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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

The Poultry Trust should Dc condemned
a. fowl conspiracy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
strong witnesses.

Some persons by hating vice too much
come to love men too little.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
LADIES
Jay LEONARD.

jay Leonard. FROM race horse famiiy:
Sired by Judge Leonard. he by zsfo:
son of Boston. The Dam of Jay Leonard
was by Panis; imported by Or. FuitUi,
Jay Leonard grand Dam was by Bulrustl
Morgan the founder of the Morrill, fsmt:
ly. Jay Leonard is dark bay horse !
years old. l6 hands high. weight 060,
will stand at Breaux Bridge. This VT:
son 1893.
Service fee $500. Usual return III:
v'lege. Mares kept at grass for IS ceHts
per month. hay and grain extra.
Jay Leonard has standing cIIalients
TO trot five mile heat with any Of ont
local stations for rutse hot less than
$2J0OO.
For other imforiiig tion addfpas IN
hMfLCAR MARTIN.
Breaux Bridge. Ia.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
DEMAND of Administration.

DEMAND Of Administration.
lii the matter Of the Succession OF Gle.
tiience Barfds; deceased WIFI III
Hypolite Barras;
Probate Docket. no 2S49,
10th Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana; Parish of ST. Martin,
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres Of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with gobd bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
ther particulars. terms etc.
Address this office.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
The Great Southern RemeaV:

The Great Southern Remedy:
People should not be deceived ints
paying money for trashy mixtures not.
ton up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm,
tB. b. b. which fias been fnads in Atlan.
Ia Tor the past fifteen years. never 'faih
10 give satisfaction as a superior build:
Ing up tonic and blood purifier. 1t q
made from the prescription Of an emi.
nent physician. The bottle is large and
'he dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which is thoroughly q.
dorsed by thousands Of grateful patienf1
whom 1t has cured. A trial bottle Win
test its merits.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29

The best shoes on earth ar,
the Tenhet Stribling J. O. Heber
q Bro, Agent.
There will be grand game
OF base ball tomorrow evening be.
tween two teams of Pinaudville
One club is captained by George
Eastin. the other by George
Knight. The prize-a keg ol
beer.
We are informed that Mr.
Louis Gafdemal who is agent for
the Southern Pacific Railroad al
Broussardville for the last ten
years, who proved himself to be a
worthy and efficient officer has
decided to return here, his native
town, to engage in the dry goods
business. Mf. Hardemal has rem
ted one of the stores in the Fouf-
net building. He will open his
store about the FIRST or middle of
September.
Many of dur people are anxi-
ods to know if the branch train
will make connection with the
Lake Charles excursion train on
Stnday the 9th. We believe it
would be in the interest OF the
management of the excursion to
secure the service of this branch,
as a good many Of OUT people
would like 10 join the party to
visit the little city by the lake.
See to this gentlemen, and do 1t
early.
j. o. Hebett l. Bro, has Just
received a full assortment of Ten
nent Stribiihg Shoes. Call and
see them.
At a ntimerodsly attended
meeting OF the stock holders of
the Park Association held Thurs
day evening, It Vas tinamniously
decided I'd use the 'Derbes lot
near the railroad for that propose.
A board of directors componsed OF
Messrs. Felix Bienvenu, Albert
Bienvenu, T. j. Labbe, y. L. He.
bert, Chas. Gdefihiefa' Adolphe
Orillioh and b. w. bienvenu, will
lraw charter ftr the association,
md commence work On the park
1t once.
Mr.. Charles Hefhahdez ar-
lived in town Wednesday evening
g seq his ttttletuHs clients In this
parish.
We ate Informed that cotton
,ickins will commehce In d week
II two In almost EVERY bbttioh of
he parish.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
Notice.
III the matter of the Succession u
Alexis Aieiandre,
No 2s4l, Probate Docket,
10th judicial District Coutt;
Stats u Louisiana; Parish uf ST. Martin

Stats IL Louisiana, Parish Uf st. Martin,
Whereas, Marie Pierre, In het cabacity
of Administrative bf the Estdte Of her
DECEASED Husband. Alexis Alexandra; has
fled II, the Office of the Clerk of the 10th
Judicial District Court Of thh StatB of
Ldiilsiaiia, in and for the Parish Of St.
Mattin. tableau Of Classification of
debts Of aforesaid Estate.
No#, tlibrefOfs; all PERSONS are hereby
warned and notified to flle their 0bjEc-
tioils tIiht-to. il any they have; with the
Clefk of said Cdhttdt his oGleS In the
town OF st. Martinvllis. within the time
and delays requited by law, 8thef@ise
the said tableau will be In due course OF
law approved and hOuiolOgated.
Witness the Hhn: Fhlix VOORHEES, Judge
of said Cotirt at st. Maftinville, Patish
of st. Martin. La. this 21st day bf July
A. d. 1893. WM. b. MAsTIN,
by Clerk of Couft.
C. H. MOtI6N, Attorney.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29

ADOLPHE RESEWEBER.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
Local News.

new OTIcduS MOuQdy.
Miss Josephine Hitter is Wis.
iting in New Iberia.
The cane is needing rain in
several sections of this parish.
Mr.. o. M. Nilsson made A
trip to Natchitoches this week.
The cane crop, though fine
and growing nicely, is in need of
some rain.
Miss Gabrielle Thomas of
Breaux Bridge spent a few days
here this week.
Miss Edmohia Hebett is Wis
{ting friends and relatives in the
parish Of West Baton Rouge.
The train ON our branch will
soon rim to New Iberia instead of
stopping at Cade as heretofore.
Senator J. B. Levert and fam
lily are on the st. John plantation
TO pass the balance Of the sdmiNer.
We have in our office a cane
coming from Mr.. Louis DuchaMp's
plantation having 18 red joints,
and very sweet.
Rev. J. n. Langlois celebra-
ted his 25th birthday Tuesday the
25 inst. There were several priests
here for the occasion.
Mrs. Andre Gernaud and her
daughter, Miss Aimee, returned
from their trip north and to the
Worlds Fair Tuesday.
The bank building will pro
badly be in condition to permit
the opening of business fiji it'll
Tuesday the first of August.
The A. o. A. social club have
bought piano for the use Of the |
club, which will greatly seddce
their expenses fof music.
DR.. George Delaafeal of Green
Vile, Miss, is spending a few days
in st. Martinville, visiting his nu-
merous relatives and friends.
The big Beiff sr building shoe
establishment in New Orleans
burned last Saturday evening and
fireman Charles b. Mcdonald lost
his life in the performance of his
duty.
We expect to see cotton in
the seed on Our market DIS early
as the middle of August, which
will be a month and a half earlier
than last year.
Mr.. Alidor Thibodeaux of La
fourchc Crossing was here last
week to look at the crop on the
Keystone plantation, where be is
employed every year in taking up
the crop.
WIN. Moeke, past grand die
tator, E. f. Dyer, grand dictator
and Ed. Denecamp, grand trea-
surer of the Knights of Honor,
paid a visit to the lodge here last
Saturday.
The spiree of the Elite Social
Club of this town, which is COM
posed of young ladies, takes place
at the high school hall tonight
1t promises to be amusing and en-
tertaining.
Mrs. Pierre JHbin WHO has
been spending a few weeks here
with her father, Mr.. A: Gernaud,
during the absence of Mrs. Ger
maud, returned to her home in
New Iberia Wednesday.
"A colored man known Here as
Augustin Ambrose, who was en-
ployed in the swamps as labor
or, left for his work Monday morn
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29

'ESls oa et.too eAtH soIhqst sutdIa
Ripans Tabuies: gentle cathattib.
Ripans fab,iles Danish pain.
Rlbans fabules cure sctuftila.
RIbans Tabuies t,ire Hatulenoe.
Ripans fabules cure indigestion.
Ripahs Tabules at druggists.
Rihans fabdIes. Tor torpid Ivcr.
Ripans fabiiles cure torpid liver.
Ripatis Tabdlts cure ia,,ndice.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
Probate D'cket, No 2840, ,
l9th Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana. Parish of St. Martin

state OF LOUISIANA, Parish OF st. Martin
By virtue of All order and a commits
sion. from the Honorable the 10Th Judi
cial District Court of the State Of Louis
lana i'm and for the Parish Of st. Martin
Of date July 10Th 1893.
!. Elizabeth hebert in my capacity Of
Administrative Of the Estate Of my do
ceased husband Godfritz Deohnian. will
offer for sale and will sell at public auc.
tion, to the last and highest bidders for
Cash In the manner prescribed BY law,
at the last residence Of the deceased in
the Parish Of st. Martin on
THURSDAY the 4th day OF SEPTEAlBER
1893,
between the legal sale hours. the follow
ing described property, belonging to
said Succession, to wit:
1. A certain tract of land situated in
the Parish Of st. Martin, containing
twenty superficial arpents bounded
north by tile land Of Estate Of A. N. RO-
bin, east by the Public Road, south by
the vendors land, and west by Bayou
Teche.
2. One dwelling house and other
and improvements erected on
the aforesaid tract of land.
3. One blacksmith shop.
4. Two Bales OF Cotton.
5. Fourteen hundred and twelve
pounds Of Cotton Seed.
8. Household furniture. farming
and many other movable effects
as per Inventory Oh fils in the ONCE of
tho Clerk of Court.
Terms aiid conditions, Cash.
st. Mar r'invillp, July 24th 1893.
ELIzABsTIi HRBEkr.
Widow and Administrative.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29

Many Persons
Are broken down FROM ovefWork or household
cares Browns IRON Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
- 660WNS mon BJTIE6s

Cures Indigestion. Bilousness. Dyspepsia. Maia.
sia, Nervousness. and General D.shiIfy PbYii-
clans recommend ~. All dealers sell l.. 6~sr.snv
hasttade maIk and crossed led lines ov wrsS11
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29

Whereas, Hypoilte Barras of the Par.
ish of ST. Martin, has flled his petition
In the Office. applying to be appointed
administrator Of the Succession of his
deceased wife, Clemence Barras.
Now. therefore. public notice is here
by giteh 10 all parties Interested, to
show catlse. II any they have, In Writing.
within teh days from this publication.
why said application should not be
granted and said appointment made, as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. Felix WORTHLESS Judge
Of said Court at st. Martintille, Parish
Of 81. Mattin; La; this sitn aav ut July
1893. VIM. B. EAsTIN.
py Clerk Of Ctutt.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
THE #
Cheapest
-
STORE
aR TOWN. IS
K.SchVartz.
READ WHAT YOUR
HOME
PEOPLE SAY OF DIR. TICHENOk'S
ANTlSEPTIC

ANTISEP1IC
For Wounds. Burns. Scalds. Cramps,
Collie and Bolts in Horses and Mules.
st. MartinsilIe. La. June Sth 1888.
Sherrouse Medicine Co. Limited.
Deaf Sits. if lily naiiie or iniluente can
be Of any service In making known NC
fine remedy IA DR.. TlCHENOR'S AN.
TISEPTtC. YIN are truly weicGine.
l am never W tI,out it.
MRS. c. DGRAND.
Sherfo'ise Medicine CO.; Limited. For
fresh wounds. burns, cuts, bruises. etc.
and fdt Internal purposes FOR collie,
cramps and pains in the stomach and
bowels, there is iiotliing better titan I,R.
TlCHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC. Even the
chil;rei soon learn its metlts. and for
every little complaint they ruin Tor the
bottle of ANTtSEPTiC.
A. r. FRENCH.
SherrOuse Medicine Co.. Limited. For
its claims. there is nothing superior to
DIR. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC; in Tact
consider 1t household necessity.
A. p. RESEwEBER.
Shetrouse Medidine Co.. Limited. My
Mare got very badly cut with plow ard
I was very much afraid she was rhinsl
for life, but by the freeuse of DR.. TIC
.lENUR'S ANTISEPTIC, she was ciited
in very few days-and / therefore
STRONGLY recommend it to my friends
and the public.
ADOLPHE RESEWEBER.
The weekly messenger., 1893-07-29
Succession Sale.

In the matter of the Estate Of Godffitz
Deohman deceased.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
Pofsons in Toy Candles.

The following letter on arsenical poi soning through green candles was con- tributed to The Times in March, 1889, by Major Leadbetter, chief constable of Denbighshire:
 A curious case came under my notice lately which, think, is of public value. A children's party and Christmas tree resulted in most of the little people and many of the older ones being seized with symptoms of mineral poisoning. The fact of several who were present who had not partaken of food or liquid of any kind being in the number of those affected directed my attention to the col ored candles on the tree.
 These I had examined by the county analyst, MT. Lowe, of Chester, whose report is to the effect that the green can dles were colored with arsenical green to the extent that every eight candles would contain one grain of arsenious anhydrite. He further reports that the red candles were colored with vermilion. There is no doubt, therefore, that we have not further to seek for an explanar ton of the symptoms-a crowded room with the atmosphere charged with ar senical and mercurial fumes sufficiently accounting for it. It is only fair to sta.e that learn the candles were not of Eng fish manufacture and were bought with the toys.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
Norati's Two Pictures.

This story is related by Brooklyn woman: My cook, Norah, appeared in my room the other day with pic ture which a man at the basement door was endeavoring to sell to her. It was a large one of the Shanghai species, bright in color, and put up in a showy, lacquered frame. Norah explained that she was about taking up rooms for he1 father and mother and thought she would like few pictures, and wanted my judgment on the wisdom of pur- chasing this one. As it was a pleasing combination of mountain, valley, river and ruined tower, pretty in color and restful to the eye, told Norah thought she could venture to take it at it's price $2.75. An hour later had occasion to visit the kitchen. Norah's two tables were set against the wall and on each rested picture. She saw me stop and look at them. I took the two for five dollars she volunteered. They were all he had left and he sold them cheaper '
 "'Did you want two pictures alike, NorahY asked.
 "Alike, is it2 Alikel Are they aliker said she, as with eyes and mouth wide open she approached and gazed at them searchingly. And so they are the very same, and niver noticed it at all, at all, and me looking at them all the toime this hour past. Indade he was a smart and deceivin fellow to be cheating Q poor girl in the likes O that. Niver moind,' she went on hopefully, m hang one in the front room and the ither in the back, and if say nothin nobody elsen be any bit the wiser than was meself.'" New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
An English Socialist.

Morris is brusque and kind, most gen. erous and large hearted. He is full of the most restless energy, and choleric, one would say, from his fine face. Like many of the socialist leaders, Hynd- man and Champion and Cunningham Grahame among them, he comes of gen. tie folk, was public schoolboy and an Oxford university man. It was his rest less energy, suppose, that drove him out of golden poetical dreams into full, busy and benefcent life. .s .s' Ah
 I should not be bit surprised to hear of him some such story as I have heard of another social reformer, whose father was one of England's greatest soldiers and Ireland's noblest sons. This gentle man, like William Morris, has estab- hshed cooperative industry near Lon don, which is practical socialism. He is big, sinewy, bronzed person. Imag- inc the surprise of friend of mine stay ing in the house at seeing him the first evening draw out workbasket and proceed with the making of a night shirt, in which he took prodigious stitches, while sucking away placidly at big pipel ...
 "Oh," said his wife, when my friend laughed, Henry is so energetic that his hands must be employed even when one would think he might rest, so he makes all the night shirts of the eneighborhood." ]" Katharine Lyman in Indianapolis News
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
The Holiday Hon.

The holiday hop given at town hall last Thursday evening, Dec 29. was in every way success, financially inclu- ded. The ball was largely attended, about 45 couple being present; the neighboring towns being we'll represent ed. Mays banjo quartet of Bridgeport furnished the music and T. F. Duffy Pittsfield prompted. After concert from 30 to g, the grand march was formed and led by Jerome c. Root and wife. After the tentL number there was short intermission while refresh ments were served on the stage. The dancers then continued the program and departed about 2 30 a. m all de- claring they had had and excellent time. The young men in charge of the dance are to be congratulated upon the nice manner in which everything passed off and we are in hopes to be able to record another like event in the near future.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
STATE WE WS.

It Is claimed by some lawyers that when the city of Bridgeport guaranteed the bonds of the Housatonic railroad company, with tho understanding that the terminal of the road should always remain at Bridgeport, that the city gained vested rights as against the railroad company and any subsequent owners, and that the terminal can be kept at Bridgeport. ,.
 Rev Beverley K. Warner, of Bridgeport, has resigned his position as chaplain of the Fourth regiment.
 A Joint stock company named '"The Win sted Herald Company" has been organized with capital stock of $l00O0. Its business will be the publication of the Winsted Herald, daily and weekly; and job printing generally Frank D Hallett will b. the general manager. Joseph H. Vaill. the late proprietor of the Herald, will be editorial contributor; and the witty John Rodemeyer, IT,, will be the local and humorous editor.
 peculiar and fatal disease exists among the pigs about Middletown. The pigs die suddenly with symptoms of hog cholera.
 The Rockville Journal has just completed It's twenty-sixth year, and is receiving con- gratulations for the high standard and wide circulation 1t has attained under its present proprietor, Thomas 8. Pratt.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
THRo UGH BKRKsH1RE INA BUeoY r
We have been kindly remembere

We have been kindly remembered with a copy of a charming little book by Clark W. Bryan, of the well known publishing house of Clark ". Bryan & Go, Springfield Mass. entitled Car riage Driving in Western Massachu- sets" It Is Q delightful little book of 163 pages, six by four inches in size, tastefully bound, and very prettily illus tratei with picturesque little bits of New EDgland scenery. The matter of the book is the description of ten car riage drives, each of several days dura- tion, among the beautiful scenery of Western Massachusetts. The writer was accompanied by his wife, who fully shares with him his love of nature, and their motive power was furnished by a strong and reliable horse to whom the book is 'affectiouately dedicated.
 The book appeared originally in the form of letters in the Sunday edition of the Springfield Republican and were much admired. We have read thls little book with great pleasure. It is full of vivid descriptions of the scenery, bits of poetic fancy. a delicate humor run nipg through it, and it will also serve as a useful guide book for any who may wish to follow the authors example and find out for themselves what pleasure may be had in wandering freely and un- restrainedly, either in carriage or on bicycle or on foot or on horseback, among the lovely scenery of Western Massachusetts There Is no better way of taking few days outing.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
A Yarn from Red RIufY.

A few days ago James R. Holt went for quail hunt along the banks of the Sacramento river. Under cover of brush he discovered a nice flock of birds, but when he raised his gun to have a shot they disappeared. He felt satisfied that there were quite number under & particular bush and he blazed away. The noisy futtering which followed told him the result and he ran for his prize, and just as he was reaching out his hand to catch wounded quail he was sud denly shocked to discover an enormous rattlesnake in the line of the bird.
 He approached the birds again with his gun cooked and ready for sudden shot, and learned that the snake was dead. When he fired at the birds he killed the snake and six quail. although none of the birds or the serpent were in view The snake had eight rattles and button and was 31z feet in length.- Red Bluff (Cal.) News.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
DIED.

 HoLT-At New Marlborough, Mass,, Dec. 22. Hannah L. widow of Francis Holt, aged sS years.
 scANLIN-At Housatonic, Mass, December Slst. Patrick Scanlin, aged 88. BoARpMAN-At Sheffield, Mass, January 1st. Jane s. wife of Levi Boardman, aged "A. CoMsrocK Great Harrington, Mass, Jan uary, 2nd. Ebenezer Comstock, aged 45 years.
 scHNEIDER-In Lakeville, Dec. Sl, Mrs Charles Schneider, aged 22 years. OEoURKE-In Lakeville, Dec. 31. John O.Rourke, aged 67 years. CLEARY-In New York city, Dec. 29, 's2, Miss Maggie Cleary, ofLime Rock, aged 2S years. LANDoN-In Falls Village, Jan. 1st. Miss Sarah 8. Landon. FEnRIs-At New York city (Morrisania) Dec. 29. Miss Marcella Ferris, aged 63 years. Interment at Canaan, Conn. Jan. 1st. HrsRY-At New York city (Morrisania) Dec 30. Alexander Henry, aged 6s years. DrMISo-At LitchHeld, Dec, 27th, 1892, Louisa, daughter of the late Frederick Deming.
 CRosBY-At shefdeld, Mass, Dec. 30, Mrs Hannah Crosby, aged s7 years, mother of High Sheriff John Crosby.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
Rare Relics Unearthed.

Four of the most remarkable relics discovered have just been found in the western Egyptian oasis of Theba and sent to the Louvre in Paris for exhibi- ton. They are plaster casts busts. These busts originated during the brief era of prosperity at the close of the Sec ond and the beginning of the Third cen tury of our time. They are not, as 1t would seem, detached pieces of statues, but are complete in themselves. They are masks used for a special class of mummies, and like most of the Egyp- tian curiosities come from the grave. The departed members of wealthy families were provided not only with sepulchers, but with sort of armor composed of several pieces, which completely incased the dead body. The feet were thrust into pocket shaped affair like car riage foot warmer, and separate pieces were made for chest and neck, as we'll as the hair, with mask for the face, which often resembled the features of the dead.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
A Harmless Treatment.

A young woman who has beautifully rounded throat, with lovely neck and arms to match, attributes her beauty in that direction entirely to simple course of treatment.
 She says: "To begin with, you must be prepared for a somewhat disagreeable odor and the ruinat;on of your night robe; therefore put aside the oldest gowns and go to work by yourself and you will work wonders in three weeks.
 ."The process is merely amounting with cod liver oil every night. It will take you a good half hour, but you will be repaid by the beautifying effect it will have in a remarkably short time. Per severance must be your watchword, however, until the form commences to round out; then the treatment need not be so frequent in warm weather, and not more than three times a week in cold. It is simple and harmless, and no physician will discourage what he knows to be e genuinely bsasaeisl."-Dstreit rsss 1SsA1.