davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10


We oner bargains In ladies' shoes and
slippers.
We oner bargains in chlldren's shoes.
We offer bargains in mems boots and
shoes.
We offer bargains in msn's straw hats.
We offer bargains IN boys straw mats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

We oner bargains in ladies' ooreets our
soc corset is a good one. Our zoe corset Is
very good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

SCHOLASTIC CENSUS.
The scholastic Population Of the State OF
Texas Compared With That
Of Las. Year.
An Increase Of "a, 987 in the Number Of
Pupils Reported, with Few OOun-
ties Still TO Hear From.

Special to the ba1etle'
AUSTIN TEX July 8 The follow
ing is the scholastic population of the
state for 1855 as far rs the returns have
been received by Superintendent
Raker IN TO date:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

We oner bargains in cotton, linen ana
wooden goods for mems and boys clothing.
We oner bargains in trunks and yalises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

Bread-makers who have never used
Silver Loaf baking powder are request
ed to give IL "A trial. IL Is recommend
ed for Its purity and strength and has
never yet disappointed the bread
maker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
COItSICANA.
Horses Killed by Falling Bridge.

Horses Killed by a Falling Bridge.
Special TO the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, Ten, July 9.-One Of
the county bridges over Post oak creek
about sixteen miles west Of the city,
fell on the evening of the eth while a
bunch of horses was being driven over
t,precipitating seven or eight head and
negro into the creek below. Some
of the horses were kiIled outright, and
the negro is thought to be fatally in
jured.
Ben Wimberlay, charged with the
theft of cattle, was given four years in
the peniteptiary in the district court
here to-day, An appeal will be taken
in his case.
, 1885-05-13

UaGA He annual examination Of
. Frederiksted Free School will
be held on TUESDAY the l2th
inst; and that of Christiansted
Free School on FRIDAY the 18th
and SATURDAY The 10Th inst
commencing on each day at 8
u'cloch d. III.
The parents and guardians of the
pupils and all who take an interest
in the work Of the Schools a c here
by invited to attend these examina-
rlOna.
The School Board, st. Croix, 9Th May
1885.
O F, BAOHE
, 1885-05-13
blicat
TRANSLATION.

SIT is hereby brought to public
"a notice that Government has
acknowledged the authorization for
Mr. PALUDAN- MULLER, Apo
thecary at ChriStiansted, to act as
Royal Swedish Norwegian Vice
Consul for St. Croix during the
absence of Councillor FABER.
Government Secrctarl'S Office, st, Croix,
30th April 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-05-13

Mrs. susanna Coopr,, j G.. ancgata,
Miss Ca h rlae 10y, j I'm Hi ego, M.
D4ui jose Ii Jastin J.uca9d. Mrs. De.
bo.aa john, Miss EmllIne Jackson, Miss
Laura La sen. Miss Mnthilda Mahony, VIM.
a. Mendes, NJ sSrS. Itaba & Rlundrup,
Mr.. james Samuel, Louisa Simmons, MI.
Philip L. West.
Chri~tianStcd's Post Office, ST.. Croix
30th April 1885.
a. J.. BOYE.
, 1885-05-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

P A D..
Sunny GaSkin; Mary Jane; William j..
Samuel; Beugrman Siyil.
Unpaid.
Alb'rtint BaStion; Jul an Enrique; E.
F.. Gilhert; Ancilla GaSpar; II. /. liver.
sen; Morton; James Mainard; Louisia
Nathaniel r. Raphael.
FredrrikSted'S Post Office, St. Croix 2nd
May 1885.
l.. RICHTER.
, 1885-05-13
HdlvOr Hansen.
FIN.
TRANSLATION.
Publication,

8T is hereby made known that
- Mr.. RICHTER, the Superin
tendent Of customs, has been au
thOrised to receive on his own
responsibility taxes on those town
properties, which do not belong to
owners of estates
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix, 9Th May 1855.
2. g. 2.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-05-13
L,roclama.

n LIE og Enhver, der matte
49, have Noget at fordre IA af
gangne Enke CATHRINE HARRIGAN og
tidligere Abide Egtefrlle JOHN
HARRIGANS Fallesbo indkaldes hersed
med 8 Maaneders VarseI til at an
melde og bevisliggjore deres krav
for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix, den
ede Mai 1885,
" A. e. STAKEMANN.
a9S.
, 1885-05-13
Bekjendtgjorelse

I3A EFT bekjendtgj6res herved at
- Toldforvalter RICHTER err
benny midget til paa eget An og
Tilsvar at oppebare Skatterne for
de Byejendomme i Frederiksted der
ikkeiejes af Plantageiere.
Gonyernementet for de danSk-vestin-
diske Ger, st. Croix, den SIDE Maj 1885.
z. G. Y.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-05-13
HalvoI' Hansen.
FIN.
acknowledgements

nEN aarlige E>amcn afholdcsi
60 Frederiksteds FriSko!e TIR9
DAGEN den 12te Maj, o2 j Chri
stiansteds FriSkole FbEDAGEN
don lode og LORDAGEN den IGdo
Maj, liver Dag fra HI. s Mor2en.
Elevernes FOrrldrc or Epr2er,
SAINT allie, som have IntereSSe for
nkoIernes VirkSomhcd, indbydes til
ut OvervHre disSc Examiner.
Skolekommissioncn, 81. Croix, den SIDE
MAJ 1888.
q. F. BACHE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

as TIN HERALD c9asos w!.s ihi'
Issue sou grs earnestly urged TO nond
ia all cues up 10 December l, 1885, q
.ho earliest poss!bl moment, AZ the
undersigned colloos all subscriptions
part due. Wohsvs eiso mrdo a. AZ
rargement with tho Dallas News "a
carry out our subscriptions that arr
paid in advance, and have 10
qusssed them 70 sond to all SUB
soub,rs grmple copies of the Ne"si
so thas none may DO without a goou
perer. You can, therefore, remit ns
for ameulta dus, and whom the News
4 desired send $3.50 for the year, and
We viii see TO IL that you do not Inisz
an issue. TbauEing you for past ia
vors, wo arc yours,
HERALD Publishing COMPANY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03

nt fiinlflhi'dssi't y'elasd ~ my
n .INI'.I mT IN o..
flhH a. NH rnfNHf ~. lie INlIf.
II ..Hf. NIHI NUfIIII iNHI fnlI.u.l fIli
0.d uuf Doe uui OF Wow rnfImp'1i
HI.. uI pulNu hnlluNH' Nr lnHs
lNfl nfH Hunlfi .ni rni Ger $500 IN
no. nUiI fn iiu people, fHn puNif
hpsiro.. thought Io,ulh dlfpunI ni
b0 HIdiuuNHi H4rllUhlInu AMI inufD
huufr o. Fufi, ard ! fuutidfrd lt o.
ne NY duly ~ fhu pruniH ~ snfVnr
TKtDhH sHHIinhkr ~ hiisftoi
Huu affection To- the dead vioe-pithi
dunt which does thcin great honor j
IN estirfiOd uON That | was ~ ftul. in
eonsideiins mo question ~ thnt
1 DID not taKo ar comprehensive u
view oi tho duty oWO tGa pnbllr ~ 1
should, "a ~ ~, i dld not look a. Ivory
phrase ot it, and 1 am nsrS,d my strong
~ rsonal desire somewhat cloudod NY
judgment. 1 am now remindod ny
sume oil tho best and moas pasiullV
and thnugttiui OF our eiuz.na that Tue
real aud aoleInn dutlea Of my once
sc &C the national capita, and that on
che present peculiar aud delicate
situation. | ought not ~ tHkn even
tho remote chance OF accident incicont
so travel 10 crafty "a Aen tinent 80 gah-
crai and 80 characteristic as thar IN
vnlvod ia this subject. 1 have bsen
PROFOUNDLY IMPRESSED
by these considerations, but most OF
ali, influenced by their strong ana
unanimous presentation by the de-
voted friends Of tie late vlce-presi-
dent, living In his Ststo aud city, snd
their endorsement by the nohlO aud
pa.Tlonc woman, who, ip the ,uhnitp
.0gtO4 Of her WldOwnncd, re
fleets the spirit ava character OF
hor honorad husband IA hex solieinde
for tue Duhllc go"f. / AN nOw certaiu
that neither my desire, nor tho senli-
meut referred g., nor tho difhcuisy
that Attsnda IN this cgSe cheugs oi
da,igD, nor any stubborn l0Sa az
heroisin, will justify mo "a suhleetlng
the country % any gsrH or oh aaco al
disaster thga attends Any performance
uf sirict datg here, ana that [ ought
no, 20 intl u. upou my c9Uutrymen even
tha UNREST ana anAlety Attending my
GspgrtBre, Ab;ence aud return IA At
tendance upon the funeral cefe-
mOnlas,n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
England.
poLIrIoAL POINTS.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Liberals were
msddoned by viscouus Curooous' Con-
sentative victory in tho Wyc0nbe Ill
vision OF Buckinehsmsbire, aud pel'ed
him and his wife with mud aud other
wise maltreatod them. The latter es-
capped by climbing wall into al adj
joining ward. $50 lost her back hziI
IN her tlighg.
A srand banquet WAS given last
night b. Count Won Munster, late Ger
mGu ambassador 20 LouGon. The
Marquis OF Salisbury and Il lerRe
numoar OF dukes apd lords were
Mr.. Gladstone lefs Edinburgh on the
eysniug nail trSis aud u torch Light
proc .ssinn escorts d him TO tho depot.
When tbs train rescued Lockerby =
mob gathered Ground the station and
insisted that tho OK premier deliver q
speech. He responded 10 the demand
IN a plsiniive voice, saying that Scot
land Was doing her 6usy nobiy and the
Englieh counties were certain 10 dc
the same.
A FATAL FALL,
LONDON, Nov. 70 "A banquet WAS
given at Birmingham last night Ia
celebrate tho opeuing by tho Prince OF
Wales of the museum in that city.
When the prince, who was a guest,
ana his party wers about to retire.. q
number OF other guests rushed TO the
balcony TO witness their departure. La
the crowding that onsusd Mr.. Bennett,
magistrate aud bank director, AID a
famous local phianthropi5t, was
pushed off the balcony and fol TO the
pavement, q distance OF 90 feet. Hlt
badly was literally dashed TO pieces
Tbs accident wsI Witnessed by the
Prince of Wales ana an enormous
crowd o. people.
SUPPORTING THE CHURCH,
The Duke OF Somerset, who was q
Liberal only recently, although 81
atheist, signed au appeal to the cleo
tors to support the church,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP.

Probably this best way to ascsrtainn
what particular Stone win Withstand
exposure 10 tie atmosphere IN sny
particular ioosiity Ia TO sEsp into emo
srayeygTds oi ths district and observe
the condition. OF tho stones employed
tor monumental purposes.
G. Willgeroot finds that among the
clements Lhs best transtarrers OF ha-
logeps are iodine and aluminium.
Metallic iron and ita oxides ara well
adapted for transferring chlorine ana
bromine, and antimoDy, TIN ana
their oxides have been used with sue.
cess, Bismutb, sulphur, arsenic and
amorphorus phosphorus have far less
transferring power.
The king OF Sweden has informed
the Academy Of Sciences, Paris, thai
upon his attaining his Goth year, III
January, 1850, he intande to offer .
prZ9 OF 2 5OOI,, la addition 10 q So4t'
medal valued at l,Q00f,,to the author OF
the most Important discovery IN main
email al SCIENCE. Already three
iudses have been Selected. There Is
ono from Switzerland, another from
Germany. and the thirQ from France
Is toos Is years OF hard WORK to CON
struct the Severn tunnel. A special
train, the first that crossed from shore
shore a. thsg point, passed through the
two end one-quarter miles under tbs
river-Sh entire length OF tho tunpe
| L. Z .664 ysrds-on Saturday, September
liz. AZ all representatives of the pres
wers excluded from the opening ex-
psrimental trip, the notice taken OF tht
event WAS very brief. W
IL his lecture on tha hest acsion o
explosives, delivered TO the inssitu.So,
If civil engineers, London, Captain
Noble eaid: "Twspty ivs yesrs 0s'
our most powerful piece Of arlller,
was 6S-poonder, throwing g pro
second. Now the weight OF our Epr
is Increased from ions TO 100, the We
locities from 1000 10 1000 feet, aud III
erg,es from 100 fuoJ-tops 10 owe
81, 900 foot-ton5"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persops INDEBTED TO THE HER
AID will please call promptly at the
Office and settle at the earliest me-
ment. Parties having accounts againsl
TIE HERALD will please present the
Same for settlement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
rHs HERALD JOB OFFICE

'FG ''GnF-N N
TIE HERALD Job Office Will be con-
tinued at tho old stand, corner Main
and Murphy streets, where all kinds
of oh work will be- done IN the nealsst
and prom ptest manner and at the
usual low prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
HERALD.

The DALLAS HERALD having ceased
publication, arrangements havo been
perfected to supply its Subscribers
Si.h the Dallas Ntv. To any VINO
may have paid in advance 1t is hopeu
this course may b. satisfactory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03

Uf.HH ur rnn ukittr llNnttn.
DALLAS, fnt wv, Oh liil
pnAn emi nY aunouioeufH' IN
ho firaAtpo f this uofniu ym VII
eco thatit hss osafcd publication und
,ho individual pIoprioiors aud owners
OF Tho HERALD have become stoekhaid-
era 10 tho News, publIahoh al oalyos-
.on and DAlleA. We have mado ar
rangementa with the Dallas News
70 sond you specimen o"piea
% that you can have the opportunity
e. examine il. aud bope that you viii
transfer yonr patronage to that pepar'
with which wo arc now Identified.
Tn ,uking you for your patronage In
the past, aud hopirg 20 receive an carly
esponse, we remain,
Yours very truly,
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03

II ia O set of features. g complexion,
The tincture Of skin thai admire
a Inv p, z2oni's complexion powoer1
Fairest O}, arms ' on will acquire
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
IrelanN.

REFUSED TO VOTE.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Six thousand hve
hundred electors abstaineo from
voting in Cork.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03

You can got the Dallas News, q
Twelve. page weekly, for $l.5o per year
in advance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03

Subscribers ara requested to send IN
their subscriptions At once, = We have
bssn xssz indaIgsnt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03

C[OARS
In addition to the reduction already made in this line
we have added for this weeks bargains all Fine Cloth
Newmarkets.
Faeaucad from $40 10 $3.50.
Our finest beaver Newmarkes full tailor made, and
neatly edged with Astrachan, garment fully worth
$780, and now reduced to $780,
Radvcsd from "a 10 $3.50,
Black or Brown Berlin Twill Newmarkets, wide braid
binding entire front Of Astrachan, Accordeon Plat
Back of Beaver Astrachan urmounted by braid ornaments
most uncommon and stylish wrap sold for go, now
educea from $25 to $40.
very fine Imported Bouee faced with satin and full
tailor made trimmed with handsome ouragee also New
market Of fine Trench Worsted Cord with soft woolen
back satin faced and satin sleeve Innings both OF these gar
ments reduced from S25 to 500 each.
| For other Bargains see the stock
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
SO. SO TO So. 90

The next assorted lot excellent grade Of American
made goods in assorted styles at $3.50 for years and adj
vancng to 81 for JIG years. Our regular stock Of all
Misses Cloaks have also been marked down.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-12-03
So. SO TO 5000

Are the prices per cloak that ask for choice of lot OF
imported Styles ranging in sizes from to 16 years. Four
year each size larger 25c more making the
16 year size SIS. They are worth just double.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22
The Reform Democracy VS..
the State Ring.
Terrebonne Times.

what curious creatures the Louisiana
| Democrats are, is shown particularly by
that faction in possession of the State
i Government, in their desperate efforts
to make it appear TO the people that
they are the Ouly true representatives
of the Democratic party and that no
one else the authority to speak or act
for the party except in the way and
through the partisan organs expressly
selected by themselves. This stand Of
the Ring has become more evident
since the return Of Senator Eustis from
Europe, and has furnished the Ring
organs an occasion for another TRADE
against the civil service policy of the
President. Recently the State Ring
faction under the caption of Estate Pol
ltIcs" have trOtted out their head ring
stor as last resort to give the public
their side of the question.
The independent movement on the
part of respectable Democrats in New
Orleans had its origin in an honorable
attempt to prevent the carrying out of
2 corrupt bargain on the part OF the city
Ring, to sell the Congressional nomina-
ton in the First Congressional District
for $4,000. The merits of the cOntro-
versy were discussed frankly and fear
iessly at the time by the city press, and
ended in the nomination of two Demo
Gratis in that district, the one represent
ing the honest reform wing of the
Democratic party, and the other the
corrupt ring of that party.
The Congressional delegation from
this State, with the exception of Eustis !
and st. Martin, are III accord with the |
administration on the question of the |
proper manner of dispensing the Fede- |
raj patronage in this State; and since
the reform wing of the party, repre-
sented in Congress by Senator Gibson.
Representatives Irion, Blanchard, King
and Gay, are in the majority, and are
supposed to represent the wishes of
their constituents in those matters. 1t |
is no very great stretch of the imagin-
alton to believe that they are the true
organs of the Democracy, and should
De sustained according to the usage of
the party.
If we ever had any respect for the
leaders of the ring in this State, or any
belief IN the honesty of their intentions.
1t has been cruelty dissipated by the
of facts on the part of
senator Eustis, in his attempt to Justify
lis malicious onslaught on the Presi-
lent. And the utter failure of the
government of the State to 'sturn the
'ascals out" who are stealing the peo-
oles money right and left, and no one
n authority cares to stop the corrup- ]
ion going on.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22
VILE PLATE, La, Aug. 18th, 1885.

VILE PLATE, La, Aug. 18th, 1885.
Mr.. Editor:
The first bale of new cotton was
brought to town to-day by Leon c.
Nannette, weighed $50 lbs. and was
bought by Messrs. o. Dardeau & Co.,
and will be shipped by them tomorrow
to Mr.. c. Hernandes of New Orleans
La. No borrowing of seed cotton to
make up an early bale, and the SAID
Nannette desires credit as a good far
mer, this being the first bale of cotton
brought to this town this early for
many years past, if ever before.
Yours truly.
SUBSCRIBER.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22
Mad Dogs and Mad stones.
CASES OF REAL HYDRopHoB1A VERY
RARE-soME POPULAR sUPERsrIT1oNs.
Philadelphia Times.


81 have handled thousands of dogs
and been bitten hundreds of tines
said William Fl. Bowers, assistant
superintendent of the City Pound and
Shelter, yesterday, and | have never
seen but two animals that were afflicted
with the genuine hydrophobia. Dogs
are subject to fits, and these are mis-
taken by the ignorant for rabies.n
so far this season, despite the excess
| sive heat, no mad dog cases have been
reported by the police. Several dogs
| that had fits have been killed, but none
of the slaughtered brutes had rabies.
:" There is no cure for hydrophobia.
either in dog or man." a leading physi-
clan, who has made hydropho6ia an
especial study, said yesterday. "The
phenomena of rabies are peculiar and
directly the opposite of the popular
idea. A hydrophobic dog never froths
at the mouth. The disease is a species
OF pneumatic insanity and is caused by
heat and too violent exercise. The
dog loses his mind and has an uncono
trollable desire to run at full speed in
circles. The glands of the throat be-
come inflamed and swollen, SO that
deglutiti0n is impossible. The animal
is consumed with thirst, but his swOl-
len throat makes it impossible for him
to satisfy his craving. AS the disease
progresses his eyes become CLASSY, his
tongue distends and turns dark blue in
color, his lips crack and he finally sdies
in violent commissions. The so-called
maidstone cures that are so often re-
ported are fallacioUs. There is no eff |
cacy in stones of any sort when applied |
to the bite of a rabid dog.'
Although $4,000 houseless and starry
ing dogs are annually taken to tile |
London Home for Lost Dogs, there has
not been Il genuine case Of rabies there
since its foundation, twelve years ago,
La pamphlet published by the man
ayers of the home occurs the following
No one need fear dog that banks
'aVapely, bites at everything within
lis reach and froths at tie mouth, He /
8 not mad.n
There is a foolish superstition about
he bite of a mad dog,1 said Mr.. Bow
RS. Persons who have been bitten
" dogs that afterWard take fits or 90
nad, believe that the appearance of
he disease in the animal means danger
o them. We have dogs brought here
very day to be killed that have bitten {
eople and the invariable reason for
wanting them put out of the way is
hat the person bitten may be rendered
ecure from hydr0phobia. | have be, D
ltten often by so-calIed mad dogs.
the wound is a slight one l let ma
lre take its course. If the bite is Sc
Ous | cauterize the edges of the
'ound with caustic and forget all about
le matter as the wound begins to
eal." 5
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22

ANOTHER GUN ACclDENT.-Last Sun
day evening, two colored boys were out
hunting near the Camp Hamilton plan
tation, when it began to rain, and they
started to come home. Having been
wet by the rain, one of them stopped at
cabin near the road, where be had
left some clothes, to change, leaving
his gun on the ditch bank with the
other boy, the rain having, by this time,
ceased. While he was in the cabin
changing his clothes the rain CON-
menced again, and the boy with whom
he had left his gun, started to go into
the cabin, dragging the gun by the
muzzle, when it accidentally discharged,
tearing away the flesh from the hand
and wrist. The gun is the same that
shot the little colored boy about three
weeks ago.
These accidents are becomming too
common. If these boys who are always
accidentally shooting and Gripping or
killing some one, would accidentally
kill themselves there would be less
harm. Parents would do better, if, in
stead of allowing their children to carry
around guns and handle pistols, they
would put them in field and learn
them to handle the pillow and hoe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22
SUBSCRIBER.

PERsoNAL.-That enterprising, and
energetic real estate agent of Rayne,
Mr.. w. W. Duson, gave us pleasant
call on Tuesday last. Don't let this be
the last, Willie.
We were pleased to receive call, on
Thursday last, from Mr.. A. H. Generes,
manager of the Camp Hamilton plan
tation and DR.. Fl. R. DulaDy, formerly
of Alexandra.
Mr.. D. P. Lafeur of Cbataignier,
called on US on Monday last. He was
looking the picture of good health and
in excellents spirits.