Newspaper Page Text
lK BANNERII-DEOCRAT,
FPURtLSHED EVERY SATURDAY AT the
LAKE PRVIDENICE, LA. . part
Jatn
JAMES N. TURNER, tt
Publisher and Proprtetor.
£UBICRtIPTION1: $200 rPU YEAR, cott
ba!e
Saturday, . - February 10, 1894 ura
It is said that President Cleveland acre
tefused to rppnint a Democratic whi
postmaster for Indianapolis, Ind., 249
because Senator Turpie voted against acrm
the confirmation of Houblower? The Tec
know ails say its 'er fact. give
pos .
Four brothers of the name of Skel
ton killed R. C. Ross, cashier of the C(1
Bask of Scotsboro, Ala., on Mon
day last. The tragedy was the out- E4s
come of a scandal involving Ross and A
asister of the Skelton's. Ross was hi
a married man. d pe
----- le,
It is asserted that ex-President wit
Benjamin Harrison is about to mar- as a
ry Mrs. Sanford, widow of the late
Leland Sanford, the California mil- Il"
ltonalre and United States Senator. to r
-Mrs. Sanford's wealth is estimated at yen
$20.000,000. Old Ben thinks she is i
certainly worth haviug. Ag
The 50.000 unemployed men of so
Boston lihstened to several speeches cot
on political economy on Tuesday to 1
last, and finally paraded peaeably dn1
the streets of the city. Why do not to
the State give them bread by em- thb
ploying them to construct public Ad
works? ut
CrC
The lily of the Sandwich Islands y
will slortly bring suit against the tte
United Stzates for an immense sum of A!
money. alleging that the government th;
has recognized the fact that her f
deposition was due to the interfer- ru
ence of the United States minister o,
and troops, and that it is only just be
that the United States should pay
the damages. tal
to
A fakir has been selling to the fg
negroes in the Northern parishes of ea
the State and in Southern Arkansas, ce
hair oil to take the kinks out of their W
hair. He sold nearly 1000 bottles fil
on a plantation in Arkansas at $1 a ha
bottle; the negroes used it for two co
weeks as directed, but their hair re
Smained as wooly and as kinky as be- ta
fore. On analysis the oil proved to cu
be lard oil, axle-greese and kerosene. `
They are looking for him now, and if T
they fnd him they will hang him to C
the first tree,
W. NW. BlackSell, Supreme Chan- oi
celol of the nuigbts of Pythias, has ti
amedl sa ofloial circular to the order o,
pitwenat'appomting February 19th A
as the date for the commemoratiti, e:
,at.ie 11 t aniaversary of the found- ti
tes of the order. It began with ive
mobber and low bas nearly 6000
abor4inate lcdges with more tha
40,000) active and loysal &dherents ;i
al 1200 divIsions of the uniform
rlsk, with 50),000 iteor ttfotlowers,
dsbottl1800' seCtlios of th en
dowmeat rank, Ecarrying over $70,- b
. 000,000 of insurance. The Pythians
ave as strong s any secret order in
Lotistiana, and very popular, grow- c
ing all the time.
George Wi. Chlds, the philan
thropist and the editor of the Public
Ledger of Philadelphia, died in that I
eity in Friday last. He started life(
as clerk in a book store at the age of <
14, became a publisher of books at
2t, and finally the proprietor of the
Public Ledger, which became under
his control the most profitable paper
is Philadelphia. Mr. Childs amassed
a.. ltaume~e fortune and made the
most hIberal tsre of it. He estab
tthed especially in Colorado the
Cthlds-Drexel home for aged printers,
where men who had grown gray in his
ser:e audwoallved their usefulness,
sarotpead tso omfort and peace
pa b rrset eaw lives. Peace to the
" of t as great a"d good m oan.
SmoSt froreltous contests
on record
'sesas, on
T a M ia d
w~rP asUl
jl4s~4 jj~4 ~
The Louiaat Mctten crop. Di
We have b ipte uesteRep of. On tt
the Comruissi~ier O~le" e
partmtent of Arict is on 18 o
January th, )894 S iv the 4sti
mate of the Departient of the the Ten
acreae and yield of the principal large as
crops of the State for the year 1898. fort; It i
The figures gtven for the total M liddle
cotton crop of the State are 451,551 and lovy
bales. The parish protdueitg the people i
greatest amount of cotton, act~rd- ]During
ing to the report, is Avoyelles with :hatr 7Yt
2533 bales, produed on 43232 the serat
acres and next in rank is Tensas and sue
which is credited with a yield of praise i
24952 bales proauced on 58020 rIajo" I
acres, the average yleld per acre in Cockril
Avovelles being .59 of a hale and inI NAashvil
Ten.as .43 of a bale. The figures be give
given for the other parishes corn- zeal an,
posing; the 5th Levee Districts are lishaieu
as follows: y these
C'onlordlia...... ....18.755 bales. uby theili
Malisonm. ...........13.387 " Bivoua,
East Carroll. .......... 14.425 ganizat
According to these figures Tensas erates,
which has heretofore led the other Tennes
parishes in theafiatter of cotton pro- and He
duction, has been passed by Avoyel- are nmn:
les, the latter parish being credited they tr
with a greater yield per acre as wellnd brI:
as a greater total yield. and lor
While we are not prepared to a lome.
dispute the possibility that owing this 11
to overflow and ted crops Avoyelles Hlermit
may have 1.roduced more cotton last The 3
year than Tl'etsas, we pay no atten- this tra
Lion to the tieures given by the under I
Agricultural LDepartment because Uockri
we know they ale grossly inaccurate veer:
so far as Tensas is concerned. due to
Owing to the collection of the give tit
cotton tax we have reliable data as manag
to the actual number of bales pro. ance u1
Sdoed in this parish. T1h returns milk.
to the Tax Collector to date show produt
- that 12867 bales have been shipped. is raise
c Add to these figures 3.133 bales nobles
which will fully cover all cotton yet Corgi
unaccounted for and we have a total these
crop of 16,000 bales for Tensas, love tl
s which is about 34 per cent less than last re
e the estimate of the Department of The L
I Agriculture. We leel equally sure is uni
it that the estimates for Concordia, ishabl
r Madison and East Carroll are far that y
from correct as those three parishes iant Ii
sutfered worse than 'Tensas from sac
'r overflow, and their crops were no loyal;
it better. iy th
y If the Department makes a mis- notice
take of 36 per cent in its estimate as ing of
to these parishes where the correct Clark
l iguresare readily obtainable; what and a
confidence can be placed on its unvel
estimate in other parishes where no Loyal
%. certain record of the yield is kept! menuc
ir We shall remain skeptical as to the anue'
es figures gives for Avoyelles until we battl
a have more reliable proof as to thenr eratem
correct ness. -Tensas Gazette. dangi
The report makes the same mis- kept
take in regara to the production of cour
to cotton in East Carroll as it does son.
with the amount of bales from Natu
f Tensas. It says as above, that East tht
to Carroll made 14,425 bales, which is couns
incorrect; 4,500 bales is the number lowed
for 1893, a difference of 9,925 bales rihi
n- or about 75 per cent. This shows Tilue
as the correctness of the report sent trem!
er out by the State Department of thece
nth Agriculture, and the same mistake brok
n exists as to the oth6r parishes men- hand
d- tioned in the report. taPr
e .wild,
The Louisiana State Lottery Com
Spany has made arrangements to move ptr
;to Venezuels. face
m- The infamous Federal election law, il
n- which grew out of the late war, has veti
O been wiped out of the statute books. ib
105 ________and
in The profits of the Public Ledger. v
w- Geo. W. Childs' paper, are said to w
have averaged as high as $1000 a Con
day. '
an- tide
lic Vaillant, the French fiend, who ber
hat hurled a dynamite bomb into the thro
ife Chamber of Deputies, was guillotined the
of on Monday. fear
at equ
the On Tuesday evening McLaurin Con
er was finally nominated on the 67th bon
ballot to fill the unexpired term of tbi
aed Senator Walthall of Miiseippi. thel
Dik
the Miss Alice Dennis was the Queen
ab- of the Protens ball on Mardi Gras
the day in New Orleans, and her maids
e, were the Misses Favre, Roussel and I
Tobin. cur
ss, Col
ace The patent of the famous eectrio 1'
the telephone invention otProfessor Gra
ham-Bell of Boston, expiired on rJan- gi
nary 80th. Telephones wi!1 be l
ests cheaper now.
onA new trial will probably begrant- t
was ed to Prendrget, theim eeaasl of is.
thas MaRor Harrison of Chehago. Two Dr
So very disttaguirbed lawyers are to d
fetd bisa thi time.
Keawc, .i0 os .- b
~b~ u1* ie" B.4 ~ M
~~T~~~a~A -~t~ O 1.iib
*":
Dixie tllDa ie thse Sttict.
On the. broad, ful pike that I
f k the housees old the p
er lyV discharged from t'swV
he Tennessee ai3y. The buildiung is those
arge and contains every modern com
ort: it if situated in the highlands of
liddle Tennessee. one of the healthiest upon
and loveliest spots in America. The 4.
poople are generous and noble natured. upon
)urinlg the brief, but glorious life of weak
ehat you.tg nation, the Southern Con
Federacy, those men and women here At
Ihe truest patriots. For the erection the a
nid success of this Soldier's Home all ing,
praise is due to Dr. J. W, MarMurry, ing
lajuo R. H. Dudley and.Captain Marc.
Cockrill, brave ex-Confederates of
Nashville. Too much praise cannot in th
be given to these noble men for their on t
seal and unceasing energy in theestab- bral
lishment of this Soldier's Home.
'hese gentlemen were greatly aided
by the grand women of the Ladies' i5na
Auxiliary to the Frank Cheatham bran
Bivouac. This bivouac is a large or- Q
ganization composed of ex-Confed-mp
erates, who were heroic soldiers in the A
Tennessee regiments. Col. Ilickman
and Key. R. Lin Care. of Nashville, vent
are master-spirits in this organization poet
they are numbered among the trues; whih
and bravest of this bivouac Tennessee
honors,this Frank Cheatham Bivouac.
and looks with pride upon thie Soldiers' an e
hoIme. The farm now belonging to and
this Home was once a part of the pooi
Hermitage, Gen. Ja,Kson's old home. the
The Tennessee Legislature donated
this tract to the S,ldiers' Home. and wtij
under the able management of Dr. J. Q
WV. heMuirry. Major Dudley and Capt. upol
Cockrill the farm amply supports the
veterans of the Home. All praise is
due to these generous gentlemen; they
give time from their business to the for
management.of this farm. An ahutid- aurt
ance of wheat. cattle, hogs, poultry. ach
milk, butter, and every substantial
product of a Tennessee mountain-farm prey
is raised here. Among the bravest anid
noblest people on earth are those of reel
Georgia. Virginia and Tennesse. In A
these States ere many battle-grounds tin
of the civil war; the people hallow and
love these spots as individuals love the and
last resting places of their sacred dead.
The Lost Cause lives in their memories, de l
is undying in their hearts, is as unper- A
ishable as immortality. 'T'hey love
that young, heroic nation, whose brill
iant life was but a brief span; it is Fra
sacred to them and their children; it you
lives in the songs and stories of a whole von
loyal Southland; they commemorate it
in their marble shafts. The writer
noticed this particularly at the unveil- tur
ing of the Confederate monument in rea
Clarksville. Tenn. Thons:ads of men no
and wotmon had g-thered to watch thet
unveihng of the marble sentinels. an
Loyal men and women, with sacred a
memnories stamped upon each counten- yot
ance. looked upward to the stone faces, i1g
and thoughts driftcd back to the old
battlefields where the living Confed
erates had fought through storm and Cot
danger; where the living seintnels ht'd cO
kept watch while their worn and weary Go
comraldes slept. The sky was cloud
less, the autumn trees yellow and crim
son. the day golden and beautiful.
SNature's great heart beat in sympa
thetic harmony. Thousands of uplifted de
faces watched for the veil to drop; each w
countenance solemn and sad with hal- A
r lowed memories. many marked with
the scars of battles; eyes dimmed with th
rushing tears, heads whitened; with at
S'Time's bleaching fingers, drooped upon of
t trembling palms, toldtthe stranger that P1
fthese people mourned the death of a
sacred past. The string was pulled. it
~ broke and dropped in mid-air. No
. hand coulT reach the broken end; the pg
topmost Confederate sentinel was still
unveiled. In the anxious hush the
wild, sweet music of Dixie filled the
silence. A song dear to every Sothlern
[ patriot. The veil covering the topmost q
a picket floated upwardl, and the statue
face was uncovered. Every eye was
fixed on the stone sentinel. Dixie
thrlled the air. thousands sanrg. the
Sveil floated upward, then fell, and the n
la statue was unveiled to the knees. 4
a. Wilder and wilder the hands played,
and wilder sang the people until Dixie
rblled upward in one deep, unbroken
r' volume. again the bunting floated out
o ward, then fell, and there stood the i
a Comitederate sentinel unveiled.
Dixie unveiled the statue. r
These old songs that tell the glory of
a dead Ihope, the bravery of an out-num
o bered lint unconquered people, thrill e
mc through eternity, and Lee and Jackson. b
mdthe peertessi Ashby and Forrest, the
aauntless; Stuart and Pelham, the
Sfearless; Mhsby and the Johnetous un
.equaled, and all the thoustnds of the r
i Confederate bravest in their spirit
th bomes sing these old camp-songs;
o these great sprlEts, tenting on the
eternal fields, catch the strains from
their thne-dwelling comrades, and
Dife thrills through eternity.
en Miss Mhi. C. KEI.LER.
da NOW TRY THIS.
ad It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
ie Throat, Chegt or Lungs. l)r. King's
New Discovery for Cousumltption,
- Coughs aC ldsIand Colds guaranteed to
D- give relief,or money will be paid back.
be saufferers from LaGriplpe found jIt lust
tlm thing and uider its Uee had
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sauslde bottle at our expense and learn
et fot )eu*rtstfljut how goed a thing it
of is. Trial bottles free at J. S. Geunard
SDrag 8tr. Large size 80e. and 1,00O
The Plesyne eontiaues its war
against the barroom ad 'the deas
o- p Raoyrl str~et, The old lady it
debIt ssobt woek, and w ·le n
i'~ ·-. ez~· atanee. 'These Iw
d.dpm t~. i $ U
I'" gl~
::trd ~ m.;-L~~~~Fs~):~
CtIRIOUS AUS WRW. s j coca
4I the ,recent dxamintion of epplb. stn
lints fodybe colored ptthbteo I249l
the parlsbi, sair peenlarly ao1
snewerewere given, among whih ace. t1
those copied below: not,
Q-What is the effect of alcohol wor
upon the senses? the
4.-The effect that alcohol have eon
upon the senses, Is that it destroys ~ the
weakens them and often cause insailty- the
Another answer was: Alcohel effelts '
the senses of hearing, feeling and see- enti
ing, by running to theihead sod came- que
ing the mind to become eighty. not
A third answered the same question tins
in this wise: The effects of alcohol of
on the senses are, they damage the and
brain, impare the memory and stamps
a degraded expression Ip the counte- 1
uance, and irritates the mucous mem- plci
brane.
Q -Why Is perspiration useful and le
important ?
A.-The reason why, is because she
vent to heat is given through the ove
poers and carbolic acid is mitigated, I
which, if remained in our bodies, chi
would destroy our heath. A second ing
answer was: Perspiration is useful
and important because it keeps the in
pours of the skill open and prevent
the settling of matter on the lungs
witjch would cause invalid health.
Q.-What are the effects of tobacco Co
upon the system? cie
A.-T'l'obacco has a tendency to tear
down the systecm, destroy the appetite an
for food and indigestion Another we
ansuwer: Tobacco nasceate the stom- the
ach and causes it to become tough.
prevents food from digesting.
Q.-Name the special organs of go
respiration ?
A.-The special organs of respira- go
tion are the skin, lungs, kidneys, liver
and intestines. St
Q.-Tell what you know of Ponce lis
de Leon ? sh
A.-Pouece de Leon explored the
coast of Florida; he sailed from ht
s France in search of the fountains of F
t youth. He thought he would become
e young again. After he was successful
r in making such exploration, he re
r turned to Frac;ce that the King might
reward him and he was made gover- sc
I nor. Another account ran thus: 0
" Ponce de Leou was an old governor ft
and explorer-desiring to become T
i young, hearing that there was'a fount- ot
, ing of youth in Florid anyone breath
(ing in its waters when old would be
d come young. lie explored and dis.
d covered Florida, after which was made
'y Governor.
1- Q.-What were the Quakers and
how come they to settle in Pa.? h
; A.-Quakers were a religious sex,
dl desceudants of England, followers of t
' William Penn. and so settled in Pa. f
J- Anotlrer answered: The quakers was v
the followers of Penn, they were
th abandoned from England on account
u of their r.ligious faith and came .to
at Pa. I prae(ice it Unmolested.
' Q-What is nattr ?
(it A -Matter is anything which occu
he pies space or perceives the senses.
ill Q.-Define space?
he A.-Space is an opening over which
te a body lmoves. Room,local extension,
ast quantity of time.
e- Q.-What are the general properties
s ofmatter?
A.-'walleability, divlsibility and
he uncapsbility. A secontd answert: The
es. general properties of matter are oxy
geu, hydrogen and nitrogen.
n Q.-Why does water run downhill?
A --Watler runs down hill because
he it is a spirit and all spirits seek their
level. This question also elicited this
of reply: Waters ru.e down down hill
m- beeause it seeks Its level as the tend
rill ency of gravity issto attract. It must
nl, be attracked by the center of the
the Earth from its gravity.
an Q.-Name: sonse of the ways In
the which electricity is prodcaed?
rit- A.-By electric buttons, batteries
P; and oxygen,
the Q-What Is grammar?
m A.--Granmmar is a sience wbloh
teaches us use, form and punetual)$ of
. the English Lamglhage.
Q.-CGojugate the verb to be in the
past perfect tense, active vole.
rill A.-I had to be, you had to be, he
S had to be. A 'second applieat coa
ith juggled it: I am toWbe loving, he s
to be loving.
oq-w -WVtb ea use prtdce t a lter.
ack. nation ·of day and ilght?
st a. A.-The earth ia aid to be an axel
on whieh the sau revolves once In
r every 94 bourti, therefore thd daltly
i I reolutIon of the sea every 24 hours
ard cmes day sad lght. Anothef theory
areoWm the earth sad the moon sad
y Is tbeh Oc W: lPuW .t .1W dasmele
a e, the, eeirst . fas darsad nigh .
he iairi" -'aswb"osr $Ti Jerp
Its !ee *4 V,
: ¼- ;
'rM a hise ea the = i ee a t
the Isse pOwer 11 f t1:
cntrael. alE ai 4 Ae
notl i tWhir te
time othe fea.r;be .ss lM ,sii5s . .
of the woetl t hee, ar ftr eeso
sad is other r thel ' wt .
Mardt Gras bitrgh. h.ial ioi
psekjlhckeb and thieves to New. or
leans. ý
O)r1ag the month of Jeeo y the l
sherios' office at Rivrillesi, coll acted
over , 12,000. t Geap.*7l
oRichard Croker, the Tamany POSTt
chief, was visiting New Orleans dure Lo.il
jug the Mardi Gras.
Over seventy-five feet of the levee
in front of A iexandria caved Into the
river at one time" on Frdday. last. _ __
Major J. Henry Behan, the galnt
Confederate soldier and leader of so- New=
ciety, breatphe his last en Friday.
The Governor's Grays, of Iowa,
and the Boston Laners, 10 strong, .
were visiting New Orleans during
the Carnival. th. r i -
The City Item says a still mtr is
going on for Congressman obin. For
son's scalp, which it thinks .lto-. CO atf
.o gather unjust. by
r Several papers thfougho t the h
State are publishing delinquent tsa
Slists. The lists are short, ande it
shows up well for the hard timeI.
SThe Louisianai State Univertsity
has suspended all exercises until
February 27th, owing-to three very . sWYI
h suspicions deaths from meiitg Ut ng
Samong the cadets. .s spuiot , .
t Dr. and Mrs. Clay, who bae :downs V his
r- so muh feor the Waifs' Heae ofNew Grip
: Orleans, are trying to be ousted reT dles a
r from the control of that nstf i ;tir done her a
at- ase. goodb n tse
The second Reoorder's Court of
New Orleans, is is a muddle. Tie !rog Sto;
recorder refuses to recognize the 0 #.=
court officers appointed ty . fief a
d Gaiter, and the wheels. f justle ife it- dj
have been stopped. uey h
x, The only way t; get a Mayor fore
of the city of New Odkesaae to sit ( .
'.i the Tme-~DeP Iot an r 'iyne, . " -.
as wod- be to get soa gel r. aims . ,.;
s* plre 'l ioevem -.d thea they ol 4 i fe
' yet kick, sick, ktick,
to Two n rwbdtl ien bse ats Is
New Orlean t .is- te k; the "ilk
Ssnwely s pl srie 'tel :.. h o..li -
ie a . - At t omre r,, of- -
be tribute to one of te-bstmilrSU
sir New Orleans - Tast Moaemay at the iSal.
hi. rate o~a SIOONo0 a 4* At tbe4. N
ad. out thuo1 tO( Odeb tthe laOO' AtsrdWR
mo etaan sup plsiters.
lverimd An Ma ori to s. very r
lata days Ofet de Vaterab L
riset w ..4 d. 4uvnstl for the
bemelt of the Seoer s Riest amid to
he taotsrye t to m Pt i s.
saidihci i"""""": ic ~ ~ i
-W....r. youEny .t oin Prd- nco, b, sure to otea and meo
SWe hve bgbt t.h.v ribo. gthiel ospi pr (nagroma feld) sad
we are going to 4ivide it tit lia for .smfortable boies. _" wea ill make
Qf it tue N lEWPO PRW!131JC2 the town ie goI tba b eway any way, and
WILL contin~ue to go` that way. W'e will v w i let chap for, gib,
or on time soran credit an way a man wants it froi $10.00 up. coime
and a U. MILLIKIN ' &AMIrt'EY .
The MWutual life lsanc em1ny, 4
th aimtppayjitha 6tt .
C°Up to Deeuaeb* 81att 189% it had plad to its ptI1oy holern
i3ps4,48,187.s8, which is doi. th amount g eo r pui- by say thel
Ceopany.,g
POST & BOWLES% GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Louisiana and Mitsisippi. New Orleans, La.
Yanoey Bell1 .m'.s M
a Zlak.e o las.sro te cM.
1-New Orlea ns Insttute moot to 21 St Pryt ad St.
.. ,d. sue wA -8.8 0
ArMus GIm. Ued~c.rf~ S. / ... j
i S1W ORLEANS, aLA. Ib le , ý
For the treatment of the Liquor, Opiun, Chtoral .d
Cocaine Habits, Nervous Diseases and Tobcr o Habit.
by Dr. Leslie E. Kccley's
Chloride of Gold R.medies ,
it dos aoe nOt of b ae-'ited S for.. . '. ta na K t 5 ... l".'t- - r. , º
ssU sallcs. la.teosFW fl eUunmuin setamiQcp a7ZL1 ~i~he~~JIt4B.r
IT SHOUIJD BE I14 JEIEY SOUaSE *
J. 1B. Wilson, 871 Clay St, Shiarps
burg, Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- O
sumnption, Cough* and Colds, that it
curejd his wife who was tbreateued P
with Pl'eumouia after an attack of atop
"La--Grippe," when various other bee
remedies anld several pbyslialst hbad if I
done her no good. Robert Barber, of bee
Comokeport, Pt., claime Dr. King's I
New D)iscovery has done him more
good thea anyibing he ever used ot -
Lung 'l'rouble. Nothing like it. Try oen
it. Free Trial 1Bolttles at GeUarl d pb
Drug Store. Large bolttes, &Oc. and G
Plantation Chill Cure i- guntranteeY l
If it dun't cure go and get your
money back. Ask your -aserochant
about it. price 6Qcts &tid by J. 1
G uenuard. -
60 Pr o .
I hive for aule at b, per cent, o their
vatue. I p0ony. *sows ea s, n beafeett
(2 yeari obd.)uone lb fork l5 ad o'4 t ,>i
nmy entire lot of housekold eEectt i 't
to leave in tea days sid te itt *01l tl*~'t 5I
artiItee which ean be ito"4 art;Wmlsow8
I'PoflntPlltttatPt A lies at the artclatp,
also the pri e. catr be ame at ae stor of .t
w. Pittman 4 Co.
Bherifrf aale.
state of Louis nln . n ill ": ," Oct m i, ../ -- , =
7th )istrta to4tcit--i. * )e--$tS 15
Adm r.. vs. W. FsU--Np. T47.
By virtue ot a wilt ofe aletoime dlter d
by the Mon. Seventh Pi'trlet Co ftW .the
pariah of East Carroll atotsed Lto t
I above entited aoase, wil a preee to, sell
1 at publie auctioUn as the 1 torehot ont the
lRobertdate plentattou. ELsk GarfoReleil't
SLa., on 8 .tu~rda, t te 3rd v ~1 F
I91. (the ahove safe pttlabfe b *a a
to Saturday, February oh- I.i). )bestcw *
the hours prescrbhed by :law.,,m the tt.3 [
title and interest of defelh4eti.al t o at the
I following described property.,to-W't:
The eotire stork of goder, waten. mes
| cbandlae. store fxturet. et. ino the Kobert
dale store-hotlse elrg mutes, one pony, otae
cart and bharness two wagons pad one ae"
y of harnes, bs. e baes moorr lIss;o f eotton,
seized in the above tult.
Tenrms of sale cas with the beeot' bf p*
pratsement. -
J. -w. DUNN. $erit,
SberlW's oloie. Providence, La.,. Jan. 50th
194-St.
I l Ia
Sherifl's Sale. f
-- a
State of Loutistans parish of Ean.CtrrOll.
71th Distriot Court-Jobe Mcauire vse
C Adolph teese.--No 1i.
d By virtue of a writ of dea tactes to .me
directed by the Hon. Severnth ilstenet
Courtfor the parish of tas --arrt'oll atore
said. iu the above entitled ease. I wNll pro- y
seed to sell at pqblic anction at the door of
i the court-house. in the town of Provleiutce,
Eat Carroll paflhb, LA..eot
SBSatutrdty, the 1bth day of Februory, 19114.
between the heous prescribed b law, .all
a the right, title and Intet of d.feadant it
and to the followalg desribed property,
to.wit:
Two wagolns. plow S ltivators. 4
sweeps. I rcotto piatler, 9 harrows. resed
Lit the asboe snt.
Terms of sale--Uash with the benaet of
appraisement. .
1" ; W. DUNN.SherlIL
gasrtrst ofae, Providence. La., February
SS,19-84 .
sr SºherT3 ff's Sale.
rj iyirttetf a 4 ls b e seseate m
me directed by the-late Hin. BIjt
Court ,ir the palish of rlt Ca lio
said. in t146 aboe tietoed.: SAM p" •
Sreed Lasll tlpua blic at thlf tss i [
the 'uurltkaie ,. tls tot,, '. lie_
siad 4LU
I-.'d~~~~
S.-~1
. I . L DAIVIS, M.l, .
SLake Providenee. Lao
t mic near G. M. Franktf'lsstore.
Pluataton Chill Cur slops chillk
stop 'em qlek, ad s they hever nsem .
beck. If you du't believe It, try it.
If it don't stop 'rt ask for your money L
back, you'll get it. PrLce bOcts, 6.o!k. .S
, We would not urge an aritciewilhl
out merit. We urge and gna~e uutte
Plantatln Chil Care. old by J,.8
Guenerd drag st.re -
8 and S2b. Levee Street, Oppoel W .
0. Worrell's *urebouae.
Msnufaotures of all kinds of Steis.
Boilers, Bre'hing and Smoke Staeks, .
iro Shutters, Jail Worts, etc. Re
pairing promptly attended 'o. Estl
. mates made on short notice. Thirty
five years experience. All work guar'
anteed. Country orders holieited.
I. gWA new 40 hotrse power tubular
Sboiler for esle cheep.
e Mohnchistae fo all kaids of work
a ttnishbed on application.
3WReil er to Vlcksburg and Greenville
0 Packet Company
ept D. 1 . CILgAWFORD, Prop'r.
Srept. 16-6m
6 1S· '.'
Irrc~.,1 ."/
!I D LCBOOD rrr
