davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

In A HOPELESS MINORITY. Several
years ago prominent physician of this
county was called to the bedside of a
gentleman in jackson county sick with
fever. A revival meeting was going ON
in the neighborhOod of the sick one,
and the doctor concluded he would at
tend after giving the physic. He was
late ON his arrival at the church aud had
to take front seat. The preacher read
"a fine sermon and had the people con-
siderably wrought up. AS he closed he
stated that he wanted every person in
the house who wanted to go to Heaven
to rise. All stood up except the doctor
''All have risen but one man, said the
man OF God. Now, all who want to go
to hell will please rise" The doctor
rose, looked around, and, seeing no one
standing except himself and the minis
ter he exclaimed: "By CAD, parson |!
we're i'll a hopeless minority!n This
cOnvulsed the whole house and virtually
broke up the revival, as none ever W ent
TO the mourner's seatafterward.- Macon
lGa.) Telegraph.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

The following is the body of a law
enacted at the recent session of the leg
isIature, to re- enact section 1O4s of the
Revised Statutes of the State
Gall expenses incurred in the differ
ent parishes of the State and in the
city of New Orleans, by the arrest, con-
finement, maintenance and prosecution
Of persons accused or convicted of
crimes, their removal to prison, the pay
of witnesses, jurors and all expenses
whatever attending criminal proceed
ings, shall be paid by the respective
parishes in which the offense charged
may have been committed, or by the
city OF New Orleans, as the case may be
such expenses shall be paid by the par
isll treasurer, or the city treasurer as
the case may be, after an account there
of shall be duly certified to be correct
by the clerk of the court and the presi-
l}ny JUICE thereof"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
A "Trip to Castor springs.

Mr.. Editor:
Having just returned from the Castor
Springs, will give you an account of
my visit. The springs are not in good
order, but, nevertheless, there is good
bathing, hunting, fishing and sweet
drinking water. There were about two
hundred visitors there last week, among
whom were the "Big 4" from Opel0usas,
which comprises cook, fisherman,
hunter and the "Big Fat Man." They
had concert every night, which con-
sisted of singing, dancing and vocal
and instrumental music, which kept the
camp in quite an uproar. There was
also a sweet little widow of sixteen,
who sorely vexed the "Big :"
She was so bewitching.
The "Big 4" were all itching.
Herheart they tried to win,
While they danced the Jenny Lind.
The cook was so troubled about the
little widow that he could not. get the
salt in his biscuits, but he was very I'M
fOrtunate-he was married. But he
says he had nice, nice time making
sweet eyes while he was cooking. The
fisherman caught all the fish that we
could consume. On one occasion he
went ont to fish but returned in a few
minutes, as white as sheet, shouting
"bring the gun and few loads OF buck
shot, there is a fish that can't turn in
the Castor river We all went to see
him kill the big fish, he saying along
the way that it was C.-B. We arrived
at the place, whereupon he turned both
barrels loose, dropped the gun, caught
hold of a sapling and shouted Cour-
B0uillion. He tainted and was carried
to the camp. 1t took toddys a wine
sangaree and vinegar lemonade to
bring him to. The fish twisted his tail
gave a jump and went to his messy
home. The hunter was sweet little
fellow. He went out to kill deer with
some hunters, but the only thing he did
was to throw his gun over his saddle
and whip his horse to follow the hun
tiers for fear he might get lost. When
he returned the boys carried him wild
but he said he did not care, he had had
a sweet ride over the pine logs, but
the Big Fat Man said that he could not
sleep on moss mattress, he was aecus-
toned to sleep on feather bed, he
never once thought that he had been
sleeping on pine rails with few gum
leaves stTewn over. | must close with
my regrets at the departure of the "Big
A." PEANUT.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

Sbeaking of the session of the legisia-
tnre just happily concluded, the Times
Democrat said last Thursday
That the session has been on the whole sat
isfactOpy to the people OF Louisiana is shown
by the generally buOyant sentiment now pre-
valing, by the rise III state and city securities,
by q general disposition to look forward hope
complaints we hear against the legislature
almost every time 1T meets.
There is some mistake about this.
The I'D. speaks in its capacity as the
official oDtimist and Whitewater, and
cannot be expected to represent things
exactly as they are. There is buOyan-
Gy we admit it but it springs from the
encouraging fact that the Legislature
is at end and its capacity for doing harm
suspended. When the Legislature first
met there was q general feeling of
alarm aud insecurity, state securities
deprecated, city bonds went down !;
there ensued regular panic in money
circles. Every mOneyed interest in
New Orleans suffered. Now that the
Legislature have adjourned there fol-
lows the reaction. Confidence is res
tOfed, people are treasured, finance
feels safe for at least two years. But to
interpret this buOyancy as an evidence
of popular pride in the Legislature is
flight of fancy that no ordinary meth
cd of reasoning would authorize. The
simple fact is that the people of all
clnsses are heartily glad the session of
the Legislature is over. They are no
longer afraid of being oppressed and
robbed, and naturally they Tejoice.-Fi-
caro-.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
JURY LIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /

PARISH OF 81. LANDRY. }
Be it known that we the undersigned mem
bers of the Jury Commissioners did on this the
9th day of July, A. d. 1884, meet at the
Clerks office in the town of Opeiousas, Parish
of st. Landry, for the purpose of drawing q
jury for the regular term Of the District Court
OF the 18th Judicial District, under section 5,
Act No. A of the regular session of 1877, and all
the members being present, one of said menl-
ber5, D. DuriO, drew from the General Venlre
box, one at time, the names of the following
fifty persons to compose the Grand and Petit
Jurors for the 1st week of the said Court com
mencing Monday, September Is, 1884, a list OF
whom was then and there kept by the Clerk OF
said Court james o. Chachere, and in our judg-
ment jury being required for the second and
third weeks of the term, We then and there
proceeded as in drawing the first fifty jurors to
draw thirty additional names to serve as petit
jurors for the second week, and thirty addi-
tional names to serve as petit jurors for the
third week of the term of said court, and we,
the clerk aud commissioners, did then and
there place the names drawn as aforesaid for
each separate week in separate envelopes, and
sealed and endorsed the same with the weeks
for which they were respectively drawn,
which said envelopes containing said names,
were then and there placed in a jury box pro
vided for the purpose, which after depOsiting
said names therein, as aforesaid, was locked
and sealed by us, and placed in the custody of
the clerk of the court, for use at the said term
of said court.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
TO AUGUSTUS n. sIMMoNET OR ANY
OF HIS LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES:

You are hereby notified that at the October
term 1884, of the Superior Court of Richmond
Monday in October, 1884, hearing will he had
upon Bill for Direction asto the distribution
of the Estate of Edwin B, SimmOne' lite OF
the City Of Augusta, Richmond Co34tys Ga,
said Edwin B. Simmonet, return5 BILE to de
April Term 1884, of said Court Y1N hre hereby
required to make yourselves propeEparties to
said Bill, THO pany claim of interestEh the said
Estate Of said Edwin B. Summoned you may
have, may be adjudicated in the he5 ling upon
said Bill. Upon your failure to dGsd you win
be forever estoppea from setting nh Eghy claim
therein. ~ -
This notice is published-jn PGrsut nee to an
order OF the Honorable heiry G. ? SeY, Judge
of said Court this MaRt12th 1884 p -
WILLIAM E. K5EEy OR, Clerk
Superior Court, Richmond County Georgia,
July 10, btw Aug-sep 10-l5 Augusta, Ga.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
Haywood 3 co.

This is another alias of Herman Co
nant, and is located at 10 Park Place,
New York City, Conant is a prolific ge-
MUS, doing business" under the name
OF the New York Drug Stor9.n Men
dlesohn Piano Co.," Haylock & Janney
az we'll as the one given at the head of
this article. He deals in goods from a
piano to o tape worm remedy, or rather
we have ever been able to ascertain,
consists in defrauding unsoplisticated
newspaper publishers. In this he has
been a pronounced success.--AgeBts'
Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
Read! Democrats !! Read!

We call attention this week to the lib
eral offer made by that excellent Daily
Journal, The NATIONAL DEMOCRAT,
Washington, D. c. Our subscribers
would do we'll to avail themselves Of
the same. Every good Democrat is
called upon to aid the circulation of the
above mentioned paper. A correspond
ent is desired in this section. See adj
Nertisement.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
A Few HINTS.

The Telegraph says ''to prevent hay
stacks from firing, scatter few hands
full of salt between each layer of hay.
The salt absorbs the humidity of the
hay and prevents its fermentation and
consequent heating, but adds salty
taste to the forage, which the cattle
ike: besides, it stimulates their appe-
tite and assists their digestion aud pre-
serves them from many diseases
A new cure for the dyspeptic from
the above paper: Save the Innings of
chicken gizzards, wash well, dry and
pulverize, take little on the end of a
knife after every meal, it is quite bitter,
and may do lots of good, as il bias. been
highly recommended
Yours, JOHN O'SHANE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
JOHN O'SHANE.

'.The proof Of the pudding is in the
eating" so says the old adage, and SO
the proof of the value of a medicine is
the opionions Of those who have useu
it. Thos. Bass, ST., of Steelville, says,
II have used Prickly Ash Bitters in my
family for years for ailments Of the
kidnr,s. tiser and bowels, and find
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

In testimony whereof we have hereunto
signed our names the day and date above
mentioned.
(~~l ROB. CHACHERE.,
SEAL. VIM. g. BELL. 49,
t~~~ ID. DURIO. 1oA'
J. J. THOMPSON.
JAMES o. CHACHERE, Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, [
PARISH OF ST.. LANDRY.
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing has been duly recorded in Clerks of
flee of the 18th Judicial District of La. in book
No: !, Jury Record, at pages No. 90, 81, IS, So
and 5T.~a
Witness my hand and seal of Office at Opelou-
sas, this 9th day of July, 1884.
SsEAL. G. MAYO, Deputy Clerk
49, 18th Judicial District Of La.
A true copy.
S~~2 g. MAYO,
SEAL. Deputy Clerk.
tS~~9
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
NOTICE j!

VVAKEN UP BY j. Fl. BERGERoN, one red
u and white cow branded AL, marked under
figure seven in left ear, swallow fork in right
ear. The owner will please come forward,
prove property. and pay charges, or she viii be
dealt with according to law.
Elba P. o., Mound City, ST. Landry Parish,
La, July Dist, 1884. 26-5t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

Last Wednesday, about o'clock p.
m, the roof of Mrs. Yiolet's residence
caught fire from a burning chimney.
The fire was put out before much dam
age was done.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
HAAsY1LLE. La, July 21st, 1884.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
Light showers fell during the past two
days, and will do much good to late cot
ton and corn. All crops are doing as
we'll as could be expected. The cotton
plant has come out wonderfully since
my last letter to you, and the prospect
in this vicinity may be said to be fairly
good. There is no great amount OF live
business being transacted in the country
at this date, later on in the season We
hope to witness some progress OF some
sort or another, we did hear too, a rumor
to the effect that company was being
organized at Cheneyville (some four
miles above this. place by raiD for the
purpose of putting up an oil mill. Such
an enterprise would no doubt pay, but
whether it will be built or not, am un-
able to say at this writing. Among the
visitors calling at this place last week,
we mention DR.. Parker of Bayou Chicot,
and Mr.. Marshall of same place. Or.
Parker is speaking of locating here and
set up for practice, come Doctor you are
welcome. DR.. John Haas of the grow
ing village and country of Chataignier,
called last Friday. DR.. John reports
that rain is badly needed in his vicinity,
corn he says is already cut short for the
want of rain, and in many cases where
The water las been allowed to waste.
Tn.r.ce will be short. DR.. Haas speaks
in high terms of the Chataignier coun-
try, and its prosperous and industrious
inhabitants, the glorious future before
them, etc. A late letter just at hand
from my old friend Chas~ b., now of
Dallas, Texas, has this to say: "The
negro element in Dallas have become
very bold of late, several attempts at
outrages on the best ladies in Dallas
have been tried by the black tiends,
fortunately, they did not succeed in the
wicked attempt, but the ladies in some
instances were badly treated and doubts
of their recovery in some cases. Strong
talk of lynch law if the perpetrators are
caught. The police force has been
strengthened and every precaution tax
en- to bring the fends to justice, and re-
store law and order; bad state of af-
fairs for the growing city of Dallas"
Mr.. B. reports the weather very hot, the
mercury going up in the shade to 1O4o
he thinks Louisiana must be cooler, for
which we are not prepared to say, but
think a few Icebergs scattered here and
there over the south would be benefi-
cial.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

Mr.. Louis Young requests us to state
that he is incorrectly reported in the
police jury proceedings, in that he did
not participate in the election Of pres
ident of that body, as there stated.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

The Governor has appointed Law
renee Marks constable for the fourth
ward of this parish.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

Mr.. Higginsis doing some good work
on the streets. He will soon have the
town SO we'll drained that the water will
disappear Immediately after rain, and
the streets will not become Doggy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
FOR SALE!

A PLANTATION, containing $40 acres,
IA prairie and woodland all enclosed, situa-
ted in Vile Plate prairie. with buildings and
improvements. For particulars apply to
LOUIE r.. YOUNG,
june 28-St E.tie Plate, Ii.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
SUDucEAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC SALE !!
-:o:-
10th School Section,

-:0:--- &s
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWERS IN ME-
Id vested by law and in pursuance to an or
der emanating from the Hon o. B. Steele, Au-
ditor of public accounts fof the State of Louis
lana, I will proceed, at the Court House door in
the town of Opelousas, La, ON
Tuesday, August Goth, 1884,
to sell at public auction, through duly quail
fled auctiUneer, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The Sixteenth a6) Section, in township eight
49, south range two ~ west situated in the par
ish of st. Landry, La.
Said property will be sold on the following
terms and conditions, tO-wit:
One-tenth (1-10l thereof to be paid CASH on
day of sale, the balance in nine equal annual
instruments from day of sale, represented by
no ties of like amount, bearing, each, eight per
cent. yearly interest from date of sale till paid,
to be executed by purchaser, with personal Sc
curlty i'll solido-said notes To be made payable
to the Auditor of Public Accounts, and shall be
secured by special mortgagel0n the land sold.
In the event of the purchaser neglecting or re-
fusing to pay any of these instruments. or in
tefest at maturity, the mortgage shall be forth
with closed and the land res9ld.
The interest on the whole of the notes to
be paid annually
The above property will be sold in eighty
acre lots, according to plat; which will be ex-
w. A. ROBERTSON,
july cost Parish Treasurer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
DIED /:

sMITH-At her home in Bellevue, on Thurs
day, July oath, 1884, at 6:15 p! m.. LAURA LAssI-
TER, wife OF Capt. Jones F. Smith, aged ~
years, s months and days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
POLITICAL DOTS.

Some few days past, | came across an
old copy of the New York Sun, publish
ed May the 9Th, 1872, containing the
platform on which DR.. Horace Greedy
and B. Gratz Brown made the race.
Here is. q few words said by Nj. Dana
at the time, Horace Greedy was on Fri
day nominated for President at Cincin-
natl. He is the grandson of an Irish
man and will be likely to carry the Irish
vote. By birth, by education, and by
sentiment, be is an out-and-out Ameri-
can. The Germans seem to be for him
enthusiastically. The south is for him,
both white and colored. The north is
for him. The liberal republicans are
for him, heart and soul, and the demo-
Gratis appear to be for him also. The
East is for him. The West is forhim, :,
all the way through, the "Sunn is for
DR.. Greedy, and uses every hard word
in the english vocabulary to down
Grant, but poor Greedy was beat and
died of a broken heart, good and noble
man. To-day how does Mr.. Dana stand
for his own countryman, Gov. Cleve-
land, can he speak the same soul stirring
words he did in 1872, now in 1884, we
wonder too, it Gov. Cleveland and Gov.
Hendricks are Irish? Blaine and Logan
are, what pity, poor damned ditching
Irish canal diggers, levee builders and
railroaders, what noble blood doth
course through your veins. Isn't it nice
to be Irish when one wants office7 but
look outfit the<Irish don't give some
body 'cold shake" this time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
FOR SALE.

The residence knbwn as the Parsonage
situated in Opelous&s, at the south end of Court
street. For particulars, apply to
july 19-tf. j. w. JACKSON.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26
NOTICE.

GEORGIA, In THE SUPERIOR COURT
RICHMOND COUNTY. OF SAID COUNTY.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-26

OPELOUsAs, SATURDAY, JULY 90, 1884
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
JErrElsos.
special 10 lie Dase.le.

JspFtnsos, April ~, on The hlahi % he
All inst, 81 The feAinsnea ~ MIS-, u W ilsnls,
Niss Anna u, Barnes VI lsul pbnt station VISA
married 10 SIR, H. Is, AtWpod 0f Filht, hlrhi
hiskspfafn's birthday was Dtly pel9bfhisd
Wy the fhanialllua circle AZ ll,e residence ~
Ms p,snk tepiy, select quotations it5in
Shakespeare Werh read w the msntlsis., ~
make ihe evening mare pleasant Nfs, fsIfy
served the members WIN ieeH'eam ana
4 law Young ladies' ali gentlemen left liiis
nDtniHg iar Marshall iO assist IN concert
Tiers,
MF, A, II Hobart IT,, has shipped his Stock
~ boots and si1as w sulphur springs Nhsta
lie inlaHds "a reside
Cant, = itUsReli 1T itats 3 itnseii whole
rails " Fets ana cotton factors, ij6lFeht1ir, u
IL The nity, His afihl ana smiling cohttSr
name ls - Wass welcome ~ DiiT inidtl
IN, a, a. tibBtpn ann Jam a Iudlsi ihts
reformed nom an pkirniad lrpl ~ western
and FDuiilNeslstn Texas,
mn, g. w sue, "a proflllDshi banker ~
snitbHf .pfiHHs was ~ ibs FtY thls Wetlt
HfaeliHR his UuHis rpbs iflen1s
janus n, simmons, district g,hFk NJ 'nss
fGpDtg, ~ Ia NJ Hiigf
elief II 4, ~, wight ,wbpis befi rpuHRtf
~ I've btd, ~ nov 40 ana on lhH sifHSts
sgAin,
tullu w Fosrua. n very NnTllly young msnl
lsit tast night 0a a business mp ~ caves
I'm,
hjss cafiie Brown, via has,beap seriously
~ " W lNsaslssl ls nav iapl1lf fsf"FshhE'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, 1888, April -, An
other beautiful morning as regards
weather, with track ~ sill impfeyed
condition, hefalded ia The third day
y NE spring nesting nj lbs new
IeWpAls Jockey eiHb, Being dsfby
Gay, entrance ~ The field was nee,
lbs NJ tendance biliGbaied fully 1000,
tlfst fsns, gGe ana gDe-siAtAeulb
miles, handicap M0aita, Lie fayOyila,
;lfsl AieGk AiaeBl, second PaL,bis
tblfl, Time 100, V0ilajfe, WaFsjpB,
Jos isaijy, talfegHBt, l0i, Hspbstli
ana Little joker aisD ran,
ssaDDd race, Tepnsg.eh Derby 0y
tbfee,yeaf'oids, ans std half miles
Isb strike, llle tav9iiis, ffsl /aWpa,
s.e,l,aa I'm Carlisle, tbifJ. Time
Third rage, Rsiryiew stakes for lwo,
sfafssi1s, fige,eishtBs nj nils ge0,
stpis cams iil 6isli iyersaud second,
freeman lbirdi Willie Glars 08Yii,,
itlss ptlb, fhe tbfee fitsl are aWnsd
elali'issa fyui, ~ that While lesyiua,
lHsl sftef lbs ssndsgH, La vas erawdsd
lt9 tBe fence by isepsaDd, Willie
Hlafk showed a pliL on illa lea n,a,u,llN
TT tlis fei'l was sustained, agl ijla
lbn,Ess EssVs llie race ~ Wiliis Glsgk
f1Df ~ taee, sleepia Abaee ai,o,jt Iva
inllsssF Gaitef Harrison GjslI gant.
ugify stf9ad, Tins si4js, j,ijaa
neiHstl, he ia99Hle, ana j,sRaad IN
~ ms DIST hurdle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
TIE COTTON CENTENNIAL.
Major tiarle III Wasliipg i0D The pfesi.
dent 10 Jpen Tie Great Exposition.

WAsuIsdfoR, April ~, Director
General Burke, Gen, A., H. Badger aud
u. 4, l!teaus, representing the Worlds
Exposition, called officially upon the
president to-day, and submit
led drawings NJ The buildings
aud plans ~ ths grounds, after Which
They eailed upon members 0fLbe aaiJ-
iaet. tbs president e&ptessed great
interest ia ihe exposition. ana assured
lhe gentlemen Tat lac would
attend, As congress assemblies
tbs SAME day hs eGpds lion
opens, The management may bsye ~
dafet tle 0penlDg four ~ Tvs days ia
ofdet that tiie president may open the
ceremonies,
saafelaYies Liae9lH and GhaGdlsrars
charged with Tie Blattet ef arranging a
board ~ take eLafge ~ Lbs Iglts d
Fialss government sHblbiis,
Designation from lbs Indian
tsuitaiy applied to-day for
b,VU feel fpp exhibits VI lid
Resources ~ tbs territory, aud b. show
Has advance ~ lhs fge piyiijzea Tribes
Dfeelstrasasrai Burke aeea,dsd ljie
space,
Aisj IsiilSe's bin fof Loan L, The
exposition u practically without gpp9,
sitloH, and will pass as soon as IL 1an
be brought Hp IN ule house,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-27
BROW WOOD.
The Races Political NOTES wool and
Ills Cattle Drive.

special 10 lia paheiis,
I,HowswooD, April 70 ON lowb
lias ief The iast three days been alive
with lie stir aud hustle of many poo
pie, who came from Ibis aud adjoining
COUNTS 10 witness the faGes, which
began 90 ihe gltb inst aud ended this
evening NDme excellent races were
fln, HitDrding Ans spot G9f those Ia
Attendance,
oar county Democratic convention
meets bete dB May ~ tOsieei delegates
10 attend lis stats convention ht lfefl
Worth ln June Hekt, w, u, Il Bct
t0DnHl has bteb appointed chairman
~ Tie Democratic executive commit
lse NJ Brown county,
NJ &, ~ JfakiHs, . prominent A.
t0rney ~ this place, has been attend
Ing fdufE a. Coleman This week,
Iilg W1ol clip Is nov coming ~ fip'
idly aad W lafes quantities, TAa
merchants think "a large amount ~
wpoi viii be HlGfksted here this SEASON
Is, =, AeClallaDd has bffH ata Hdlag
lbf pfpsbytefy ia Genital Texts,
Itis estimated TINT over 1u,0jD head
~ cattle iaga passed through BfOND'
W0gd lllis sason, over 500 head
have already passed fftu Ills eggtlly
80 ibs tail, TsafliBRs ran he bought
hers ht aI2 20 per hekd