davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08

The Wrong Apple,

A story is sent to me about the late
Mr.. McNab, curator of the Edinburgh
Botanical Gardens. When Duhufe's
celebrated paintings of Adam and Eve
were on exhibition, Mr.. McNab was
taken to see them, and was asked foI his
opinion. 81 think no great things of
the painter" said the great gardner.
Why, man, EYES temptin' Adam wiz a
pippin of a variety that was na known
until ABBOTT twenty years ago!' AS gen
uiue q bit of criticism Is that of the
farmer who told George Moreland that
he had never seen eight little pigs feed
ing without having one of them having
his feet in the trough. Morland altered
the picture.-Lond0n World. .g'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08

hours: then strain and add one cup of
graduated sugar to each cup OF juice;
let them simmer very slowly one'halt
more, try it by putting in q spoon n
dipping in cold water; II 1t mould Jeil
o n the spoon it is dore, if not let it cook
a little more; pour in jelly molds. Ihis
will be fit for use the next day after be-
ing made.
CHARLOTTE RUssE.-Take one-fifth
of a package of gelatine and half a cup
full cold milk, place in a farina boiler,
and stir gently over the fire until the
pelatine is dissolved; pour into a dish,
and place in a cool room; take one pint
of rich cream and whisk it with a tin
egg. beater until it is thick; flavor the
cream with either vanilla or wine, and
sweeten to taste; when the gelatine is
cool strain carefully into the prepared
cream; line a mold with lady fingers;
then pour the cream in carefully until it
is filled; cover with lady fingers and ice
the top if you desire to.
BosToN BOXED BEANs.-First obtain
a Boston bean. pot and some small white
beans; the small beans are the best; put
one quart of beans to soak in cold water
at night; in the morning take them out
of that water and put them into a ket-
tie and scald them; do not let them boil;
skim them out of that water and put
them into the bean-pot; on top of the
beans place half a pound of salt pork,
part fat and part lean, first hay
ing taken the rind off from the pork
and slashing the top of the pork in small
squares; add one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of molasess; and fill up the pot with
boiling waite: bake "a hours in a slow
oven and as the water cooks away; fill
up with boiling water.
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING.-Take
one-half pound of stoned ~raisins, e
half pound of we'll cleaned c%urrants,
one half pound of beef suet chopped
fine, two ounces Of powdered white
two ounces of -four, One-half
ounce of bread crumbs, II almonds,
blanched, chopped small, one.half a nut
meg grated, two ounces candied ~citron,
the peel of one-half a lemon chopped
fine; when all is prepared separately,
put in a basin, break oyer four eggs, and
add one-half a gill of brandy; mix all
the day before wanted, cover over till
morning, then add one-half a gill of milk
and stir vigorously; slightly butter a
cloth, -four it, tie up your pudding in it,
using a bowl or pot, boil two hours and
a half, and serve.
CHICKEN PIE.-Take two chickens
weighing about two pounds each; cut in
pieces the size you wish to serve; put
them in water enough to cover them,
add one teaspoonful of white pepper;
let them cook slowly until tender-that
should be about one hour--them remove
them to a plate and take out the largest
bones-such as drumsticks and neck,
Make a crust of two cupfuls Of beef suet.
one of butter, and three of f%our--pre.
pared is the best. Line a four-quart
earthen pie.dish with t%wo-thirds of the
crust; put in the chickens and the
liquid they were boiled in, which
should be a quart, If not, add cold wa
ter enough, one %teaspoonful of pulver
lied sage, and a lump of butter the size
of an egg. Let it cook one hour in 8
moderate oven.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08
How to Get Pure Teas.

A delegation of Baltimore tea mer-
chants lately had an interview with the
Chinese embassy at Washington, chiefly
with reference to the Introduction of
pure teas from China, to rsupplant in
American markets those which are cul.
orcd or ~adulterated. The minister said
through his interpreter that the various
brands of tea sold in America and Eu-
rope are unknown to and not used by
the tea consumer in China. They are
specially prepared by the Chinese tea
exporters for the foreign market. They
are colored by the use of chemicals; and
the process, together with the peculiar
methods Of fixing up tea for foreign
markets, not only renders the plant less
palatable and beneficial, but more ex
pensive. The adulterati0n and coloring
OF teas for the foreign market, he said,
are wholly in consequence of the de-
mand which has existed for such teas
and the minister expressed the opinisn
that If boards Of trade in New York
and China Would have known the fact
that pure teas are not only better but
cheaper, it would benefit both producer
and consumer. There is, he said, really
only one kind of tea plant, and from
this both the green and black teas are
t esss ssiS: ~" sa and s'ae.a 'e Do a aos
signify to the Chinese the color Of the
tea, 40 in America, but have reference
to the time of gathering. green" indi-
eating to them, as in "gfeen corn" not
. color, but a state of immaturity.
Yung Wing, who travelled extensively
in the ten districts of China, said, in an
swer to an inquiry, that he saw NO rea-
son, excerpt the want Of Chinese labor,
Why tea could not be profitably grown
in America, but that it is wholly =
question Of labor. Chinamen are en-
Ployed ven in Japan to superintend the
work Of culture and preparation, and
would be = necessary part Of the same
work here. Expert Cinnamon would,
however, not come to America as hong u
the present cutlery against them il main
tanned on the Pacific coast-Sc;eAtif
: Ameyieaa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08

"Quotb Ssneho, Read IL out by all means; for l
nightly delight in hearing OF love s'ories.'
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN for Wednes-
day, November 9th, contained the first
chapters of this greatest OF Love Stories,
written by RIGHT HONORABLE BENJAMIN
DIsRAELI, Earl of Bsaconsield, one OF the
greatest statesmen aud diplomats Of this or
any other age. But in nc field has his great
gifts and commanding genius won more dis
"tinction han in the literature Of the Eng
lish language. in this charming love Story
of HENRIETTA TEMPLE, the great Pre-.
mier has shown him self master OF the fner
sentiments of the human heart.
This story will occupy about 100 columns
of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, and will be
continued from week to week for thirteen
weeks-commencing, as We have said, No.
vember 81. The back numbers v i'll be fur
nished all new subscribers desiring them,
on notification at the time Of making sub.
scription. ... a,l.5
ny Sample copies sent to any address,
free. ''
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08

FOR upwards OF thirty years Mrs.
WINsL0w's SooTH4NG Syrup has been
used for children with never-faiiing success.
Itcorrects scidity OF the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys-
EMERY and darrh9a, whether arising from
tsething or other causes. An old aud we'll.
tried remedy. % cents a bottle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08
The Housewife.


CHOCOLATE CREAM.-One half cupful
of grated chocolate and one cupful of
water, boil together, then add one cup
full of sweet milk and let that boil: then
one heaping tablespoonful Of corr starch
dissolved in q little milk, sweeten very
sweet, and when cold favor with vanilla.
RUSSIAN SALAD.-Cut up raw apples
and every kind of available vegetables
into small slices and lay them in q shal.
low dish with salt, . little vinegar and
pepper, and the best oil. The dressing
must thoroughly saturate the mixture
for at lesst twelve hours, and then the
effect will be found very agreeable.
CRANBERRY JELLY.-Take two quarts
of large-sized cranberries, add one pint
Of cold water; put them in m eafthen
saucepan; let them stew slowly two
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08
OLD 57Es fkE1sURE

M ysser. .r5 .sr.,.,;nn =
~ "a ss1fn1 49, ,,r3s.
hns~ nerie 4rsnsS r1iyNY,is ont
- No. -ish - -;.I,- 49, r,,ASsS
.est.sr NJ, III sr.Iir,a ..o,id 80
1,.;r~ = Trrdor ~ 1.;.;rs rh;Ic'
sc.h;c.iiv ~, 80 fsms .md rsr,, ts.;nr
49, 80. Mr. sthrcnoh
NJ X5tv 49,. $50 Mo- II.
m f1r ~ csif.3 49,
I'd o,..c2: Int 6is mstnra rsfnssd q con.
~ s1H~1ss tay13fr@ 4hs dsctst.. ~ fs.,.;c-
s11.1sns sssasSSESrs.xi~1s,.
-s%srsi rssHl,c "a el-sv. ,sssrd:d him
Ssronvh nv -rcnr and "a i;1s tsles.o.a
-hs,5IsL.~assssr srS ss;Sf I.J ~
- r.L..-1.. "~u
Is ". tc-TI;.s 49, 80
81 xtseSSf 1.ss~stx ksr,rsv rrc.srr 49,
~ e11s1Gae ~ 10 n nesal Ssd
,SSG ~ &-sss 49,
49, M ~ fass h,,t -;.h . 10 H. v
sha-sa II. i.dsas,sr.s - ~ Ss.hsan.
M n sS51Hc 1sRse3nr NJ 49, Sss1.sr In
- contempt; and, although be was : loser
poisas fnss: ! ~ ne sSnsoioa. .slf p a%..i.i.c-
III 800. s.ssr;cr ~ ~ - ~ .;"tpt ~.
h,,t - thsps Az 8 n t.v,;,a = .r saS a,su.,
.x~~.ths s.snsryh IA ssSyht 49, :. nnsts.;:y.
INV TN - M iors msvo,sh;r .cnid
= -. VI 4. . -..
~ith .cr,.rS.. r,nJs.or na1N. 49,
iir@ tE.{ feIi ~ lorr 1870 :. ~
!. II arrs-s nd Sxr.s Jh o.,ia 49,. .h;uE
81 sS.scs1a ~ ~ ~ ,,oess .v1 ~. .u ~
! .s,sr .qaldeissa sls.na eadss he. 4
ts I'll; IS pl.!' uPon has nesa ne wore,
i ef~ASh;sA ~ ns : 10 ~. = III $500. .lU -
- .s:s shss. .'. Issul.' n 80: lel ao~n a~al IN =
5sH 1872 u y, AlA - uPoH nm
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08
Why, Verify.

Why be an animated tallow-shop when
Allan's Anti-Fat 10 a safe aud sure remedy
for obesity, or corpulence, and will reduce
the most ill-proportiened form to a graceful
outline within a few weeks. 1t contains no
ingredients that can possibly prove deleter-
i0us to the system. A well-known chemist,
after examining it's constituents AID the
method of its preparation, gives it his I'M
qualified endorsement as a remedy that
q cannot but act ~favorably upon the system
and is well calculated to attain the object
for which it is intended"
BALTIMORE, Md, July 18th, 1878.
PRoP'Rs ALLAN's AsTI-FAT, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sirs-I have taken two bottles Of
Allan's Anti.Fat and it has reduced me
eight pounds.
Very respectfully. MIS- |. R. COILS,
THERE il no time to be lost when a
cough attacks one, in adopting means OF
prevention against consumption and bron'
chitis. A cough may, with perfect truth, be
termed the incipient stage of those de-
structive maladies, and it is the height OF
folly to disregard it. If neglected, it will
sssuredly eliminate in some dangerous pull
monary affection, hut il DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS be used, the COM
plant is speedily van9uished and all danger
ayerted. There is no %pulmoDic~ comparable
to this great specific. Sold by Druggists.
1hE amour NAdsDu u IiAAlllu NaHiAet
Organs, which are certainly the best OF
these Instruments in the world, are now
sold for payment by installments, bringing
them within reach of those who can make
only small payments at 4 time. Any agent
for their sale will give particulars.
CURE FOR COUCH AND CoLD.-As
soon as there is the slightest uneasiness of
the chest, with difficulty OF breathing, or
indication of cough, take during the day q
few Browns BRONCHIAL TRocAEs." rs
cents a box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08
TERMS OF THE WISCONSIN,.

Daily Wisconsin, postpaid, ! year ...."."-.S9 90
semi Weekly W iscoasin. postpaid l year,. 8 90
Weekly Wisconsin,, postpaid S months...... 1 90
Weekly Wisconsin, postpaid, l year r......". l so
Weekly Wisconsin, postpaid, Is months"...... 2 90
Address, ..4.
CRAMER, AisEss& CsAMs
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08
Henrietta Temple.
A LOVE STORY.
By THE RIGHT NON. BENJAMIN DisRAELl.
Earl VI Beacensasld.)

"ouotb Saucho, Read IL out by all means; for /
delight in hearing OF love stories"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08

Kt.-~ AAO8gB& = IA
y each room wasad more lean and I'm.
Furnished, q melancholy and wonder fen
upon her which induced 1hsseto remoas
strate with Bone in q strain only war
ranted By the unfsggiug service me had
rendered him. He met her remarks
with = surlineH foreign to his nature,
and babe her not to interfere in his pri-
vate matters; but happening one day to
enter his study, and finding the old
dame lamenting with trickling tears a
memorable clock whose venerable voice
had recorded each Incident in those
niefsncholy chambers, and whose dis
appearance had left a square dust-sur-
rounded patch upon the mantel shelf,
his better nature prevailed, and, in
broken tones he bitterly bemoaned
those self-designed circumstances which
made necessary the departure of this
his old friend and contemporary, Yet
such are the contradictions Of life that
his pocket that night was furnished with
the eighth of the worth of an air-pump,
which be had disposed of the same even.
ing to IN ittuerant Philistine.
What : World 81, phantomsi As be
s sssssp saEe9saes esss' H. ~
speculate upon the varions chances and
incidents which are passing within those
friendly Or traitorons f~abrications Of
brick and mortar. A shadow upon the
blind may betoken death or life, dis.
honor and ruin, o. reconciliation and
happipessx Ten thousand hearts may be
thTObbip& p~Assi0pateH, despairingly,
hOpefuflvh aneatk th4 veil which c;vii;.
satiod hal wrought before with cynical
decency, while this crumb of mortality
4 pacing the streets below, totally un.
Affected.
One night, 70 continue the above
details, the wayfarers in = certain by
10y "a Fleet psst4ifAteeys observed
aNkAdetSohrt iEtO4 MIST the blind
Of m upper window Of dwelling, which
for the rsat ~ h deep blackness. This
t~apla11ffon seemSd - throw it, arms
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-08

risen TO an importance which lew COM
prehend. The aggregate transactions in
New York city alone must amount to
fully $S, 000, 900 per annum and in the
United States to $lS, OOO, O60. The perish
able nature of eggs has naturally de-
tracted from their value as a standard
article Of diet. The peculiar excellence
of eggs depends on their freshness. But
lately the process of crystallizing has
been resorted to, and by this process the
natural egg is converted into q vitreous
substance of a delicate amber tint, in
which form~it is redxcea-ssesa<ighths
in bulk compared with barrel eggs, and
retains its properties for years, unirn-
paired in any cline. In this form eggs
may be transported without injury,
either to the equator or poles, and ct
any time can be restored to their original
condition by simply adding the water
which has been artificially taken away.
The chief egg desiccating companies are
in st. Louis and New York. No salts or
other e~xtraneous matters are introduced
in the processof crystalizing, the product
being simply a consolidated mixture Of
the yolk and albumen. Immense guam
titles of eggs are preserved in the spring
of the year by lining. Thus treated,
they are good for every purpose except
boiling. Is is a common fraud for some
dealers to palm off eggs 80 treated as
fresh, so that imposition is easily prac-
ticed. In the desiccating process, how
ever, the difference becomes apparent, as
from four to five more lined eggs are
required to make a pound of eggs crys-
talized than when fresh are used, and
eggs in the least tainted will not crystal
ize at all.-CoiOrod0 Farmer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

A WIDOWS PLEA.-The Plea
yxne has received a letter from q
q correspondent in Galveston de.
string US to make known tha!
there is an aged lady in that city,
named Mrs. G. Mango, a widow,
who his reduced TO the last ex-
tremity o. poverty and living on
charity. Her husband was the
late Q. E. Mango who, she states,
was ono of the first and oldess
sugar-planters Of Louisiana, and
her father was one Of the oldest
merchant Of New Orleans. She
claims 10 have near relatives In
this State by the nane of Parent"
and is 50 tisfed they do not know
Of her whereabouts or her unfort.
innate condition, else they would
promptly assist her. The atten.
ton Of the parish papers is sole.
tied to this metter.-N o. Fnu-
yune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

That no ward shall be entitled
to representation in The Parish
Convention unless the ward meet
ing be attended by at least ten
democratic votes. ~.
That the returns Of the ward
meetings shall be 10 writing, and
signed by the Chairman and
Secretary of the meeting.
That no person except a DEL
egate SHALL be entitled to represent
an absent delegate by proxy in
the parish Convention.
Resolved further that the del.
egates 10 represent this Parish in
the State nominating Convention,
be and are hereby authorized to
cast the vote Of the parish in the
3rd Congressional nominating
Convention.
Resolved that the editor of the
MERl01oSAL be requested to pub.
llsh these proceedings.
On motion tie meeting adjourn.
ed.
". a. White, VIM. Mouton,
Secretary, Chairman.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

All is not serene it seems among
the politicians in New Orleans.
A new political organization styl.
ing itself The Anti ing Dem.
ocracy" j. meeting With much
favor, Col. Tucker, formerly q
prominent lawyer Of St. Mary is
. prominent worker in the party.
A contemporary says that At q re.
cent meeting he spoke in glorious
terms of The ante bel!um Demo
cracy. SiLce the war the ranks
Of the Democratic party had been
de6led by deserters from the
Republican party who now were
endeavoring to practice their old
tricks to secure the latest places
in the State and city, Combina.
lions had been formed to defeat
tho will of the people, which com.
bins tons were now to be crushed
ont Of existence by the true Demo
cracy. BE concluded his remarks
by appealing to the association
to continue its praiseworthy
to defeat the plans Of the
spscrupploas rings.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
On our Most Distant Frontiers,

VG our MOST DISTANT EE0ntIe2sS,
As is orr bnsisst acd moat popu.ous
Cries Of the ssab,rd and iate=; OF, Eos.es-
ssr's Stomach 9ittsrs 10 p.e-em,nsntly
popular. Wherever civilization plAr,s
it, So,t 81 thl Continent, thithe- th~
gsaas tonic soo1 a.ds ID rsy. Nor is
shis sarprising, FOR ID u the usdiei,e of
ali ptsers best saspted T. The rants of
tie weEteya euisYxnt, b - miner OF
ax%r,suiturist. l. il an ;naonpafsb,s
remedy for me disease, 80 -hieh be is
Doss auhjeos. sad waioh ars lishle to b.
srcnshs ca BY = ssanss Of ol'msts, hard
ship, sxpos"ss, a~o.ocustomsd air and
diet, and nisa'ustio s.us2hers and We
Ger. Among sheee -rs disorders Of tho
stomsoh and bowels. rheu na site ailments,
ana msla-ious fay.,s, for .ll Of which
aostettel's Buffers Is . oestsia specific. A
eourss Of the Bit,sEs before departing Tor
the 6eld Of lsbe. or % srrivfng, will
have she ~6scs Of preventing tho evils for
which 1t . such q signal remedy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

from the scene of action and went
about my business.
thank God that q resort to
firearms was avoided, for my
sake as we'll as that Of my oppon-
ent. My desire was merely to
inculcate q lesson in good man.
ners. l should be very sorry 70
learn that he wounds inflicted
should prove dangerous, for while
Universally unpopular, Kibbe is at
least dear to his family.
Yours very respectfully,
E.. II. LEVY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
k0TlCE.
LAND OFFICE New OrscsssEA,
A,, 10 .Hsa

LAID OFFICE. New O,.ss,ffA,
Argus is, is'a.
Notice is HEREBY giren iAas Y
collcwiug.aamed settlers Sar
notice O. their intention t. ris|
final proof il sspooft q VI
Claims. ana secure 6ual as|
thereof at the expiration d tir4|
days from tbs date Of this nosa|
viz: Louisa 'T'hibodeauz, d v
million parish, Louisiana, =
made Homes! lead Application
1880. for the lois 1,2&3,oe n
5, Towosbjp 10, South Rang
East, Southwestern District
names he following as Der
uesses. viz: Gnstave Bras
of Verm;iion 'arish. loulss
sad Nicholas Mesux, Of Vsf.s
Parish, Louisiana, slso.
lIerpin, Ct sa,e Parish 80
who made Homestead appl
No. 3747, 10 the Nor'hwss.
ter, Section II. TOWNSHIP y
South Range 8 East, Souttss.
District, and names the toIlo1'
as his vitn.,sss, viz n
Labry and Tbeophile J: 49,
oo,h Of the Parish Of Vsr1ln
Louisiana, also, Leo lAna''
the same Parish and ssa
made Homestead application
1904, for tho Ncrthss't
II, Township -.
Rsoge 4 East, se 81 :*.;'ssi.2
witnesses. viz: ~
Brcussard, Joseph Brasse.h
Of Vermilion Parish, L9als'.e
". N. Buevsi
Sept. Is, 79. aA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
mime Host" Frank, who s

mime Host" Frank, who 50
smilingly dispenses beautiful bever-
ages ~charmiog'y compounded, from
behind his bar on Port street,
met with a painful accident last
Friday evening. While in the
act Of pulling out q small piece Of
lumber from under his residence
he was bitten on the third finger
Of the left hand by one of the
large black snakes common to
this country. He received timely
medical aid and was soon out of
danger. Frank says its pretty
bad when . fellow gets Snakes
in his boots" but thinks it much
worse to get them in your hands.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
Tbs Kibbe.-evy J;m.ry =.
Mr.. LEWIS %sTATENExT.
FAIR OAKS PLAsTA4Icy. ,
Bayou Vermil;on Aug. - 'T9{

Ooyou tIissiou aug ~ 80
To s4e aoitoc u tue Ple-yu.a:
Lear ~ir.-Is vas only this day
that l have been able to procure
a copy Of a city newspaper con.
tanning a very ingeniously worded
statement Of the unfortunate afray
between s. G. Kibbs aad myself,
winch occurred On the 18th inst.
II you are iaclioed 70 do both
parties justice in the matter, I
earnestly hope that you will in.
sort my version of the affair.
The immediate cause Of the as
suit On kibbe was the folio wing,
note, SEM from The boat, through
Mr.. Wilcoxen, ny oserseer, with
farther verbal ;njaactioa 70 come
well prepared" l give the note
verbatim:
"JaT. Lvy.-Allow me 10 il.
fortn you that yoa are a pusilaa-
e0us car OF the lowest breed. and
q dirty unprincipal Jew Of the
very lowest breeuing.
''Sr, you can neel me here nett
trip if you are q dog,of any kind
breed. Respectfully
E. {. KIBBE"
Alone and armed with a pistol
aud cudgel, l repaired 70 Centre
port. The landing nearest my res.
idence, I awaited the arrival Of
the Matte from shove. When
she had landed and the clerk
came from the plank towards
Moss's store. / met him az the
crest Of the hill, and hating, re-
marked : "l1l teach You how to
address q gentleman" Then
striking him several sharp blows
il duo and ancient form, ! retired
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

Died at his residence in this
parish, on September 9th 1879,
Mr.. Louis Lucent. The deceased
was . nstive Of France, and had
resided in this parish for upwards
of thirty years, where he worked
at his trade of blacksmith with
skill and energy, and bore the
name Of an upright and good
citizen.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
For Clerk Of Ceui.

We are authorized to ,nnou
the name Of JOSEPH s. Nufn J.
candidate for Clerk Of ca }
the election to b. held a n
Of December next, 1879.