Feliciana sentinel., August 18, 1877, Image 2

About Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

Stlitiuir . $tuthit I
A DDOORATIC PAVER
BL ED EVERY SATURDAY,
- "AMBERT... PROPRIETOR
NO. D. 4~a ..............Editor.
4i :'©dB H :............... Publi er.
OuiicIAL JOURIMA. UrWEST FETLICIAEA"
* .ImcaxomURAL CrrT or BAYOU SA5A.
St. uramriaville Aaug. 18. 'Ii
Tax FIneT BALE. -The first bale cotton
of the new crop grown in West Feliciana,
was raised byLfr. Jasper Edwardson the
-'orest plantation, and was ginned at the
steamgin ofMessrsJulius Freyhan & Co.,
in this village, on Thursday last, 16th
instant.
Correction.-Since writing the para
graph announcing the first bale of new
cotton from this parish to be that
raised by Mr. Jasper Edwards and ginned
was raised by MIs. W. A. Cheatham, in
this parish, and was shipped to Nalle &
Cammack N.O., on the 12th Instant. Mr.
Edwards was not far behind however.
-This thing of having a post office
without the benefits and conveniences
usually dispensed thereby begins to as
sume a condition of tediousness. No
stamps, envelopes or money orders can
be obtained under the present situation
whereby serious inconvenience is work
ed, particularly to the business communi
ty. The department should either ac
cept the qualification of the present
incumbent or provide us with an offi.
eer who can furnish such requirements
as will satisfy their fastidious tastes. It
should be done .at once too.
-A few words to those of our readers
who have sons or male wards to educate.
-Preemi'ent among the many institutesof
learning of which our country may proud
ly boast, stands the St. Louis University,
the advertisement of which appears in
to-day's SENTINEL. As an educational in
stitution it has no superior in the United
States as is attested by its many grad
uates who are now occupying high posi
tions of honor and trust and who are
brilliant members of the 'society they so
fitly adorn. All inquries addressed to the
President, Rev. Jos. E. Keller, S. J., cor
ner of Ninth St., and Washington Aven
ue, St. Louis, Mo., will meet with prompt
attention. Prospectuses announcing rq
ductions in terms and containing all neces
eary particulars, and which we gladly
place at the service of ourreaders, may be
seen upon application at our office. Speak
ing of the University the St. Louis
Democrat says: "Its curriculum is exten
sive, its isptruction searching, its gov- 1
ernment rigid, and its results-accom
plished scholars."
"The facilities wh ich it affords for ob- t
tainiug a thorough classical or commer
cial education are unsurpassed."-St.
Louis Times. t
"We need scarcely remark that the
most solicitous care is paid to the mor- C
als of the pupils; in a word, a young man
leaves the University capable of distin
guishing himself in any walk of life, and O
with correct principles.."- lWesteru Celt. SY
Sensible Advice.-You are as ked a
every day through the columns of news- d
papeis and by your Druggists to use
omething for your Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint that you know nothing about a
you get discouraged spending money tl
with but little success. Now togive you vi
satisfactgy proof that Green's -August
Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all effects, such as to
sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual si
Costivens, palpitable of the Heaut, Heart
burn, Vater-brash, Fullness at the pit of
the Stomaeh, Yellow Skin, Coated Ton- es
gue, Indigestion, swimming of the" head, of
on spirits, &c., we ask you to go to re
your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of in
Green'sdAugust Flower for 10 cents and try
or a regular size for 75 cents. Two doses
will relieve you. fu
tE..Law is lixze a sieve; it is easy
enough to see through it, but one n
must be considerably reduced be· su
fore he gets through. ta
"i'Zealous men are ever dis
playing to you the strength of their
belief, while judicious men are
showing you the grounds of it. w
JiA man who could not aford ass
to take his parish newspaper in- an
vested the amount in whiskey and Br
then did'nt carea cent about affairs to
of State. it
il-We -will not locate the i
church, nor state the unmber of the yo
pew, but the story has some how Mi
or other got out that Miss - , to
who dresses in the very height of
fashion, dropped one of her false
eyebrows in her pew, last Sunday, cli
and badly frightened a young man
next to her, who thought it was his
mustache. pa
An old saying (and not altogether an to
untrue one) is, "a ponysaved is two earn- be
bd" according to this two saved is four o
earned, and in purchasing an organ if
yeou ea save 50 it is as good as $100
earned, which would go a great way to- cli
wards the purchase; you can do this by ih
buying the Start Parlor Organ. See ad
verasmentm in another column, and send
for. circular and- price list.
GREETING.
STo-0day .the SENTINEL app
pearsamong its patrons in a
new dress, and with a slight
alteration in its name. In the
great commonwealth of Lou
isiana there. are no two
parishes that combine in a
greater degree all the ele
ments that lead to future
prosperity, than do those of
West and East Feliciana.
With a climate adapted to the
raising of every variety of ag
ricultural product; a soil no
ted for its fertility; situated
upon. that great channel of
commercial, intercourse, the
mighty "'father of waters ;"
within easy reach of the proud
metropolis of the South; popu
lated, by a brave generous,
intelligent, industrious and
chrivalrous eople with ma
tca Iacct acSu er, -; usIoms, Ia11
ners and SYMPATHIES inseper
ably blended and interwoven,
they stand as a unit among the
galaxy of parishes that adorn
the proud escutcheon of the
Pelican State. As their inter
ests and their future are link
ed in one common destiny so
do we blend their names and
to-daty throw to the breeze our
banner, " inscribed with no
West, no East, but bearing the
inscriptioh, FELICIANA l As
the SENTINEL upon the watch
tower, guarditig one -common
fold, our energies will be bent
alike to the maintenance of
the interests of our sister par
ish with those of our own, and
should our humble pen per
chance, be the instrumentality
in at least a small measure, oi
promoting the ultimate pros
perity and well being of both,
then will our highest aim have
been attained and we will
have had the satisfaction of
repaying, to a small degree at
least, the liberal support they
have bestowed upon us.
LETTER FROM TUNICA.
t'UNIcA, LA., AUGUST 10th, 1877.
MIR. EDITOR :
Thinking a few lines from this
portion of the parish might prove
of interest, I have thought proper t
to provide you with an account t
f a social gathering that took a
)lace yesterday under the auspice, t
!f the. Violet Social Club. It was c
he occasion of their anniversary tl
.nd was celebrated by a pic-nic and c:
ance, at Row's Landing. The peo- t
le began to gather on the grounds a
s early as 9 o'clock. At 11 o'clock
ie club arrived with about 50 in
ited guests and the -assembled
umpany immediately commenced ai
"trip the light fantastic" to mu-.
er furnished by the club's band, Of
bich, by the way, was of mo::t al
rcellent quality. The members tip
this popular Club have every of
nprou to feel proud of the favorable m
upressions made by them, which Ni
ill live in memory far into the gi
tare. th
At 2 o'clock dinner was an
unced and a choicer or more
mptuous repast I have never par
ken of. About one hundred la
es and gentlemen surrounded the
ble; champagne was dispensed* 4
th a liberal hand, and many
Ire the toasts offered to Tunica's
autiful daughters. Among the
sembled fair was the beautiful
d accomplished Miss N., of
ookhaven, who is paying a visit
our neighborhood, and who,
is whispered, is about to capture
cupid's snare, one of our noblest
ung gallants. Allow me to say
r. Editor, she would do honor
any State.
After dinner the dance was re
med and continued until the de
ning orb of day cast his last efful.
snce on the scene, "lighting beauty uou
to glory," when the sad words of stul
.ting were pronounced, and we ca,
ok our departure for home, the we
!art of many a beau lacerated by c.
ipids golden arrows. oml
At a meeting hold that night the
ub tendered their thanks to all wb
-ough whose assistance the de at
:,ts and enjoyments of the day if
are secured. TUNICA. ma
.PARISH OFFICIALS.
A wide spread erroneous
P idea seems to prevail as to the
ht duties encumbent upon parish
he officials, and the manner in
which they should be discharg
Ro ed. This misapprehension up
a on an important subject, not
u_ ufrequently leads to misun
re derstandings, hard feelings and
of harshi criticisms. Tiae Officers
)a of the law, acting in con
he formity with the statutes reg
g ulating their procedure in
o_ the discharge of their respec
ed tive duties, are often subjec
of ted to rash and unjust criti
he cisms and judgments when in
.t fact the non enforcement of
ud the law is, in but too many
u_ instances, attributable to the
a, ignorance of the parties exer
nd cising such judgements or
a- to their hesitancy in
i- 1 ý- ..iu-,i.g *.,u.vL .-·...-..:ý.. _
will lead to the arrest of wrong
doers and the punishment of
he the guilty. The duties of
rn Sheriffs, Parish Attorneys,.
he Magistrates and Constable- do
not constitute them DETECTIVES
k- or POLICEMEN0 The 'Sheriff
so makes arrests by virtue of a
nd WARRANT from some commit
ur ting officer, based upon a
no sworn affidavit. The Parish
he Attorney can take no action
1 save upon facts under his
,_ immediate observation or that
onare, communicated to him by
nt competent witnesses. Every
of citizen owes certain duties to
the State, and among
id diem none is more conspicu
er ous, after the general observ
ty ance of the law of the laud,
01 than that of aiding in the pre
s servation of good order by
correct information of its vio
Ve lation transmitted to the pro
ill per authority. If citizens per
of mit the fear of bodily harm or
at the injury of their individual
interest to work such restraint
as to deter them from the
performance of this duty, we
find it difficult to imagine how
they can consistently find
fault with the officers of the
law.
WARD OriCtIps.4-O ing to the fail
ure to qualify on the part of many of
r those returned and declared elec ted,
Ir to Ward ollices at the late election, there J
k are no less than fifteen vacancies in the
several Wards of our parish. Of these
there are 7 Justices of the Peace and S
Constables. We are not s little surprised C
y that no action towards filling thcse va
d caucies has been taken, or it there .lhas,
that it has been utterly devoid of results.
It is an important matter and should
Sreceive the attention of the Governor
k without delay. Many of those canid
dates who were declared elected, having
failed to qualify within the time pre- C
scribed by law, their positions are racant
I and are now subject to executive appoint- a
ment. We are not aware that any one A
of the several Wards has made sngges
tions as to persons who would be accept -
able to the people thereof for these posi
tions, but believing that the appointment
of the following named persons would
merit their approbation, we recommend to
that they be commissioned by Governor
Nicholls without further delay. We l2
give the Vards as newly designated by Sc
the Police Jury at its July session: to
FlaIT ,WAIn--ST. FRANCISVILLE.
Justices of the Peace- ,,
THOS. RAYNH-AM, r. th
EiENEST NEWMIAN. ca
FlitST VAIiD.-BAYoU gARA.
Justice of Peace-J. S. WOOSTER
SEcoxD E WAnD. At
Constable. JOE. L. EDWARDS.
TIIIRD WARD.
Justice of Peace-MATT GILMORE. T(
Constable -WVM. GILMORE.
FouanT'r WAnD.
Justice £fPeace.-D. M. HAMILTON Pa
Constable.--JOiIN HALEY.
FtwIT'u WARD.
Consta:blc.-WM. F. SIMS. n
SixTn WARTD. tic
Justice of Peace.-JOHN JEMISON.
Constable.-JOHtN A. SHULTZ.
SEVINTII ~TARD.
Constablo.-W. L. LANDRUM.
NINTII wAnD.
Justice of Peace.-ALEX WILSON.
Constable.-IROBT. WILSON.
TaNTn VWAnD. hai
Constable-GARRETT RICHARDSON Ir
Qualified Officers hold the positions tit
not mentioned above. It is p roper to Itt
state that in the aibove list we hIavo giv- tlc
en as far as practicable thelore who were Id
candidates on the Detmocratic ticket andl A
were really electedl buIt whose radicatl ol- -
ponents were rotprned elected on the
consolidated returns, the radical party
having voted, all over the parish, for
officers in each wardtl. This holds good 10l
in the above enumeration except in the hat
instance of W. L. Laundrum, republican, son
who was fairly elected. WeVo feel assured ali
that each and every one of the above re'
named gentlemen will accept commissions mu
if tendered them and trust that the Gov- nar
ernor n ill take imminediate action in the its
matter. . Au
CUT THIS OUT.-IT MAY SAVE YOU
LIFE.-There is no person living but
38 what suffers more or less with Lung
le Diseases, Coughs, or Consumption, yet
3h some would die rather than pay 75 cents
for a bottle of medicine that would cure
iD hem. DR. A BOSCiHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
!' has lately been inltruced in this country
p from Germany and its wonderous cures
Dt astonish every one that tries it. If you
doubt what we say in print, cut this out
Sand take it to your Druggist and get a
Id sample bottlefor 10 centsand try it. rwo
rs doses will relieve you. Regular size 75
cents.
. -Joe Stern's new store is 57 x 50 feet
ill in dimensions and will be "chock full" of
staple and seasonable goods of all kinds
by the 1st of September.
EDUCATIONAL.
o' S T. LOUIS
University.
Dr COR. NINTII ST., AND WASH
Il INGTO4 m lv' ,
S l'T. LOUIS; MISSOURI.
of CL.ISSIC.I/L, SCIEJNTIFIC &
of COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
' lIE 49th Session will begin Monday
o Sept. 3d, 1877. For terms and all
ES further particulars address,
REV. JOS. E. KELLER, S. J.,
Ia President.
t- Aug.l8th.-4t.
SNOTICE.
The Feliciana Female Collegiate Insti
tute, formerly at Jackson La., will be
IS opened on Wednesday 26th September
at 1877, atAfton Villa, on the W. F. 1. R.
six miles from Bayou Sama La,, under the
)y direction of Mrs. V. Z. Howell (Miss
Virginia Catlett,) Principal. For terms
Y and other information, address Mrs. V.
to Z. Howell, Bayou Sara, La.
July,14,'77,2m.
. CENTrENARY COLLEGE,
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.
'1)ILL RESUME its exercises on the
S T 1st Monday in October next with
a competent corps of Profeseors. All the
Y branches of preparatory and commercial
schools and first class colleges success
fully taught. Tuition in preparatory
school $45, aid in college classes $65 per.
r session of forty weeks. Boarding in
Steward's Hall $10 per month, ana in
)r private fIinilies at corresp!oudingly lo,
11 rates. For particulars and a catalogue
address, C. G. AND)RE W,
1t Aug.18.lm- President.
e MILLWOOD COLLEGIATE IN
'e STITUTE,
Jackson Louisiana.
d HIS Institution for young ladies, will
L re-open with a full faculty,
SEPTEMBER 17th, 1877.
A hundred and live dollars will cover
all expense of Tuition in English, Board,
etc.
1- For particulars send for circulars.
)f Miss M3. McCALMONT, Principal.
Mris. L. V. SCII\\IN U, Prin. in 3usic.
Julyl4-2nm.
e WHITWORTHI FEMALE COLLEGE
8 hBreoolharen, Mississipp(i,
4 On New Orleans, Jackson & Great North
ern Railroad, 128 Miles from New
Orleans, La.,
Will Re-open S~cplnunbcr 2611,, 1877
d Number of Teachers............. 15
Number of Pupils......-.........223
r Number of boardingrPupils.......140
Numiber of Music Classes........J190
All the departments organized. Maps,
Charts, and Apparatus in daily nuse.
t Charges are low. Dress must be plain.
No extravagance allowed. Send for cat
alogue. H. F. JOHNSON.
SAugust 4--2m. President.
fBANXLI\X FEM.L EE L
t CO , (L L i]-,
Holly Springs ,Mississippi.
18490.......I CAR'Il ERED IN.......1849
Location central and universally ac
knoivledged one of the healthiest in the'
South-with full corps of experienced
teachers. Terms moderate. Non-secta
rian. In every respect a I-Hoe Institu
tion of the highest order. The 2Sth an
nualsssl session will commence o' Monday,
the 10th day of Sleptember, 1877. For
catalogues and other information address.
W. CLARK. A. M.
'roeident.
Aug, 1lth'77.--9m.
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY HOLDERS AND TAX
PAYERS.
The Assessment rolls for State and
Parish Taxes of 1877 aore now being cx- a
posed for inspection bfor 30 dlays ra the a
Recorder's Offllice. I w'ill be lpcs.'iwt oil
Mondays, Wednesdays and Nataurda'ys to
meet parties who wish to mako altera- hi
tions in their assessments. di
M. W. STEWART, fu
Aug.18 30d. Assessor.
CLUSTER IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE. of
I will sell the above prolific cotton
seed, delivered in sacks at Julius Frey. D
hau, & Co's., St. Francisville, or at J. F.
Irvine's lIayou Sara, at One Dollar per.
bushel. Or delivered on the Forest plan
tation, 5 miles from town, at 75 cents per
l,ushel. Samnple stalks may be seen at
the above mentioned stores and at the
Fecliciaumn Sentijel Oflice.
Aug.18,lum. JASPER EDWARDS.
STOLE'N. es
From the undersigned on Friday night edi
10th inst. a bay lhorse mule, about 17 Fh
hauds high, about 13 years old, marks of '1
sore on left shoulder. Works to saddle Coi
anld harness. I will pay fifteen dollars wil
reward to any one whbo will return the ag
mule to me on the Boone place in this dcr
narish or furnish iunformation leading to fill
its recovery.
Ang.18,1m. VWM. YOUNG. Lou
oQIIERIFF'S SAL-The Statof Loni
ut siana-Parish of West Feleieia-.
7th Judicial District Court No. 2631. 8.
ng B. Newman & Co. vs. J. J. Wade.
ret By virtue of and in obedience to a writ
Its of 11. fa. issued in the above styled suit
e from the Honorable 7th Judicial Dfstrict
Court, and tomo directed--I have seized
p nd will offer for sale to the highest bid
try der, at the Court House. in St. Francis
re ville on Saturday, the 15 day of September
u 1877, at the hour of 11 o'clock, A. M. of
said day; this being the third Saturday of
nt said mouthy the following described pro
t a perty to-wit.--A certain tract of land
we together with all the buildings and im
75 provements thereon or thereunto belong
ing and the crops of cotton &c thereon,
situated in the Parish of West Feliciano
and known as the river side plantation;
eet Bounded on the North by lands of Mrs.
of O. R. rFade, West by the Mississippi riv
Ids er, back and below by lands nowe or for
merly of W. R. Barrow, and containing
745 acres more or less and being the same I
property purchased by .1. J. Wade of
Charles E. Percy on the 5th day of Jan
- nary 1866, and by the said Charles E.
Percy acquired of James R. Wimbish.
Terms of Sale.-Cash with the bene
fit of appraisement.
JNO. J. BARROW.
Aug.11,1877. Sheriff.
" HALF POUND TURNIP SEED
FREE !
ONE OZ. CABBAGE SEED FREE
-I AVING arranged with one of the
JL most extensive seed growers in
.:merica for a large supply of thq best
& seed of this year's growth, at extra low
prices, we propose to give, as a special
N' P sm anum to every new subscriber to
Our Home Journal for the six
lay mouths front July 1, 1877, who sends $1.
all 25, one half pound; of the early fiat dutch
strap leaf TURNIP SEED, and one ounce
Into flat (ldutch CABBAGE SEEDI). Pos
tage prepaid on seeds and paper.
Every Planter and farmer should plant
that much or more of each of the above:
and this will enable hint to get the paper
at the regular yearly rate t.t $'2 50, besides
- 75 cents worth ofeed fred fre. instructions
how to plant the. turnip and cabbage
mailed with seed when desired. Send
iti- $1 25, and you will receive the OLO.mST
be and BEST weekly agricultural journal
her in the South for six mouths, besides 75
R. cts. worth of the best, freshest and most
he desirable seed for Fall ,ldanting FnEi! (
iss OUl HOME JO URNJIL AND 1? UJRAL
ms OUUTHLAND (
V. is a large 16-page 64-column paper, pub- e
lished weekly. It contains everything of I
value to Southern Agriculturo, all the u
- latest Telegraphic News, News from all 4
the Southern States, the Reports of the s
Markets, departments for the Family 1
Circle, Young Folks, Domestic Economy, 1,
Valuable Recipes and Manufacturing, $
he Literary, Foreign, dcientific, and Mis- 1
th celeaneous Items, wit and Humor, etc., A
he and in usefulness and variety of reading I
Lal matter is not excelled by any paper in o
s- America. The Fourteenth Volume com
Iry monces July 1, 1877. Send $1 25 and got n
er. it for six months, together- with 75 cents t
in worth of seeds Free: Address
in Our Home Journal and Rural Southland, 1
New Orleans. d
uc State in what paper you saw this ad
vertisement. si
j.uly & Aug. '77.
T l11E ADLER IOUSE, a
Clinton, Louisiana, a
Is constantly open for the aecommada
ill tion of the public. Meals by the day, *
week or nMonlsth at reasonable rates. L
SINGLE MEALS FIFTY CENTS.
r Elegant antld well furnished rooms can
l, also be procured. Respectfully, "
june 2 8, 'G.- . Mrs. S. ADLER.
MAX F:SCIIll':. AUGUST IISCIII.t
S, V. Cornaer of Front 8c Sun I
Streets.
BAYOU ,SA.I, LA.
I AVE CONSTANTLY in store for sale
at prices conformable with the
times, full and complete lines of White D
goods, Ladies Dress Goods, House-keep
er's articles, and a general assortment of
fancy and staple dry goods:
- Victoria Lawns,
- Nainsooks, Swiss
iMulls, Piques, Bish.
op Lawns, Linen Lawns,
Dress Linens, Mozambi
ques, Grena
dines, Organdy
Muslins, French
Percales, Irish Lin
ens, Bobbinet Bars,
Laces and Curtains,
Parasols, large varlie
Sty. Umbrel
las, assorted styles Ci
and qualities. Cali
cos, Bleached Cottons,
Cambrics, Sheetings,
Childrens Cassimeres,
Gents
- Cassimeres, of
Cottonados,
Jeans, Denims, Tick
----ings by the yard or piece.- ca
SWe invite an inspection of our large
assortment of Ladies, Childrens, Moens,
Sand Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gloves, Lisle
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, iibbons, Em
broideries Laces, lnuchings, Corsets, La
dies Rcady-mado Under wear, etc., Per
fumery, Toilet, Articles, and notions.
lWe have on hand also, a fresh and well
selected, stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
lHats and Caps and a general assortment
of gentlemesis under-wear and furnishing
goods.
Dealers In Fancy and Staple groceries,
Provisions, western Produce and
Plantation Supplies. Agents for
the renowned Singer oSewing
Machine and its various
attachments.
S'ECIAL OTIC e etheow- -
ers of the outstanding claims and indebt
ednesses due to the late firm of MIann
Fischer & Co.
The Citizens of East Feliclana, Pointo
Coupee, and Wilkinson County, Miss.,
will find it to their interest and advan
age to open up a trade with us, All or-'
dera rfom abroad promptly, and carefully
tolP Highest market price paid for cot
ton
8. Magazine St., between
14 toheh Alley, C
ttt Wew Orseai
` GEN. CHA. E. E SMED
- Ofice-Oscar P. IalI
- Leake, T. B, McCrtna
or
of Terms Only l
ca The undetsifged having
id unexpired lease of Massrs
m° & Oo,, in the abe hot6l, -
g- sesion of the scme and hasty
'n, of announcing to his friends .
n0 lie that it will be kept o
'nsummer for regular and f,
m and day boartders on
S LIBERAL TEl
3g No pains or expense w.ll be
no insure the comfort of his 96e4
of The hotel will be ent i
n. refited and refurnished du
E. mer.
CIAES. E. SMED,
e- p
Prop
D Biloxi; Mlssieie.
The 3Montross House is now op
reception of guests.
he The undereigned reiApetfnfl
il his friends and the traveling p
st orally that the house has bee'
W ly renovated, refitted, and imp
Ii made to suit the most exacting
tor expense will be spadti te
ix Montross House up to its usuals
f lirst class in every respect. Te
h crate. Special rates to familia
ce manent gueste.
a- Telegrams or letters for reoom
attended to.
it Meals furnished to excursion
P. J. moat
or Pr
es
IS E J. ELDER.
. ELD25R az OC
,FIREE ,. LIFE INS URANCE
S Woodville, Mllssail
st Represent the following F
Campanies:
L U. S. Branch Liverpool and L
Globe, assets over $3,652,000.
- of Jackson, Miss., Assets ove.
Phf Pinix, of Brooklyn, Assetsor
to 000. Home, of New York A
11 $6,104,000. Manhattan, ofNew
o sets over $900,000. Hanover,
y York, ARsets over $1,600,000.
', leans Ins. Association, cash a
$, 525,000. Piedmont and Arli,
In- surance Co., Richmond Va.,
Also agents for East & West
g Parishes of the Royal Canadia
n of Montreal. Capital $6,000,0(
Rates Generally lower, and
t more tangible than in New Or
: tual Companies.
Correspondence solicited fro
boring Counties and Parishes,
• desired information i most cheerfa
- We give lparticular attention
sutrance of Churches, l)well
- farm prolerty for a term of]
now offer $1000 policies for 3 ye
low rate of $20. Gin HIouse
a specialty.
t~iFor further partieulars
hlder & Co. Voodville, Mississi
.IOHIN D. AUSTEN, St. Fraucisi
ROJIERT S. AUSTEN, Jaeck
LOUIS NAUMAIN, Clinton La.,
Sub. Al
- M. MUM(IFORD, M. D.
1 Drtuggist_
ist.
No 5 Prigo
Bayou Sara 1
D Drugs, Medicines, Chemica
Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hai
r Tooth Brushes; Coo
Perfumery and Fan,
Toilet Articles,
Trusses,
Shoulder
Braces, Grass
and Garden Seeds,
Pure Wines anod Liquc
for Medical purposes. P
Oils Varnishes, Dye-stnfi
Linsced oil, Lard oil, N
foot oil, Coal oil, Cairbo
Lamps and lamps trimmir
all descriptions. Pens, I
Pencils, Slates, Paper,
music, Blank Books, P1
Cutlery, Razor Razors, azor
Surgical Instruments, thbe
dard patent medieil
&c. &c., a fresh ant
complete asneeort
ment of all
of which articles. constant
hand.
Sii Physicians presew
carefully compounded at all
TH E BEST ARE.
'-~THR CIIEHA
SAFE GSCRJ
.2s6 BROA0DWAY A
117 SENECA Si CLEYE