The St. Charles herald. [volume], June 30, 1883, Image 2

About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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St. Charles Heralc(,
PUBLISHED AT I
HAHNVILLE. LA.
Svcru Saltirdav
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
PARISH OP ST. CHARLES.
Established) February 15th, 1873.
JOSMTH IK. CAli-B W,
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION.
ifij 00 A TEAR.
6 Months, ■ $1.00 3 Mouths,
On Trial 0 weeks, • 25c.
50c.
the,
by
is
_______ _
•ening, will lay over until tlio
wmk following.
ooim.muications must ho witteu on
on© sill © of tho paper.
igrl'li© full name and Address Of the wri
tor nmut ftmmipnn, y each communication, not I
for publication, but an a matter of good faith, j
CS^Conmituiioations of a personal cbarac
fS^CoramUmcfttions handed in later than
Wenaeartay
tar will not be. recognized, unless from res- j
ponftible parties, lu such cases a charge ol L
f'J 50U sanare will be made. |
cordially invite correspondence from,
all parti!of this and neighboring parishes. J
g^TNews and interesting local items res
poet fully solicited
mlUS PAPER limy Wround cm file at Geo. '
1. l.Kowell & Co'h Newspaper Advertising :
31u red u (10 Spruce st.,) whore advertising con
tract, may be made for it in NEW YORK.
s=s J" "
SATURDAY. JUSB 30. 1883.
Advei-ll«ein«-nts am! i»tili*wIpiIon* tire
eoll cctahle Invm inbly In A«lva«uc. !
—o—0—o—
Andrew Jackson, president of the
Batonliongepohcejury,has resigned}.
because ot the pressure ol private;
business. '
Tx . ' , , !
It isestimated thattheamountduc
the newspaper publishers of this
country by delinquent subscribers
would pay the public debt. 1
A farmer in Ohio county, Ky., sold |
103 hogs for $1,900. Fifty-three of
fhem averaged 325 pounds, aud
the remaining 50,300 pounds. !
The Governor has endorsed him
self. In other words, tho Governor
rÄSÄSÄÄ;»"**
endorse the Governor.—Free Dress.
. r,. , .. Tr . . ,
A Charlottesville, Va.., priuter has!
written 3452 legible words on a post
al card with a lead pencil, reserving
in tip* •' tiiinr"* 11 I
i I nf a inijjil lb R 7, !
ssœtSÂï ;
be a rich man when be has his corn
crib and workshop on aud near his
farm. He will contiuue to he a poor
»»an on the average so long as he
kgeps one in Kansas and tho other
' l New England!
A curious Chiness delicacy is
picketed eggs that have been.burled
for years, that their flavor may, like
wine, be improved. A similar eus ;
tom provailsat.Manilla, where duck's ■
eggs are brooded until the younar is
formed, and then are boiled and
sold in special stalls, as are oysters
^ erei l
It is said that some of tho best
English jockeys are women; duugh
tersof farmers, or of country squires,
ÄXÄÄÄÄ
hounds from their childhood, are i
perfectly fearless, and their light 1
w eight in the saddle makes them
desirable as jockeys. I
Me had the pleasure yesterday of
meeting Major Hubert Strong 0 f
New Orleans, trayelittg freight agent f
for that portion ot tho Toxafc and Pa
citic railway extending from New
. t,, & .
Ol ÎCÏUIP to bhl'OVOport j who Cllino
hero to notify our merchants and
planters of a reiTnctio.. of the rail
road ireight tanfl. The JMajOi isa
most genial gentleman and will
prove a popularoffleial in any branch
of service to which he may be assign -
cd. — Vit kJ
Experience proves that a mixture
Of lime-water and milk is food and
medicine both to the young and old'
when the Amotions of digestion and
ussimilation are feeble. A stomach
taxed by gluttony, irritated by im
proper food, inflamed by alcohol, en
feohled bv disease, or ortherwiso un
fitted for its duties, will resume its
work it is said, and doit energet
icully, on a diet of bread and milk
and lime-water; four tablCspoopfuls
ot tho latter to a pint of milk.
I
Mrs. Auuio U. Parham, of Mem
phis, is to be one ofthoexhibitorsut
tho comiug expos.turn in Cincinnati.
She has has been engaged in silk
culture, and has perfected arrange
nients to show the process from the
ÄirÄS:
ham is to Im a very entemrisiiur
very enterprising
womam çontîtlcl fug afl the details of
Itlj sinW s herself. .Space has been
■ cbtnBt^Lher for her exhibits of ma
JB« oltjects that be- 1
iMisplay.
[ivreq
"A,COUNTRY PAP EE."
Such is the expression used by
the, City Item in refçriiiijj to the
Gerald, and censuring as wild and
stupid our article of last week
wherein we drew attention to the
attack made upon a Federal Court,
by the Times-Democrat.
"A country paper" and thank the
Lord for it, if a metropolitan paper
is to be controlled bv every gust of
passion which arises in the excitable
and tumultuous portion of the com
munity. Iudeed, there could be no
better proof of the advantages which
the country editor, in many ways,
has over his city contemporary,than
this spasmodic fit of spleen and
abuse which, simply tlds last Jiulg
meut of the United States Circuit
.... , ,
Court m favor ot u veneiable lady
on has created, amtinst a great corpo
^ > ° n
x*atlOU.
not I . . . .. ..
j InstCftu Ol iTCl Vising Uie ^lty to
«ug
It
a
res- j appeal, »11(1 tllO rich property lloldelS
ol L • ii.a iiniififll
| 10 LUÜ
quietly SOCQtO tllO reversa;
J , , , ,
res- ;judgUUMlt go Violently tlllLg
sal ot the
judgment go violently alleged to be
wrong, a large portion of the Amer
huve abusively
' icail city press
: , . . 41«.
con- attttclicd lllld Vllllfiod UlC jddgp,
p , Hintiff ftml hor counsel.
sud, fits of spleen the eonntry
^ ^ J , M wtiell
tire tilings ilTitllt© US* gCUCl ,
! before publlCilUoll d iy, lliiVO lime
110 •* ln — ......"•
citement some cool headed friend,
the planter or merchant, kindly inquires
t t , mattci . ail(l by b is level
head and cooler counsels, keeps tho
! country editor from making a fool
,,
this of himself, perhaps et eu pieveut.pg
his being shot at.
1 Again, the country paper has no
| temptation to revive old enmities to
the Federal government. Under no
possible circumstances would a
! «country paper" excuse the assas
sination of a Federal Judge, or
t i irea tened lynching of respectable
•« *- .«»ph.«».»
! to tho result of a law suit.
j And yet these things found voice
, i . ",
! i n ti" 3 c,f J' press a s just 1
" r " i'' ,l ,i.'i'|llV'' l --^ u *' ...... t ' 8 '. wo
I llU *EI lut- humlile sphere of editor
! of a "country paper" much to be
; •».
'»'gret do we uotieorfhose exhibition?
of madness in some of our city con
temporaries.
Bow little Ihese city papers, in
this, would seem to represent the
real sentiment ot the people of New
Orleans is forcibly shown bv the
lattci ' s res l>onse to the published
; «»ill of tin) mayor to them to sign
■ the necessary bond of appeal to
I . .
8US * elul 110 ,lt ' creo requiring a levy
of w tax>
l Though tho amount required is
0,,1 . v Cfty thousand dollars, yet, iu
eluding over $10,900 signed by city
'officials, only some $41,000 was
.......... "i ».
i a,,oe » however, was subsequently
1 raised, as it would appear, through
the personal eflbrts of the mayor
I
At »dinner Riven thn Continnnt»»«, by die
B, "î t,,u ta«t w«k, u.m. »utter, ofM»»
f ÏÂ* to llyïïl? ÄÄK
W© bave little »vmpathv with öutlcr, i*©m<'m
t[H Ke ,lo J lli! l ;»'kwmw .w.is white New
Orleans was uiidwrhiHftihtiol, vol W© fool thnt
th© pcupl© of Loulsiaua ai*© in a uicasmo
i "'®"k , ' , i"'l>L' n i , iitierisoumDi-iiedt(>9tt(jnieiK
Aljir^ton must Imve been enunllv «> I.) Uniter,
'•}•'*? n»'t»»f tjioaod« ; ;vm.t »tWtj.» Tt,i» t*
Uuh' 7 Tnuh '' L, " l ' UVl '
"In famous deeds;" Wo have vet
. J
to hear of a single authenticated
"infamous deed"
perpetrated by
"T ' Cr ^ hik '. ia ° dcai,s >
un e88 10 meaning and împrove
of tll ° streets, the feeding of
the hungry, the protection of tlie
people tu all their rights and the
i . . ... .. .
' CS ^ ' u uinis la ,ou of ctt .V «ÖHirs
,> - v 11 Federal officer may be called
by that name.
Now that Geu. ltntier is a Demo
J . k ,l 1 u ' 0 '
I tiat it is «bout time to stop this
nonsensical ci\ of "spoous " etc
That was all very well while ho w i<
, ,, , ,,. „ ü ' a
Kt 'Pul>hoaii. He now belongs to
a *» which no such "deeds"
»»'o known, or wherein, if known or
TTu ü 7 beeo,uc . vi,t,,es -
A ' lCl Cl lt0r ot "I'i h is a
,. . . . , ,
s |linil »g »ght iu tho Democracy of
this State, should adapt itself to
Democratic systems of Io ,r to
1 ________ '
je^SHbscribe for tho Herald.
The differences between rice and
«ug aMjflafiers,"growing out of the
dam toe done to the latter from riedtsoon
fields, arèf namerots and serious.
It is'extremely difficult to establish
a remedy, but tlio St. James police
jury has hit on the following system
which may bo a good one tor all we
know. We give it for what it is
worth:
Ou motion, duly seconded, It was resolved
that all person« cultivating rice on plantation«
adjoining other plantations which may be under
cultivation either in cane or corn, or Doth, shall
be requested to make and keep open Une ditch
es of sufficient capacity to carry otf the reapage
or surplus water used by them for flooding pur
poses. That they shall also be required to build
and keep in good repairs strong and substantial
levees on lands by them cultivated in rice and
along side of said line ditches in order to flood
agamst said levees so as to prevent tho water
used by them from flooding their neighbors
fields. That any person or persons who may
be damaged by rice planters in violation ol the
lore-going ordinances may call upon the Syndic
ud Levee overseer of his ward who
be
and itoad au - -------
shall notify said rice planter to comply with the
above ordinances within three days, and upon
his failure so to do shall proceed to close his
rice flumes. That any person who shall at
tempt to upon any Kioo flume duly closed by
t be Syndic in pursuance of tho resolutions shall
be fined in the sum of fifty dollars for each of
fense recoverable before the Justice of the
Peace of the ward where said flume may bo lo
cated.
to
,
As much building is goingon in this
section, and ioodug is an important
part of every man's study when
building, any new ideas on this sub
ject must prove interesting:
Tlio Philadelphia Record makes mention of
one fact that cotton has been manufactured
into course duckin';, and siiocesfuljy used as
rooting material. Ft is said to bo superior to
shingle« and slate, and is admirably adapted for
■rirg house«, being a nou-eouduetorof heat,
material is stretched upon the root in a
ner similar to placing wall paper in posi
tion. and is then coated with white lead and
Fire proof paint may also be used upon
tho material, and it is likely that in tho near
future, this style of roofing will bo quite com
mon. Such quality of cotton goods, arc manu
factured in the Georgia mill«, and other manu
lac turcs arc looking to this quality of fabric
itk interest.
itk interest.
>
-
T. T. Allaiu ot Iberville, wan tlio only
olored man, a duly accredit d delegate in
attendance at the Levee Convention, He was
justly proud ot the houor.— [B. K. Truth.
Just, like him! The Convention
must have obtained much valuable
information of a scientific character
from the vast brain of this distin
guished statesman, as weil as been
highly edified by his very modest
yet courtly bearing. "Sweet I tier
ville" may justly be proud of the
mental calibre and magnificent
beariug of her dignified Soulouqne.
The Iberville
s it ever occur to our citizeus
that it costs but lirtlo trouble to
plant shade trees. A hundred per
cent, would be added to the appear
ance and comfort of the town, were
a lijjfe* attention paid to this deco
ra tM."
H e have been preaching the same
doctrine to our people of Habnville.
Very few, however, lia\e acted on
our advice. Mr. McLaren, the sur
veyor, is an honorable exception.
His neighborhood is a perfect park,
shady and beautiful.
i
AVe are in recei pt ofH.O.Tmiisuit's
matchless historical indexed count v
and railroad map of the United
States and world,with official report
ol population of every county and
state of the Union, compiled from
Hie official census of 1880. Accom
panying this mai> is a county finder
or index iu neat pamphlet form, de
signed to- accompany the map.
1 his map is very useful and accurate
and the low price, $4.00 at which it
is sold, places it within the roach of
all. Address, H. C. Tunison, Jack
sonville, III., Cincinnati,O., Omaha,
Neb., or 88 Warren st.. N Y.
A young 8t. Louis doctor lias
adopted tie Chinese plan, and has
entered into contracts for attending
families at the rate of $4 per year
for each person, paying one fourth
at the first visit, when date of con
tract begins. Tlio other quarters
are payable at six and twelve
months. Confinements nndsnrgical
operations are extra. The Medical
Society threatened to expel him,but
he cited the case of a distinguished
physician who has an annual con
tract with a school, and the society
cor.eluded to let him alone. The
plan is becoming popular, and tho
innovator has contracts with 33 fam
ilies.
A lawyer, while engaged iu the j
prosecution of a wealthy and largely
lonneeted individual, was threat
eneti with personal violence bv ;
tnernts of the accused. When the!
argumentative stage of the proceed I ,
ings was reached,'the situation
came critical. The attorney careful- »
!y laying a pair of revolver« on the 1
table before him said, "L shall now 1
argue this Case," aud proceeded
i
through a snorting argument with- Ua
out interruption.
. 1
W 0 are receiving each week addi !
Hons to our list of subscribers, and ■
the former patrons are renewing.! 7
This is encouraging
to us in our
eflol tS to furnish a good parish and
family paper. ( iu
„ . .
riedtsoon discover what a fondness they
Encourage newspaper reading]
among your children, and you will rions
is
and
the
will have for their family journal,
ami How rapidly they will improve.
The newspaper is the poor man's
library—every family should »bo
provided with a good newspaper.
will
who
the
upon
his
at
by
shall
of
the
lo
Chicago morcliautshave the nervo
to advertise, aud it is to this tact
that they are largely indebted for
their success. We give the follow
ing instance as evidence. The Chi
cago Corset Co., about two years
ago, began business on $50,000 cap
ital, and the first year put $30,000
into advertising. To day their sales
are over half a million dollars yearly,
and they are extending their busi
ness rapidly every day, with orders
ahead all the time.
aie
this
sub
of
as
to
for
heat,
in a
posi
and
upon
near
com
manu
manu
fabric
Hon. Charles Par lange, who repre
sents Point Goupwein the Legislature
devotes his leisure time to bee culture.
He now has 30U colonies, after loos
ing 40 to 90 in the bad winter ot 1880
81. He made a $4,000 honey crop
in one year, aud has sold $25,000
worth of honey in all, although for
a period of three years he obtained
no honey, from some cause. In 1874,
during the overflow, he extracted 100
lbs, ol honey in three months, one
colony that season giving him 38 gal
lons! This is the largest jield ever
epotted east of the Kooky Mount
aius. He has shipped to New Orleans,
New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and
even Europe, but foreign shipments
did not pay. His example has caused
many others to commence bee cult
ure, aud thus added many thousands
to Uie wealth of the parish .—[Sugar
Bold.
Official Directory.
ST AT E GO VE KN M EN T.
CJovcrnor — S- D. McEnery.
President Senate pro teiu, —Geo. L. Walton.
Secretary of Stale —W\ A. Strong.
Auditor of Public Accounts —Allen Jiuuel.
State Treasurer— E. A. Burke.
Attorney General —J. C. Eagan.
Superintendent of Publie Éducation — E. II
Eay.
JUDICIARY
Supreme Court —Edward Bermudez, Chic
Justice. F.P. Poche, B. B.Todd, Tlios. C. Man
ning. Charles E. Fenner, Associate Justices
G. W. Dupre, Clerk. Henry Deuis, Reporter
TWENTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
D, :t
St. John.
__BW .
udye —Michael Hahn, (TTiniilYt!
St. harles Parish.)
it Attorney —GervaisLeche, Edgar P.O*
JURY TERMS.
Jufterson—First Monday of April and No
▼ember.
St. Ii tries—First Monday of May and
fourth Monday of November,
St. John the Baptist—First Monday of June,
aud third Monday of December.
CIVIL TERMS.
Monday of July and third
Jeflcrsou—Firs
i Monday of Januu
Sr. hurles —Fourth Monday of July and
second Monday ot February.
St. John the Baptist—Third Monday of Au
gust and first Monday of March.
COURT OP APPEALS— MPTH CIRCUIT.
.hidt/es —Eugene W. Blake, of Lafourche,ami
Henry D. Smith, ot St. Mary
Charles — Firrçt MouJ ay a in
March aud October.
PARISH St. CHARLES.
Re pi men tali
Skin iff und
Labrancho.
Deputy Sic
-officio Tit.
or
Joseph.L
Viet k of Court and ex-ojfic
Collcclor
Mrtrtin.
. Recorder —John
essor —Tli©oiluie T. Baudouin.
'usurer —Arthur Robbing«
B. Marti
Parish As
Parish Tr
Coroner : ----
Official Journal— -St. Charles Herald.
1 olive Jury —J. L. Boutte« President: Ar
thur Brou, Leon Sarpy, E. Rost. J. S. Brady,
Lewis Ory, Secretary.
School Board —Emile Rost. President: Leon
Sarpv. T.T. Baudouin. H. L. Youngs, Owen
Me Lera n.. J. S. Bmdv, J. L. Boutte. T. T.
tiriiih Superintendent and ex officio
aisurar.
Baudouin,
Secretary
Arthur Robbins, Tr
SYNDICS.
First Ti urd — L. De Broussard,
Second tYard —John Mougrue.
'Jlord tVai'd —George Pelhoiuuier
Fouith Ward —James Tu vlor«
yiftn Ward —Emile Soniat.
JUSTICE'S OF THE PEACE.
1st Ward—Coy Clinton.
C. C. A. Stephens.
Ge.orgo Scott.
'Jth " Jose >li B. Friedman.
5th " Reuben B. Smith
3d
CONSTABLES.
-Robert Pierre.
Louis Thon as,
Peter Brown.
Church Directory,
Catholic Chukch.—'T hgr© will be divine
Borvice at the Ontholio Churob ofOur Lady ol
Ge Rosary, at the Star Planththm, ©wry other
Sunday, (each flttæntli day), and at the Red
alternate Sundays, at 9 o'clock
Jobard, officiating.
j <ji,Vù-"îi
Uiv ' Fttchci
baptîstChi.'rch.— D ivmcservicecA'ervSuu
; ?," vl * t ,;°,»' cl '» k u ui,eohuiT.ii ofite,
l,Hhuv,llrt
I , J ' E1I !" ,,,ST fni -neu— Divm« services win
ÄUUÄii"
» 1V,V '• • ll :' l '" villc ' K, ' v - »iuiw. Evaus. pastor
1 " ,ltt " u "
1 Location of Parish Ferries,
,St E . stl . ,t< V | f Bourgeois to Widow
i », IiPDn^uiei*'« Place.
Star Store to Mary Duiicuu Store.
Ua
3d
1 Stil
! 6tu
■
7 ' 1 '
ILilmvillo to I.. O» Sai-py's Hantation.
r anuion store to Deynomlt Plantation.
* -- * Lower
Store to
J. B. Ga&seu
Plantation
Peter Harper's Place to G
House.
»uuMpu! A Alpi unt,- Plantation to
H. I n-llsou a Plantatton.
'lima'« Sellout
Xfthere:lP1 ' «*»V relatives of Abram-Tol, r
( iu tbi« pari«!,,they will pkaAo inform us uf
. lâï;
their whereabout».
ilo
The fourth ot July—the ever
rions fourth—the day of fire crackers
music, cannon, singing, dancing,
oratory, eating, drinking, American
eagle, etc.,—is near at hand. W ho
will get up a barbecue? Don't all
speak at once !
Although Pope Leo XIII, receives
about $1,800,000 annually for the
Holy See, his own expenses for food
aie but 50 cents a day, everythin
included.
Louisiana State University
— AND—
A. ÖL m. COLLEGE,
BATON ROUGE, La.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1882-1883.
—o— O— o—
SUNDAY, JULY 1 st,
Annual Sermon at •M.K.Oliurcli.b.v liev.
T.R.Marklmm,n.D. t ot Now Oi lcan«, U A.M
MONDAY, JULY 2(1.,
Meeting of Board of Supervisors.......I - M.
Competitive Drill for "William Vin
cent" Medal - H 1\M.
Final Exercises of Tnterar.v Societies—
Address l»v Col. H. M. Favrot, - - 8 V- M.
* TUESDAY, JULY 3d.,
Dress Parade,.....5 P- M.
Awarding Medals aud Distinction«, - ö\ P. M.
' - - Ü P. M.
Conferring Diplomas'tty Ids Excellency
Gov. S. D. MeEiterv. - - - 7 P. M
Commencement Address by Col.Jno.S
Young of Shreveport .
WEDNESDAY, JULY Ull M
Meeting of Society of the Alumni in
Library, .... - 10 A.M,
•University Hop. .... y 1\ M.
THURSDAY. JULY 5 t.ll,,
Disbanding of the Corps of Cadets, - 9 A.M.
J, W. NICHOLSON,
Preside dl.
II
Man
P.O*
No
and
June,
Ashland, Penn., Juno 3, 1880.—A case of
spavin that earno under my observation was
entirely cured by one bottle, of Kendall's
Spavin Cure, aud the horse sold afterwards
tor two hundred dollars.
Yours truly, C. II. Barn vud.
ROBERT BIET RIECH,
BLACKSMITH
— AND —
WHEELWRIGHT.
ON FRONT STREET,
BETWEEN SHAW AND JULIA.
H AHN VILLE, La.
— 0 — 0 —
LP" Repairing neatly done, at
reasonable rates. Second hand
vehicles bought and sold.
S. LOZANO,
DEALER IN
Sewing Machines,
-------'----rrrt;, Trrtnrr eye.
Agent for the G en uike Improved
Singer Sewing Machines for the
Parishes of St, Charles and St. John
the Baptist.
OFFICE, HAHNVILLE. La.
Creole Saw-Mill,
Bayou Des Allemands,
PARISH OP ST. CHAR!,US, Im.
Orders filled for Cypress lumber
in any desired quantities.
Lumber delivered by the Morgan
Louisiana & Tex is Railroad, or by
schooner Success direct to planta
tions.
Dealer iu shingles, pickets, pieux,
clapboards, etc.
ESP All orders filled with dispatch.
Address, Chas. L. IL.pkins,
Proprietor.
Or, Tot, res & Peyregne,
Managers.
THE HIGHEST RANK.
Made from lnmnless materials,
and adapted to the needs of fading
and falling hair, Parker's Hair Bal
sam has taken the. highest rank as
an elegant and reliable hair re
storative.
^«SINDIAN
b&ZIABLSPIilJ
J Secure. Healthy
I action to the Liver
■and relieve all hil
■ious troubles.
PQtely Vega UUa; No ariping. Price 25«, All Drugglstj.
PO.STt)FFIFE NOTIG Ë.
Another change has taken place
iu the arrival and departure of the
mails; the Texas through traies car
rying the mails.
Trains pass Hahnville station, as
follows:
Going Last at 0:32, a, m.
Going West at 1:51 p. m.
Mail closes going Last at 0:90 a in.
M est at 3:30 p.m.
St
leave
i at 9 a. m.
" " 3:45 mi
l ost office opens at 8
, —-----... hi. and
•Joses at 5 p. m., until further no
tice.
f*
mail ih livejvil on Sundays.
Joseph YV. Oakew
Aid) for G w-Ajt:-
r regret it.
WE PAY
Special Attention
TO ALL KINDS OP
Job
Our Trices are LO IK. Try Vs.
Printing,
M.
KAHNVILLE
STATIONERY
STORE
At the POST-OFFICE,
OPPOSITE CREOLE STORE
.. A full line Of
Writing Paper.
Pens, Ink, Envelopes!
Lead Pencils
Legal Cap, Fools Capj
NOTIONS,
ETC., ETC.
Kept Constantly on Kami.
WE SELL at NEW OR LE ATI S PRI0I
of
at
FOR RENT.
The spacious II A U N V IL
HALL, and grounds will be rented
for Balls, Farties, Picnics, Soirees
Meetings, etc., on reasonable teriisi
For further particulars, apply] to
./o sejth IK. Caret r,
Herald OeuI
GEORGE P- P. DAVID,I
PROFESSOR Ol
FRENCH, ENGLISH, SPANlI
MATHEMATICS, and all brand
appertaining.to a thorough ed|
tion. Piano and vocal music
taught.
Located one ntilö above Halm j
St. Charles Parish, La.
FOR SALE,
An A No. 1, Aultnmn A Tt|
Thresher, capable of threshing
sacks per <'ay,
Apply to A. MADE I
.CREOLE
Halim
the
by
PARKER'S HAIR BALSI
Tht Best, Cle:
nost Economic;
Dressing
ter Fails to I
■the youthful c
■hair. 50c a
[druggists.
errant and la
Price 85 and 1
PARKER*
GINGERTQI
A Pure Family Medicine that Never Into]
> l f you arc a mechanic or farmer, a
overwork, or a mother run down by fa
hold duties try Pakkbr's Ginger Toi
I f you arc a lawyer, minister or businesj
hausted by mental strain or anxious i
take intoxicating stimulants, but u:
Ginger Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubld
■' wà — M m I ■ —
disorder of the
y Parker's Ginger
I f you arc wastin g away from age, di
any disease or weakness and require
Ginger Tonic at once: it will mvigoiai
you up from the first dose but will n<
It has saved hundreds of lives it m;
HISCOX & CO., Î63 William St., New
on* dollar (Izct, «tall dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLL.
till
uTviea&Ät'
la ooraposod of Hei-bul aud J
mi.*, which pcvntfhtc the
Jhimgy, expectorate*
lüaccoilönts in the Bronchial
ifloUilng coating, wi4j.li
l iinfi.«is tlmt. oKUsea the ci
fixe i 5»>gao t al*. impurl
thew when enfeebled I
nf ,03 tiie circulation of tho h
z -rvi*.uii systpin, Wlrtilit <
ft :ACk
th.
teatof t.T/.Mty yotus w irruii
do remedy has ever bei
Directs n-i TU'
L dost» raise* ihfl
Lutmn.und its use e
ecoiteh. A p! er.«
dily.
I'.u&hie »Dul should 1
a ij-.
'.cr T irtLCTLY
f'u.T-i Uhlils r
l 'vklIe-iMlacl»e, J
iUitumkikoi,]
IrlxziKets,
;ulaïUfi
•-rtenma
ri)Tîf
(Fall plants
/ „ foralJ
/V Tretao lVtrd
f* cr * wul iartri'.-r .. 1