davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
DIVORCE BULLETIN.

4 suit for divorce has been brought the Superior
Cours by Neils Aasoldson against Katinka N. II.
Aasoldson Tor divorce the ground OF alleged adu
terry. The parties, as claimed. were married on tho
10th OF June, 1870 and the plaintiff charges that
ui.h QUO George Buess Terrace Garden and else
shere city, aud other places including Rock
,way, Newark and Morristown, and that she finally
abandoned him TO i've with Buess. The defendant,
her answer, empnatically denies every allegation
OF the plaintin to settle the Issues for trial
by jury. Tho detondanl's attorney, on tho
motion. made an affidavit IN which no
states that the defenaart, for the period
!, year past and upward, has been and now Is a
unatic ana, such, Is now confined In the Lunatic
Asylum, on Blackwsips Island, by reason Of which
nnacy he has been prevented from consulting with
Ter to her defence and the trial OF this action
Ae states further that commission to have hor
idJudicated iunate has been appointed, nor has
committee, guardian or next friend been appoin cd
bor her. Judge Freedman, before whom the motion
vas made In = decision rendered yesterday, Says
rfhs action did not abate by Of ths fact that
Tho defendant became insane boiors trial But upon
tho happening OF that event the and custody
hence the action cannot DO permitted 10 proceed
long as she Ia not represented Dy n committee or
guardian ad htsm. Tho present application Tor
Ilsment OF tho issues must DO denied, with leave to
renew alter the appointment OF such committee or
guardian"
inc suit Tor divorce brought By Catbarins A. Field
agninst her husband, Richard Field, was referred TO
w. Henry Gale, The latter announced that he had
der the same her counsel the payment OF $3.50,
ais Ices Application made TO Judge Barrett to
compel the husband to pay such Tees and $500 sddi
tiona counsel Zee. The motion was yesterday granted
referees fees aud denied 10 counsel tees,
but without prejudice TO ronew the motion ON tho
lnai hearing.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
SUIT FOR SALARY.

suit Tor the recovery Of $1,000 salary as agent
brought before Judge Gilbert OF The Kings County
Supreme Court, yesterday. by George ". Moore
against Joseph Good Co., baiters. Of Greene street,
this city. Tue plaintiff was employed at salary OF
81, 600 year and a com mission oi twenty per cent
On the 14tn Of March, 1871 painful was discharged,
defendant claiming that their INSTRUCTIONS had been
disobeyed. Mr.. Moore, who denied that such the
case, vas at one tire engaged In the paint business
fraud street, this city, witn Orvie Grant, the
Presidents brotner. verdict in favor Of the plain
tn for the iu amount claimed was rendered BY the
iurv
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
A POLICEMAN MULCTEp.

Annie Hardwicke, whilo on her way to buy some
Christmas presents Tor her children turing the ho-
days. was, as she alleges, sccostcd by Eugene Reilly,
. policeman, who put mis- around her wais. Re.
sistng this liberty Mrs. Hardwcks attempted to run
away, but was detained by Reilly. who threatened TO
take her 10 the station house charge OF
ness aud uisorasry oonducL lie ~ once carried his
into execution, aud the way as she furtner
sllsgsss amused himself Win knoskinE her down aud
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
DOUBLE SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

The trial Of the suit brought by Joseph Hilder-
brandt against George Huess TO recover $1,000 dam
ages for the loss OF services OF his daughter, took
place in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday. Tho
defendant u was alleged, seducsd plaintiffs daughter
In june 1871 The latter, VINO sixteen years OF age
has Also personally sued defendant 10 recover $4,000
damages for breach oil promise. Hildcrbra is a
cigar maker aud Huesus the sou OF wealthy resi-.
dent Of Fourth street, Wiismsburs rne Jury IN the
lvrmer returned verdiet yesterday isvor Of
the plaintiff Tor $500
The New York herald., 1878-10-12

clubbing her She brought a suit against him In the
Superior Court 10 recover damages and an inquest
was taken before Judge Sedgwick IN the Superior
Court yesterday. resulting IN verdict IN her favor
against the policeman tor $1,000 No defence was
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
SECURITY LIFE COMPANY.

There was a prolonged argument yesterday before
Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court. Chambers, upon
motion by Mr.. Hamilton Cole counsel Tor Mr.. William
a. wickham. receiver Of tho Security Life Assurance
and Annuity Company, for confirmation OF the report
Of The referee upon claims the funds in the
ceiver's hands. Mr.. r. J. Moses aud other counsel,
representing about seventeen hundred claimants who
did not file their claims within the six months re-
qursd by the receivers notice, and who were ignored
BY the receiver presented exceptions to the report
They think they eutitied TO equal share with
the rest and insist further that the pehcy holders
arc entitled TO all OF the reserve fund,
even before payment Of the doath claimg- The
referee, II is claimed, has also erred IN adopting
the six per cent Northampton tables In his computa
ton Inc value OF policies instead OF the four and
hall per cent New YORK tables The Referees posi-
lon is that all CLAIMANTS creditors entitled to
receive equally all the assets OF the company.
Mr. h. h. SeweIi presented exception to re-
port arguing that the death cuims have preference
over others. Judge Barrett took the papers tor
examination.
In the suit brought by the Attorney General against
the above company Judge Barrett yesterday appointed
Stephen Walker referee TO Determine the net value
OF various lie poces taken out In the company, and
10 include the same IN any distribution Of assets
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
A PERJURY CASE DISMISSED.

In the OF Benjamin Thompson, the produce
merchant, against whom charge OF perjury pre-
ferred. and which has boen under exam nation be-
lore United States Commissioner OSBORN, decision
was given yesterday. Mr.. Thompson the senior
member Of the firm Of Thompson Il Co., Mr.. Putnam
Conklin being the other member. The lrm went
into bankruptcy IN April last. Shortly before tho
arm became insolvsnt Mr. Thompson drew out
2.500 Tho bankruptcy proceedings were referred
10 Register Dayton, before whom Mr.. Thompson WAS
summoned, at the instance OF the creditors, TO
be examined in relation TO the property OF the
frm. During the examination It contended
that Mr.. Thompson swore falsely In answer 10 Ques-
ton stating tnat he did net believe tue drm was
tnsovcnt and unable TO meet its deDts and liabilities
at the time he drew out the 81 500. during the
lam 7. Kintzing and Charles NJ. Marsh counsel or
the accused. raised the question that admitting the
answer OF Mr. Thompson 10 be false, which, however,
was denied, stiil he not guilty Of the crime OF
be established not only that the false oath wlful
and corrupt but also that msteria 70 the ISSUE
The accused WAS beng examined IN relation 20 what
disposition had bsen made Of the property Of the drm
B0voncy Of the firm at any given time WAS
not material to tho issue Messra Kintzug ana
Marsh therefore asked tor dismissal OF tho
Mr.. James Lindsay appeared upon behalf Of the
for the accused was an important one CommB-
Bioner Osborn held the case under advise ment until
yesterday, wnon hc ordered tho discharge OF tho
iccussd under the warrant The Commissions says
md sntsrtaips grave doubts as OF law whether tho
answer ef Mr.. Thompson. admitting t TO be false,
was material 10 the issue then pending lpdepe u
dent Of that however, The facts IN the do not.
order WAS Immediately entered dtschargng the rc-
eognixance entered into by the accused
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
THE COURTS.
An Interesting Decision to
Bankers and Brokers.
PERJURY CHARGE UNSUSTAINED.
Let Policemen OF Clubbing Ten.
denotes Beware.

question OF much interest has just been decided
BY the Court oi Appeals, Judge Fogsr writing the
opinion, In relation TO the right OF bankers 10 set on
deposits OF deceased person against debts OF such
person which had not fallen due at the time OF bis
death. Cornelius Poilion at the time Of mis- death
had deposit to his credit In the Shoe and Leather
Bank TO the amount OF $S45 ST. the bank at the same
time holding his discounted note for larger amount
which did not fall due until twenty days alter. The
Admtnistratrix W the deceased demanded from
the bank the amount OF the deposit as part OF tho
sstate on whien she was authorized 10 administer.
This refused, the bank claiming the right 10 re-
tain and credit the amount on the discounted note
held by II and falling due after Mr. Polon's death.
The admiuistratrix then, by her attorney, MI Wei
lesley w. Gage. brought suit In the Supreme Court
In this county the amount from the bank,
ana Mr.. Henry N. Beach, on the part Of the latter,
pleaded set-on that inc deposit had been credited
IN part payment OF note which iell due twenty
en- Tor trial before Judge Van Brunt. VINO.
the question OF law involved, directed verdict In
iavor oi tne dslendan FROM .ns, ascn n "a app1ai M
where the decision oi Judge Van Brunt was reversed
Then tho defendant 10 turn TOOK an appeal TO the
Court OF Appeals, where the General Term has now
been sustained. Judge FolssT, IN delivering the
opinion OF the Court, holds that the matter OF
kw involved is wnetber tho claim OF de-
Fondant constitutes a right OF set-oE. AS TO Toe
lien of bankers BY virtue OF which tho set-on was
sosght 10 be sustained he says the rule
that the bank has u general lien on all moneys and
funds Of deposition IN It's possession Tor the balance
Of the general account IL TOO broadly stated and
needs the limitation that the balance OF that acsount
must be then due and payable In this case. no says,
The plaintiffs cause Of action arises on o demand
pwned by tho ntestate IN mis- lifetime, and due and
payable TO him tnen, while the promssory note
Which the defendant seeks to set of, though owned
by the lifetime OF the intestate, duo aud
payable until after his dealh BY English decisions
uuder the law there settled, and Of which our
statute OF xetof the substance the rule was estab
hshed that uone but mutual debts could be set or
against another. and that Ny mutual debts
hose which. each side, were At the time due and
payable. II dsduceu from the weight Of authority
In this state that the exists here In TINS
view OF the law the Court the plaintiffs right
to the iuud in dispute.
The New York herald., 1878-10-12
assisted by the Rev. Sylvester Malone. JAxrs BvLo

assisted BY the Rev. Sylvester Malone JAMES BvLGER
Jr, TO JULIA, daughter OF Mr. James Coleman.
ELLEay-swAIx.-At Havre, France. september IT.
FRANK ELLERY. Master United states Navy q
AMELIA, second daughter OF the late William swarm
OF Phisdelphia
EST sTARRooKE-BARSUM.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, IN Brooklyn, on October O. by the
Rev. Emory j. Haynes, GRACE A. EsrABRooKE ana
GEORGE s. BAKsuA. of New Haven.
6oULp-STREErkR.-At East Orange, N. j., on tho
evening OF the 9th insl At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, by Tho Rev. George JARVIS Gesr, d. d., of
New YORK, RogERr s. GOULD to ADELAIDE, eldest
daughter OF Noyss Streeter. Jr, all OF East Orange
HAviLASD-RUsHxoRR-O Wednesday, October 9.
the residence OF the brides parents oy The Rev. e.
A. Howard, ID d., ELLA, daughter OF J.. Y. Rushmors,
Catskil, N. ", TO WINFIELD 3. HAviLAsD OF Brook
lyn. N. Y No cards
HILI-DowxgS-At Brooklyn, n. T., Wedness
day. October o. 1878, by the Rev. u. A. Goodsal BUs.
sER HILL to hattie 4. DowyEs. No cards.
SSow-SxrH.-At West New Brighton. s. l., on
Thursday. October 10, by the Rev Milton Greene,
Captain DAVID SNOW, OF Orleans, Mass 10 Miss SARAH
l.. SMITH, of 81 tateu Island No cards.
Boston papers please copy.
STANLEY-MuRRAy--At New Britain, Conn, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, BY the Rev. Lava.
lctte Perrin d. D., OF Walcotviie, JESSE STANLEY u
LIBBIE H. MURRAY, botn OF Now Britain. No cards.
WILLIAMsoS-BgRRY. On the Sth ut, AZ the rest.
dence OF the BRIDE by the Rev. M. l. Hsnes, GEORGE
n. WILLIAMSON 10 NARY A. BERRY, all OF Long lslano
City. Nocard<
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

ern works TEEN with the same
complaints and there II a story
Of a marker at Bath named Carr,
who was said to I've the inventor
Of the si,le.strOke, who sold
"twisting chalk" to cOnfiding ha.
bitnfs Of his rooms in order to
enable them to initiate his dexter.
ity. Th,re il no doubt that a
great deal of rascality goes on
over the billiard.table, hut the
blame IL no more to he placed TO
the account Of the game than the
netting on the UHversitv boat
race should he used a. an argn-
ment for putting a stop to such
races altogether. The fact Is,
there is no more harm in billiards
than in cricket, ~ ary other man.
~ game, when played in the 80.
ciety of gentlemen; and happily
the extensive patronage extended
tn It Of late years, and the discOv.
~ry Of its many fasci0atiOns have
done much tn remove any remain.
ing stigma which attached tn
what an old author has justly
called le jeM royal de biAavd.-N.
Y. World.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
NEGRO FUNERAL IN
GEORGIA.
(Covrvspondenf BostoN Traaseript.l

Correspondent BostoN TrMseript.l
/ dropped in to a church for a
few moments tO listen To the fnne.
raj discourse Of q coloretl preach.
rr. He was telling the story Of
the five foolish virgins. "NOw,
my brethren" said he. in tones
one wOuld think wOnld wake the
dead, ",lis good brudderlyin' yere
wa Mt no foolish. virgin. He had
his oil all ready, and good oil too.
He aint a crying out for oil bont
dis time. Yer see, dem foolish
virgins, dey went to sleep, and
when dey woke MP, der war der
lamps, de wick war alar dey had
matches all ready Obberyting was
complete, hat dey didn't hab no
oil. Oar war a heap tronble den.
! tell yOu. Dey jnst went cryiW'
and screamng-(how the preach.
er screamed !)-fOr oil. It waru't
no use, do, l spec like Rickar6,
dey cried ont, "My kingdom for :
horse" do in dis yer case it wssu't
no horse, only a drop Of oil, just
nuff to make a flitker. Dis good
brudsler's lamp war running Ober !;
he war q wise virgin" And the
congregations swayed and moan.
ell and cried aloud. l followed
this funeral procession to the gra.
ve under the pines-the moaning
pines, the music 0fwhich in 40 like
that Of our Newport b~ach-anal
stood, the only. white person
among them, aud watched them
lower the coffin into it's resting
place.. This they did with the
rope rein, which they unhitchetl
from they horse IN the wagon
which served IA q hearse. Never
shall l forget that sccne-all those
black faces turned towards the
setting sun, the weird music Of
their funeral chant, the n,Oams and
strange cries of the whole asseWb'
" ~ the red clay was thrown in
upon the cOlOred ''bruilder" whose
laml,e,l burned brightly. "DOn't
yer cry no mo- but sing )" "Home,
sweethome, Il negro bymn) At
sweetly ~ de departed Ia . singin
it wild de angels dis mi"uit." And
came away, the music of ths,il
hymn growing fainter and fainter
as l came up through the rose
scented town, till they we're fal
behind me, but ! shall never ceass
to hear that song.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
MODERN BILLIARDS.
As iatevsssisS Expesit;os Of tie
Bea3tjcs Of the Carve and it,
Asose~t Aissovy.
(Cosolsded.

With the Increased popularity
Of the game there has sprung MP
a generation. Of players whose
feats with the enc would have
very much 'astoWisdetl Our fore.
fatkera The 6rst great player Of
oar day who startled the billiard
world and held The championship
fnr many years sGaiaat oil co,nrrs
was John RO(,oets, or. and the
story of his riss md fall (to 'put
him ON a level with the Roman
Em,,ir) will give M = goo.l idea
ofti,e progress ofmoiern billiards.
Roberts was q very good all.roautl
player, hat his great succeas xusl
his large saores wese principally
Attributable 70 the NOV famous
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
tCOMNUNICATED.)
EXHIBITYON OF THE Gu
80 WARD SCHOOL. =
Z. r. b. AUGUSTUS, TEACHER.
July 18th, 1873.

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as"r IS S .,S
III. Ss ..sS ss' u. ,..;""" [
=. ~ -. @ "!,s;"s ."' '''0'' S'''
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~ ~ o.. ~, ~. ""' ".s;i" "''s"'
- SSn.,s%ssvl. vu,,..
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Az ~ /" xS.};". '1" T:.";y
Ssr SsS MAJ. no n. NSs,.%' S."% 1.:w"I,;. %
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

About one and q halt mile Of
new levee have been laid out by
the State engineers, On the right
bank Of this parish. The work
extends from the lower line Of St.
James to Mr.. Sylvan Salles' pla.
~. Several stores aud dwelling
houses will have to lie removed.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
WHOISRICN!
NOas the F'erxiGx.
BY JOEL BENTON.

NOe ten often In u told
Wealth h nsor~ thsp gems or gold,
For oil divinest joys enure
To him whose thoughts mud deeds arc Purs
He n rich Who bravely seeks
Wissloms lofty. SNOW clad peaks;
lie Is poor n te defca
Her com0s,Nling MINISTRIES:
lie 10 rich with grTsndest wealth
who ean hask In hawless health
He is poWr without PEER
Who lives In falsehoOh. doubt, o. fear;
He IL rich beyond cxt~ut
Who In hoWsat and content:
And porr n thas unhsppy aOal
Who he's % power Of selfcontrol.
4 saeo e0ce asked: What one of all
II then ~ whom no III can fall Z
Ard Wisdom said This joy IL sent ..
Ts hin Who c0Oquers discontent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P.,0.

July ID, 1873.
Augustus Euge,'e
Bertlselet Norbert =
CrOzet A. .a -
DArenxl,ourg AnxIs
D'ArcnsloMrg E.l0uard
Daskey E. D.. au
Galbb LIOsuis
Hebert Alfresl
HOtartl Felix so
jacob lsi(iOre .S7
Jones Joseph
I.al'rsmcl.e Pauline
Lebtpuf & R0asss.l
Long +. Il.
llackraw ID. +.
Medoax. Jules
Norton James
Robertson Alexander
Roussel Jules
Tassiu u.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

NUNCeSks n IeW VJeUuUeuS III 1--WE
ton called q little meeting at the
Of Technology, issning
to friends, hut making no
public announcements. The
room was filed, and the deepest
interest manifested. Repeated re.
Quests were made by those pre-
sent that the meeting might he
in a larger hall. Three
weeks later, n few handbills were
printed, saying that there wOnl'l
be snch a meeting. April "a, free
to oil interested. The large hall
If the Institute was filed with an
appreciative audience of six hnn.
dred to eight hundred ; and the
interest may be Inferred from the
fact that after twO full hours, the
meeting was dismissed with the
notice that any who cared to re
main longer wOnld have the sub.
jrct presented from another point
Of view, and over two hundred
remained until half past ten.
Every circular was eagerly taken,
many names were added to the
list Ot the Bureau, the metric ru.
hs exhibited were rapidly pur.
chased, aud an added number Ot
visitors to the general Office shows
how little serves To increase pub
lie interest to q marked degree,
At these meetings the secretary
introduced the subject and ex.
plained the system in u general
way /; Prot. II. =. BOwditch, Of
Harvard Medical School and the
Boston School Committee. spoke
from the educational standpoint
DR.. Edward WiggieswOrth gave
the physicians reasons fOI urging
the early adoption; Rev. Q. b
Rice, Of the State School Board
treated the subject from an cdu
catiOnal and clerical point Ol
view, anortiing mUch amnaemem,
to the audience by his iIIustra
tions ; Prot. g. +. H. MarkOe, ri
the Mass. College of Pharmacy
showed the immense advantage
Of the metric over the old system
for druggists use; j. p. Putnam
made very plain equal advantage
TO architects and builders. In this
way q variety Of professions
were represcntatl. ~ az
At Fall River, Mars, an en-
thusiastic member of the Bureau
wanted bis friends to understand
aud appreciate the eyatem IA wei
as himself. lie 4ireulxfetl u sub
scriptiOn which rcadily secured tn,
necessary funds to hire the Acs
DENY Of Music, with seats fol
eighteen hundred people. Th'
local lMl,erx and q few l0Ster'
told the people Of the proposes
lecture, and the SECRETARY 'Of 'th'
Bureau fonnd q well.6llesl hOuse
on rainy night, to listen will
marked attention and interest t
nm hOnr hmd q halt Of metric ex
rlanation and argument. Sine,
the meeting, there has been evi'l
ence 0f great interest in the city
aud very many have provides
Themselves with metric measures
the ln'st possible proof Of thei
per,uanent interest. 1E
These meetings show how muc|
q few earnest believers In the me
trio system may acc0mplish with
ont imcnrrent any expense. Tn
officers Of the Bureau and other
wiw gisjly address eoch meeting
without charge, and tie snhjec
possessca ~ much practical, ever.
day interest, when properly PR
scented, that it ID not di0lcuIt +
interest those who attend. e,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
FERRY SALE.
Parish Of St. John the Baptist.


Jury If this Perish of date 1873.
will offer far sale nj public auction. nj the
Court lIousc of this Parish, on 4
SATURDAY. AUGUST cath, 1873
at u o'clock. NJ.
the privilege of tle lease Of the following
pullir frrriea of THE Parrish. IN wit:
Station No. !, established nj the lower live of
tho Hope Plantation" WAT
sOn'sl.
2. established Mt Ronnet. .Carrf.
2. Eagle Cefgee House Ferry.
The lease IN run two years from the 18th
IF Angust. 1asS.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
One fourth. cash o. the spot. and the hal
ance quarterly thcrnfttE I'm thrce equal
instsI1neuta rcprcserteA hy notes with en-.
dor~ements 20 the satisfaction of the Prcsi.
dent Of the Poliee Jury.
The lessee tn comply strictly with existing
Polire Jury Regulations, which will BE- reaal
on the day 0f salr.
Parish cf b. John the Baptist. July 18th,
1873. JOHN CAYOLLE.
President Police Jury.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

Our young friends Michel
Barre and Aylick Hayslel left the
parish last Friday, on lMard the
Golden RSle, IN route for St.Mary's
college, Dayton. Ohio.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

Crops prospects continue to
improve. A neighbor brought to
Oar Office q cane with nine red
i0ints, and We are told that most
Of our planters can show better
samples. The rice in far advanc.
ed end the harvest will co,nmen.
% early In August.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

Mrs. Frspcoiae Melicere Hay.
del, widow y. r. Dom,neing, born
in ST. John The Baptist November
Is, I809, died IN New Orleans on
the 18th inst.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

Thanks 10 steamers Belle and
Mary Ida for New Orleans pa.
rers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

~ n I1a week in your ows town. es
Outfit free. No risk. Reader, u
@VVyos w.s. ,!: sa.i,e.. = which Which
great psy ill the time they work, write iog
rssticulxss to II. uALLlTT l. CO., Portland
Maine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

QUERY: "Why win men smoke
common tohacco, whes they caa l'my
NasburG Bros. Seal Of Nsvh Caro-
kss,' at the same Prices" sSSbiy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast. agents shonld address
vtxLEy. HARvKY 4 CO., Atlanta, Gs.
6je76.ly. .F''t|++
GOOD BOOKS
rOR THE

Farm. Garden, and Household.
The tollocing Valsabe Books will
BE- ssppNed from the OGce Of the
Mesch0ctbt. 100 ~.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

DE On ;.s',c::. =. Y :. 70 Esc y. =: e.. s.s.ss s;.
DEO1 BY any vcsker ~ either
49, sex. right 10 thelr Own 70.
calitiea. Psrsiculsn and samples worth 8
frno. Improve your spare time - this bWal.
nesa. Address STIxsoS 4 Co.. Pnetland,
Maine. 1eoch7A
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Cash IN the SPOT. In Y. =. Trasurv Notes.
Sherifi's Office. Parjsh Of n. John the
Baptist. June 18th. 1874.
JOS. T. BURCARD.
Sheriff.