAGs, and
OTHER GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLI-
DAYS
SEAL sACQUEs.
These stable and useful wrappings we are offer
ing at very popular prices An inspection Of our
stock before purchasing will be to your advantage
CARRIAGE ROBES.
just opened complete line, costing s3.5 to 10.
BLANKETS, SHAwLS, COMFORTABLEs
WINE-CLOTHs, and other useful articles for
holiday gifts;
SILK and FUR-LINED CIRCULARS and DOL
MANS ranging In cost from s3j 10 $685.
Look at the "MOTHER HUBBARD" WRAP
PINGS in SEAL PLUSH, s75 to 500;
JACKETS, ULsTERETTEs, ULsTERs, COATS,
and all novelties in wrappngs, at cur usual low
rates;
and fabric; COLLARETTEs, SARAH BERN
HARDT COLLARS, LACE sCARFS, FICH-
UES. together with
REAL POINT and DUCHESS LACE SCARFS
and COLLARETTES, ranging in cost from 80
up-just the things for handsome testimonial;
SILK and CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS-em
broidered, embossed, and hemslitched-in im-
rpapgo varinfv coeffnO 100 Ia
SILKS and SATINS in all the new and attractive
winter shades in SATIN RHADAMEs, DE
LYON, VENETIENNES;
BLACK yELYETs-the cheapest line ever seen in
this market, ranging I'm cost from 1925 TO $40
per yard;
FOSTER" KID GLOVES In endless variety OF
coorlngs;
The famous SARAH BERNIIARDT" GLOVES
in SAKE and mdressed effect;
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PREPARATIONS
IN THE CITY FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE
HOLIDAYS.
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOsBY & CO.,
1905 east Main street.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE & CO.,
de 4-eod 429 east Broad street.
EINE AND ARTISTIC CHINA
FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
just received
BERLIN FIGURES,
DRESDEN ORNAMENTS,
VENETIAN VASES,
MALACUTE COLOGNE SETS,
HAVILAND'S DESSERT SETS,
LONDON SMOKED ICE-CREAM SETS,
PERSIAN TEA SERVICES,
FRENCH BRONzEs,
BRASS FIRE SETS,
BRIGHT STEEL FIRE SETS,
JAPANESE COAL VASES,
and host of articles useful as well as ornamental
for Holiday Presents, which l am offering at low
prices.
Store open until O'Clock.
+. b. TAYLOR,
de II 1Ol1 Main street, opposite post-ofice.
FOR CHRISTMAS PARLoRs. @
EBONY PEDRSTALS, ~
EBONY MUSIC STANDS,
EBONY TABLES,
EBONY EASELS;
ALSO
ELEGANT STYLES AND DESIGNS OF
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PARLOR FURNITURE,
DINING FURNITURE.
Call and examine my stock. -
SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD.
de % Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
UTOODHOUSE Il PARHAM
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
BLAN K-BO0ks.

They have on hand general assortment OF
RiASK-BOOks, with STATIONERY OF every
description.
DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
AND OTHER BLANKS.
PAPER-BOxEs MADE TO ORDER.
la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
Personal.

RICHMOND, January z, 1852.
T HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
b. A. JACOB,
my agent to collect all outstanding and open ac-
counts due me for ICE.
ia s-Iws A. G. BABCoCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

TO PARTIES USING PINE AND
Il OAK LUMBER would say am prepared 70
contract Tor hlling bills MON 5000 % ooo'Vvy,
PINE, &c. w. A. ClIAMBFRS. JR.,
Hardware Depot. Naliena Post-cfce,
no o-3m Richmond and AlleshaIy railroad
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

at the hotel or rent rooms Wlthout
board. The dining room is large ana
we'll calculated for a room tor young
people to pass the evenings away III
social dance. Some Of the guests bring
music and we can have u dance most
any time. 1t may seem strange but L
have not heard single oath come from
any ones lips since | have been here,
with one exception, and that man was
driving an OK team; and we all know
how hard it is to drive oxen without
swearing. Capt Sam Haas paid us a
flying visit this morning accompanied
bv Nh. and Miss Lazaro, Miss Hattie
Haas and Miss Birdie Harmonson, l
was feeling all 0. X. before they ar
rived but Oh how did think OF that
girl of mine when the young. misses
took their departure, and just imagine
it has been four days since | saw the
little angel. Capt. A. NJ. Haas and
family arrived at the springs this even
ing from Tiger Bend and expects to
spend several weeks here. He was &C
companied by Misses Sallie Brady and
Bella Pokorny OF New Orleans, and
since the arrival of the young ladies the
springs all at once seems to have
sprung up a new life and once more
every one and every thing is gay and
happy. Great preparations are still
going on for the approaching camp
meeting. We have five or six carpen,,
tiers at work putting up new houses and
more are coming in every day. a large
attendance is expected during the lat
ter part of August and | would venture
to say that Sunday the 9th day OF Au-
gust will find fully two thousand people
at the Belle Cheney camp ground:
Nrl,.p T arr;v,I Inro 7 t},nuvht | WON ll
board with an old pard of mine, but as
luck would have it we dissolved part
nership the first day, and it your read
ers will pardon me, it being the PLAIN
facts will tell them all about it. The
morning after we arrived at Camp. L
think it was about 8 o'clock, awoke
and pinched pard and told him that
it was time to get up and make coffee.
He got up and once more | fell Oft IN
dreamland when all OF sudden L
heard hollering as it some one was be-
ing murdered. Jumped up and found
it was pard who had stumped his toe
and fell headlong on the floor spilling
about quart of coffee boiling hot all
over him and laughed until | almost
cried. But still pard hollered until at
last took pity ON him and began to
think what could do for him. sud
denly recollected OF a bottle OF good
old rye that had in my trunk (Which |
broug ht along for snake bites) but any
how l ran and got it and rubbed the
bottle over the poor fellow and poured
the contents down his throat. and read
ers would you believe it he cooled right
off and went to sleep and when he
awoke he was all o. K. and now he
swears vengeance against me and says
| can 60 my way. left next day and
took up board with Mr.. Fisher. In con-
clusion Mr.. Editor, will extend to you
cordial invitation to come up during
the camp meeting and see for yourself
and if you are not sick and only feel
tired of business my advice would be
to spend few days at Belle Cheney.
Yours truly,
P. X.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05
BAYOU CHIC OF, La, July 21st, 1882.

BAYOU CHIC OF, La, July 21st, 1882.
Editor DEMOCRAT
After couple Of weeks spent at the
pleasant Belle Cheney Springs, we
find ourself for few days in good old
Chicot. During our absence great
deal of improvements have been going
on. DR.. j. E. Hawkins has had his en-
tire place painted, also Capt. Sam
Haas, and everything looks as nice as a
new born baby. During my stay at the
springs a great many persons visited
the place, and all who came go away
satisfied. A good many preparations
are going on for the approaching camp
meeting, and several persons are erect
ing large dwelling houses. Amongst
the number we notice Capt. Sam Haas,
of Chicot, and Mr.. q. T. Blackshear, of
pleasance. Mr.. II. j. Fisher and H. L.
Erich will do all in their power to sat-
isfy all who may choose to come to the
camp meeting, and refreshments OF all
kinds will be found at the establish
ment of Erlish. A number of officers
will be in attendance to see that per-
feet order is carried on, and all spirit
uous liquors are positively forbidden
| to be sold or brought to the grounds,
and we trust all who may chance to
come will come for pleasure and to hear
the Gospel preached. 1t is with much
pleasure that we note the arrival OF our
young and jovial friend, A. M. Mayo,
ESQ, and Miss Mollie Mayo, OF Lake
| Charles, who are on their way to visit
| DR.. Singleton at Beaver Creek. We
are sorry that on account OF buslne ss
our friend Gus will only remain a day
Or two with us. Miss Belle, only daugh-
ter of our friend, DR.. j. E. Hawkins,
arrived home few days ago from New
Orleans, a graduate OF Loquet Leroy's
Institute. Miss Belle graduated with
high honors, receiving two gold med
have been having copious showers OF
rain two and three times day for two
weeks, and if the clerk Of the weather
will only hold up while now, we
will promise not to grumble any more
about rain. Capt. Sam Haas and Major
| T. Wharton left to-day on trip to the
Pine Woods. We wish them much
pleasure during their absence. In the
last day or two we notice several
| hacks vending their way to the springs
| We also notice in one OF the parish pa
pefs that the president of the parish
executive committee has called meet.
| ing to nominate candidate for Con
| gress for the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict of Louisiana, and as our parish
has always supported candidate from
one Of our sister parishes, we think it
time for st. Landry, the banner parish
of the State, to name the candidate, ano
| [ would name the Hon. F. f. Perrodin
of Opelousas, as a man suitable to rep
resent us in Congress. Who will sci
| the ball rolling? Come now, DOM
all speak at once. We will leave again
Monday for Belle Cheney, where We
will be absent several weeks, but in the
meantime we will endeayor to let the
numerous readers of the ST. LANDRY
DEMOCRAT hear from us occasionally
Miss Ida Griffith is spending few days
| in town the guest Of her cousin Miss
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05
BELLE CHENEY SPRINGS,
July ~, 1882.
Editor DEMOCRAT

Editor DEMOCRAT
Once again we are sojourning at the
lovely Belle Cheney Springs. Owing
to the weather being umfavorable dur
ing the last two or three weeks | did
not find the Springs as lively as [ ex-
pected. For the last three or four
hours it has been raining in torrents,
and at this writing the gentle pit-a-pat
of rain still continues. Too much can
not be said in favor of the Belle Cheney
Springs and there is no doubt that they
possess more mineral properties than
any other springs in the South, and
while we can not compete with our
northern capitalists in their ability to
develop watering places and bring
them into notice, we are doing great
deal to give Belle Cheney a name
that will not soon be forgotten. The
bath houses here are splendid and very
we'll arranged. The ladies and gentle
men have separate houses some so
yards apart. There is also a shower
bath house equal to anything of the
kind in the South. We have met per-
sons here from Alexandria, Opelousas,
Grand Coteau, Leonville and Tiger
Bend. The Springs are situated on one
of the loveliest spots ever beheld and
ney is simply lovely. 1 will give the
history Of the springs as told to me by
an old resident of the pine woods, and
it might be called rather strange or mi
raculous:
1t seems that many years before the
war there was a party of hunters who
discovered the Springs and one of their
hounds was sorely afflicted with the
mango. The dog washed herself in
one Of the springs and from that time
on got well of the mango. The hun ter
was proud to find that his favorite dog,
Belle Cheney, (this was her name,) was
cured, and said let US call this place
Belle Cheney Springs, and to-day this
same spring in which the dog was cured
has box in it and is called the dog
spring. This spring seems to have more
iron in it than any of the others, al
though there are several that have
never been analized yet. A person
coming to the springs can either board
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05
.EETEe Il LIST.
STATE OK LOUISIANA, }

STATE OK LOUISIANA,
Parish ot 81. Landry.
BE II known that We, the unUCrSl%ue !ae.-.
hers of the liTy commission, did on this "a ,s.&
OF July, 1882, meet at the clerks office. II tlt
town OF Opeiulls;S. PARISH Oi SAINT lauttIT. i.T
the purpose at drawing jury Tor the regular
term OF the District Court OF the Thirtecl.t!.
Judicial District, under section ;, Actlt o: lie
regular session of 1877. and ali the members l.n
in!s present ercept Cl;.utlius Mayo, DioIuel DH-
rio one of said members drew from the gene
raj vcnire boz, one at Il time, the names oi tie
following fifty persons TO compose the grant
and petit illrieS for the list week OF said Court
commencing Monday. September tth. 1882, 4 lis
of whom was then and there kept by the Geek
of said court. James O. Chachere, and il 04I
Judgment jury being required for the seCbn J.
third and fourth weeks of the term, we Then
and there proceeded rs III drawing the tir>J
fifty jurors to draw thirty additional names 81,
serve petit jurors for the second week aiG
thirty additional names to serve tor tie tn! II
week and thirty additional names to serve To-
the fourth week OF the term of said court and
we, the clerk and commissioners, did then anr
there place the names drawn as afol esat tot
each separate week. III separate envelopes auh
sealed and endorsed the same with the Wets
for which they were respectively drawn which
said envelopes containing said names WEI
then and there placed i'll a jury boz provided
for the PURPOSE which after dcpositinG sail
names therein as aforesaid was sealed and
locked by us and placed i'll the custody OF thg
clerk OF the court for use ut the merit term OF
said court. FIRST WEEK.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

She attended ball-danced to late
hour-became overheated-went home
thinly clad, in cold, damp night air,
and caught cold. Next day-headache
loss of appetite-slight fever-dry
skin-pains and ACCESSIBILITY sensations
-indisposition to get up. Remedy
one bottle English Female Bltters pre-
pared for such conditions.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05
MR.. EDITOR !:

MIX. LDllOh
The Courier in it's last issue contains
two articles, one from the Baton Rouge
Truth and one from the Lafayette Ad-
vertiser criticising the Senators who
voted against the repeal OF the act Gre
ating the Crescent City Slaughter House
Company of New Orleans. The act in
question is denounced as an infamous
and oppressive monopoly. The Baton
Senators who voted against the repeal,
as advocates of this infamous meas
nre," prints their names, "that they
may be remembered,n and then adds
'The following gentlemen deserve
the thanks of the people for their manly
efforts to repeal this infamous law T.
I. Ably, A. D. Battle, B. F. Bryan, NJ.
J. Foster, E. Harris, B. w. Marston,
A. Nunez, r. S. Perry, w. A. Robert
son, w. Rogers, j. SettoOn.
The Advertiser asserts that Messrs.
Walton, Burlington, Lucas, Leake,
Luckett, Parlange, and others have
placed themselves in default by their
vote on this question, and charges them
with a bargain, touching the reorgani-
cation of the Senate.
The report of the Senate committee
upon the bill to repeal the Slaughter
House Company is not in possession OF
the writer, but there is common sense
reason for the action of Senator Walton
and other Senators who voted with
him on this question, which will satisfy
fair-minded men of the wisdom of the
Senate's action. There was never, SO
far rs the writer is informed, any objec-
ton TO the Slaughter House Bill, ex-
cept the prohibition against the slaugh-
ter of animals elsewhere than at the
pens Of the Company. That is the tea
ture that gave to the company mo-
nopoly of the business Of slaughtering
animals for the city markets. There
were features in the bill that were
Mghly approved by sanitarians, and by
residents of the city generally, only one
@nich need be mentioned, viz: That
biting tue slaughter of animals
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

If you do not like the use Of sickening
pills for your headache and consti-
patton, just try one dose of Bailey's Sa-
line Aperient, and you will never use
another pill for the same purpose.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

The River and Harbor bill, in which,
along with other appropriations, were
those for the surveys and improvement
of the Mississippi river, was one day this
week vetoed by the President, and on
the next day overwhelmingly passed
over his veto.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

Salle Anselm. Beeves are getting
scarce in our community, but never
theless the Hon. Judge C. still supplies
his numerous cutomers with fine beef
at six and seven cents a pound. Crops
are fine, watermelons are scarce and my
Girl is all O. X. SO, farewell.
Yours truly,
=, X.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
cHERIFF,S SALE.
SUSAN WEBB, WIFE, VS.. AMELIA E. KEEL
LER, WIDOW GALLIGAR.
DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF ST LANDRY,
No. 1885,.

No 1887.
BY virtue of a writ of ieri facias issued out of
the honorable District Court i'll and for the
parish of st. Landry. in The above entitled
suit and to me directed, will proceed to sell
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse i'll the town of Opelonsas. parish OF
st. Landry, on SATURDAY, the 2nd day OF
September, 1882, at IL o'clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
tract of land OF one hundred and sixty
acres situated on the Bayou B9uf about five
miles above Washington, occupied by MRS.
public road leading from Washington to
Holmesville. SOUTH east and north by lands
which once belonged to Mrs. Galligar but are
now the property of Henry NJ. Payne, with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms-CaSh.
&C. DUSON,
Sheriff of the Parish of St. Landry
July %