Chocolate Manufactory.—­Monsieur Fagalde’s.

Doctor.—­M.  Albert Dotezac.

Carriages, Horses, and Asses, at various rates.

CAMPAN (2192 ft.)—­A village in the Hautes-Pyrenees (3-3/4 miles from Bigorre) situated in the valley of the same name—­on the direct road from Bigorre to Luchon; possesses an ancient church and market-place.

CAPVERN.—­A bathing resort in the Hautes-Pyrenees, built on a hill two miles distant from the bathing establishments, which are erected in a narrow ravine.  One of the stations on the main line between Toulouse and Pau, being 78 miles distant from the former and 56 from the latter.  The climate is mild, and the season lasts from the 15th of May to the 1st of November.

Two Bathing Establishments—­De Hount-Caoudo and de Bouride.  The water principally contains sulphate of lime with a small proportion of carbonate of iron:  its action is diuretic and laxative.  It is an excellent and bracing tonic, stimulating to the digestion, and has also been beneficially employed in cases of catarrh and certain liver complaints.  The Hount-Caoudo spring has an exciting tendency; that of Bouride a sedative one.

Hotels.—­Grand, Beau Sejour, De Fontaine, De la Paix, Des Bains, etc.

Post and Telegraph Office in the season.  CASTETS.—­A small picturesquely-situated village in the Hautes-Pyrenees—­off the high road between Pau and Eaux Bonnes—­under a mile from Louvie Juzon.  Lodging can be obtained at M. Fouga’s.

CAUTERETS (3254 ft.)—­A town situated in the gorge of the same name in the Hautes-Pyrenees, seven miles distant from Pierrefitte, the terminus of the line from Lourdes.  It is said to be the most rich in mineral waters of any resort in the Pyrenees.  From its position in a hollow, surrounded by lofty and beautiful mountains, it is frequently visited with a good deal of rain, and the climate is subject to severe changes in temperature, especially in spring, when the mornings and nights are cold.  The season proper begins about the middle of June and lasts to the 15th of September.  Living out of the season averages about 10 frs. per diem, but is much greater when once July has arrived, and consequently it is always best to write and make terms beforehand.

There are Nine Establishments for the Waters, among which twenty-four springs are divided.  The springs may be classed under two heads—­firstly, sodium sulphate; 2ndly, saline—­both naturally heated.

The three most important establishments are—­Les Oeufs, La Raillere, and Les Thermes de Vieux Cesar.  The others are—­Le Rocher-Rieumiset, Manhourat et Les Yeux, Pauze Vieux, Pauze Nouveaux, Petit St. Sauveur, and Le Pre; in addition to which there are two “buvettes,” known as Buvette de Cesar and Le Bois.  The waters at the Cesar Vieux are the most exciting of all, and prove beneficial in scrofulous and cutaneous affections, rheumatism, and tumours.  Les Oeufs are specially efficacious in lung complaints; La Raillere is used successfully in affections of the respiratory passages; Mauhourat is specially recommended to aid the digestion of La Raillere’s water; while Les Yeux are beneficial for affections of the eyes—­as the name suggests.  Le Petit St. Sauveur is efficacious in cases of hysteria and similar complaints.