PUBbiSIIED EVERY SATURDAY AT nee
LAKE PROVIDENCE. LA. pub
S- -- - ---- Thi
A. I. MORGAN., Iiftor. tanu
JAMES N. TURNER, qpe
P~p ber andi propctor, _ lis
the
qUBScRIPTION: 5 (0) PER YEAR. 1Cu11
. ~_ -t?___ . . -I-- the
-Th 'rc IeqopA; ulitty pre rePking rei
tliugsib. a in th e ft:1 Florida. nav
line
The 'hird party is fast becomiog red
*apj)litieal afile'how for thlaepubli- en
Cl.` n1 t gif is qi;etty en-an
wrcncel for ,ife ix the Tennessee wel
pcitentiary. -
Senator liull of N'ew York will take tior
the stump for Cleveland in his own (ler
$tute early in Ocktober. dre
,€--It--- iol
Juwgc Gresham's holding off fromti
Irrrmso jeoptardizes 1Ben's chances of 1
in Indiana very much.
Weaver, the Presidential candidate j
, tba.l'eople's party, will secure the the
electoral vote of Nebraska. freo
Appearances indicate that the peo- ta V
jle of., Tete are going the whole ion
H:gg again for Governor of that an'
8thte.
Jim II1l, colored postnaster of eni
Vicksburg, hppomnted by President tin
Ilarrisee, failed to be -confirmed by wil
the Senate. At
The betting on the Sullivan-Cor
bet cotest has opened. The prevail- vi
ng figures are I,,O00 to $86O that
SUillivan 'w-ill win.
ha
The New York World started the W
Western campaign fund with a dona- on
tion of $10,000, seerat other papers me
subscribed Iargi Amounts, bo
' The SQ4etary of War has prompts
ly approved the alldtments made by gr
the River'Commission ter levees &c.; so
and- the contracts wiibe let.-without b
,any unneoessary delay. tf
The revetment ht Delta point, in qt
Irort of Vicksburg, is reported to be av
gradully skghtng , off. Captain ge
TyqlawM, of t*e U P. Ejginern has wl
been advised of the threatened dang, b
er. i
I - - ig
-. 'he leading issue now before, the in
worlds' polities, ms the equalization fa
of wealth. The imassing of so nsany ny
mmiues ha so few hands is disturbing
thei equilbrium of the old world as at
weWll the new.
Twepty-six United States Senators ei
signed the petition to Governor But n0
ehanall of Tenness.e asking for the ei
poomtUtation of L.,Clay King's sen- D
knee from hbagilg to imprisonment a
for life in the penitentiary. *"
The rush of German emigrants p
to the United States is steadily int
ereauieg. The North GermamLloyd's
steamer Geva trom .Bremep brought
'ver e -thousand .steerage po- a
engersf to New York on the 11th
lost. i
'"hb.WhiteyBaok of New Or-
mns and tie Bank of Baton Rouge s
were arardede the fiseaul agency of the
State by the Sta Board of Liquida
Qman 4at week. The bid made by
t"m'& ey Bh nk 'for the agency
w ., a year...
It is about time the colored people ,
were cutting entirely loose from their
pretWadedfrie'nds, thel fepublieans,
,sad jeianug hand and heart with the
Sotbhern whbte folks, In order to
hetter tmeir ftokes and bulid up
the country on a sid basis.
Some stute De4oorraSiq observer'
is reported to have said that the de
parture fruam the Democracy to the
eople'. party, Allianee mdT ThIrd 1
p l umrely the southilng off of
teorrppt de`pying~:matt1er, leaving
1eltphithfl b;iatl. "
appos l a f1 the
i taie ddge Little Giaa-iWho
·ar%1m a Pes uarged Is pviitenhly
Soak a-. sr ,P .P venture.
Ist-week uevr*Wmutkeaed'geal
,qi~a.^h s t3~r:i'3~b;
bIerab#loi * 015CE. :i`~
-~~lir ~ ~~~~·r 'Vsa~~ ·~
j~~yig~
yp OM~s~eb~u vIL·:~l~p~;'~:
DRAW T`E LINEd .
Strict ,4cipliue is essentially
necessa the l. el of nit
public a p oI
JThis is an o pe e t
tang n n c
questions its correctness. tut strict
discipline in the free atmosphere of col
the United States is often rather diffi- exi
cult to enforces even where power to it
the hands of legal authority attmpts' me
.i•t.4aorcemeZaL. .lhihas beea.exi- a
enced continuously or yearts,.y the
regniar desertimns from the army mid o
navy of the government, when discip- sip
line has beep applied. There is a an
restiveness in the free American citi- Bc
zen that rebels agatust restraint of
every kind no matter how necessary in
atl essential it might be for the he
well being of all concerned. ha
-There is a growing tendency to "go pr
as you please" among all organiza- ch
tion of the present day. Even the
denominations of the christian world
are not exempt from the insubordina- in
tion that prevails, for we often hear
of their disciplining their members to i
matle them tractable and keep them fo
as it were in the traces. i
It is not to be wondered at' then th
that in politidal parties where much
free scope is given for discussion and in
a very wide margin extended for act
ion, that insubordination and resist
ance to the customs and usages often ,
crop out. si
Discipline is very often difficult to
enforce in political ranks, and some
times members who owe allegiance f
will set ail precedent and authority
at complete defiance when anything tI
is done contradictory with their own N
views and opinions. This condition
of thing' will nearly always be found
kto exist where laxness of discipline
has prevailed for any length of time.
! Witness the condition of the Demo- b
.cracy in Louisiana the past few
d months, and particularly the recint tl
bolt from the Convention at Monroe,
a Convention of picked men from the
Sfifteen parishes that compose the con- d
Y gressional district; men who were
supposed to be fully in line with the
best interests of their party, men
(ully posted as to its dangers and re
,u quireme te, ,men above the ordinary
,t average in experience and intelli- s
n gence, yet these men set an over
s$ whelming majority at defiance and
bolt the ranks. Surely it is about
time to draw the, party lines and
ignore those persons who, while call
me ing themselves Democrats, are found
'n following after every new fangled
Snotion that prominses prominence.
ig Farmers Unions, Alliances, Third
I and People's parties are all very well
in their respective places, and are
r entitled to such following as they
ut may be able to secure, but we are
he emphatically opposed to mAking
n- Democracy subservient to either the
Ione or the other of them. We have
in bor mind quite an array of indivi
duals, some of them of considerable
prominence who claim to be Demo
n` crats and insist upon their being so,
i's while at the same time they have a
ht strong leaning towards one or other
Sof the new issues that have lately
th prung into exihtence. In their am
bitious aspirations they show no hesi
)i tation in using the old party as a
ge stepping stone to gratify their ambi
e tious aspirations, while they fondle
a- and bob-nob with combinations of
by recent growth to secure all the chan
y ces possilbe. Such men are not
Democrats. "Those who are not for
as are against us." Let the lines be
>le closely draw.
us, Everybody is for Boatner at this
he end of tie district, and they are de
to ierlined to elect him.
up -
'The Republicans with Warmoth in
the lead, are plotting to capture the
er Third Congressional district.
the A large ratlleation meeting wa~s
rd held in Homer, La., on Saturday
of last. Cleveland sad Stevenson were
lng enthusiastically endorsed.
The Vermillion parish Police Jurg
s ceordi-g to the Star, are away off,
the their base as phhlie servasits. Ther:
rho ignoreldthq law in awardiag the par
SIsh priating. A very good groe-nd
Sfor epjoining the payPeuat of _the
ish puii\ tai and .t aqiuhi be d oi* by
ip he peopl witb one co , rd.
S lWe are plhead, mrict phaed to
. ,s the .tera . P. Stbbe in ie
JMI: Md t.sep e 'p e~emt-l - a " be
*s- ealedon rtiw n rmthe primary *i.
ups hvrnt lase tin are. We wdP t
* i m- the seOammmtihe lmite iwsa )i
- -r ~aEtbri~riw ra~~a
1j\9·~to ay allo4· Ui umst_.
D I0GTW1r IJ DAILt.
Jly We have ample chance or oppo
nit arrive f clul
i oi
ict test. The opportunity we refers to
of comes to us weekly in the shape of
i"- exchanges, setting forth the facts on
in vitier side, as tiyil as tpejr iespectiv#
pts merits and demerits. To arrivi at
as it~ l ligent an1 approximately i4
t steiiate of: the yituatinb from the
Ssource we have named, requires con
iP siderable experieaee and no small
amount of reading between the lines.
Biti- Boasting, bluff and bragadocia are
of staple articles with partizsan papers
ary in favor of their own side during a
the heated campaign, and on the other
hand they are equally strong in de
'go preciating and underestimating the
iza- chances and prospects of their op
the ponents.
)rld This extravagant partizan tendency
ma- must certainly be always borne in mind
lear while perusing the pretentious state
ments that foreshadow certain victory
gem for either the one side or the other,
if a person desires to arrive at any
hen thing like a reasonable conclusion.
uchIn other words, all such declarations
and must be taken
act- CUiM G1ANO SALIS.
Sist- So much for our opportunities for
ften forming an opinion of the present
situation.
The confidence of the Republican
Pne- leaders is much bfoyed up with the
wee fact that if Mr. Harrison could de
rity feat Cleveland when Cleveland held
bing the reins of government and the
own National patronage in his own hands,
tiod he surely can do so now, when he,
ine Harrison, is holding the reins and
patronage in his own hands.
ime. There is much of what is plausi
emo- ble in the foregoing, but many
changes in the views and feelings of
ant the public, have taken place within
hroe, tld past four years, while the force
the bill has become a leading factor in
con- destroying the prestidge of President
e Harrison foy a second term. Mr
Harrison is lacking of the necessary
men American vitality to perpetuate pub.
lic favor for a lengthy period. He
bnary ears too close a resemblance to the
stolidity of ex-President Hays to re
ver- tain pouplarity. He is a good man
and a very good man to be retired to tlhe
but shades of private life, and such we
and believe will' be the verdict of the peo
call
nd ple in NKoember next.
o Our reasons for tlis belief is, tlu
gled Democratic prospects are brightening
daily. New York four years age
was Democratically disrupted, it
well electoral vote went to Harrison; th
they party in the Empire State is now solid
and its electoral vote will be given t4
e are Cleveland and Stevenson beyond evel
aking the shadow of a doubt. Indiana i
have showing up vigorously for Demo
have cracy, while the Republicans in th
iiable Hoosier State are disputing any
)eo- wranghug about local issues to suc:
an extent that lharmony cannot poc
o, sibly be established in time to malk
anr effeotive campaign. The Deme
lately crats have strong and reasonabi
Sam- hopes of carrying Indiana. Sever
heli-new Western States of a Republica
as a complexion have recently come inmt
abi- the Union, but their electoral vot
iondle is small; besides, the older an
ns of more thickly settled Western Statt
chan- are showink a disposilion to thro
e not off the Republican yoke and the
ot fir will be willingly assisted to do a
nes be between now and November, f<
voluntary contributions to an amp
extent are being made to provic
t this for a vigorous Democratic campaig
re de- in the West, which promises star
ling and unexpected results.
oth The Republican leaders Soutr
ire th nearly all of whom are Federal off~
holders, have been indulging in b
talk about carryinig three or more
was the Southern States this time, b
turday this will.be remembered as an o1
a were cial periodic spasm on the eve
every National election, whioh'inv
riably comes to nothing.
SJury The South is solid, and will ev
my oa remain so -as long .as Republic
The eandidates for the Presidency cr
Ce par force hblal in their pockaWt. as c a
gro ind paing documents.
oft It will be reniembeired th
out by though kdfeatd ..in tk. )eoto
erllege s f:er y-st agoi Mr. Cl.
wsed to land's popliar njorit'7 was aO
ja lii N0 p0,00U0 o o piaoNs Ni
11Y or for him beyosld a tazbsh wi
growing pr ects in th.sWes t.
5t7 at the lsttey em4, leas beam 64ut
's pee.- 1tehO(E per agne Thity csl
The -Democracy of LontiSana
must be solidified against the com
my. With unity and har- Th
success is assured.--Cauca- fours
rrd" pirtyig efehigu
emocrats are toe most- msidfons Orle
enemies the Democracy has to con- A
tend with- coun
Chas
r T]ieAttaklpis Vitdiaitdt' lit ld
last issue pays its respects to the
Morehoupe many wQrded exCircuit el
Judge Gunby. It says:
"lle shook 'the Gibraltars when T
he let loose the assertion that the in I
farmers of the United States were one
in no better condition than the T4
down trodden serfs of Russia, and fro
that they were equally as oppressed
and persecuted."
The great misfortune with "that M
wild, blind and inconsistent Tall
orator from Ouachita parish," Lee
as the Vindicator styles him, is dani
that his gun will go off half cocked. T
fire
The last issue of the Louisiana The
Democrat published at Alexandria, that
contains the exhaustive Salutatory Of I
of Messrs Mobbly and Ringold,who T
have recently become editors and itei
proprietors df that valuable Journal. Thi
It is an excellent foreshadowing of i tl
the papers future, which pleases us,
and which we feel satisfied our tal
ented confreres will live up to, if can
they do no go far beyond it. We a'
clip the closing sentence: :
In conclusion, we shall ever pur- out
sue a policy of equal and exact jus- of I
tice to all men, iirespeetive of race, to v
creed or previous condition, no mat- Grc
ter what the consequence may be cral
and in a rigorous adherence to the Ii
principles enunciated herein, we grey
shall "hew to the line, let the chips fixii
fall where they may." the
met
the
Quite an amusing inerdent took siom
place in the upper portion of this rep
parish a few weeks ago. A certain It v
public school was attended by only c
the children of Third Partyites put
Two children of Democratic pares- Elk
tage were admitted into the school mo
by the teacher. Thereupon the the
patrons, being reformers of the aun
most pronounced type called for the Ca
teachers resignation. This he re
ftused to do and of course was sus
tained by authority. The Third
Party people of that vicinity are ma
nursing their'grievance and at the
proper timne will proclaim their te
wrong. Sucfi is politics.-- ousbat- g'o
ta Citizen: gn
The Third party reformers seem the
tre
inclined to go to the utmost ex- shi
treme in their intolerance, and so it wi
is with all those who depart from mE
the grand old landmarks of true
e Democracy. P
crt
Last week we referred to the bol- R'
ters from the Monroe Convention of
Sthe Executive Committees of the te
, several parishes composing the dii
e Fifth Congressional district, and pr
d commented on their extraordinary St
h course from a strictly Democratic be
s- standpoint. .The Farriersiille Ga
e zette in its: last issue let in some st
- light on the bethr'movement4 by
I showing up thetr sectional animus. b
It says, refering to the March pri.
i mmry :
o Under that agreement the voters
e of the bill parishes-the Democratic
d stronghold of the district-had rid- a
ded themselves of the unjust domi- h
a nation and control of the river par
W ishes, whose population is over- e
y whelmingly made up of illiterate ,
o negroes. c.
r Those"illiterate negros" are legis- al
, timate voters under the constitution
e and their votes have contributed b
n time and again to wrest the Fifth "
. Congressional district from the
grasp of the centralizing Radicals,
h, and but for the Democracy of thec
e river parishes there would be no i
ig Democratic" Representative sent to t
o Congress from North Louisiana as
ut the Gazette must well know. To
show the sectional animus more
ffully, Confrere Trimble 'blanking
u- upon the temporary compact that
sprung out of a factional necessity,
Scloses his comment upon the Conven
,n Lion and the action of the bolters,
as follow.s t
SBy the doptioi of the basis of
apportionment passed npcni last
Maroh, thejngo-hoped-fof opportu
a nity was .prseated to the, hill par
Sishbes o. the 5th congreehioaal dis
e trier to right .a politieud wrong-a
Sgross irobtio-which tbhey have
been fqded to isbmit to for year
.s pta d they ao' tropose to Bt 1
s Ihis golden oppor talip.,T Y
Srigha, and -they woul& be tmikors
tW sheirowwtfteret w#eOe they naob
tr i shows U tar. sti n iba
of the Demoraoy in the dits
Smaoriteit ontes ntidpatonk fbt
aedluivu ajainst she "*river parieshe
ik and tarn traitors to Demonrmiy, but
lar- *51 mesto et upder any,eireutamer
e s-e become '*t toU to bhir 4~ -
*r 4i· ;"
1TXTE W.W S.
The factional diffe A
ourch parish are still ck- Goldk
)rleans eptember 1st. pot,
A fine new bank building is in e
;ourse of gonstruction at Lake and a
Judge Frank McGloin has been
rlected attorney for thrm Bemtt of r
iI altil Iii Nqw Qrletn,. : g loos
lion.
There has been a religious revivl. te b
in Monroe this week. Nearly ever tadic
one present done some shouting.' ebpol
have
Ten thousand snails were shipped 'York
from Baton Rouge to New Orleani Two
last Week. A slimy bill of lading.; cal
Mr. B. T. Handly who was shot at to go
Tallulah a short time ago by Mr. gram
Lee Embry, has been declared out of the a
danger. out.
There was a half million dollar make
fire in New Orleans on Sundy last. hesi
The Crescent City is getting more draw
than its share .ttlj devouring flames Bag1
of late. ringth
Tieoate Fosteri es and scEnery- yeud
itea'are solidly united as aganst all the
Third partyopomubloations; epecially A s
i this the -Fifth Congressional 4lis- testli
trict. Ral for Boatet. anot
of th
On a .snrvg of the w~ple field uwe the
can see it the ID)sarastle lRrospelt for
a -splendid vietory In Nbot sner is the
moot encomraging, and from this on, a
troublIooie and meischievous Congress i
out df ('qway, we belierd the march vist
of Democracy will be steadily onward the
to victory under the banner borne by pres
Grover Cleveland.-Natchez Demo- 1b i
crat. re
lion. C. Newton says that the Con- cull
grossional Executive Committee in sista
fixing the basis of representation on dool
the census, did right. It will be rp- hlid
membered that Mr. Newton offered thel
the resolutions at the last Congres- tees
sional Convention fixing the bases of , sat
representation on the population and ever
it was unanimously adopted.---Ex. gl
Carter declares that every dollar
put (into the South is a dollar wasted.
Elkins claims that the liberal use of
money will win for the Republicans It
the votes of West Virginia, Virginia reps
and Teupessee, and possibly North !e#
Carolina. lie agress with Carter, ste
however, that there is no hope of the
Louisiana.-City Item, 1 4tl
The hearty reception which the citi- had
zens of Monroe tendted Congress- met
mall Boatner 'on his return hme, rea
showed h'ow thoroughly they appreci. Th
ite'd his labors at Wbshington. Mr.
"Boaster his made his mark lin Con
greas, because he las taken a place In
the front rank of the brainy and able i
members ftnm the South, and be bud
should be r4elected, st we believe be the
will be, becqase Louieiana needs such P
men to represent her at Washington.
States.
What tho-holters expect to accom
plish. unlee it is to aptroy the Demo. =
cratic party, it is hard to conceive. Gb
But in thist\ ley .will doubtless find WI
themselves misteken. It is a foregone ed
conclusion that Hon. Charles J. Boat- on
ner will be re=nomiDated id the Fifth 10(
district and if he is he will certainly me
be re-elected. The bolters have many wi
precedents for their action in this by
r State. however, but their action will Ke
be condemned by all loyal Democrats, usa
and whosoever they nominate against of
Mr. Boatner will most certainly be pet
Sslaughtered at the November" election. the
Who the nmartyr will be who will offer af
himself as the sacrifice is not knowun, a
but it is expected it will be Judge ais
-Gunby, who has been ambitious for pe
Congressional honors for some time in
past.-Concordia Sentinel.
c Ex-Secretary Whitney declares that ,
Sa Democratic presidential campaign
has never opened with brighter pros
Spects than the present one, or with
Smore enthusiasm. He cites as a very t
- encouraging sign the fact that sub
R scriptions to defray the expense of the
campaign are pouring in rapidly froms
3. all sections of the country. It goes tr
without saying that the Democrats ee
n will need all the money they can get,
d because the Republicaus Iave already c
l commenced to fry the fat out of the
protected industries and are raising
ie an enormous fund. Several of the
5, members of the Rlepnblican national
se comnittee have expressed the opinion gt
that not less than $2.000,000 will be
o necessary to conduct the eampaign of
o the party successfully. It Is not prob
s able that the Democrats will be able -
to raise vo large a sum, but what they
Sraise wil! be expended judiciously and
re the lack of money will be bade 'up by.,
hard tvork.--States.
at The Morehouse Clarion closes down
Supon the Fifth district boltere in its
n- Jast issue as follows:
', As to Sxing the basis of represent
tion on the vote east at the psimtnary
oen the god of MaBrcb, we were koplag
Snever to agafn hear that aufortunate
-et and disgasting polihetfarc metiomsed.
n- If aaybody,ia this State was baund by
r-t she result of that primary we have
iel neveri be informed ot 4t.l- t.; We
-a are willihg telet it rbsP 9 b5 5 e a
ye Judge G~auty and brothetia-laE Sho- a
Ilars vte saresg the kickers against
tthe mus fbf that primlry and wore £
stoseeestsfrlithcir kteking, we n~bil
Sit comer in very bad grace -o M
"ror t w to~.w e t their bhtsalftla
r ra'deh they Wtiped lb atn l.sde.
ot Th1. thfkIg 6ot runnig withl ie drsI
an hollering with the poitil* boun#*
4 i4bov* played eot ia Lpsi aiap, asd
ati s t feI*U.Iab4 dnId be. . -,:
I-i ss. aoftbe. a5rL 2l.!beptan
M:a ~uaosB~cu~ld. ter~C~
A German erin
Goldfaden by War
saw, of his seYo
life iso a ip
uniq at to
the t clok eo t
is o tad de- ofthe
pot, with w rooms for passen- afpli
gers. telegraph statio., ticket office, an dted,
elegant, brightly illuminated platform
and a flower garden, in the centre of quotas
wideh . tntasis plays. Alongside pistt
fihe depot * t thi rails are laid with toeadt
guardhousee si oial lanterns water re
longs'to a Aretd a.naehtSdr Aar htd4- 1
lion. In the cufpla ewear hs bf the ie2
the building avlchibetalioued, which
btdicdtes the loIdF time; the two sidMe A
etipolas at eieler end of the -building , y
have also clocks, one giving the- Iew
York time and the othetlthe Peeklug.
Two turrets at the extreme ends have
a calendar and a baromietei respietlve
ly. The telegraph operator ij the 'first ve
t to go to work. lie sends off a "ele- p
gram stating that the line is dlear.
The doors of the centre hall open and Toadn
the station chief and his assistant come esides
out. At the ticket window the agent ages
r makes his appearance;- the guards e'
come from the guardhouses and hoist and.
the signal and-a long line of passengers quets
e draw up before the ticket window. Uo*
Baggagenmen hasten hither and thither son b
with trunks, setchels, etc. The guard enp
rings the bell and from the tunnel be- props;
youd a train comes thbundering along; ment
the engineer blown his shrill whistle Doat
and the train halts before the station. 1ath d
Y A station hand runs along the cars
testing and oiling the wheel boxes, A
another pumps water into the boiler J.D
of the engine. Atter the third signal
the locomotive emits another shrill
0 whistle, and- the train disappeats in
s the opposite tunnel amid the ivrely
tune of a march which is played on
the inside of the station by some in- a
visible instrument. At tglanms tithe w
d the po'traits of the Emupelor;nd Em- ub
press of Germpany piear. t the niches
above the clock. in..ia malu cupola,
The music is hnsuhee the lmpqtial pair
retreat to bheir seclpsed places lo the Leki
cupola, the statio umaster and his,;*s- and r
n aiuants leave.. the ;platform, anjd the bsad
M doors of the station.buliding ~iose be- m
L- hind ,them. The.- guards .return to et
rd their housese and for4.th. space .of f aL et
8- teen minates everythleg ias quiet as
of h ,ath at the stationa At the'end of have
id every -fifteen minutes th the-tufmoiis be- defs
glne snew.-Ex.
d. An 01 Comrade.
of -br
s It ewran old 4oynradetit a.rs, so '
Ia repr&usted hima f, that eured G. F.
ih Berry' bsak at Arm Ill, sad
r, sat' do w to tal overw with
of the basker. Il sat dplesey -
Matlythtil hm id leftt
t he buildititg.V that hi
had in his pocket docur ,,
me- eteute t exhibit r. , andr S'ev
Sreachedi1p.is hi r hem
The docupaes pr to be $ couple
[-r ..e6er The rorade t droe ins
in M.d ry Into h k priv aoe o erid
looked a door pocketed alI t4 imonuJey saug
ie in sight and took I departule. A
be hue and cry. was quickly ralned" but ire
the old' comrade hid disappeared.- two
Picayune. -
White Caps e.
m- dirs
o. A eorrespondent of the St. Ikeis
ve. Globe-Demoorat says that the ilsee ws
ad White Caps, as applied to self-appoint-t eit
mne ed regulators of rural morals, had its gag
at. origin in county Kerry, Ireland, about B
fIh 100 years ago. When Ireland was
ly more populous than at present,, and 13t
my when the people were not so harassed
bis by British misrule, there live in county A
vill Kerry a large and inflnential family
ats, named Whitecap, who, whenever:- any -
nat of their neighbors became too obstre
be peroun or immoral, waited on them in
on. the night, took them from their Bhouse. g~
Ier and gave them a aound tbrashing -with
n a cat-o'-lue-tails as a warning to de- B
age eist from their wrong doing and evil
for practices. Similar elaima were formed
ime in other sections of Irelad, all .of
whom were called Whitecap. notA
White Caps, two words, as 'they
bat are written in this countr.---Pleayuane. the
rth ucession BSale. 4'
ery 8tate of Louslsna, partsh of Jst Cratroll, 8
iub- Seventh ijeutst Court. T
the Seueessoo ot Anmds Stewart. S
Noticeef s hJeeby gtdv that In pp D@sncAe
of n order ssued front i Bea t th DIls
oes trict conrtsad to me dEected, I win pro
rats eeed to seilat pablie amtflon to thse httiest
get, bidder between the lours puesertbd by
law on SaturdaypE mbsl54 1808.**4 te:
d ourthouse, the oo property to-Wit:
the Oelot household btature, etc. e
siog One yearling.
Othe e sL
One turkeyO. _ sh.
snal Belonpng to ueesion of d
mon Sltewart.
be 'eres ofs ale - " *.
- JA. TOMPK·eS,
rob- AAug d, li,8t.
able 1
thNey Notioe. -
;aye 'O$.Provldeesa, La., augut
by e.--iosehe eby gierd hetLes
nearAy D.
w beopen st iany
ow date hereof for mn_E _
..e - prea . I ;mr*d o;r.
wed. I.":i
dby Goene~a1 OoMraotqrz
pt spplirlP dwellas, storsa,-h
Sho- adpblela bnid
snai -Prices 'rseasonsbley'.d nI r
were ga ami
icr itst,
ISO
eý o ""
- kp OLW.hq
~i4 2
I ..
Srevath Dt1 Coct. East Carroll perish
ettyst-Mrrsn. Ad Steii eisher va.
Tis alshavi been taken up br trial
after iueajolmed by answer died, b reason
of the law ad the evidence bet n favor
of pllatitad against defendant, I is or
dered, adjudged and decreed that there be
jdgmentlin fhvor of pilaittI and against
desndant dissoling the community of ae
quete and gains heretofore existing between
ploltels d .1 i d.dlution to
date flmmWullO ltat plaintif
to administer her affairs free rom the con
this
the 12th day of A ljo~ Y+ I
)', $. MONTOOMERY,.
• 4.' , wudgI 7thJdo Dix.
A true op" :
J. D. Tou i1l- ofic. Aug-O-st.
Seve$h pitn tfor *East Carroll
parish Lo aMrs. GeOL a J.
Moore. wife; R . ýe
This ease comlng u for t ia terie
oined and being tri , sad the le and the
evidence bein in ha id
against defe an t,I te ad b
relson threof ordered, adju
ereed that there beat separtiolltprop '.
add dissolution O et e community so
quets and gains' e b Mrs.
Geo~g. Johnson a Robert
S. Moore, and that John
son be and dhe is and
empowered to m her own
property free trni or manage
ment of her said hlusband R. -i. Moore.
Costs of sufts to be paid by defendant.
Done, eead and tigned infa oeut this
18th day of A uust. .D: ErY.
F F. MP. MONTGUOMIRY,
Judge 7th Jud. Dis.
A true opy ;
J. D. TolI'lPs. Clerk. Aug-lO-t.
uagm at
Sevtpth District Court of Louisiana for
East Carroll parish-Lakle E. Poberts
wife vt J. W. DuInn, hthabaind.
The aforesid" ease coming up let` trial
sasdbesa regala tried after issue nod,
r d.0e.law and .h. evidene e_ in
favor fhilatif an against defendant, it
retangsre ad b rs.lhon thereotf ordered,
ridJlrtled sad deared that tplatdo, his.
t Lrke. Boberts, wife ofJ. W. Dlan, have
and recover Judgment agJpiatiheed hus
s band J. ,W. Duam. declaring that the coa
mnty of sequets and gaila whch bave
exletea between them be and the same Is
& eebe ldiolved said dtmoiatioe of said
lqx d fteh day
da+red ud, elsaida decreed, t t
have and recover judgment
SdeiAdint deelara sesa
ty to~ettbetween the, ad
n abemno hereby uavested llth
ooolq aorpperty fre tr sp e
aba
~ uoarfa uo
ft I.rAuga
d Seventh Dlstrict Court. Card
' w eo inr te t the uitysad
re if ne We
Al apa re t
that from Obare s tY he daevod
wthi legal naterest thereel"on _ aetphalal
it- detdand. rcdi sik plat a abort
its gage on her husbands proprt Imi s lsea
st sdna6e from -Oct.,9. -said 'teat datad
art pay al eeits oit.ir lsalt . y
s Read a d signed in open oqurt e this
ad 18th day of Atgu t. lid,
Ed . F. "MONTOOX Y.=
- c.: Judge 711thJ d DL
y A true opy.:
ly J. D. TouatPl .eClerk. iAy t.
03?
d, S taeof Losalna ptriabh of alst Cael. ,
te . the .hd ,ttle ustintee Coe o . Sti
"e tYE Jw . B. -o. -111 .
Sv-- rte ~iofo.rtt oDtfi; to-ilk
-il diBe lieo. t Utie Culir- _+ I
ofI tlem of w. ..p
'Ol ,studi. ,8' da -.+ . -
lec alltwerte hours presera
ie. the right, title and laterest of dslEddhutC a
, asd to.the followLag deerlbe4 ipPye'ty,
ll elsied n the wboe sofui
Terms of sai-cash with thA)W teC
). Aungust 20, l lg .
ro
Tby NT otice -.
lbsa
Is eppli.e Be bee
dad prayer stth. Will
Um t r de aker.
,<pa +./+,+ +,i.+_-+ o
a 8M.~