The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 2

SHREVEPORT TIMES SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1889. -I yesterday, Including mauy prominent how admirable In every respect are file and tho delicacy of the lines of JENNIE JUNE F. M. B. HICKS, 1 emeis.

Ten Hundred and lorty must sign in order to meet the requirements imcs SUNDAY. beauty rrom the temples to the throat in front of the ear. her people, but the Timks Indorses In every sense the Sunday letter of oi tlie bill. Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers A BRITISHER. New York, June 8.

The British Writes Entertainingly About What Bhrkvkport, Junk 9, 1889. its correspondent and will stand by It it not believed that the managing editor of the Review, ever read, or passed upon, the com man-of-war Buzzard of the North Amerlcau and West Indian squadron SPECIALTIES Women are Doing aud Wearing urived outside ho bur at o'clock Published Daily, Mondoy Exeepted.by Jonssos, Grosjean Schaekfer. this morning. munication referred to. Bapi aM Ties, Hay, Grain, Nails, Lime, Cent aif Sa( This reprint is an editorial from CYCLONIC.

Wichita, June 8. This section This Column Will Aid It Readers the Enterprise published in PROPRIETORS: A. Ct'HME, was visited by a most severe storm. The western part of Sedgowick county Nos. 1 19 121 Texas Shreveport, La.

Wuienouse Corner Travis and Com morce. Cotton Wii' house, Corner (Commerce and Strand I 3. B. John-son, V. Ghosjean, We recrot ted to read in the Shreve The citizens of Rapides parish were pained to learn of the death of Judge Gervais Buillio, which occurred at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Emma Unlllio, in Alexandria, on Saturday, June 1, 1S89, at 3 o'clock p.m. Judge Baillio was one of the oldest native born residents of this parish, tie had hundreds of friends In Central Louisiana, and no man stood higher in the community in which he lived. By his death Rapides parish loses one of its best citizens a man whose word was as good as his bond, whose utterances were always truthful, whoso life should serve as an ex ample of uprightness to the rising gei.t ration. Alexandria Town Talk. Chas.

Schaeffek. port Times of the 2th ult. a letter ana tne pastern part or Kiugmau county suffered most and there is a space twenty miles long by five miles wide swept by a cyclone. A farmer to Shop Make tiood Bargains nnd Forte the Hold and Valiant Dry Ooods Clerk Into a Condition of Abject Surrender, Etc. lrom our ciiy.ironi me gracenu, pot-ished pen of Eulalin, in which our "IThe Times has tlie Largest Circii' GLASSELL III VEST lation of any Toper Published in named iiojrers ami ma laniny were killed and many others are homeless.

town is depicted in all of its beautilul 'Clio 8tato Outside of New Orleans surroundings as quiet, stiu, sleeping The heavy rain was followed by hail ave! dead as the saying goes, as a SUBSCRIPTION. town which is not no in all the city doings in the way of noise and bustle. GROCERS AND COTTON FACTOR! Sole Agents for Murphy Wagons. which laid low the grain and other crops. In Western Sedgewiek county many houses and burns ami acres of grain were destroyed.

Per 510 00 Per Month. 100 'Per Week 25 The last twenty years have given but does this eon le wun goon grace from this daughter of old Natchito ches, of days cone by, whose visits us a larger number than were seen formerly of women with magnifi CAUGHT AT LAST. Chicago, June 8. A special from El Paso. snvs: Williams.

Also Apts for Planters Fertilizfeia: Mannfactnrins Com nnti i.imo mive inwavs ueen men hi no between Office: On Spring Street, Milam and Crockett. made pleasant by all? We will admit to the fair Eululia, that it may not be to her cent physique of the Turkish order; women of ample proportions, the supposed leader of the gang of robljers who held up United States what Ruston is, or Shi-eveport might Entered at the postoftice at Shreve- ncn development, lovely coloring, no muscle and not much activity; Paymaster Wham several weeks asro. lie, but we must insist that ftatetn-toches is as tray and full of life and port as seconu-ciass mauer. was arrested here yesterday. Thirty- OF NEW ORLEANS.

The formula for Cotton is by Prof. Stubbs, the State Agricultural CUei We nit. prepared to take orders for fiilnrejielivery. 4irrOT A AI'I vwa ft. Solth Amkkica, Oct who recline in their softly wadded business as any little town in the five hundred dollars were louna on his person.

State. carriages and do actually live in an atmosphere which the winds of Whenever it becomes necessary THE MATCH for the Enterprise to resort to tonics like this to fill its columns w. AfJ 4, To the Topaz Cinehona Cordial Coin Spartanburg, s. C. S.

A. Gentlemen I lett New Orleans, for thlsl July hut. Knowing that I was going to a very sickly place, I purchai case (d your Cordial. I used it on the passage here and have used it fn smee I have leen in this port. I have crew of eighteen men, and I am only one on board chip but what has been down siek with the fever (Chaf of this country.

When I leave here I shall leave number of mv crew Brill at the (Jalveston Semi-Ceic tcnnial. with contemptible matter, will it, Heaven are not allowed to visit, except in their gentlest mood. They are usually the wives of very rich men, and properly so; only rich men could afford them, and wealth and ease have assisted to make them the perfect specimens of beautiful flesh they are. For even The following Is from the Gal for the honor of the press of Lou isiana shut up its shop. dead some in the hospital dying.

I have lxen in nil climate and many pi veston News of late date: At 8:30 o'clock, when the inspec beauty must be cultivated and HOLLOW HORN His ijame is R. J. McKinney; his residence is Woodbury, Hill county, his statement May, 1 HSU: My little son was cured by S. S. 8, of bad sores and ulcers, the result of a general, breaking down of his health from fever.

He was considered incurable, but two bottles of Swift's Specific brought him out all right. Ileal Khtate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate wen) recorded in the recorder's oftke for the week ending Saturday, June 8, 189: V. C. IVrrln and 3.

J. Zeigler to John O.Walker.sale of lot 30, in l'errin Zeiglcr' subdivision of ten-aere lot 0 T5 00 W. C. l'errin to Mrs. Eliza Munch, sale of lot 11, block Perr'ni's 150 00 W.

C. Perrin to Mw. Eliza Munch, sale of lot 12, block i'crrin's sulKlivision 130 00 J. T. and W.

H. Fullilove to the Colored Methodist church, sale of wo acres of land in section 33, 10 12 00 mi ui, urn in-vrr imi-ii itiienor 111 mien a ileal my Hrt ueioi people dying in all directions. I have now been in this port live weeks ai! must say I never enjoyed better health in my life. Shall we not say it wax tion began, several hundred spec adorned to satisfy fastidious tastes. As tor the adornment, Solomon could not have surpassed it, and tators had gatliereu in tne grand stand, but it lacked a good deal of being full.

The companies were xwimA vuiiuuii i uiivu luntiu ii iniee i unen oay winio nere, unn a I the only one out of the eighteen that has eseupeil the fever, and the only that has uted the "Topaz," Cordial, I cannot but believe that the Cordial inspected in the order above given. uuu tw.iHi-wiuiK io mo wmi u. ai any mw, my laitli is so stroug that 1 wt Bear, Other Man Chiefs Geii, not uiuiK oi going io any country where there was much fever without toll the lilies nave no less to do with it. Somebody is paid to think for them, to dress them, as well as to cook far them, and keep their bodies up to this high-water mark of civilization. CrooK in Council.

line ui iiie iojiaz i iiii iioim orMial wun me. 1 cheerfully recommend I all ship captains and all travelers, and anyone living, where Un is Captain Batts, commanding the Sayers Rifles, brought his men to the front in very good form, but in presenting them for inspection aiumnii. Aim wi-stimg you every success, as you certainly deserve, FVWVi most truly, VM. It. IIALLKVr, Captain of the Ship Kiverai showed a want of knowledge of After all, it is not a little care to The Famous Indian Fighter Tells particulars.

The same may be said of the men in undergoing the inspection. They handled the keep one's self, even if it is only one bod-, up to so high a stand ard. It is the first thing to be piece in a loose manner, and evi thought of in the morning, the last the Braves they are no Longer but Squaws and that tho Government Should Buy them Dolls ami Rattles. YFUS C( tiling -at nignt. ft is an eternal round of rubbing and brushingand bathing and polishing and mani dently fell short of being prepared for a close inspection.

They were not up in the details of the position of a soldier. Major Woodruff and Captain Liscuin were the active inspectors, and the inspection lasted pulation. Tlie daily airing is as WHOLESALE DEALEI13 IX Vhe fhirf Rcraoa for tiio grc.it tu necessary for a woman as a horse. aess ol lloou's Sarsiunrilla Is found la the Roseuud Agexcv, June 8. if she is to be kept in condition; and what a monotonous business it Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Ha hardly fifteen minutes.

The Fayette Light Guards, un The commissioners held another eoun becomes always to do it under the ixtlcle Itself It Is merit that wins, and the twt that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ao esmjrllslies what Is claimed for It, Is what cWeu to this nicilieiiio a popularity adQ cil with the Indians yesterday after der Captain Willnch, made a very soldierly presentment, and were same circumstances. Nos. 23 and 25 Texas Shreveport, La. noon. Yellow Hair, an Ogalalla chief.

much better in following details. SUMMER MATERIALS. claims that the Indians did not under iie (greater than that of any other sarsapa- They evidently made a creditable If we are to have a summer of PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY 0RDE 7JA-; Ai- or blood purl. stand whether the money paid under the provisions of the act for schools inspection. Their uniforms and tticiib 1 1 1 flcr betore tlie public guns were both in very good fix.

SarsapariUa cures Scrofula, Salt came out of the price of their lands dry heat, as anticipated, all cool materials will be in demand, and there should be a revival of what are always favorites with a class of The Lee Guard, under Captain HERMAN LOEB, iBSjeum and all Humors, Dyspepsia. Sick Biliousness, overcomes Thai that tho treaty of 18G8 promised them Mrs. Mary Jane Bryson to Mrs. Mary J. Gillespie, sale of lots 27 aud 23, Smith Piivs with the improvements 225 00 C.

II. Glass to Mr. S. II. Weaver, sale of lot block 10-aere lot 35, Williamson subdivision 101 CO TAX SALES.

The following tax sales appear on the conveyance record: State-of Louisiana to K. Linasay, lots 16 and 17, block llolmesville, succession L. C. 11 CO Lot 20, Cutliff and Johnson's addition, W.W. Black 11 15 A tract of land, succession Allen Williams 5 25 Lot 7 Gary, subdivision, Ida 10 83 Block 11, near the Vioksburg, 8hreeport and Pacini: right-of-way, W.

1). Cormick 37 23 Lots 34 and 35 and feet of lot 30, Looney's sulMlivision, heirs Clara Peyton 13 20 Lot 17, Reynolds' sulKlivision, schools for thirty years, and that they "Clred Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength very refined women, and that is DK.ALEH IX Rector, scarcely came up to their predecessors, the Fayette Light Guard. Neither the Austin Grays nor Dallas Light Guard came up to were entitled to schools for nine years -Oil tlie Nerves, Duilds up the Whole System, the pretty and serviceable longer under that treaty. The com mood'-. Manmparilla Is sold by all drug' Hides, Wool, Heeswax, Tallow, Fur, linen lawns.

Tliese uo not vary much in stvle or nriee. Thev are what the public had expected, 4fju. $1, six for $5. Prepared by C. I.

Hood missioners explainodthat tho schools were continued under the provisions Thev were short in the smaller Cjwo Lowell, Mass. always in delicate checks, lines or points, the details such as position 700, 702, 704, 700, of the old treaty, and that the expense figures upon white grounds, but they are always neat, dainty, easily of nands, leet ana eyes. The officers, to some extent, was not charged against the money The article published in yester. made and easily worn; a perfect C0M3IEKCE COKNEIl CKOCKETT ST STJ received from the sale of lands. Swift seemed to have overlooked afternoon dress for the country, st.

fa the great responsibility that Bear Head, chief, said: "I wish Mr. day morning's issue of the Times over the caption "Very Wet" wa9 and inexpensive. They can be I Guarantee to the seller the net nriee obtained in Viekabure rested upon them in the inspection. Jordan to speak for the white tribe." part of summer stock for five vears ftew Orleans, uaiveston ana Houston Markets. lrompt returns made Mr eeipt of shipments.

I solicit the consignment of All of the companies inspected Charles P. Jordan, Indian trader at 'Originally contributed to the Phil and men made over tne emidren. Batistes are more talked about, made a pretty fair show a gen i this agency, who 1 is related by mar eral way. They were inspected in because thev are French: but thev Ledger. It should have been credited.

The Times will riage to Red Cloud, then spoke to the about forty-live minutes. Tlie in are more flimsy, less useful, ana Indians, giving reasons why they ought to accept the act of Congress have to be made over silk, and ex spection, according to orders, was made while the men were in AND ALL GOODS IN MY LINE 'always-use newsy" and appropriate urging every one to do as he thought fatigue uniform, something that results of other persons brains, had not been done before in the it was right. lu-acre lot ueorge w. Mix 13 52 Lot 9, in 10-aore lot 14, John Gibson 12 12 A tract of land, Monroe Thomas 10 50 Lot 6, Cleveland's subdivision, 10-acre lot 4, Allendale sul- division, Eddie 10 19 Lots 33 and 34, 10-acre lot 31, heirs James Bluford 14 CO A tract of land, George Colo. 14 C6 THE NEW THROUGH competitive drills in the South.

Hollow Horn Bear, orator of the Riyer ni Ccast IW pensively, to be attractive. The shoulder scarf has been revived, but it is not yet seen very numerously. Two ladies attracted attention recently by walking upon Broadway in short, gored gowns with straight waists, leg-of-mutton sleeves, large bonnets, tribe, then spoke. He said: "I heard you had come here several days ago. After the Fayette Ugnt (jruarci were inspected the Lee Guard came upon the ground to do the programme for the maiden entries.

I now see you anu i am giau you are all good looking men. I greet you as friends, as I should expect you to con During the past week this paper has published an unusual amount UeJegraphic matter and local news. It publishes more original Information than any' paper issued in any city of the South with a population not in excess of that of rsoM drawn bags upon their arms, and sider me if I should go to see you at the drill. CHA3. 1'.

TRUSLOW, President In grading the companies the your homes. 1 have thougnt oi this matter since you first spoke to us, and 11 CO GLO. C. IIAMILTOX Secretary iudges used ten as a maximum. 1 Traffic Man'trer while I did not understand all about it CHAS.

W. DROWN and Xew 9 80 ARKANSAS I Orleans, la. General Frreigh and Shreveport. Advertisers and other The members of this company made a hard struggle for a place, but thev have not yet learned how much drilling it requires to put a company in fix to do tactical work. Their movements were uneven and T.

JACOBS Passenger Apt Shreve- 10 05 12 24 ipersons interested in the welfare TO THE I port. La. Ilegulur steamer plviug between Lot 10, Land's subdivision, 10-acre lot 24, Louis De Latius. Lot 19, Cutliff Johnson's subdivision, heirs Jas. Dowd Lot 18, Henuing's subdivision, Hannah Durham Lot block 10-acre lot 35, Mortimer Francois Front of half of lot 1, 10-acre lot 28, Hunsrieker's subdivision, AngoMna Flint Lot 10, Gary's subdivision, H.

and A- Spilkcr Lot 55, Brooks' subdivision, 10-acre lot 29, succession Ii. W. Dawes Lots 5 and 6, block 3, llolmes cf Shreveport should not lose sight ot this fact. When the Times their firing was not up to that of the Favette Riules, a report of 11 85 Shreveport, Upper Ited Hiver aud New Orleans. La.

spends money and labor to con whose work is below given. It was evident in the drill of the Lee Guard NORTH EAST 10 92 serve their interests, it is but right to expect they should spend, not I iH'lieve the government means to do right with us. General Crook knows all about it, and I want him to tell us. Wo all know him and will listen to his words. His ribe want all tho Indians in the Sioux reservation to come here and talk the whole matter over at his agency and then they will be ready to decide.

Twelve men have been selected to see them but they had delegated him to speak for all." GEN. CROOK'S SPEECn. Gen. Crook then said: "My friends, I want to say a few words. The president sent us here to speak to the Indians at this agency.

He don't want to have all the Sioux Indians come here that their crops will suff er, we shall go the different agencies. We are here to explain everything. You can either sign or not as you see best. We have no interest except so far as we all desire the good of the Indians. that there were movements that had not been attempted before the 9 47 nrocramme was given tnem.

shoulder scarfs dropping upon the back in the true old style. Every item of their costumes is seen commonly enough upon all the women you meet, but only in incongruous little parts; it was putting them all together that made the ensemble so striking as ito attract attention. In London the fashionable scarf is of black or white lace, very wide and long. It is worn full round the neck, widening out at the waist so that the long ends nearly cover the front of the dress, or it is draped from the middle of the back across the shoulders and over the front of the bodice to the belt, which is put over it. This is a very different style of wearing the scarf from that adopted when it was a feature of a lady's dress about eighty years ago.

Then it had no fixed position. It was a light and airy tout, dependent on the cultivated experience and natural graco of the wearer for its tasteful It bung, it floated it was carried over or under the anvor shoulder, and used for sen-tnnent or coquetry, as the Spanish beauty uses the fan and mantilla. Shortly after the inspection of talk, but money to build up and make more useful the Times. This VfA TUB the companies the Fayette Light ville, Clara Keating 11 50 Guard for the State prize entered is meant to be plain talk. For New Orleans, Leaves Monday, June 3, STEAMEK HALLETTE.

George White For Garland City, Leaves Friday, June 7, at 12 STEAMER NEW HAVEX, B. B. Bosham Freight received for all points at all times on the Wharf lxat. T. E.

JACOBS, Gen. Greight and Passenger Agent. the field in command of Captain State of Louisiana to Sam Benjamin and Isaac Barron: A tract of land, succession Josiah Scott 14 91 A tract of land. Martha T. Tul- illrich.

They were allowed for tv-five minutes to execute the pro REGRETTABLE BUT TRUE. COTTON BELT ROUTE gramme and marched upon the field with a good step and an air of las 14 00 The Sunday edition of the Shreveport Times will be generally read in the parish and town of coolness and confidence that they If you do not accept it you must bear PCLLMAN the consequences. Don come to me evidently caught' from their cap iS 26 27 86 complaining about it. I heard that I had paid Louis Richards to support tain, who appeared to feel that he was eaual to the demands of the A tract of land, Thomas Washington A tract of land, succession Ann Pitts A tract of land, George W. Leopard A tract land, Trigg Mc-Neilly Lot 15.

block 6, Holmesville, I BUFFET SLEEPERS! the bill. You know that you selected him yourselves as well as the inter programme. They went through with it verv creditably. Their 55 96 34 OS preter. You wanted him and the firings wero l-v oniDany.

commissioners appointed him. I was hv rnnk and bv In the glad you selected him because he was Mrs. L. M. Vinson 14 00 The severely practical mode of tiding it now is the reason it does not "take" better.

We have not real once a soldier wun mo ana ne was a cood friend of the Indians. He FKEK Lot 40. in 10-acre lot 15, Betsy Willis 13 55 wants the bill signed because it will help him and his children. When he use for it here. Ladies who pur 21 88 is dead, in the same way it will help RECLINING CHAIR Ct A track of land, Robert Williams Lots 25, 26, 27, 47 and 48, 10-aore lot 1.

Cutliff's subdivision. chased wide and beautuul lace scarfs for a guinea or 30s (English money) last year, have had them cut up into vests and gathered you and your children. anu the other half-breeds can read and under Elizabeth Miller's 15 78 stand what is best for them-and they know the bill is good, and that is ilC ruvntutti f.hev i7Ti. VVhpn YOU 15 12 Natchitoches, and it desires to call the attention of its readers in that section to the following communi-'cation, published in the Review: In a recent "pleasant chat" with the shreveport Times, Eulalia speaks of aichitoches as a "sleepy hollow." "While it is not claimed that our town is the liveliest and greatest mart, still it cannot be denied that this town dis- plays as much interest and energy as any other of its size, for the capital at command. Good fortune has favored other towns with railroads and foreign capital, which have given them an impetus, wnien they will do when our town will le so happily invaded.

But for all this our social relatious do not suffer. Although the Enterprise in one of its local columns stated that social relations here have almost reached a semi-barbaric condition. Natchitoches has always been noted for its refinement, and we do not think that we owe our culture and refinement to any social club. It takes fast towns indeed to keep up with some people. Barbarian.

panels, because they could see no ELEGANT A tract of land, Albert Phillips A tract of land. Mrs. M. A. W.

L. DOUGLAS elm-en venra nan thmiaht hy this Sanders 16 28 use for tnem here as independent garments. Now, however, they regret the loss, for the scarf seems time vim wnnlri he much further vanned than you ar uow. I feel that State of Louisiana to Francis Davis, lot 5. Lake's subdivi likely to find its way and is already DAY COACHfi you are satisfied to loaf on and do nothing aad let the feed sion.

Napoleon Benton 17 50 utilized for sash and shoulder dra peries while the great cost in lace State of Louisiana to B. P. Bar you. BETWEEN THEN rOU WERE BRAVE MEN. When you were asked to decide anything you did it at once; said yes or no.

Now vnu are afraid to do anything. 10 16 ker, sale of lots 35 and 36, 10-acre lot 1, Cutliff 's subdivision, succession Briggs Barker State of Louisiana to R. A. Grubbs, lots 30 and 31, Hen-nings subdivision, T. J.

$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN! $3 SHOE FOR LADIES. Best in the World. Examine His 15 06 Gesuixe hasd-sewed'shoe. 00 Hand-sewed welt shoe. $3 50 Police and farmers' shoe.

$2 50 Extra value calf shoe. 12 25 Workwoman's shoe. t2 00 and $1 75 Bots' school shoes. "Examine W. L.

Douglas t2.00 Shoes for gentlemen and ladies." Fraudulent when iny name and price are not stamped on bottom, w. I. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. E. PHELPS, Agent, Shreveport, La Sou keen wantimr more time.

You Imt. ammwa ST. LOUIS ARK AN and the government will liAve to send dolls and rattles to amuje you. The Grubbs 10 02 troverument can't always feed you, The striking appropriateness of oblique firings they deje tne most favorable mentip At movement bp gramme Ca.nt-' Willnch hesitated a the judges m- f0Ped him that it w.i; error, out the captain told him that he could do it, and instead of passing over it as was suggested he went right ahead, but the incident seemed to confuse the captain some and there were noticeable bobbs, and in a platoon movement the second made an error in moving by fours. The left guide was several times slow in taking his position.

Otherwise the drill was very fine, and when the programme vas returned to the judges by the captain they notified him that he had twelve minutes to spare that he would be credited with in the final estimate. The good movements of the company were repeatedly applauded. Among these the wheels merited special mention. These boys still believe they stand a good chance for first place, which is likely. The Times has a job office sufficiently complete, in its facilities to handle in a workmanlike and expeditious manner jobs of the following size: Streamers to.

the number of 230,000, printed on colored poster eight-page pamphlets; 50,000 circulars, and a number of smaller pieces of work are. done for the energetic and busy proprietors of the proprietary medicine known as Cascarine. You must some time become self-sup Large hats are not much by fashionable women in con the pen name of the author of this communication is beyond question. junction with carriage costume There is a certain informality, and, ifo one has ever beea idiotic enough to claim that the city of In Union Depot at St. trams to all points; therefore, incongruity about a large hat and a formal style of porting, lieeause i am your iricuu is the reaso I wy this.

I want you to become like white men and hold your land in severalty- The governmeat is very libers, and this bill does mure for you thaa it ever did for the white man. It will pay you tl 25 per acre for your ood land, and 50 cents for your bad land, which is so poor that grasshot)-pcrs can't live on it. It gives you 5 ler cent interest on the money received, although it can get all it wants at ner cent. Everything that vou. dress, and there are no women on the face of the earth more alive to NORTH AND EAl renders them, ot course, nigniy desirable.

CARRIAGE DRESS, as it is technically termed, always has a i certain conventional character, but it derives a picturesque charm nowadays from variety of color and the contrast of color with white, i The millinery of the season, too, is very conspicuous. The bonnetB are not large, but the floral display is all tha more attractive for its novelty, artiflcal flowers having been very little used of late years, and the revival wisely following the old lines of adherence to nature, giving us charming semblances of the loveliest things. The new shapes, too, are a total reversion of tha preceding order. The brims droop, fine knife plait-ings of lace overhang the edge like the roof of a thatched cottage. The point which turned upward projects out, and is mounted or surrounded with lace and grasses of drooping flowerets.

The Marie Stuart head-dress appears in a transparent shape, with receding sides turned up as wings; a flower or bow of ribbon filling up the space, or making an objective point which emphasizes a fine pro- "shades" and subtleties, correct forms and the differences appro WALKER DENMARK, THE great combined saddle and harness Stallion will make the present season at Maples Biossat'g stables, on Crockett street, at $15 per season with the usual return privileges. DENMARK is not only the finest saddle Stallion, but by far the handsomest horse in harness in Louisiana; and as for breeding, style, action, beauty and gaits he is second to none of them. H. C. ROGERS priate to various circumstances and occasions than the traveled or what is said to you, is written down and cultivated American.

Besides, the large hat renders the parasol and the president will see it. it he is not willing to agree to all that tho to a certain extent superfluous. commissioners have said to you, then Natchitoches "is the liveliest and greatest mart," whatever that may mean, and it can be denied "that this town displays as much interest and energy as any other of its i for the capital at But the references to city in the correspondence to this paper, to Which the above article refers. were not written in a spirit of upfair criticism or any desire to rellect in any way uikui the good people of, Laps, one of the most charming cities in the State. Everybody fcuows what Natchitoches is and and the parasol is very important there will be nothing clone, nowadays, rne newest ana unest revive the old real lace covers, UDon silk the color of the dress, No Change of cars to Ca phis or St.

Louis. Tho shoi via Memphis to all points in east. All the comforts an iences of Modern Railway you wish to save time and not purchase a ticket to an til you have consulted an it St, Louis, Arkansas and D. MILLER General Possen E. W.

LaBIL Ass't Gen'l Pa'ger As. TV W. Hi WlNFIE, Gen. Agt, Pas3'Kfr Dept. Tex and you will remain as you are now.

There is no desire in the heart of the commissioners to urge you. You must decide for yourselves and each one for himself. The but there are others equally costly Assessment Rolls OPENED FOR INSPECTION AND CORRECTION It. H. LINDSAY.

Assessor. that are enricned with delicate em broidery or are specially made of paper is here. You that want to sign do so. I have' nothing further to sav." rich. India (Benares) brocade, with Crow Lk2, who killed Spotted Tail.

turned bamboo or carved handles, was. the first to sign. A great many Indians signed. Four hundred signed Get our prices tor job work. with gold or silver rings or tops..