davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
Action Of Alcohol on tho Heart.

DR.. N. B. Richardson, of London,
says he was recently able to convey
considerable amount Of cnnviotion to an
intelligent scholar by "a. simple expert.
mont, The scholar was singing tho
praises of the "ruddy, bumper and
saying he would not get through the day
without 1t when Mr.. Richardson said TO-
him: "Will you be coed enough 20 feel
my pulse as i stand ihereF' He did 40.
i said, "Count it carefully; what does it
say?" "Your pulse says "a" I then sat
down in a chair and asked him to count
1t again. He did so aud said, "Your
pulso has gone down To 70." I then laid
down on the lounge, and said, "IVill you
take 1t again ?" He replied. Why, it's
only 81; what an extraordinary thug"
1 then said 2aWheii yo.1 lie down ut
nightthat Is the gay, nature gives your
heartIrest. You know nothing about II,
but that beating organ is resting to that
extent aud If you reckon it aup great
sdea! of reat, because in lying down tho
hears is dnihgilen strokes less q minute.
Multiply. that by sixty and it ia six hun.
dred multiply it by eight hours, and
within q fraction it is five thousand
etrokes different; mud as tho heart la
throwing six ounces Of blood Mt evary
stroke, It makes n dsfference Of thirty
thousand ounces of lifting during tue
night. When lie down at night without
any alcoliol, that is the; rest my heart
gets But when you take your wine or
Egrog, you do not allow TINT rest, for tho
Influence of alcohol is to increase Che
number OF strokes, md instead Of getting
this rest you put on sonethipg Ike Sfif.
teen tlsand sext IRA strokes, and the Ia
taken aliisia moro 81 he sruddy Sampsr.S @ pa.S
which sou say sis tha fso1l / Of sthas,
below. ss rs 5; s :. + ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

Will every teacher in the County hop.
ing to attend the State Normal School in
August do US the kindness to drop US a
card stating his purpose We are fear.
tul that not many can attend; if, how.
ever, any considerable number can 90.
the necessity for County Normal will
in measure be relieved. This is why
we ask for the information. We hope
the teachers will give the matter due at.
tention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
Why not make Home r.,
:, BY PURCHASING i N-Hli i
First GlaseSSlaus!!eeaaI iilsIs,,.

Read::this, :siEuaioian,Eaad n,,,. !. 4
t AN Agent for several a. ..' i IN IN
4 Organs and Piapos, and ID ss ss ,tyl
able ,aa. to a, hSrald 1'n the news 10 ts niS, sd
.ses now OF aha p of Of The he Ivory"
isfactory TO the most limited III a;,sn soli =.
Remember, cash or instalnsnSsa Saiasil'
handle the following named ndSn. fn., ttls
ORGANS Mason 6 HsnI;sss Issl,Ss z 8
and Bay State. P;S;
PIANOS -Chickering. M,,h.,
yer Tone and Others. " "'n'hstl 4Hhis
After an experience of ssvo,,,
ai' this ,bu business, I feel perfectly y
neIeetion nrH g euofomerT of an FL; IN making
pleasure in visiting any ono wbo viz
buying. Drop me postal card ard aaasiie y
verbal message by your frienS, ~ @
ohall'receive prompt attention ani q
JOHN MI (: HAySIR
Jan %, 1885 "a soo, &l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

We are informed that no work has
been done as yet on the Calhoun Acade.
my. Well, the weather is pleasant now
and the children can get along very nice.
ly until Fall. During the Summer, after
the crops are "laid by" the patrons will
make it a neat, comfortable house.
There may be another Joe Brown coming
up in that community. Take care of
him, the country will need him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
8HIH SLICES OF AMERICAN HISTORY
GARSisHED WITH TALK.

Ned came iu from tho office with the
evening mail, shaking tho water from his
coat and hat as great Newfoundland
deg would shake his shaggy coat on com.
ing out Of the water.
Why! does 1t rain 2" asked Lou,
locking up from the book which had ab.
sorbed her thoughts for the last half.
hour.
:, Indeed II does; it ia nasty evening.
The creek is rising too, we shall soon
have raging torrent at the foot of the
hill ~
swell, there's no, army waiting to
Cross returned Lou, In truly quizzical
manner.
"What do you mean ?" asked Ned,
handing the letters to his father and toss.
ing package toward Lou.
."Oh, I was only thinking of the time
when a rain saved an army"
"More historyl All right this Is a
good time for 1t. What part of the
world are you dipping into now, aud
what's the time of day 2"
IT is the evening of the twenty eighth
OF January. believe. That is certainly
what the calendar up there says. Now
1t. don't suppose that q huudred years
or 30 from now 1t will be known or be of,
interest that trains to. night. But the
fact that 1t rained on that twenty. eighth
of January, 1881, ia ono of the thinga
set down In history rs important"
Just tell q fellow about it." said Ned.
"Ned, I! am afraid yon are lazy fel.
low" Haid his father. "You seem to
make Lou do great deal Of reading for
your benefit"
70, no, fatherl Lon does It for her
own benefit and 1t Is really pure beneyo.
lence on my part to lot her talk"
Well, you remember that after Gen.
eral Gates had won n reputation by the
! capture OF Bnrgoyne and the surrender
OF the British army at Saratoga, he waa
given the command Of the Southern de.
partment; -hut only to suffer defeats and
misiortunes. He was superseded by
General Greene, who speedily rallied aud
reorganized the army which he found
greatly reduced in numbers. One diyis.
8 3Cowpens, but finding that he had go few
j Corvallis he decided TO retreat to Vir.
! ginia, 10 save ,he remnant. and seek re-.
inforoements. On the twenty. eighth of
January he reached and crossed the Ca..
tawba, getting safely over with all his
baggage. Gornwaliis was only two hours
later in arriving at the ford, but as 1t
was now nightfall he concluded TO Walt
{ and cross by daylight, having no doubt
& OF being able 70 capture Greane's army
But during the night d perfect torrent of
rain fell, 30 that in tho morning the dis
comfitted General looked out upon q
river swollen and lnfardAblo. And 1t
with his army. Thsn the roads having
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
gatelligsnfer.
observation-disclosures,
J. G. CLINKSCALEs, EDITOR.

How is Miss Sallie SCOTS school ?
She promised us an occasional line. Her
school numbered over fifty when we were
there in February. We trust SIZE still
has as many rs she can manage we'll.
Hers is n ten month school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

A mani b Hull heal hy aes sse.
Iqhiree about one sha & pound sofs ineat
5nineteen ounces sSf J: bread md \ thsao
ounces OF butter fat per day to ssppply
stha waste OF .nis syateirf. So
b u lhe last important net shat
George Washing ton did 7s;s led q teanh.
sr of Tho Juvenile history e eiSss.
know; I I; piped a q ffsssl g a s'hs i,
Ja LaaEeas County sB. o. !, people
SsAre irving osft too emit isral;on s&enis, sS;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
JUST ONE EAR WILL DO.

Our friend "Who" doesn't seem dis.
posed to show himself. He won't even
show US the tips of his ears. Won't
somebody shake bush7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
"To-inoIrow never yet
On human being rnan Or 4

The rainbow fades a. the clild stretches
out its hands for the bag of gold, the
mirage rccedes ns we approach it, and
mocks our hopes by appearing again on
the far horizon; and we hope TO awake
IL tho morning, and lind TINT this To.
morrow, the Utopia of our dreams, has
come, find that 1t is still To day, with
the old spirit dragging its weary resolves.
There is saying that mono are 80
blind rs those who will not see;" GER.
tainly none are 80 creduious as those who
will not think.
Does anybody really believe that it
will require less effort to pay that un-
pleasant call tomorrow with the addi.
tional disagreeableness Of having to find
excuses for neglecling it to,day2 Or
will that pile of unanswered letters be
any less alarming when increased BY the
mornings mail7 Or will that kind
action be any more acceptable for being
postponed till your own warm impulses
has cooled, and the urgent need for help
Is past2 IBIS dat, gli cito dat," says the
Latin proverb. You may spend the
whole of to day in lnzily making good
resolutions about the beef tea you will
take that sick woman tomorrow, but
when the morning comes tho woman may
be dead, and the opportunity for useful
ness gone; and you will waste another
day in idle remorse.
Phyaieians tell us that the constant use
of sedatives slowly but surely deadens
the energies, aud saps the vital force
Gouu resolutions for, 10 morrow are u
pleasant soothing syrup for our con.
science to day but there is adanger lest
its activity be injured, and its power of
remonstrance destroyed we want mental
tonics, not sedatives. 1t il those dream.
ers who talk most Of the wonderful
things they are going to do in The future,
who end by never doing anything ct all.
What yon can do, or think you can, be.
gin It,
Boldness has genius, power. and magic In
Il.
Tomorrow Twill be the same story
Tomorrow; and the next more diatory;
For indecision brings its own delays,
And days arc lost lanenting Ger lost days"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
Because She was a Drnukard's Daugh.
ter.

q = o
Suicides arc of such frequent occur.
renee thai they fail 70 mako m-ch OF an
impression upon the public MUD. And
yet some Of them are unutterably sad.
Take the recent case of jennie Yarnell,
modest and pretty girl of nineteen, in
Shenandoah, Pa. jennie was well edu
Gated, a church member, and girl Of
sofns refinement aud ambition. Her
great sorrow 10 lie was the drunkenness
Of her father. Frequently when she 70.
turned from church or Sunday school,
who're she was teacher, she was mortified
dilion. This weighed so heavily upon
her staiad that she finally told iha old
man of her intention to kill herself If he
did not reform. Laat Sunday when ] ON.
mic returned from, church sshe founa her
father drunk. Busting into tes-- ,he
rena6nstrarcd with'h and was harsLIy
:answered. Guing upstairs the NO, girl
'seized q pistol md shot herself :hronrh
tho heart Ske could no longer endure
The shaaie of. being q .druusatd's idaueh.
ier. Stern mofalisis will condemn the act
and say that u was The gill'a duty 10 liye
and 81 Ger and aid her fatherin his a.rug.
gissyitli IL e .!sink demon, No. doubt Il
was her fitisY, But II shoohia a.sa be
itsc0ilS Sstsd thas hati sganS 6E mind ap.
Eprpanhesa esinsss, and it was iG the
frepfy ofs despAss that ahs committed
Senator StanfordS q attributes. ibs
i'm ar. .sctnent I'M Cen. Granite cancerous
ai5!ietta,s 10 tho ,.sc pf clover Tea which
ssass sag gestss W y large number of
Ifss. Y. 81. B Coaees, Of Rirgssrsr,
had thirteen sheep killed by the faIling
Epf III TREE llnSln tAe Jepert storm. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

= Flat Brauch, Fairfield County, has
colored man who breaches eloquent and
coherent sermons when asleep.
Why is there nothing like leather
Because it is the sole support of man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
I'O.MOrrOW.

Tomorrow "thnt fatal mistress of the
young and lazy" what hopes of pleasure
and reform does tho word conjure up TO
the mind of the aauguinc; what remem.
brances OF past procrastinations, and
broken resolutions, to the self.scrutiniz.
ing soul.
Like the rainbow, at the end of which
children expect 10 find bag Of gold !;
or like the mirage which, in tue thirsty
desert, offers tempting vision of herbage
and water; 80 to our mental view, eager
to evade the duties of to day, appears
that mystical Tomorrow, sort Of nil
lennium, when wo shall carry out our
long. .talked.of plan of turning over q
new leaf, and shall feel no repugnance TO
perform those unpleasant duties which
We are 80 unwilling to begin to day
But alas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
Bacot's Best Liver IE'

THE following parties in An.s
IA County are selling Baoo.t III
Liver Pills. Price 25c. psr6o1. TytsI
VIM. II. Smith, r. A. Huakerson, d:
man G. Bruce, G. e. Smith & O., ldiss
ley, Harris l. o., Sharpe & III fssii; m
A. NJ: Holland, Vim. Riley, L. J. et.gs
John w. Majors, ]. T. HARRISON, Va d
Sullivan, Cox q Poore, AshoD 4 b
Finley q Shirley, Duckworth & Pssaas
j. e. Woford, Mrs. M, L. Ecotta 01t
Sloan. 81, o,ss:-gf. s Il II
Lakeland, Fla, Jan. GOTH; lSs5.-D, q
Bacot, Druggist-Dear Sir Aftar srri
encing the beneficial effects Of yoss-;
Liver Pills." feel It my duty to ast5
their efficacy as q preventive In tli
fever and ague," and in fact alt diSs
caused by torp;dity OF the liver. IisN
Certainly the only specific, / have bscsl;i
to find for bilious or malarial isYasIa 81
dcbilitating climate in which j hars ts;si
living for the last three yeafsS
IF: JENKINS, Civil lESssin.s
For nais at wholssalaby
wIHHITG & wlLaITR
z e Anderson, 2. o.
Lamar, Rankin e. Lamar, Atlanta O. 81
can be ordered direct from the ninntifsssI
rers.
Greenyille, . e g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
THE STATE OF SOUTH eARulllAij
COUNTY OF ANpEssolE U 81 81
COURT OF GONlBlUM PLBAa

George A. Renspeck and John II. 6S::..n, l,h,si
In trade, alider 3he 6rfn nalae OF Rsriff.ks
Green Plaintiffs, against Charles nitsls ~
ana W.Ifs brennan, partners In VA ~
tho arm nRme Of, Dfcnran Bro nstts;,s.ss
-Sur.rlongJ for Relfsf--C Cbnplaini fci & S
TO tho Defendants ChYrles I. brennan fia u.ss x
DfounnnS q 4iss Sii - = = h. y.
You sro hereby sunmcnsa and 9S,i I,SsI,.a
Is aled In the office OF tho Clerk a " VI
OF Common Pleas, as Anderson Cs ~ V ~ ~
eoryo o copy of your answer 70 tho flid sssfr
on tho subscribers ut their ofhee, AneesNt, VI
8. O.. within twenty day b after fheSsstis \, h. u
exclusive OF tho day Of srch ssIsitsi IT. Y NJ
fall TO answer tho Complaint within ths A. ~.
eaid; the plaintiff In this action VII w
Court for tho relief demanded in tka CT ~
Dated April z5th, A. d. 1855. 81 ,,,,srss
PRINCE a yAhpit
%.. Plaintiff Atletsils
[sEALl;M,{P. TRInsLE, q (. s5:Ss1
To tho Defendant Charles I. Dfsanan ss;,i sss
Tako notice that tho eomplaln - ~. ~. ss;s
together With tho En nmons Of ghitss W
Ing 10 py,Wore fled ia the otdts q \, " ~
the Court Tor Anderson County scliA 49,
on the 9Sth day or April, "a .. iSsanSStsrs
q. =. -, .,Piaihtil ls ~ 2 4
Anderson, 8. g., April sob, 1853 e - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
All Sorts &

hurts and many sorts of Ii
man and beast need : .,,l !
lotion. Mustang Lininepif fsi3l = I
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04
SYNDIC'SsSALEs
Il. A. Biossat)
as.
His Creditors.
No. 3057.-12th Judicial District
Court, Parish Of Rap
ides, La.

Pursuant to commission and or
der of sale issued and to me direct
ed by the Hoporable the, Judge of
the 18th Judicial District Court,
Rapides Parish, La, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, COM
mandlng me to sell for the payment
of debts, for cash and in accord
ance with law, the hereinafter des-
crlbed property, l shall offer for
sale at public auction, at the front
Of the Conrt House door, in the
Town of Alexandria, La, between
the hours prescribed by law, on
Saturday, the 5th day Of December,
A. D. 1885,
the following described property,
to-Wit.:
One lot of ground in the Town of
Boyce, Rapides Parish, Louisiana,
bounded in front, by Connaught
avenue and the property of Mrs.
Crockett, and above by property of
Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Boyce and
below and in the rear bv property
of Mrs. Boyce, with dwelling house
and improvements thereon also,
Lot of notes, accounts and judg-
ments as set forth and detailed in
Inventory on file in this suit.
Terms of Sale Cash, subject to
D. C. PAUL, |
Sheriff and ex-offcio Auctioneer. |
Nov. Aids,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04

N. L. McGlNN1s Il Co., which
firm contracted for the building of
that part of the new levee from the
terminus of the Morgan railroad at
the head of Jackson street to the
corner of Fisk and Second streets.
a distance of about two thousand
cubic yards, finished up their work
on Saturday. Mr.. Ball with nine
wagons started on his part of the
job on Monday and is'pushing away
at lively rate. He expects to fin
ish near the close of the present
month. The work being done is
good, and will surely please every
one.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04
tersccte,l by Bayon Clear and, said
Bayou Boeuff, and beinu comnosad

tersccte,l by Bayon Clear and said
Bayou Boeuti, and being composed
OF sections Nos. sixty-tive, seventy
three, seventy-foar, siSty-seven, six
ty-six, ffty-fve, forty, fifty four, tif.
ty-tlree, fifty-two, sixty-eight, sew
en'v-tive, seventy-six, seventy-sev-
en-, seventy eight, seventy nine,
twenty.eight sixty-nine,. seventy
and sixty-four, parts Of sections Nos.
twenty-four, sixtv-two and sixty
three. The SOUTHEAST quarter Of
the South West quarter and frac.
tlonal South West quarter Of the
Sonth-East qnarter of section No.
twenty-one, the Northeast quarter
OF section No. twenty-nine, and the
East balf of the South East Quar-
ter Of section No. twenty-nine, all
IN township No. two North, range
No. one West, known as the cash.
ton" plantation, and upon which
there is the following growing crops:
One hundred acres, more or less,
Of plant cane.
One hundred acres, more or less,
Of stnbble cane.
Also, twelve hundred bushels,
more or less, of corn, gathered since
seizure.
Seven Mules.
Five Cane Wagons.
One Ok Cart.
Ten Ploughs and Five shovels.
One lot Plough gear, single
trees, etc.
Terms of Sale Cash, subject to
appraisement. D. G. PAUL.
Oct. 7-tds. Sheriff
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE
John Cha0s d. Sons
Mrs. Rebecca e. >PoM
and No' o~ol
William PoK,
Her Husband.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish
OF Rapides, La.

18th Judicial District Court, Parish
OF Rapides, La.
Bv virtue of and to satisfy an order
of seizure and sale issned and to me
directed in the above entitled and
numbered suit, have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction.
at the front Of the Conrt House
door, in the Town of AleAand-
ria, la, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, on
Saturday, the21stday of November,
A. D. 1885,
the following described property,
specially ordered to he seized and
sold, being the separate parapber-
nal property of Mrs. Rebecca E.
Polk, defendant, to-wit:
All and singular that certain
plantation or tract of land together
with the buildings and improve
ments, Sugar House, Mill, Machi-
merry, fixtures and appurtenances
thereof, and all rights, ways, priv
lleges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging OF in any wise appurte-
nant, situated lying and being in
the Parish of Rapides, State of Lou
'siana, fronting on Bayou Boueff
and Bayou Lamourie, and being in
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04
Notice..

From and after this date, June Sd,
the DEMOCRAT will charge five
t5l cents per line for all notices
of charitable and church enter
tainments, etc, each insertion.
All other local notices will be char
ged ten (lO) cents per line for
first insertion and five (5) cents
per line for each Subsequent one.
Death notices, less than eight (sl
lines, free.
Fractional lines charged as full
lines.
These prices will not, under any
circumstances, be deviatet1 from.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04

SINCE our last the following g
business has been gone through
with: On Saturday the case of Ed.
Carter, for arson, was tried, result
ing in a mistrial. The same day
motions for new trials were made
in the casos of Ben Now and Mittie
Johnson; both colored. In the; case
of Frank Pipes, Jr., husband, VS..
Fannie sephus, wife, judgment of
divorce in favor of plaintiff.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04
Dallas da,lv Herald and

TEE Dallas daily Herald and
Neacs have a sdecial car to deliver
theirpapers along the line to Fort
Worth, paying $500 per month for
tue service Exchange.
Verify speaking, all the big news
papers are making rapid strides in
the line of enterprise. We are Just
about completing arrangements for
two of these cars ourselves, Then
loos out for us boys, were going to
spread out.
BURKE has mania for taking
photographs of babies. He GER
tainIy does it true to nature,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04

i lDese prizes VIII not, under, any
circumstances, be deviatetl from
| Town and Parish News.
Tom Marshman' was in to see
rs YESTERDAY.
The Grand Jury report ap-
pears in this issue.
The Fletcher and Chappell
o'ght both be here to-day.
j. j. BURKE takes baby pic
lures so Wei that lie has all he can
Do in that line.
Mas. c, Geiger, who has been
4 quite sick the two weeks, is, We are
! rleased TO say, improving.
-JoB Printing neatly executed
/ at this office. Give us a tlial and
he convinced. Our terms are strict
!! cash.
-MR. John c. Wickliffe;. the
District Attorney, was very hoarse
Gu Monday. He must have swal-
loved a frog.
-MR. &. Leon Dessins was on
tie streets yesterday. During last
week he was qnite i'll. We are
pleased to chronicle his recovery.
-Ms. John g. Rogers came near
meeting with a very serious acci-
dent on Sunday evening, his horse
Nan'nS away With hm and break
nshis buggy to pieces.
THROUGH the efforts of Rep
h*ntative Meeker, Master Milo,
'ndy has secured a cadetship at,
lie Tulane University in New Or
'ans' Lie left here Sunday night
}! train.
MIR. Babbington, xho is an as
saant manager or overseer on one
d the large sugar plantations in
ascension Parish, was here last
'ln'lug lahorers. He secured fifty,
great many of whom were taken
iou Alexandria.
-IAE Board IF Commissioners
" The Charity Hospital will meet
4S afternoon to take action on the
"o bids before them for building
"s 0hanty Hospital, one from Mr..
T. A' Raxsdale, of our city, and ;
'ae from hessrs. Hannah q Voss,
: Baton Rouge.
WITH bright eyes and elastic
yet, gray, lusterless hair. 1t
/ unnatural, needless. Parker's
'a'f balsaln will restore the black
!, OfoWn prematurely lost, cleanse +
s'ai ~ all daadFuf, and stop its fall Y
), \. Don't surrender your hair +
''uOat making an effort to save it.
~SuNDAY last, the Feast of All p
4h's' was appropriately celebra- t
!" IN all our churches. Despite a
'' asagreeable wind which pre- t.
%'sa during the day, cur cemete- Il
L. L. We're thronged with visitors, $
many and beautiful were the
\ sssiatlons ~ placed by loving hands
|S,.l. ae graves of those who repose P
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04
The November Dorcas con-

-IHs November Dorcas con-
talns, in addition to usual amount
OF technical matter, several articles
OF interest to the general reader.
fanchon furnishes useful and prac-
ucal Suggestions for making Christ
mas gifts, and the editor tells in an
on "Home Decoration" how two
young people who married on a
very small salary, managed to fur
nsh and decorate their tiny fiat
with a very little money. We ex-
tract the following from the table
OF contents: Embroidered Brush
and Comb Case; Photograph Case;
Embroidered Button Bag; Lady's
Matinee, crocheted Knitted Lace
New Crochet Stitch; Knitting
Bags; Crochet Skirt with Roman
stripe; Wheel for Tidy; Memo
randum Slate; Three Varieties of
Crochet Lace; Crochet Collar;
Knitted Counterpart with Border;
Hairpin Lace; Novelties for Christ
mas Home Decorations.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-11-04

DIED:
IN this Town: on Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, 1885, GEORGE BENJAMIN,
infant son of John NJ. Laney. and
Kate 5. Hetherwick, aged l month
and 20 days.
Twas but a breath
An Angels whispered call
And the tired little one,
Weary of this worlds "pain and
Woe"
With one lingering sigh,
One feeting smile,
Nestled safely.in his Savior's arms.
*.*.
In Boyce, La, on Saturday,
Oct. 81, 1885, DR.. j. A. Dunn,
aged 81 years.