davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
hlaAr AIR.
u centainp Many Dangers Co iIumaa
Health.

~ 0eheNsAg Ahahy hHuktEb 70 hQmnn
Health
i'll summer, when the rays of the eue
fall almost vertically Upon the curth,s
surface, the gradual faii in the tempes.
atnre Mt night comes as weltome re-
lief from the heat of the day.
During the rest of the year the sIin's
rays strike the eal tn moro obliq,sely.
and are sufficient to warm only thin
rust Mt the surface. which losee it's heat
rapidly after the sun has set, md the
Temperature ef the air falls abruptly.
Under these conditions night air maf
become n spprce of danger. The sudden
:hango in temperature calls for extra
protection for the body, and one should
never think of setting out on no jne4ter
7ow short journey without extra
wraps.
Except In severe weather Il Is not
necessary 10 care so much for the e%-
,rcmities. rs the circulation OF the blood
g maintained in these parts by their
constant motion But the chest, MS the
seat of the bulk of the blood pnd tho
sitaiity of the body, should he pro-
tected from chill. The co-called rhest-
protectors are useful; but nuti,ipg Is
simpler than TO habitlata one's self TO
wearing woolen nnderclothing, si,ltlng
the weight TO the season of the year.
Wool is n poor conductor OF heat, an,l
when worn next the skin absorbs the
pesspiration and prevents too rapid loss
OF the body heat, 81
Moreover, when the temperature falls
obriptly at night, the moisture present
ia the air is condensed, pnd falls to the
ground in the form of dew. The damp
hess and chill form nn additional source
of danger ueainst which 1t 10 necessary
TO guard, especially in the matter Of
footwear. Thicker shoes and wnrm, dry
stockings should be worn.
The direct rays of the sun kill many
of the microbes that are the Rpccifie
causes OF disease. Consequently night
ia the favorte time for the evil gnomes
Of disense to collect their forces nf,i
make their plnn OF attack against man
kind. Powerlcss against the warm.
bright rays CT the sun, they smccumb IN
tic Unequal coiltesti but nt night, nldcd
by the slight dnmpness, they rise from
their hiding places. and are borne away
by the constantly shifting currents Of
mir upon their crrands of sickness md
death.
Though this may seem TO be moro or
less fnnciful, the study of the origin and
life of the various germs of disease hns
proved that the idea embo,lics truth.
and that night pir Is favorable TO their
propagation.
Care In not exposing body fatigue ],
by the lubors of day and protection
against the sudden decrease ip tcmpcra.
ture and dnmpness are Rnfcgdardk
which we can easily take on going out
into the night nir.-Youth's Companion
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
AUTHOR AND CRITIC.

Tho writor Was Not Worrying Much Owe.
tle Terrible Roasting Ila Got.
The young author hnd his feet cooked
up on table and was enjoying cigar
when the book reviewer sauntered into
the club.
"You seem wonderfully ceutented
svho has been roasted from ono end OF
the country to the other" suggested the
reviewer, trifc put ont to think tlht
the hard whaclss he had been giving had
produced no nppreciuble effect.
"My bly," said the yoting author, con-
descendlngly, "those roasts don't wor-
ry me little bit. All yon have to do is
to sit down and reason it out, and yon'il
find that I'm all right
"rhey're the hottest roasts any writer
has got this year, returned the re-
viewer.
''Of course they nre," admitted the
young author, "but can't you see
they're not for me?'
"Not for you? Why, they fefef TO you
by name."
Every true; but, then, they fire fight
over my head. You should take time 10
reason, my boyS you should take time to
reason. dust take your own review Of
my books as an illustration. You prob
ably had an idea that you were roasting
me, but you weren't"
''I wasn't7"
"Not BIT df 1t, my boy, You said,
for instance, that there wasn't COOL
,idea or a bright bit of writing Id tlue
whole book"
THAT would be enough OF roast for
most people," suggested the reviewer.
sarcastically.
at would be enough for me. IL II hIt
me-" replied the. anth6rt IN an offensive
ly patronizing mdfiner, "but you didn't
aim right. You handled your weapon
like novice. Why, In the very next pnr-
agraph you proved conolusiveiyt Accord
ing to your own statement, thai the
whole book was plagiarized from Sew
eral of the best authors. Yon said there
vas hardly an original lire In the ,v)iole
story. or course, that lets me oft on
the charge that it is stupid and lacking
in ideas, and those old standard aufllors
are the ones thae have kick coming"
Chicago Post. - -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
Didn't pothnr. film,

"Is this hopss yefy a,IIcta7 he nslsea,
% he ibseeetca the rooms that had boon
Advertised for rent. iipc
mo-" ,snid the landlady, weariIy, "I
emit truthfully sny that II Is. The four
babies don't mnle 80 iDoch noise. for
they never all cry Mt once;,. pnd the
fhree pinpos one gets used 70, apd the
parrot is quiet sometimes; bit, the
man with THO ,clari6net. and the. boy
that's learning TO play the apte do make
1t noiser than wish II VAS"
THAT'S oil right" said the man,
ehcerfullyi ',live and let liye is my
motto. t'll take the room. dnd move 10
Tomorrow. and the little things you
pention viii mover disturb me par
ficle. Good-by." +lt. ~.
And III was not Until he was moved
IL and wns settled that they learned
bis occupation. lie played the from
hone IN an ofohestra.-Deffoit Free
Press. ~ o,..-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
VA. FRIDAY, MARCH S. 1897
sieHs OF ApaReAaAlne AGE.
How Man Showed That Ho WAS urow-
ing Old Without Knowing It.

how Man Showed That Ho Was urow-
ing Old Without knowing It,
A man, apparently slightly past MIDI
die life, whose hairwu tinged with gray
and dnoticeably thinon top. sa Z near me ut
the theuter. AS the curtain rose for The
first time specialized man of about
the same age entered and occupied the
vacant seat betweeh us. He looked at
the other tiNedly. The look was cS-
changed, and In u second cncb had the
other cordially by the hand. Tbc ro,i-
vcrsation told me TINT they Ind. been
schooimates Hho lnl not met in many
years.
"Dy Jove. Pharliei" oxchmed the
first, "it does me good 10 see you. YOU
haven't changed much more than have
and am nota day older thai when I'VE
got our diplomas"
II can't optic agree with YOU, roin,u
answered tie other, "but ! don't feel
very old yet. see yon still enjoy The
theater. and expect you haye kept up
your literary taste for the last 80
years?"
Thirty ycnrs!r repeated Tom. cIIow
the years flyl Do you remember how
they used to drag? Thcntersi Well, I
do 20 now and then, but the plays and
acting are not what they used TO be. As
TO books. still read them, but none OF
the modern trash. There hasn't been O
good book written for a quarter OF ccn-
tnry. The new ones give me the dys-
pepsin worse than what cat. DO you
remember the meals I'VE had OH the old
Vermont farm? Those were hnppy
days! Thirty years and more egoI
Strnngei but don't show sign OF ngc.
Iwonderwhcre this confoundcd drnught
is coming from. ] feel neuralgia on top
of my head now"
Tom. old boy" replied the other,
you are deceivinE Yourself, for you
have shown marked signs OF approach.
ing age within three minutes. Your
belief that theatcrs md actors huvo
dcgcncNtcd, TINT new books itrc below
thc standard, that childhood cooking
was perfection md that time flics so
very fast are all Indications that you nre
on the downhil side of life The slight
dranght that you say brings n tingc
of neuralgia TO the top of your head,
where. ! notice. the hair IL rather thin,
wouldn't have been thought OF 40 years
ngo. Then here you nrc In the very
front seats off theaisr. No Use DENYING
the signs, Tom. We nrc getting along,
and must admit what others plniply
CON-. Y. Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
HOODS PILLS cure LivessfsSfss
Biiiousness, Indigcstionf Headache,
A pleasant laxative. IAN 3rnsslstsi
A GAME pie..
How to Prepare q Very Paia.abls HOLIDAY
Dish. ~.


How to Prepare q Very Paiatabls iioiidsJ
Dish. "a
; The most simple methpd Is 10 mako
what II generally called ~ tfmbnla. I,o
raise thc ethsts from the pie with tho
hands Is q difficult task and,can only bJ
accomplished by skilled end oxpcriencet
hdhds. Therefore the raised pies arS
usually made in q mold, and hnve tha
advantage of being more easily inadp
thnn where the paste Is rniscd With tAs
hands. Mako o stiff, short hftst,utS
every ponnd Of -four allow haiSa potind
Of butter, the yolks of two eggs i,h1
hplf u pint of Enter, Work II I'm yct
sinoothly.,S butter raised pic-niol,b
snd line with the paste, Previous Is
making tho erpst, bone the game---pars
fridge. quail, woodcoclk, or whatever In
10 bc usetl--aud rub well with pounded
mace, nllspice, pepper nnd salt;' tiiua
spread over NIL II layer af tortF fn5at
made by chopping two ,otiroes.ps hnn,;
one tcnspoonfpl of isirslcy and tho
peel of half lemaut lnlnce very fine;
add scosonipg TO tasteiof snlt, cayenne
ana mace; blentl all thorotgtlyGnb,
gether with SIX ounces Of ofbreqdpf f,iGijse
Beat two eggs, work these up with the
other ingredients, and use as directed.
Roll tho fowl over tho forcc-ment. Limo
thn pic with force-mcnt; put In ths
game, packing II In well; wet the cdgcss
put on cover of pnste, pinch the cdgca
together; brush over with the beaten
yolli of nm egg, and bake in n moderate
oven for four hours. In the meantime,
imol'd good, stropg gravy from tho
porpsi ponr " through funnel ittg
tho hole t.thqiop, qnd lie pic is4eady
Tor use. IL the pie Is to be eaten cold
the gravy must be considerably reduced
before 1t is pottreg into tho pie. as,.
when cold, It shohlj form n firm jcllyJ
hence It. Is wise to ,nst y ltnuckle OF veal,
In making tho jelly. Should the pie
acquire too much rolorjin bnking cover,
with q piece OF brown paper, us the
crust should not In the lenst degree
be burned. Mushrooms, tlnfles or
oysters may be added to cnrich tbs.
flavor OF these pies. These pies nse
more frequently served cold thnh hot,
The cover. ia sometimes carefully reJ
moved leaving the perfect, cdgcs, and
the Top FURNISHED with bits OF bright
aspio and sprigs of fgesh. parsley. which
gives nm exceedingly pretty effect
Ladies' Home 1ornnl.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
tAzEWELL DIRECTORY.
;. CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-J. A. Greever.
Eergeant-G. l.. McClintouk.


M.yorIA Greever
-;
Rergean'-u. H. hicoihtooR'
AssessorT7J. II Lewis.
COUNGILMEN.
/ w Chairman James O,Keers n A.
areeyer. B. w. Stras. g. r.. Surface.
POSTOFPICE.
bne, dpr;no weak from TAI, m En- 7.Oo
80 ""
p. m aaitY' eAcep. sunday
Money Order window open from a. m to
:, 4p. m. daily except sunday.
We,t bound mail closes l,GO q. m,
East bound mail closes $3.50 p. m.
CurJRott sRRvJctS
wv -, BE-
PHxse'1?t,htAN ?l;i AN.-heS, W. ". RaA, faS.or
Preaching every Sabbath morning and
evening, eAceP. Tue htss, %nen cue Pus-
tor holds services 80 IN ba'kes Garden.
SUNDAY ocnooi 9:oV ". III: H'ayer inee'
ing every Thursday evening;
MErHnDIsT. +. MeFun, fastor, freach-
my on nrse anu .nifu oph"'.5 IN e.'en
month at l a; m; second Aha tourtn
Sunday at Eso P. IN. SUNDAY och1y' p.s AZ
V2Oa IN. Prayer meehng every Wed-
Anfsday evening. 90,
PtprIsT.E-hev- ". Siennt fastor.'
Preachlng the ISL ana 90 Sshhsay IN the
morning anu a4 h''o ttn Shpi'nf III 'he
evening. Sunoa. eehppi u;oo a. IN.
Prayer meeting every FRIDAY evening.
lsarsrIAE---hev' ~: rHrlnun, ras.or.
freaching every oappatn morning. gun
oay ocnooi 3.oo Il. ~. ii"fs' inee'hS
every saturday evening"
t,auo c;.o,i. cour, r,-uon y w Wi
IisSy,. Wytbay;lle Vo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

WANTED-s -sEvERAL FAITHFUL
wv men or women to travel for respon-
sible established house in Virginia, Sal
ary $3.50, payable Sih weekly and expen-
sfs. Position permanent Referance
Enclose self;addressed stamped envel-
Se; Tile National, Star Building, Chi
cag6
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
Chilled Oystcrsl

:, Raw oysters very often, pseoede the
sopp Mt dinner becouse the oyster ,ts
Saund at this season in perfection. Sc
IsGt small, sweet oysters. Open them
ON the deep shell and lay them on
crackedice for ten minutes before serv-
ing. IT they are chilled too long OF
frSzeh Che flavor is injured. Serve six
oil plate, which must be ice cold.
When the oysters are put on the plate
place half lemon in the center. II is
a perfectly correct thing to serve
oysters in their own shells in that case.
Arrange them in soup plates in small
fringed napkins over n bed of cracked
ice and place the lemon in the center.
The oysters are frequently placed on
the table at the mopent before ,fhc
dinner Is served.-Good Housekeeping.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
BRIGHT LIGHT BLINDS THE COZ
Floh Kept In AGuarlurns Soon Lose the
SoDHo OF Sight.

sonHo OF Sight.
bcverHl lnrgc fod nrc kept In one OF
thu tnnkb of the Amsterdam aquarium,
necessarily neur the surface, and there
fore exposed to y strohg light from
above. Now, the cod though not q
deep sea" iIsiis " not q surface swim
tncr Rnd lives ut depths where tho sJlss,
light hitst be very much modiilad by
pnssage through the water. " I've.
ifi whit TO us would be scmidurbhcSn,
Erary dpe Of these cod exposed ta the
strpng light Ia eufPerIpE from an ex.
trhordinnry hypcrtrophy Of the eye.
The whole organ hns become overgrown,
as u in the effort TO adjust itself ia the
use of more light rays 1t had become
overequipped and then nsclcss. Tho
cod, In fact. ire blind, 4.
The host interesting fshtfre, III this
ohnngG 10 the Extraordinary rapidity
with which Increased supply Of light
rays has oyerdeyeloped the. orgnn for
It's use. 1t has taken place. not by etow
degrees, from individual to individual,
bu. In n course 81 time 20 be measured
by moptllh and In eyefy Individual In
thc tank. IL this sxninplc IL |, meas
Hrc of the rppidity with which guch
changes take place dfnohg fish; the ndnp-
ntiop OF thqse treatuDes which have
migrated .frafn tho shallow waters OF
the dcep, sops, shown by fhe total loss
nf enormous development OF. their eyes
and the growth OF Illuminating organs
to light the abyss, mny have been as
rapid ns 1t Is mnrveloust--London Spec
fator. --,-...-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
Noah rn,f Money.

.sThe' financial question has cnnscd
considerable research on the subjec,H
remarked the cheerful iliot to his pas.
tor the other day. II suppose" he con-
tinued. that you have made study Of
the moncys of the pible9"
"oh, yes" replied, the mipisteEblard-
ly. liam fam!lisr, to be sure, with The
Biblical coips.Y c-r IN /,
II infer thgt paper, money was yss,l
at tba fine ofthe tiopt% Continued the
idiot, sparring for . chance to make a
home thrust. - 4
What has led you to this conc.1-
sien2r asked the pastor. ,ns Z
swell, we read OF where, the, dove
brpught the green. back to Noah."--
Washington Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
nnrrIcrn to Educntlon.

"Yoa know Margaret wanted to get
man to instruct her in politicsT
"Yes; how did she come outQ"r >,
"Well, she got one and after she
had listened to him five hours seven
other men came along and told her that
she was on the wrong side of the ques-
'tion."-Cbicago Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

The American and European bellies
must have their teeth as white AS
pearls, The ,.pearls of the orient" stain
thsir molars deep black with the betcl
nut.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
Think u Moment.

You have never heard of there
beng scarcity of postage stamps,
have you?
You have never heard of post
age stamps depreciating in value,
have You
You have never heard of postage
stamps being at a premium, have
you
You have never heard of post.
age stamps going to Europe, have
you
You have never heard of postage
stamps being boarded, have you /?
You have never heard Of the
government having to issue bonds
to buy postage stamps, have you /?
You have never stopped to think
why these things are not so, have
you Well, do so right now for
about five minutes. Living Issues.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
Normal improvements.

a modern kitchen with the latest
improved culinary utensils, is a
new building that will soon be in
process OF construction, while the
old dining hall is to be overhaulcd
and enlarged. All this is to meet
the growing demands made upon
the boarding department for girls
at our Normal School.
The sleeping apartments for the
girls will also be thoroughly reno
waited and newly furnished, inclu-
ding white cnamcIcd iron bed
stead in each room.
Ten modern bathrooms will be
put in for the use of this depart
ment, and unless our city water
works are soon guaranteed, 4 large
we'll will be sunk and a steam pump
put in to furnish water. The Boil.
er already in use for heating the
Normal Building proper, can be
used to furnish steam for the pump
and for heating water.
Plans for all these additions have
been drawn by Messrs. Favrot and
Livaudais of New Orleans, and
the work will be under the person
al supervision."of Prof. Caldwell.
Inquiries about the Normal con-
tlnue to pour in at a rate far in
excess of anything in the previous
years Of the school, and President
Caldwell confidently expects a
very much increased attendance
for the approaching session.
SO mote it be.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
What VIC Want.

A great deal has been sad about
dividing up the property of the
rich among the poor. This sort of
fool talk is being indulged in only
by the rich themselves or some Of
their lmitators. No one has at anv
time heard of a reformer advoca-
ting it, either from the rostrnm or
through the press. What reform
ers do demand is not an equal dis
trlbntion of the property, but an
equal opportunity for all men to
make a living. We are willing
for the thieves to keep their stolen
millions, but we want them to stop
their stealings.-Living Issues.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
w Wedding Bells.

Last evening at 8 o'clock, ir
the Methodist church at Colfax.
Miss Eunice R. Dunn was to be
married to W. L. ShackeIford,
Rev. J. S. Hotfpanir officiating,
SO say the announcements.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Col. G. G.. Dunn of
Montgomery, one of the most rep
resentative citizens of Grant par
lsh. Editor j. E. and Dr.. NJ. 4.
Dunn, are brothers of the bride.
The handsome and intelligent
groom is serving his second term
as Clerk of the Court for Grant
parish, and is one of its most pop
ular citizens.
We regret not being able to ac-
cept Il kind invitation to be pres
ent, and join in the good wishes of
Il host of friends.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
July 9--3t.

We are very sorry to note a
sad occurrence which took place
In this city ON last Monday. Mr..
John Rhodes, one of our most
popular young men, after endur-
ing Il burning fever for some
days endeayored to put an end to
his life by placing a pistol to his
head and firing. He was doing
well however yesterday, and may
recover.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
Church Services.

Services at the Methodist church eve
ry First and Third Sunday at II q. M,
and 1880 p. M, by the Pastor. J. c..
Sligh. PRAYER meeting every Wednes.
day night at 7;30 p, m.
BAPTISM. f. Weaver, pastor. Reg
nlar services, second and fourth Sundays,
II a m, and 8. p. m: Sunday School, 10
a. H.: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
III All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
Lodges.

Phpnix Lodge No. SO. A. F. & A. NJ
T. +. Gallien. w. NJ: J. c. Trchel ir, See
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at T
p. IN.
Castle Hall No. 80, Knights of Pythias
j. +. Breda, C.. g.: Adolph LHerisson,
X. of X. S. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays, at SPIN.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Our parish will make the big
gest and most profitable crop ever
grown in it, and this crop is going
TO make things lively. II you get
your share of it you must be live
ly, and let your wants and your
bargains be known through a live
paper--thc Louisiana Populist.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. Z. +. L'herisson has opened
new mercantile business at his
old stand lately vacated by Mrs.
Lewis, who went into the Racket
Store on the lst.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. Will Nelson and wife (nee
Miss Claude Hicks Of Shreveport,
are visiting relatives and friends on
Cane river and Of this city.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Prof. b. &. Caldwell returned
from Baton Rouge Saturday, leav-
ing again Sunday.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
Drugs at Cost.

A full and complete line Of sta
pie and Patent Medicines, amount
ing to over $500 worth, going at
cost at Mrs. A. q. Lewls's.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mrs. II. l.. Brian returned home
Sunday, after spending several
days in Winn parish, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Many calls for Swamp Angel
medicines have not been filled by
Mr.. Holston lately because he was
out, but he has a full supply on
hand now.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. McEIroy had the
misfortune to lose their infant
daughter last Sunday. They have
our sympathy.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. S. d. Kearney gave us a
pleasant call Tuesday, and informs
us that his school is out.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
@xf0rd Ties.

If You want to buy a nice pair
of Oxford Ties, see Simon Bros
line, as they are headquarters on
Oxfords of all kinds.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

The very sudden change in the
weather in the past few days, has
caused much suffering from colds.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

We are sorry TO announce the
death of DR.. Albert Bernstein,
Wheh occurred at his home near
MelrOse, last Saturday.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
CAS'TORIA.
Ths hs. n
.hnils m <<r1' !sm
eienatrca( <sZ1tNz% every
q SStz<ZK HLL[ExzI wrapper

Last week we said, "a good rain
would be acceptable" and straight
way we got the rain. There's
nothing like letting your wants be
known through the Louisiana Pop
ulist.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

An abundant supply of vegeta-
bles, melons, peaches, and other
fruit is coming to town,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
Clothing! Clothing {!

Must move at Simon Bros, as
we have put the knife into it and
cut it down very low. So if you
need anything in Clothing don't
fail to see our line.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

We keep the Swamp Angel med
icine in our house all the time, and
some of its cures are marvellous.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. J. G. Copellar of Grappe's
Bluff, gave us pleasant call Tues
day.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

The'grcat Swamp Angel medi-
clncs can now be had of Mex.
Holston.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. j. S. Venable representing
the Royal Scroll of Memphis,
Tenn, is in our city for few days.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Go to Simon Bros. tor your
Summer Underwear, as they have
cut prices all to- pieces.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
For Sale.

A 5O-saw improved Gullett Gin.
brand new, except about / months
service, Cheap for cash.
Apply to II. JAFFA,
Natchitoches, La.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
S. GLASSMAN.
St. Louis Pawn Broker.

st. Louis Pawn Broker.
Call and see my large stock of
second hand Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
The st. Louis Cyclone enabled me
TO buy goods cheap as dirt, by call
ing at my store on Washington ST.,
you get them the same way.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16
CA9ToRTA.
.sinils IN seu
sisnafule/ III [G<1N@-A every
W S1<<ZZ HL<[E<M wrapper.

Bro. Slayden Bush preached a
very instructive and eloquent SER
mon to an appreciative congrega-
tion at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Text was: "What shall it
profit a man though he gain the
whole world and loose his own
soul"
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

A delightful rain fell here last
Sunday night.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

You can GET the BEST Ameri-
can Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Putty,
etc., at j. A. Ducournau & Son.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

W. II. Russell of Derry, was
in town Mondy, and gave US a
pleasant call.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-16

Mr.. +. NJ. Tatum made a trim
to New Orleans this week.