davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
A Beggar.

"A beggar beggar p shouted half a
dozen boys, as the bent form of an old
man tottered toward them. He was sad
sight. His clothes were in tatters, his hat
had lost it's crown, and his poor feet were
bare. "Please give me few pennies to
buy my dinner with, he said, holding out
his trembling hand.
"Djck Jones, who sat on the fence puff
ing cigar, answered: Its shame to
see man begging. | never give to such,
It's money thrown away. What brought
you down so low, old MANI"
All. Dick had asked the right question
"a question that carried the beggar back
to his boyhood; and gathering courage
and strength from the remembrance of his
young life, he told a simple but true story.
"What brought me here2 Yes, what
did, I'll tell you just what will bring
you, young man, where l am-idleness
and the stump of cigar, picked up after
some great man. These make beggar
of an innocent boy. You don't believe me.
None of the boys do. My parents were
rich. They loved me, and said their boy
should never work as his father had. They
let me run in the streets they waited on
me; they gave me a horse and dog and
money | saw ministers and Congressman
smoking and chewing. thought if these
great men did it, surely boys might; and
once when was sick the doctor said, To
bscco won't hurt him. learned to love
tobacco. That called for something
stronger. took wine and beer because
smart men did. got little jobs here and
there, about theatres, saloons and taverns.
Then learned to drink whisky; and you
know the rest. I'm old and poor and de-
spised now. What brought me here, did
you ask2 Idleness, tobacco, whisky.
Throw away that cigar, boy-throw it
away. I've been over the road, and
know"
Dick didn't believe the old man, and SO
he loafed, and pulled. and drank, and
went over the same road at last. Poor
Dick !-Selected.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Labor Necessary to Genius.

Great composition cannot be produced
by any amount of labor, nor can good
music. nor good art of any kind; but it
cannot be produced without labor. 1t is q
curious fact, also, that the writer's who
have most natural talent, have the great
est capacity for taking pains. 1t is SO in
the other arts There are painters who
will paint you twelve large pictures in two
days at dollar apiece, and they are dear
at the price. There are painters who will
work two years over one not large painting
and work, too, with an ardor and joyous
intensity of which the wholesale oauber
can form no idea. Then they will sell it
for many thousands of dollars Youths
Gn1nnGni0n
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
An Inventlon That Didn't Work.

One of the most curious of inventions
was q hens nest, constructed with q
spring trap at the bottom Of the nest. The
weight of an egg was sufficient to press
down the spring and allow the egg to slip
out. The theory of this thoughtful in
ventor was that as soon as the hen had
laid an egg it would press down the trap
door and disappear. The hen, as is her
custom after laying an egg, would rise and
cackle, but finding no egg would conclude
that she had made mistake and would
proct ed Immediately to lay another, and
so on ad infnitum On this prin ciple the
owner of hen would have had q great
monopoly.-Cor " Y Herald
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

A San Francisco telegram mentions that
on the 10th ult. 81 600, 900 was received
from London by cable to pay Is per cent
of the cash installment due on the pur-
chase by an English syndicate of twelve
breweries in that city and vicinity. The
total purchase price of these breweries, it
is stated, exceeds $6,000,C 1000. In the light
of these significant figures it wonld appear
that the native wines of California, instead
of lessening the demand for beer and other
liquors, increase it. Capitalists do not
invest so much money generally where
they do not expect it to pay good per
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
When Mr.. Howells Was Young.

The boys had very little to do with the
inside of one snother's houses. They
would follow boy to his door, and they
would wait for him to come out; and they
would sometimes get him to 60 in and ask
his mother for crullers or sugar cakes
when they came to see him they never
went indoors for him, but stood on the
sidewalk and called him with a peculisr
cry, something like Groove, e-oo-we !'
and threw stones at trees or anything till
he came out. If he did not come after a
reasonable time, they knew he was not
in, or that his mother would not let him
come out. A fellow was kent in that way
now and then II fellows mother came
to the door the boys always ran w d.
Hoacels, in Karpers' Young People.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
GlAdstone's Head Growink but not
Swelling. ~

GIadstone's head has been ST. ing; his
hat measurement has increase airing the
last FIVE years. a quarter of anAch. This
has set a good many people tosHking, but
scientific men do not regard Ase circum-
stance as an unusual one. T. b. OConnor
told me confdentislly the other day that
the contour of s'the Grand Old Man s" head
transferred to paper made very fair out
line map of Ireland. 1t is an historical
fact that, after writing his beautiful and
famous Missionary Hymn Reginald
Heber's head gradually changed in shape
until it confoImed ost..exactly to the
outline of the island of Ceylon-Chicago
Neacs.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Russell Sage Hates Cross Eyes.

In his many years of business experience
Mr.. Russell Sage has learned to beware of
cross eyed men. He openly proclaims his
antipathy to such persons, and says that in
former years he met with many misfor-
tunes through having dealings with men
whose optics are cut on the bias.-Neso
York Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Sixty-Two Years a Postmaster.

Tennessee can claim the Oldest postmas-
ter in the country, that is for continuous
service. Missouri claims the place for
Elijah Watson, of Rushville. Mo-, ap-
pointed in 1912 Illinois presents the
name of John Wilson, of Plato, ILL.,, ap-
pointed in 1910. East Tennessee beats
them both in the person of Hamilton Gray,
for whom the office Of Gray's Mill. seven
miles from Kingston, is named. His first
commission bears date of 1928, and he
has held the office through all the pres
idents and administrations since that
time, sixty-two years. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

A young lady (hesltating for word in
describing rejected suitor)-'He is not d
tyrant, not exactly domineeriDg, but
'sDogmatic," suggested her friend. mo.
he has not dignity enough for that.
think pupmatic would convey my meaning
admirably"
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
How a Town Got Its Name.

Many persons have wondered where the
word "Anacortes" came from. A gentle
man from Victoria, who was lounging in
the Spokane lobby one evening. said it was
named after this town site owner wife,
Anna Cortes, now Mrs Bowman Mr. Bo,
man made $2l0, 900 selling Anacortes town
lots-Spokone FAILS Wasa.) Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Longe vity Among Literary People.

The average longevity of literary ladies
would indicate that Mr.. Charles A. Dana
is right in asserting that activity of the
brain has the effect of frightening life.
Mrs. Somerville and Caroline Herschel
reached the ages OF 81 and SO respectively.
Mrs. Barbauld and Miss Edgworth died at
SO. Miss Harriet Lee attained 95 aud Mrs.
Marcel SO. Jane Porter died at "a. Han
nah More at SO, Miss Milford at SO and
Mrs. Radcliffe at SO. The average longev-
ity of the ten ladies named was nearly 50
years.-Chatter.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Action Of Mildew on Cotton Fabric.

Owing to its comparative freedom from
impurity, cotton may be stored for long
period without undergoing any change,
more especially If it is bleached and kept
dry. When, however, it is contaminated
with foreign organic matter, such as
starch, gum, ETC., las in finished calicoes),
and then exposed to a moist, warm atmos-
phere, it is very liable to become tender or
rotten. This is owing to the growth of
vegetable organisms Of very low order
called milldew. These fungi feed upon
the starchy matters present, inducing their
decomposition, and after some little time,
the cotton fbers themselves are attacked.
The Simultaneous production of crenic,
humic, ulmic and other organic acids may
possibly assist somewhat IN the rendering
process.-N. r. IsleQrGna.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Various Applications Of Paper.

Various new applications Of paper are
being made by German manufacturers. A
pulley of hydraulic pressed pasteboard,
with an iron core and strong casing, is
said to have greater friction than one Of
iron making it possible to use smaller
pulleys, and TO save vibration by reducing
the tension of belts. This pulley is made
from the well known oil paper employed
for car wheels. Handles for files and 9TH
er tools are being made from compressed
chemically prepared paper, and are hard,
smooth, light, durable and very conven-
ient.-Neso York TELEGRAM.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

Says the Religious Herald, of Hartford,
CT: Use what talents you possess. If no
birds sang but those that can sing best.
the forests would be very still. The work
of the world is done mostly by ordinary
ability, while geniuses are waiting for
splendid opportunities.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

A little Austin boy, whose impecunious
parents are always moving from one house
to another, was asked by the Sunday
school teacher ssWhy did the Israelites
move out of Egyptf' because they
couldn't pay their rent. i reckon"
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Leaves balance due

Two more seasons at the rate OF storage
charged the past one will pay this amount
with the interest. Then we will have our
own warehouse paid for in such way
that no one will ever miss the money paid
ON it. BY that time we hope to be able
to control and dispose of our own cotton
direct to spinners, and our storage will
amount to mere trife.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

Shoe Recorder: "It's pretty tough
luck" complained the big trunk, ''to
find yourself completely strapped just
when you're starting off on long jour-
new |"
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

81 never jump at conclusions" said the
pastor. "No," said the elderly member
Of his congregation, who takes great liber-
ties; 81 have noticed that from your SER
mons. You reach a conclusion very
slowly"
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

Census Taker-''Married or single p
Woman-"Both Census Taker-t'Come,
madam, no trifing." Woman II m not
trifiing. Pm widow"
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
ALLIANCE NOTES.
Louisiana

The Allisnce bids defiance
To monopolies and rings,
The vices and devices
That corruption always brings,
I've notion that devotion
To its principles and aims
Will most surely and securely
Tear from us our CALLING chains.
With great patience and endurance
We have borne heavy weight;
By our labors, on our shoulders
We support the ship of State"
Shall we meekly and completely
Bow our necks to further wrong?
Shall we blindly and supine'y
Listen to the SIRENS song?
Shall the wealthy and the lordly
Tap our veins for further bloody
Shall we nourish that it flourish
All this vile and grasping horde9
Let us, rather, join together.
That our rights we may maintain,
That this giant, SO defiant.
May be numbered with the slain.
Let us rally, hill and valley;
Press and pulpit, urge our oausel
Bench and anvil, plow and spindle,
Help to make us better lawsl
Rouse, ye farmers Wave your banners
From yon crag to sea grit sand!
Rise, mechanics With your efforts
Well redeem Our Native Land!''
Exchange
The Farmers Alliance of Henry county,
Ga, will build cotton warehouse at Nc
Donough.
The Alliances in South Carolina are 60
ing to use cotton bagging this coming sea-
SON without fail.
The Alliance of Greenville, s. c., pro.
pose erecting twenty ton oil mill, with q
capital stock of $4,000.
The Epson county, Ga, Alliance, pro.
pose to organize an agricultural club to dis.
cuss matters pertaining to the farm.
The Marlboro county, s. c., Alliance,
favor the establishing of cotton bagging
factory in the penitentiary of the State.
The State Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, and the State Agricultural
Wheel of Mississippi have consolidated.
The Leon county, Fla, Alliance pro-
PUSC w AnFO q AV0SAAEs WIG RAo
ducts of the county at the exposition there
in December next.
Col. Burgess, of the Georgia .4Aianc.
Qudrterlu fries his batter cakes in cottor
seed oil He has an excellent oilery, anG
not larder.
The capital stock for canning factory
at Williamson, s. c., was quickly raised
Thursday. 1t will be in working order il
q short time.
J. w. McLaury, publisher of the Toccoa
Ga. News, will put up canning factory
ut Toccoa and take all the tomatoes his
subscribers raise, at the highest marke
price.
Much time can be saved by keeping NJ
what might be termed small repairs. a
little item that few minutes work woule
have repaired, if done at once. if let 60 il
often the cause of half days delay a
some future time.
The ministers of Montgomery, Ala, re-
quest the Southern Exposition not to per
init the demoralizing feature of bar rooms
beer gardens, pool selling, pigeon shoot
ing, cock fighting and gambling on the
grounds durinp the EYnosition
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

Your life will never rise any higher
than your belief. If you believe wrong
you will behave wrong.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

A man can be moral without being re.
Hgious, but he can't be religious without
being moral.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12

Smith, Tonic Syrup is giving universal
satisfaction in this place.-John Fl. Bling.
ham, McKinneu, Tea.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
A Fine Showing.

The Building and Managing Committee
of the Alliance Warehouse in Cuthbert,
Ga, makes the following statement of the
business done for the cotton season of
10000:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Snow AT Uarrisonburg.

HAsRrsoNsrno, VA. March 9l.-snow
commenced falling here last night aud
continued until s, O'Clock TINS evensn??:
Probably eight inches fell. but most OF "
melted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
LEVY { DAVIS.
zap II
REAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

MATING.
The prices IN this department, quality con-
sdered. We are confident you Will nud IN
usually low.
i0c-GOod White Mating, lOc yaru OF f@0J loE
l2hc Excellent Fancy Mating, valuo 1870, at
l2kc. q yard;
l9c-suporb Fancy Natting,new patterns, value
&c. at 10. yard; -
s3c.-Our SDc. Fancy Mating We oiIer THIS
WEEK Mt 2]c yard;
2sc-Beautiful patterns, extra-heayy Quality,
the regular 37Mc. fancy Mating NOW only
2Sc yard
At 25. 30. b. 80, AMI SOC. yard We show big
line Of FLOOR Oll-CLOTH.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We show this season tho largest assortment OF
Ginghams Saiiecns, &c, We have ever owned.
New Plaid and striped Ginghame, the l0c. quail
", ATTIC. yard;
At o.. yard We show an immense line. equal In
style and quality TO the usual i25s &c. grade;
Better grades at 10 and IKE.
Pretty patterns aud excellent quality Satteens,
worth l0c., al Sc. yard.
See our l2Lc Sattoens They are tho newest
and handsonest patterns, as we'll as the best
quality goods to l be ns4 at tn 1a9t price.
Our combination OF excellent values and re-
markedly low prices makes this very sttrac-
tive department.
I2Hc. quality sheer Plaid Musllns, in remnants,
at &C. yard:
Striped and Plaid Muslins-
worth lJc. 1gHc. 1G3c. pc.
-
OF 7c &c. lie. lie.
Very nne and sheer India Llnon, value l5c, at
TO- yard.
This ia an auction bargain and Is fully worth
15c. n yard.
HAMBURG EMBROlDERIES AND TORCHON
LACES VERY CHEAP.
BEADED WRAPS.
Our Wraps arc the newest styles az the lowest
prices.
si.4S-Nice Beaded Wrap, value 81. 50. our price
Sl.lS:
s.9G-Pretty Beaded Wrap, fully worth So, our
price {Lgj:
S330.-Tho handsomest Wrap ever shown for
the money, well worth g 80, our price 800;
ID. s. L NIT fELDOhFER,
ep l-Tu&Th So Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
MEETINGS..

TIME VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF
i DENTAL EXAMINERS Will meet 10 the city
OF Richmond on THURSDAY. April 30, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ in the ONCE or the Clerk OF The
House OF Delegates 10 examine applicants Tor
license 70 practice dentistry.
Under the new law no person can begin the
practice Of dentistry IN this state without first
obtaining certificate from the Board.
For further Information address the Secretary.
Charlottesville, Va w. L. NORhlS,
NH 4-Iu&Sags Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01

Weddings, Pariia p, al l.''. f-r.
lowest rates aud al short I0....
rl ->1.I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
News Notes.

Ice twenty inches thick is being cut at
Bennington, VT. and the prospect is tho
harvest will continue month yet.
Hop Van Lee. aged thirty-three years. a
Chinese leundrymsn, who lived at No. 982
south Front street. Philadelphia, was
Saturday taken TO the municipal hospital
for contagious diseases, suffering from
leprosy.
The Hon. Thomas Cornell. of Kingston
City. N. Y, died Sunday morning. He was
seventy-six years Of age. He had been
twice elected TO Congress, aud was Re-
publican elector in 1888 His business in
terests. which mado him q millionaire,
were varied.
Information from Boone, Lincoln, and
adjoining counties. in West Virginia. is TO
the effect that hundreds of cattle are dy-
ing for the want Of food. Grain is very
scarce, and the roads are SO bad no feed
can be hauled into the counties. The az
grcgate loss will DO large.
A FIRE at Newcastle. Pa. Sunday morn
ing destroyed the Park 0pera-Hoase. Wal
lace's beautiful residence and physicians
ofiice, Wilson's tin and stove store, and
Garvin 4 Newell's plumbing establish
ment The loss was $4,000 and the in
snranee $4,000 The ERE is believed to
have been Of incendiary origin.
Hon. Chauncey b. Sabinatus. district
ludge OF the Eastern district OF Texas, died
~ his residence IN Galveston Sunday. He
was porn IN Otsego county. N. Y. IL 1924,
stuulsd law under Judge Hathaway. was
ssaiaa..so 70 tho bar in ls47, and shortly af-
Ts .. went 70 Texas. He has held many
gositions OF honor and profit. represented
osisoeton IN the Legislature. and was post
master there for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01

A deep-sested cough cruelty tries the
lungs and wastes the general STRENGTH. A
prudent resort for the afflicted q Ia Dr. ID
Jaype's Expectorant. q remedy for ali from
bled With Asthma. Bronchitis. or any Pui.
wonary Affection. :" '"' W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
FLAMES in PRINCE EDWARD.
The Burning Of Historic Mansion--Nar-
row Escape.

On Saturday night, March goth, at II
O'Clock, the largo brick residence OF Mr., Is.
o. Scott, near Meherrin depot. In Prince
Edward county, was totally destroyed by
FIRE. =.
sister. and was living in the house with
MIR. Scott. barely escaped with bis family.
who did not have time to clothe them
selves sufficiently.
The family were all asleep, and Mr.. Scot.
was awakened by dog. scratching ana
whining AT his door. Mr.. Scott rushed
out into the yard and saw the roof was
about ready TO fall In. and gave the alarm
Just in time TO save life.
Owing to the lateness of the hour and
the absence of help the family lost all their
furniture and provisions and the greater
norton of Mr.. Chappell's tobacco crop,
which was stored in the basement
The house was partially insured, and was
n historic mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
FURNITURE, &c.
NSO WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81
DCO CASH AND 81 PER WEEK.
ROTHERT & CO., EOS EAST BROAD STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS, BEDDING AND
STOVES.

We invite you to examine our extensive Tine
NJ BABY-CARRIAGES. We sell "THE HEY
WOOD the best Carriage that Is made. and
feel confident from past experience that 4. will
give entire satisfaction
We have ICE-CHKSTS and APPROPRIATIONS
IN hard wood. Oak. and Walnut, and 10 ali
grades. from cheap lce-Chest TO the most elabo.
rate side Board Refrigerator.
In the Furniture Department will be found
WOOL, SILK PLUM, and RUG PARLOR sIjITs
in Cherry and Walnut Frames
POPLAR, OAK, and WALNUT CHANRFp
sIiITs. OAK aud WALNUT EXTENSION IA
HI,RS, CHAIRS. LOUNGES, &c.
CARPETS AND MATTINGs-INGRAIN and
pRIIssKIs CARPETS, FANCY MATTIN1aS>
TAPESTRY, and SMYRNA RUGS. OII~cInTuS
&c. STOVES and RANGES OF tho best makea
RorHERr & CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
$50 1t seems to u.s.

We would say to "Old Democrat" that
the man who is recognized as the leader Of
his party is the one whom the press Of the
opposing party must necessarily recognize
as more OF less responsible TO the public
for the sins Of his party as q party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
NOVELTY IN STYLES AND VA

NOVELTY IN STYLES AND VA
~ RIETY IN PATTERNS OF DRESS FARlCS.
We have Cashmere Cords q! I2hc. yaTd-all
the new coloring:
Yard-wide Henrie.tas, IN ell the representative
shades, at 25c. yard:
Yankyke Beiges. charming fabric and plenty
OF them 40 inches wide. az 23c. yard;
Striped serges, dainty design and an unlimited
choice Of patterns. at 2jc. yard-equal to
those sold at &c.,;
Fine silk-Finish serges and Bonriettas You ara
sure to find what YOU want In this stock and
they are bound TO attract you, as the prices
are exceptionally low for the qualities
We are selling an Allsilk Rhadama, IN colors,
at 57c. a yard that sold formerly at 81;
SWISS FLOUNCINGS.
A fnl line OF them are now being displayed by
us aud st prices that Will sstonish you.
Flouncings for children In gres, variety from
30c. upwards. Buyers OF taste and judgment
should not fail TO examine this line.
We will ofler two special Jobs in Bamburgs-
one lot at &C. yard that cannot be equalled else
where for Sc. and one lot, extra wide a. &c. a
yard that would be cheap at zoe. Ask 10 see
them.
BEADED WRAPS
arc selling lively with us- Our designs sro en-
tlrely new and so are our prices.
LACE CAPS.
The prettiest line 20 DO seen anywhere is now
on exhibition with Us. These Caps were made
to order expressly for Us and are styles exclu-
sigely our own.
We show them at 10, %, IS. 40, 80, 60. IS, Sc.
and upwards. 1t will pay you to Inspect this
stock.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Our Increased sales In This department con-
tinues 70 decrease cur stock, but many choice
pieces remain, and ~ We are determined 70 dis
continue keeping these goods for The want u
room the SACRIFICE PRICES still prevail Do
you need anything in this line! IL 80, don't let
this opportunity pass you by.
SPECIALTIES.
The practical new Purse-Gloye is quite a novelty.
IL Is Black-Silk Glove. with pocket In L.
worth 75c., which We sell at 29c. (;
Stamped Linen Tray-Coyers, 15c. apiece;
Children's Ribbed Vests, Sc. apiece
ladies' Ribbed Vests, lOc.
Ladies' jersey Ribbed Vests, 12Lc.:
HELD & THAHTME2,
up I.Tu&Th COZ Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
MARCH %. 1890.

To DE Editor Of 2e Dispatch:
Is there any tax on charters granted by
courts?
The late session of the Legislature, by
chapter 81 of it's acts, seems to have i'm
posed tax on all charters granted by the
General Assembly and by courts. but in o
subsequent act. chapter 12i. appears 10 inn
pose this tax only on charters granted by
the Legislature.
Is this a correct view Of the law
INCORPORATION.
$50 n seems to us1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
School Claims.

4 LII persons holding School Claims which
A have not yet been registered will please
present them Mt my Office by the 18th, as H. is
necessary that l have all the reports Of the
different schools, In order to make my an
nual report complete.
T. G. MCLEES,
School Com.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

Look at that Big Pound Of smoking Tobacco
and pipe for % cts. at a. NJ. Hill Sons.
Look out for the arrival of those fine
oranges just from Florida groves at A. NJ
Hill & Sons.
A. NJ. Hill 4 Sons will receive in n few days
another lot OF those fine Potomac Herring.
If you wish to see the finest stock OF French
Caudies In Abbeyille, go to A. M. Hill Sons