davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
THE CITY.


Eo1iD ,-,.
Lewis, Wea "
n B'' Easly, city sijo,nra ID 5ohn
q. W. putnam, Waco H. I
oa. aad y ,,bs Brady, Aberdeeni h9
| .b aud Jou as ont; ID. j. Allen and
Il 81. Thoinsnnri j. C.. Hutchinson,
llsn, MS " /. sims, Tails county =,
incln,. ,,"o6i,a fails; Frank Anoe " .,i
40, Eiel''' rlty: Ell llungeriord,
Shiple, no,S's Ferry, n. W. j..
10 IoS an Antonio; J. y. halley'
|aFghS,. harris aud y. T. Br 3',
JOIN nS' Racket, Denver, Coils
Id; Anson pueblo. Col; John G
n galb, III w l'o"'P''i' '''u
q, Enrgham d.
~ .,to's; j. il. llosacs, ,. f.
6inocc.iv ,r,o. { b. Field, Lam
SO % Iwiigous, Iryineton, Ms
y " Galveston; J %. Wallace
y, h sss,.;nygeld. Mo- Miss Jane
VIE op. ne. +. Hemingway, Calves
panconheim, Mrs. G. NJ
h ~ :, .,,is. II. Il. Littlcton, Leba-
50 % Matthews, Atlanta, Ca;
\ TeXi W 81. louis Hebor Stein,
lo''ON stein, Mrs. , NJ.
Brenham; ) Denny
oA s. Brewer, Chicago;
4 pirmingham, Ala; 7. j.
Ia HaIl. ctt,,. 4 mason Miller.
h ts se. M. II. Erskine, Tom Green;
eacugb lohn II. Cobb, Decatur; p.
B9OH .Sieago; W. j. White, y NJ.
lS, uorton, st. Louis c. w. Whit
.l.,So, J. W. Evans and lady Dial
sSolln,, Marshall; Miss Mollie
w ns,'gnmopd. Va; l.. 5. Thorne,
NV ~ Sanders, Waco; A. b.
Iouis. d. j Mecheal, Ari-
v,osion. Miss Anna FcTell,
VI Wallace aud son, Mansfield;
| VA oniucy, nl5 w. II. ErsSine,
W wv. 4. Patton, ilyarado; 4.
Burleson; j. w. Myers, e,
,lygrado: George Murphy,
El.. George, w. A. Amber,
n Davis, New York; G..
M 1, nccotgr: NJ. Soloman, Dallas ;
, uorrls. Rhomc; o. Eastland,
:N : Kan Allen, G. G. Drane, st.
IN Johnson, Galveston; John
eo,ion: ID. T.. McDonald, Tepee
I'll l. Durham, Dublin; VIM,
NJ pIi6n. S. Z. Willis, san Antonio;
Ri sanders Waco w. II. Doss, Cole
n Mathews, st. Louis; 6,
II A. D. Carpenter, Pueblo, Cal.
y WoodSou. Terrell; ~. +,
spiobur Springs } w. Booth
4. " Y. white. Kansas City, Mo
M pickwick: |. Brcnerstat, st
z " HYDE, Cincinnati; William
IA pio spring: w. Il, Handy, Ten
WAGONS, W. II. Hopkins, Texas
Martin, indianapolis; j. n. Morri
Y N Scott, Kan; \. $. Hayne, city
q loore. lr., Texas; John n. Simp
ieoige X. Meyer, Dallas; W. p
yancsyille, Ohio i. IL. Cochran
osers. st. Louis n Sanders, New
4 W. Galloway, Wpathcriord; Il
IT, New York: Ailssie Burton
feans: Z. A. Ndrich, Dallas; Nc
8ms. Little Rocks $ p. Child
NJ. Mcclellan Dallasi j. l.
Louis; +. d. Grice city; ia
Me st. Louis; j. II. Ford, Baltj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Special 20 the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Tx Nov. l9.--Dlstrict
court conyencs Monday. Judge Scotvs
charge to the grand jury was compre'
heusiye, iin nressiye and as near entertain
Ing as such efforts can be.
Isaac Bradford, late section boss on the
Texas & Pacific railway, was given iudg-
nent for $1,000 Tor damages received
while In that employ and which have dis
abled him for life.
Judge Tripplet Of the Fort has been In
the city tins week attending 70 legal busi'
ness.
Deputy sheriff Bill johnson has re-
turned from IN extended trip through the
Nation, coming back with Charles Mar
shal, charged with swIndliDg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

special @ ilc Gd.cuv.
CorsiCANN, TFN. NOV le.-M. R.
Secter was arrested az iiico to-day by
officers from this county aud lodgcd Ga
our county JAN. charged with setting FIRE
10 the residence of r, 7. Coates az Rural
Shade, this county The destruction of
the house and furniture was complete.
The loss Is estimated at Sl20) 40 in-
snrauCe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

When you are passing the snow WINDOWS
Of +. NJ. Wells and see the me display oil
bisuue ware.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
Throckuortou
,dcncc Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
TuNoCENiORroN, TEX, Nov 49, The
commissioner court granted the public
roads asked Tor by the citizens through
n committee aud appointed jury to view
aud lay out the roads and assess damages.
The court appointed w. =, Andrews,
Esq TO represent the county In cases
where damages were claimed aud TO as
sst the Jury of view with its work. As
soon MS the necessary costs can be asccr-
tanned the court VIII issue bonds 90 cover
the same aud open roads at once,
The writing school which has been In
progress here for the last few weeks
closed last Saturday night with contest
for the prize to bc given to the one who
had improved most during the session.
Miss Cornelia Thomas died on the llth,
She was universally popular, loved by all
who knew her, was about seventeen
years Of aye and seemed to be In perfect
health until Il few days before her death
She died very suddenly and unexpectedly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
rnrl mnrth ana rnrrnnt Counly Abstraol,

Fort worth and Tnrrunt County Abstracts
Comprising the Hanna & HoSsett ana
Cause and Philips abstracts, te-dating
the fire of March 20, 1876, which de-
stroyed the records OF Tarrant county
and the j. +. Cooper abstracts OF the
present records-thc only abstracts Of the
county approaching perfection. Titles to
both city and county property distracted
with promptness and mt reasonable
prices once in Lloyd block, over Zane
Ccttps real estate and insurance office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
nnl.mooll Cemetery.

The members of oakwood Cemetery So
ciety are earnestly requested 70 meet al
The residence Of Mrs. ID. l.. Malone FRI
dav, gOth, at O'Clock p. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Five TO II cents sfven-lnch Fupper
combs 20 cents; eighi-inch 10 cents, etcT
AZ +. NJ. Wells.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Hepaiazono will remove all diseases in
cldcnt TO q dlsordcred state OF the liver,
and Is therefore recommended IN all liver
complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
wanted for Killiug "a Peon.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tx, Nov. l9.--Several days
ago a peon was killed on the Mexican
Central railway near Canitas station. The
local officials, without making any exam
nation as is usually the case, swore out
"A warrant for the conductor, Edward
Davis, 10 have him arraigned, but Davis
heard OF the warrant and knowing the
consequence fed 20 III Paso IL is well
known that the lower class of MeXlcans
are frequently killed by their own care
lessness but the railroad men are inyari'
ably made 20 suffer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
T'eoos.

Special TO the Gazette.
Prcos, TEX, Nov, l9.-Mcssrs. Eddy,
williams and Holt will let the contract
at this place tomorrow for the building
Of an irrlgatng ditch sixteen miles long
in New Mexico. The ditch Is TO be taken
from Pecos river and win be used for
farming and stock purposes.
our little city Is still thronging with
visitors. Prospectors are coming In on
every train and good many have de-
clded TO cast their lot with us.
The Pecos Valley, our weekly news
paper, made It's debut yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
STATE NEWS.
Doinss snd Happenings OF Che nay
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
from over the state Reported
spcciaily for the Gazette by Us
own Correspondents.
oallIs nNns 800 NvanLsd.

Special % the Gazette
RoANoNR, TIN, NOV, l9, Thc wheat
crop in ibis section Is dying for WANT Of
fGin
Stockmcn complain Of disease among
the cattle called black tonenc. nuin-
Der OF calves have died with &c recently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Direct from the importer All pure ana
extra fine grades; carefully selected.
FoRT WoRra TIA SToma
Dol Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Come and examine my new STOCK 81
track harness, the best made, and VIII
sell ihcm at prices ranging IRON SIS 20
s3b. X. II. TACkABInY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
rnhlrs M Tind

Il TO their interest to examine the fancy
line of toilet articles at l.. NJ Wells be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

,,,. .,reet-car this afternoon lei nnd ~
s,',,, VAS caught BY the ear.Mbeei anN
bndIy mashed and bruised 49,, ,t,,r.h
.ri,e Iaaloe ii the cgaticilAi e''"f0"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

r,.,,t ,,. ts,,s ,,iglIuH ss,sss'ss - -- 49,
.'..,,ac,.s mat during the last year ne has
.eeeised eIi, 55s sin answer 70 prayer, :
~, 4 single donation having DeSn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

An immense stock OF white wooden
nannels is offered at a great sacrifice by
Randall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

4 tirst-class man as agent for the Texas
Benevolent Association for q district with
Fort Worth as headquarters None but
nrst-class men with satisfactory refer
cnces need apply. Men OF experience in
insurance preferred
RECORD.
We have saved our membership over
old line companies during four years.
81. 0O0, 900 90 aud have paid to the widows
aud orphans OF the state over $500, 100000
Address, with reference,
r. Il. PARRorr, Manager,
Waco, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Ilepatazone VIII act thoroughly on the
liver In from two 10 four hours' time, and
does not produce nausea or gripping pains
IA, thp ho,ypls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

IA iorma,lou 81 the provinces q AAlIcco
ana r,Ren oY rim JoB.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04

4 soavea;r OF Reunion, Dag, nov. 4, 1881
Reunion Medley Is the taking title Of au
Instrumental composition, arranged by j. d.
Bates fer piano paEtor organ, a..d Inscribed
to Grover Claselald, the peoples CHOICE
whose honest face graces the elegant hthesra-
pllic title pasa. The piece is a musical rerair,-
iscenca OF Un;oa. Disaaio.s. and Reunion show
ing U"cle Sans Happy Family many Years Ago,
Family troubles. I560. il difference OF opinion.
Katy did. Katy didn't. The first Gnn regular
facas. 1916, OFF to the Field, The Bass n,
Gray, The Boys Ill Blue, The Harvest Of Eaatls,
Mourning Homes, Appomatox, Keconstruc-
tion's Dark Night. Light at Last, The Day af
Jubilee, Nov. t8I. TIE Red, White and Blue.
Dixie Doodis, Bonnie Bii1e Flag. Vacant Chair.
Conquered Banner Hard Times, America. and
other popular war ard he11le melodies are i,-
trodueed. This musical roTeity. naust please
Intensely. Every Democrat. Norti. and South
wLo voted for Cleveland sd REFORM VIII
ws.l.t it. Published by La.deEl S Bates. savar.-
nah. ia. Price 80 cents mailed. postpaid,
for a.ii5 = cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04

LHE's SUNSHINE.


Why not take life easy,
Trusting as We go?
Earth is full of sunshine
Full Of sweets below;
Many drops of honey
To one drop of gall,
Seems to be the portion
Dealt to almost all.
Why not take the bitter
Bravely with the sweet?
Lives will all be rounded
Sometime made complete,
And. as too much pleasure
Dims the brightest mOrns,
Why not with the roses
Boldly pluck the thorns?
Why not drink the essence
OF each balmy day.
As loves fair blooms greet uB
All along the way?
Even let US gather
Life's poor faded leaves,
With thankful spirit,
Though the dumb heart grieves.
Keep our souls in patience
Free from ife's alarms
There is but one tempest
To a thousand calms.
There is but one dark day
To million beams
But a single nightmare
To q wealth Of dreams.
Glory not in sadness;
April tears are best,
Followed by Mays sunshine
And sweet summers rest.
Good the sound of laughter
Healthful notes Of glee,
Fresh from men or maidens
Echoing sweet and free.
To earth's g sweetest music
Let our hearts keep time
Hope will beat the measure
Love will make the rhyme.
Shut the door croakers.
Early ones, or late,
But to happy comers
Open door and gate,
Let us take life easy,
Trusting as we 60;
Earth is full of sunshine
Full of sweets below;
Many drops Of honey
To one drop OF gall.
Seems to be the portion
Dealt to almost all.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
The Newly Appointed Assistant Sec
retary Of State.

FelafY OF Stdle.
The important office of Assistant Secre-
tary of State has been filed by the appoint
ment of James D. Porter of Tennessee,
who is gentleman of superior endownents
of person, capacity and culture. He has
had experience as a lawyer, man of business
and statesman, and has long been friend
of Secretary Bayard. His appointment is
generally regarded as strong one. 1t was
unexpected by the politicians of the State
in which he resides, but is perhaps not less
welcome to the public at large Oh that ac-
count.
James D. Porter was born in the State
of Tennessee in the year 1881. He received
superior education. After leaving the
National College, Nashville, an institution
of local importance as seat of learning at
the time, but no more, he attended lectures
at the Lebanon Law School.
When the Secession trouble began Por-
ter took a decided stand as a Union man.
He was at the time & member of the
Legislature of his State, and introduced
resolutions into that body, known rs the
Porter resolutions, favoring the contin-
uance of Tennessee in the federation Of the
United States. His action in this matter
was unsuccessful, however, The State sece-
ded and he then reluctantly consented to
the separation. Having gone thus far be
took the remaining step of defending the
Confederate cause by force of arms, and
was an Adjutant General i'll its army
throughout the waS
With the return of peace he opened an
Office for the practice of the law. IL 1870
he was elected Circuit Court Judge, and in
1874, while still holding that Office, he was
elected Governor of Tennessee He as
sumed this position the following year.
Having retired from the Goyernorship in
1879, he gave attention to his railway
interests. After having been President of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad for several years, ne resigned that
position a few months ago.
Mr.. Porter has been energetic in assist
ing the progress of his State. His record
as statesman includes hard fight against
reputation. Mr.. Porter believes that a
State ought to pay its debt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04

ST. JAMES lTEM5.-We learn from the
Creole Fireside that six tracts of land were
sold by Sheriff Bourgeois on the 21st uit.,
to-wit: The Tinon Bourgeois plantation,
to Hon. T. P. Poch6, for $3.50; the prop
erty of F6licien Baudry, to Auguste Servel,
for :5775; the property of Boston Thomas to
P. Schepp; the undivided half of the Gau-
threaux plantation, to R. Beltram, for s.
800; the Hebert & Vegas plantation, to r.
0. Assurance Co.; the BoudreauS plantation
to Emile Bourgeois, for $1,000.
st. james, like Ascension, sent nine re-
cruits to the State penifentiary, as the re-
suit of the District Attorneys labors al tho
term of District Court jnst closed. The
names, crimes and terms of confinement
of the malefactors were as follows: Harry
Stanton, murder, life: Victor Price, arson,
life; Manuel Waller, nanslaGghter, fifteen
years; Harrison Dunn, mansiaaghter,
seven years; Ben. Stewart, burglary, seven
years: Joseph, Bias and Willis Blanchard.
larceny, two years each; Isaac Williams,
larceny, one year. Alfred Jewell, larceny,
six months.
VIM. Hannibal and Robert Janyiar, con
victed of murder without capital punish
ment, have appealed to The Supreme Court,
and will be kept in the parish jail until
their cases are finally decided by that tfi-
bunal.
Tom. Adams and Joseph Bernard, both
colored men, are in Jail, charged with
criminal assault upon the S-year- old daugh-
ter of Silas Brown, also eclored, resident
of the seventh ward. The prisoners are re-
ported as greatly cast down.
Adv;ces from the sugar and rice planta-
tions are uniformly favorable and the pros
pect for large crops is all that could be de-
sired at this season of the year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Amanda Landry, wife of
Hon. j. <. Gaudet. died at the family resi-
dence Oh Sunday, aged 62 years and 5
months. The burial services at st. James
Church on Monday were largely attended.
Judge Duffel sat in chambers at the St.
James courthouse last Monday and tried
two civil cases entitled Z. Beltra,n rs. Chas.
Gautreaux ct al, and Marie Iureaud, wife
of N. P. Trist, Us. J. E. Poclis. Judgment
was rendered in favor of plaintiffs i'll both
suits. The Tureaud Us. Poche case has been
appealed to the Circuit Court.
Mrs J. Charles LeBourgeois died last
Thursday morning at the age of % years
and months.
The April session of the Police Jury,
which was to have been held on Thursday
last was postponed until the 9th inst.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
FOREIGN.

The Amer of Afghanistan is suffering
with gout.
Prince Orloff, Russian diplo1natist, died
at Fontainebleu.
The Saskatchewan rebellion in British
America is spreading.
An election in Chill has resulted in VIC
tory for the Liberals.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice
are visiting the Continent
Beach defeated Hanian IN q rowing con-
test at Sydney, Australia, last Saturday.
The French Senate has passed the bills
increasing the import duties on cereals aud
cattle.
Charles Price & Co.'s oil mills at Belyi-
dere, the largest in England, were destroyed
by fire.
Russia and England will, from best indi-
cations, settle the Afghan boundary dis
pute without a resort to arms.
A collision occurred with the police at an
Anarchist meeting in Paris on Wednesday.
Forty arrests were made and order was e.
nally restored.
lime. Francey was acquitted of the MUIR
der of Architect Brisebodt at Paris, in De-
celnbeT last, bat ordered to pay the mother
of her victim $1,000.
Gen. Potter, an Austrian officer racentIy
arrested for reasonable practices, had sold
to Italy aItd Russia plans of two immense
provision depots On the New.
The Mexican Congress convened We'd
| nesaay. President Diaz in his message,
strongly condemns the revolutionary move
ment of Barrios in Central America.
A disease resembling cholera has broken
out in the province Of San Fii;pe de Jativa,
Spain. Fifteen deaths occurred within "a
hours, producing panic among the people.
4 rupture between the Usuguayan gov
erusuent and The VATICAN is imminent, ow-
ing to orders of tila government for the ar
rest Of priests who preach against its atti-
tude in regard to civil marriages. d
Having been overwheftning g!y defeated IN
the Chamber Of Deputies upon a motion to
grant acreait Of &c, ,o0o.0oo for the prose
cution OF the war il Toniuin, the Ferry
ministry resigned on Monday and Senator
Defreycinet has been called upsn to form
Il new Cabinet. He has acceEsed the task
Prince Bismarck was 7osgsears old on
Wednesday and he was visited and congrat-
uIated by the Emperor and host of friends,
officials and delegations. The Testimonial
committee presented him with the titles to
the Schonhausea estate, and the Emperor
sigaalized the occasion by conferring the
order OF the Ed Eagle upon the Count
Herbert Bisnfarek, son OF the Chancellor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04

Neither mental nor physical labor can be ac-
complished satisfactorily unless the system IS
in order. When you feel tired languid, wearied
without exertion, the mind slow to act, ard
requiring great mental effort, you can rest as
sured that your Liver is not acting properly.
ard that nature requires assistance to help
throw off impurities. There is remedy
that will accomplish this SO mildly and yet
effactuaI1y as PRIcKLI ASH BITTEas. A trial
Will satisfy you of Its merits.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
COFFEE STAND.

L,AvORITE COFFEE AND EATING STAND,
= lower end of Donaldsonville Market-hous
Albert Gossett. S proprietor; Hot Coffee. Lunch,
cents, good meal for Is, regular gorge for 25.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
NUMBER 81.
OUR GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
DOMESTIC.


No Senator elected in Illinois vet.
The strike of coal miners at Pittsburg
and vicinity has almost collapsed.
Mr.. Samuel j. Tflden is going to take
pleasure trip in his yacht this spring.
Twelve men were killed by an explosion
in coal mine at McAllister, Indian Ter
ritory.
Hon. Perry Smith, retired Chicago
lawyer and millionaire, died of congestion
of the liver.
The Emory candle factory at Cincinnati,
one of the largest ia the city, burned on
Wednesday.
Leading Irish-Americans have expressed
satisfaction with the appointment of Mr.
Phelps as Minister to England.
Gen. Grant was believed to be dying on
Wednesday, but subsequently rallied and
was reported better on Thursday.
Two Democratic members of the Illinois
Legislature had q rough and tumble fight
on the floor of the House last Tuesday.
Geo. P. Burkhardt, carpenter, shot his
wife to death at San Antonio, Texas, and
| made an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide.
The appointment of William Caldwell az
claimed as victory for the Payne-McLoan
faction.
Great destitutIon is prevailing among
the people of some of the interior counties
OF West Virginia and outside assistance is
urgently needed.
The steamer Mark Twain exploded her
boilers at Mound City, Ark, and was COM
pletely wrecked. Six persons were killed
and about the same number wounded.
MIS- Mary A. Leonard has been admitted
to practice in the Federal courts Of Oregon.
Mrs. Leonard is the first woman admitted
to practice in any of the courts of that
State.
Two members of the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives are threatened with. expulsion
for engaging in fight and using dis
graceful language during session of the
House.
Sylvester ]. Osborne, the skating profess
sor, who eloped with Rebecca Kearsley, the
Bucyrus, o., heiress, was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary for bigamy. He.
pleaded guilty.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher, q leading ST. Louis
lawyer and one Of the best known men in
Missouri, has mysteriously disappeared,
| having left his home March q. He has q
number of estates in his hands, buf avarv
dollar has beetl accounted for.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04

COunterfeltin. = EitiuaHIs Aftitie.
The publisher of the Hudson County Record
writes from Huntsville Ark, as to the effect of
Browns Iron Bi:ters Oh his vie. Mr.. Taagh-
erty says. My wife has been using the Bit
ters for some months, thaeEteet in her case is
rclnarkable'' He also writes tisat owii.g to
coun.erfeits ard limitations. it was difficult to
get the genuine article. That difficulty has
now been remadleti; Ilaitators havs been e1-
posed and put to flight. There. elsewhere,
Browns Iron B;stsrs can be had Of all the re-
spectacle druggists at dollar bottle.
Mexican troops are drilling IN anticipation
of service in Central America TO suppress
the Barrios revolution.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYORS.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE

THNHE CHIEF Office. Crescent Place, opposite
Il the Market-House, is supplied with a fine
assortment Of type and turns out all kinds Of
plain and fancy Job work in best style at New
Orleans prices. No better and cheaper work is
done anywhere in the State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
MILLINERY.

MFRS. M. BLUM. Milliner. Mississippi street
Vl between Lessasd and st. Patrick. --latest
styles Of Bonnets, Hats, French Flowers, etc.
also. all kinds Of Ladies Underware.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04
DONAlpSoNviLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Etc.

M ISRAEL Il CO., dealers in Dry Goods
lX1. Clothing. Boots. Shoes. Saddlery, Bug
Ries ETC., corner Mississippi and Lessard streets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-04-04

~ KLINE. corner Crescent Place and Hou-
VI mas street, dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
B oots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Corn,
Oats and Bran