davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
POTATOES.

Planting and covering potatoes H
straw is a very good plan, -espeC
for late potatoes. There are three
vantages by This plan. No cultivs
it necessary the potatoes can cpl
much closer together, and IN a dry
son YOU are sure of larger crop. / .
tried the plan quite a number of til
and if the land Is not too wet nor Fl.
and / have plenty Of wheat straw, I ..
fer TO plant and cover with wheat s.
rather than any other plan for late
tat0es.
Tie ground should be plowed
narrowed the same as for any other
of planting. The burrows can be r
of shallow aud ere way-Gnd if it
be done. only eighteen inches apart.
good way OF doing this, Is to lay of
run, plant il, aud then lay OF anol -
and then whatever soil falls into
furrows will aid in covering the pa.
toes. They need 10 be cc--r,j Ia.
Tie. Some plant on ton OF the grou
and cover with straw, but 1 pretCI
cover lightly with soil. II possible
straw should not be applied until
potatoes have sprou.ed. The ST
should be about twelve inches thick
spread on as evenly as possible. W.
straw Is 10y far The best, in fact it Is
only kind of straw that can be usel
advantage for this purpose.
Oat straw nearly always contains
many seeds that viii germnate a.
grow. / have seen patches o. p5tat
covered with cat straw that the C.
sprouted aud formed a perfect mat
green through which it was imp1ssl-
for the potatoes to force their way thu
OF course in planting late there is yt
little danger Of rctting, and often
straw can Oe applied Immediately af
planting and yet obtain good results
To me it is always an item to raise
large a crop as possible. III succeed
in a good crop and the price was low
could feed 10 stock to good advau.aE
while If prices were higher the or
was certain 20 prove profitable. T.
farmer who follows mixed farming Cs
always make it profitable to plant
good plot to potatoes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Rough ougRats' clears out Rats. Mice. f5c.
Rough On Corns, for CorHs Buuions. 15c.
Thin people 'Wells' Health Reuewe~
restores health and yig0r, cures dyspepsia.
&c. 81
Rough on Tcothache. instant relief 15c
Ladies who would retain freshness and
viVaci'y don't faii TO Try Wells Health Re-
newer
Buchu paiba great Kidney aud urinary
cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs. rats. mice
cleared cot by Rough o. Rats -.
Rough On Coughs tJOches, 1Jc liquid,
Tor Children slow in development puov
and delicate, use Wells Health Renpvver. -
Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder TRY it
15c
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Scxua,
Debility cured By Wells Health Rene wer >
Mother Swans Worm Syrup for fcvetisE-
ness, worms constipation tasteless. 25c.
St.Hglng irritation, all Kidney and I-rina-
~ complaints cured by 'Buchu-paiJa. 81
Night SweatS, fever, chills. malaria, dvs-
pepsia, cured by Wells Health Rene v7er'
Ny husband (writes a isdy) is three times
the man since using Wells Health Renew
II you are failing, broken worn out and
nervous, use Wells Health Itenewt-r.' 81
Prevalence of Kidney complaint fp Amer
ica 'Euchu-paiOa' is a quick complete
cure. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

COFFEE LCEE.-Coffee comes to us
laden WIKI the fragrance of Oriental
bazaars and the romance of the Ara
bian Nights lis early history as an
economic product is involved in corsid-
cradle obscuTity, The absence Of hist0r-
ical fact being compensated for by an
unusual profusion Of conjectural stale
ments, and by purely mythical stories.
Throwing legend aside, The use OF coffee
seems 10 have been introduced from
Ethiopia into Persia about the year S75,
4. D. and into Arabia from the latter
coustEy at the beginning Of the four
tecnth century. Notwithstanding that
its nse as beverage was prohibited by
the Koran, il spread rapidly through the
Mohammedan nation. and it was public
y sold ia Constan,inople in 1j54. It
easily found its way from the Lsvant to
Venice, where coffee-bouses were estab-
lished as early as 1915. y jew named
Jacob opened the iIss coffee-house in
England. selling it as common bever-
age at BaIjo College, oxford in the wear
when the Long Parliament met:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Flat CULTURE FOR POTAToEs.-A
correspondent Writes: - Several years
ago I became a convert to fat culture
for potatoes, and every season convinces
me that this mode is peferable 20 the
forming hills around the pl9nts. The
past season being very moist one il
this section, fully der..yrstrated with me-
that in moist a. well as dry seasons hat
culture is the better Of the two. Just
across the fence from nv potato patch
was q field of my neighbOr's, Of about
four acres, planted about ten days before
mine. The ground is alike on both
patches-clayey loan. Iy neighbOr
maBuTed more literally than I did. lie
adopted the hill method of culture, and
the h4t method. In the early part Of
the season his made a much more vigo-
r0us growth than mine in fact the TO-
liaga Ia his field covered the ground be-
fore mine tegsu to glow. As l5s sea-
son advanced, mine gained i'm growth
upon bis ana retained greeuer foliage
longer. u,sTipenCd about a week ahead
OF mine, uut while his crop averaged
about $50 bushels TO The acre. mine av-
eragec $50 bushels to the acre. There
was seventy bushels difference on soils
similar, his having the advantage of
more manure than mine. I consider that
fiat culture requires less fabor chan hill
. ing, producing heavier crops, and the
quality is just as good, with all other
conditions the same
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

WIEN the formal declaration Of We
by France reached Berlin iu July, Is
Count Bismark was staying for a fe
days at Euzjn. The informatit
was communicated 10 him ly .a TEL
gram, which was put into his hanl
just as he was returning from drive
lie at once spTsuE into his carriage C.
go 20 he railway station, and or DR.
way through The village OF Wussow h.
saw the parish minister standing at u.
door OF his manse. 81 said notRing
him, - calculated Sismarck iu Tela.ln-
the story long aflerward TO some friend
'bUt just made a sign as OF two sa'I-
cuts crosswise, and he quite uH0sl
stood. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
GRATING GRAPE YIyFs.

Much has been written. anJ various
have been the theories aud modes Of
practice advocated By those who have
from time to time enlightened the pub.
lie on this subject. have experiment
ed pretty largely ia al the methods ,
have seen recommended auI, thougf
1 bad some measure of success in mos
of them, I have Invariably had the besf
results from grating in early spring. Z.
the time when the fret indications o
the moving sap could be discovered, an,
before the swelling Of the buds or th
great flow Of sap bad commenced.
1 have grated in the fall also d.,
ing mild weather in winter also lat
in the spring, after The leaves have pa
TALLY developed. 7 have also giraffe
successfully during the great flow q,
sap, or bleeding OF the vine, but hav
found none Of these periods so favor
bic as the early spring, as above indloi
ted.
L i6 also very necessary to work IA
idly and accurately, usihr q keen. tn
tladed knife, ara f5tiDg the graft 70 L
stock with The most perfect precisio.
Health and wen ripene6 wood for
graft are also Indispensable.
Tie best size for common nse is abr
the size ola common lead pencil, thou
1 have oEtaz used DO larger Than a kr
ting needle. 7 have found it quite
cessary that the graft should be bell
ground, or, if this is impractica5le.
near the ground as possible, afterwa
raising a mound Of earth around t.-
graft until a union Is formed. 4 pr
may be also inserted IL the end q.
branch that can be conveniently Low
ed, buryiug the grated portion bene
the earth.
Ti grating large stocks IL is bette
take out q small. thin wedge, beveIes
the center and terminating in r
below. Then cut the graft OF the
form, litsle thicker than the wedg
moved, SO that when placed it shal
as accurately as possible. a bette
may be obtained in large stocks if
cleft be opened a little by a thin C.
OF similar instrument, the remova-
which, after tie graft has been set.
lows the stock to cIcse upon it with
siderable force.
a liCature OF strong brass masting
if this is not at hand, of fax or b..
twine should be wound tightly arc
the stock, and the parts above the g..
covered with clay about the consist
of soft putty. Then earth Up the
upon the graft and IF there is dar
Of freezing weather, 1t is well to
The whole graft with sand or light
an inch or Two atove he bud
I have found little difference in
suits. whatever stock was used. .....
grated upon The wild grapes Of the
est, upon nearly all the other Guilty
kinds, and have also, by way Of ex. .--
melt, worked the foreign varieties O..
our natives. and the natives upon ...
foreign, with equal success. If any
ference has occurred it has been aga
the Clinton as "a stock for have
more frequently in my Efforts to l
upon that variety than any other.
Sometimes when CRAFTS have @
slow aud weak IN starting. have {.
shading from the direct rays Of the
and occasional watering in dry wea
beneficial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

THERE never has been offered the people
OF Cam5ria county Il medicine so deserving
Of praise and patronage as MCDeraid's eel
ebrated Worm Powders They combine the
three most desirable points in any remedy
VIZ Tailhcss OF dose, easIHess to take
auc effectiveness They are positively the
greatest worm destroyer OF the age Many
children suffer continually and fuaiiy die
tbeir parents never dreaming atthelT stoI.-
achs are infested and eaten through with
worms Twenty-Five cents inves.e6 IN
0oX OF McDonaids celebrated Worm Pow
ders would have saved the little sufferers
life and given back its rosy cheeks and
blooming health. Any case Cf failure tc
cause IepuisiJH where worms exist the
money promptly refunded, Sold bv z
James Ehensburr
JOHESTON. HOLLOWAY tS Co
t5-9.-1y7 -..h Philadelphia 4 IeBts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

SaLTrSc slo-E.-SlscE may act 20.
quir. as och als CURING THE w5a,e.
m9a.Es while ,--s -se -a5.-s ider. as
they d. is. iha suliger stt.L i, should
bs gwen taeu at least. oaes "a week.
Animals uty live aad thiivs Iar loa.
tima wil.uut ast.nE sal /, bus as i5 is 3
vel iuioVu uatural seraafrEe. 3. f5a.-
ways safe .o .U5a it ly-ra,-y.. Il IS also
better 90 give oeE ~. frequea.Ly ,htu
at Dong rvl,s ana asny good farm
-sr- keep Supp. or sal. ir such q p. -s-
zion taa' rha s,oeE car halp hens -Iv-s
O. o. a- al tiales They ai.t eat rrss
SAL a' Lime q % -s placed .ta.a yea, H
wha-vlr agyz,;tes ciaseIs, Juaa
II it brown 20 them only 5ccas.ra.l-
ly. elit fGl 10 sheep daring She osute.
sLou.t have lower .of surphur mixed
with I.s about ous suscacf rhe .a-t.r
90 ggast af the former wig suffice
Trc z-lphsr is ar exeeEeae 5r.vertlv,.
of the salous sIH d.s.as-s tnr- a..
more rr less p-=vais,-t aln.ue .t.e-.
81 r- - -m--. Hsr-s 5r slal.es dur .s,g
tl Urlr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Why CATTLE RELISH BooTs.-Ca5-
t.e and hogs will greedily eat sugar
1eets or other roo.s while on a tub IA
tion Of corn. They VIII relish the roots
because lhey have 81 c'ouhg ard seda'e
effect upon the stomach ard bowels.
Corn IS SO iui OF carbon as TO have a
tendency TO- have "a teyerish effect on
the system when given too freely. Root
food has the same effect upon the sya-
tenn as succuient grass. English farm
ers feed roots largely IN the fattening
ration but they Also feed them with
Tape cake, Inseed cake, etc, or other
nitroseueons too1. Roots, ike corn,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

An independent Newspaper Of Dem
Ocr7uc Principles. but not CoatolIed by
any Set Of Politicians or ManjpuIators
Devoted to Collecting and Publ jshjng all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe PrOmPtness Accuracy and lmPa,-
TALLY; and 70 the Promotion Of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
Tas IsvaIvlnts pozgs7ic rraz =,
EEE.rgaRE SEEEsE.aE

Z 'EEENOGs S&8BEg gBUR..
= s-asIstsrs. hASCE BBlf5ERS EEIEE HaIss.-z.1
t-.---S IHY i. uEsi fa- all afs s- iirr.
nfaa iE-tastiy. aud rzpilly aEsiur tl To1la5 r-tE
N.s-E pcyH1rfs-t i
z it.--l-SiSs. EEHoMOUs sTTNGS or EIrES CJ-It
Na1 WOUNDS r 11c-I 4-s=rta.la.
-tsri-A iava. .rai. s-- -tflr IA H-s r-v
= - ~ A2l.t.oiD. s-Ai.i ir. a7d -.'sr Far-ss.
= : - 4, & s'e.r-r5 u ~ ANTRIM aud CANCERg5-s
= . ~ l-t7, 3 = o5rn O. tlll ~ ssts. Fs4t-st
sof 9llhtt4chiS and AL Is-I b. sEI ME al rEgT
/ ~ - ans = pr-rss. re srsa q CU-IAGIJl5,
ll IS t11 t--- Disc FF-CTANyT lu--n
y E5rcvss 1Fsrolus5d sztsblshas usetf A. --.- -s
DG2ES.IC REMEDY.
s1a tA-s 81 eFysssrs Ays sasEau RE7cgiapisrust5ss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

SAYS neighbor Smith, "My little oi-i was
pale aud slcEiy, rapidly losing flesh appp-
t'te variable, aud sleep much disturJed
Ter condition was becoming aIarniup-
Was advised by friend TO try Ned ald-s
Ceiehlaed Worm Powders. Administered
thEee and she expelled the enormous nun
Der cf 1872 woTns." NeiGHbor Smith nOW
thinks Mci)sUaid's Worm Powders ers fftc
greatest veImifuge IH existence For sac
nS E-jaU-S, Eaen-5urE.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co.
PLHare pu5a geats.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Il7 N4aiTc, says JHe author Of The
Noo-.ur scaaaiuaster, % wore .T.e glass eve
tuH i 2 The glass eye was constantly
stpNH- oct OF focus. ard the wig turning
afuUud sitewise un hls heaa ygi4,-n 3 r So.
hi-ssi tur p-Vp'e ut the Fat Greek Dis
stIct.' Sad - etaciP Parker's Hair Bal
ta 20 iifesr rEves ans f.0mnt.'s i.e Growth of
t..- ',a.EF~ iaiE u also restores tie mas
ara co-'tr 10 i17ir which has failed os trrcOuss
R'ag- CleuH. tieoant, beneficial, mighty D.,
i,tIne'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

ActioNALD- e depressed Liver pills arc en-
a'fs-d and gfes,. ,it q IS many ei,tinta. pfy-
sIciais. ihry dc lut Inasn haf -rfys IL,
itt1 i'e1@s or seFs BfoseH ss,aee. hu' 5l-F
aIe tp' best e9Trsghf 81 Gstl>ooieFst Lfyet
Yet discoveries. Money refund - 3 T, .ti.s.,,
i-ret pufci'a~ers Fer -as.. bv = Etarp. .
jcd>sToN, HOLLOWAY & 70
fHiaC- ipuia d gents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
THAT

feeling OF mental dullBess, that tr1ulieso-l
bifious heaGache, fasfidiCusnes5 ls % 90
and weary aching pain IN tire small OF u
back can ali be gotten nd ~ ny usll- %
box Of McDouaid's Improved Liver Filis.
Dissatisfied buyers can have their l191,' -
efaude3. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY -
hlsdeipiia agents. l5-4-iA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
$IsOO
The Weekly IinGS
81.0O e YEAR.
Tl8 Largest, the Brightest, and the Best.
a Newspaper Tor Every Household.

The WeslIH Times is foremost among the
largest and best %. EGe Family and General
weekly newspapers published in the eCun-
try amt it is now offered 60 single subsc~f
beTs at one Dollar O. scar and AN extra COPY
given with every g.H0 Of 20. u is the most
progressive Journal OF IFS class. It's aim IS
90 be LHe newspaper of the people Of thp
whole country fu meet every Intelligent
want ia JOURNALISM, and tO IuEae Sc so cheau
that @ ID can afford To- enjoy rs weekly visits
THE ANNALS OF THE WAX have
been one of ths distinguishing features of
The Weekly Times, aud it is now initiated i'm
tLaJ feature ay o. amy of the leading journals
and periodicals of the country. The best
writers irow tNa sctjvn participants uf the
great struggle IN both sides will continue
tHeI- constitutions to the unwriI.eu history
CO JGe war in every number and make the
paper specially entertaining and instructive
20 tie veterans Of tagU ttH Blue and the
Cray.
Terms OF Subscription
The Weekly Times is mailed, postpaid. for
One Dollar year Every cluo of go viii be
entitled 90 aII extra COPY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

DAIRY COWS sometimes need change
OF diet after the uss OF one food for a
long time. y mere change seems TO do
GOOD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

5nC ou7-s bottles re sesd ,r- 5 ci..to @ -snis
t@o Grace bcstasFs1uced fr-71 p css. TO 9 -eris
Five ouneq Bottles re5scedtrsrr GO c5s to 25 cents
The pESe lssEt ;lt z5, 81 y lut original raads
,e'--- ~ ls' 50 tai i'.i'-i. .sEs are worthless,
.8kEz sr0ggh Manufacturing &c., HssIalk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
rlso aren. n.r.-rrt

4i -o0i!ari,s af-t epu~a a.. ifa- stl,.. anal
W"ua"tra oFiV % O. MS 1T e.. a.ug ~;afe~.
@. o-i''s -gl fo."Fay t ga. plHadeipl,.a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

" y, --.-,- +. ~ ,- tr..5.s. tIr1. 80 80 ex-
f---i ~ , -----. -, - g " - ~
king out the old. ring IN the new
King oue the false, ring ia the truc-'
Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected.
ftrr rHt. fsu-fn-of afnrch there will be n Demo
cratic administration no Was Elfngt0u. with u.reat
possibilities fof the l-aeressE urOsDerity and aI-
rrur11re-r Of the country
A. THE Po=- has Iaa0Tsd uuccasiugIv for TWEEN
~ eve wears for these goriDgs results So r wi m
extend to -he rev administration a hearty greet
ing and cordial support in the reegt1 blf Hrnent
rf rf-rf-fr- ana poI iio= vital 10 tho aubIc vel
fare by reform ug abuses. rizatiup wrongs and
gre sL --. lAi -h0Ia ~ tulI an even Is o nd
-..- ,-. il 'till.'- Hl.g .lt.l 'L
CtL' +a-u lle..' t-i" il-ule ia lull OF interest
ana hope
IAL NJ LthLh iC1f Sit arm 20 Keep tl.-y
2nrea~l OF t .iaes ~ et eE .1.hE Teaiin- to tHe
ss.5 @ :s5a: 4 ~ @ +. %.s' + @ 5 s.a5; al3i y Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

1e'Nt. - ei-.asse ti4.eF- Shssssss. slo-ez.
Sc. 4aEzaIeEE.ss ell3sztr.Is s. rrs ll-r--. .s
ss.rH s-.- ~ -Ht ttarf --i o.
A.It.rt.-s. &c - ais & f-EH7ICs tirttaiaa q q.
l9- usi G. c1rr r. E1rtrsf ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Single Subscription. enc year.
hostage prepaid 90. .....-..... SE.25
Eu CLUBS CT Five over. one
year. postage prepaid -............. 90
a Tree copy 10 every club Of ten.
scmn fOr sEmpIc comic.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-08-15
Nos. 1925 and 1851.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

By virtue of writs of fl ia issued out of the
Hon. District Court in and for the parish of ST.
Landry, in the above entitled suits and to me
directed, will proceed to sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the Courthouse in the town of
Opelousas, parish of ST. Landry, on SATUR-
DAY, the 5th day of September, 1885, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The two-thirds interest of c. J, THOMPSON in
and to the following described property, viz:
A certain tract ofland situated in the parish
of st. Landry, and lying on Bayou BOeuf
bounded north by the st. Peters Plantation.
south by the Cumberland Plantation, east by
lands OF Jacob y. Payne, and west bv Bayou
BOeuf, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, being the property formerly
owned by Joel T. Tucker, deceased, and in
herited from him by his children. The said
two thirds interest having been acquired by
said Charles J. Thompson from the heirs of
said Tucker, to-wit: Mary W. Tucker, wife of
A. r. Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth P Tucker, widow
Hiram B. Waller, and Lucy Heath wife of
Bingham Cushman. One dun horse-mule, one
black hGrse-mule, three brown mare-mules, one
bay maFe-mule, five Planet Junior cultivators,
seven sweeps, five harrows, nine plows, five
cotton scrapes and one white cow and calf.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-CASH.
G. @. DUSON,
aug Let Sheriff. Parish of St. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-08-15
Proceedings of the School
Board, July 2sth, 1856.

The Board met in regular session
present Chas. N. Ealer, C. j. Thomp,
son, j. E. Pelton, B. Martel, Etienne
Stagg, and L. E. Littell absent: DR.
Hadden, L. Dupre and Frank Wharton
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on matters of town
ship S. r. 4. E. recommend an appro-
pliatiOn of one hundred dollars to COM
plete the sChoOlhouse near Grand Co
teau, whereupon on motion of Mr.
Thompson, one hundred dollars was
appropriated for said school house, out
of said township fund.
The committee report progress on
township 8 S. r. 4. E. and ask for fur
ther time.
The committee on examinations re-
port that they have appointed the Sew
enth day OF September, for the general
examination OF teachers, for the Public
Schools of this parish.
On motion of Mr.. Pelton the Secreta-
ry be authorized to request the three
parish papers to send in their bids for
the boards printing.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson COM
mittee of three was appointed to. re-
ceive the bids and act on the same.
Committee !: Mr.. B. Martel, L. E. Lit
tell and Laurent Dupre.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, the ac-
count of Mr.. Chas. n. Ealer for 1885
for books and stationery and that of
the Courier for $665 for printing be
approved, and warrant issued for the
same.
Report of the School Treasurer.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-08-15
BAYOU CHfcoT LA. Aug. 9Th, 1885.

This is to certify that having used
DIR. G. III. Tichenor's Antiseptic Refrig-
Grant over one year, find it to do more
than represented, and do most cheer
fully state that in my opinion it has no
equal for the surgeon and Gynecologyst
That when and wherever properly used,
will verify all that could be desired.
In twenty y-fye years of constant and
steady practice and observation / have
found nothing to compare to it; I do
most heartily recommend it to the pro-
fession, feeling confident after a fair
and impartial trial none will discard or
refuse to use it. Furthermore would
state that have no interest pecuniary
or otherwise in it's sale or manufacture,
w. I'll. HARRISON, M. d.,
Late Surgeon, q. 5. A., also in Mexican
Army.
Baton Rouge, La, May 9th, 1886.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-08-15
0MEREFF,s SALE.
HENRY L. GARLAND VS.. LOUIS O. GUID,
RY EFT AL.
No. 1882,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

By virtue of writ of iert facias is
sued out of the Hon. District Court in and for
the parish of St. Landry, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, and to me directed, Will
proceed to sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front door of
the Courthouse, in the town OF Opelousas, par
ish OF st. Landry on SATURDAY, the 5th day
of September 1885, the following described prop
erty, tO-wit:
A tract of land situated in Plaisance settle
ment north of the public road leading from
Opelonsas to Flat Town. bounded on one side
by said pubic road, upon the opposite side by
gully dividing this tract from a tract sold by
Henry /. Garland to Frank J. D'Ayy on the
18th December, 1878, which gully is represent
ed on ,iEI plat annexed to an act of sale from
AchilIe Launey. dated Sd November, 1877.
bounded north by property Of Frank D'Avy
and west by property formerly belonging to
Henry L. Garland now to Docteur Williams,
together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. One pair oxen, one sorrel
horse, one wagon, two p1ows and one harrow.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CASH.
C. C. DUsON,
aug Lot Sheriff, st. Landry parish.