davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

fExtrset Of Correspondents to iIe y Springs
Reporter
In 1851 the Maine Liquor law
was passed The traffic was cn-
tirely forbidden. Five years of
great improvement went by. All
cvnsions OF the law weIe tcrreted
ou, and pun;slAs.l by The people.
The whisky sellers collsla't stand
the lines. They combined, used
their money and all the power they
could briug TO bear. aud ovcrthrew
the law. They boasted that they
had gained a glorious victory. that
the law wss dead and buried 50
deep that the archangcl's trump
would never rouse II. But their
victory was their death. The con-
trast soon made their work mani
fest. Husbands and fathers aud
sons, who had formerly been drin-
king men. and who had nov for
several years been sober, went
back 10 ruin. Youth were allurcd
Into the paths OF destruction.
Homes which had become peaceful
and happy, were again the scenes
OF unnatural crime, Of misery un-
told. Jails which were empty were
filed again /; crime and taxation
| and misery Ot every sort began to
stalk abroad. Tho people saw
what the whisky business was.
They arose in their wrath, md re-
established the law, making itmorc
stringent than ever. They buried
the whisky sellers 50 deep that
there has been as yet no resurrcc-
ton for them, and now after try
| ing the law for n quarter of a cen.
tury, where there were formerly
seventy drunkar,ls asd. more than
| that number ot hard drinkers,
there are now about two who will
"bc drunkards any how" and rot
,norc than tllal::propor,ion of hard
| drinkers. Tho State has about
thirteen millions Of dollars per
year, which would otherwise bc
wor.c than wasted ior whisky,
which Is now laid ont IN education,
In Improvement of farms aud
homes, In books, furniture and
comforts. When the law was'silrst
passed, the vote IN the Senate was
eighteen for aud ten against; IN
the house ciyhty-six for anil forty
against. In 1877 the law vas made
more stringent than before with
ont n dissenting voice III, either
house. So great are the benefits
that every candidate Of every po-
litical party knows that to attack
that law Is to make preparation
for his own political iMtcrinent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
II Lost The Money.

The lawyer who INDUCED In the
following pleasantly must have
had a keen insight into human 10.
turc in general. A client called
upon his legal adviser recently and
told him this sad tale:
"You sec, l collected NIL tho
money I could, aud turned every
thing I had into cash, with . view
Of giving my creditors as large a
~ possible. had u
large roll OF bills. which I put In
my pocket, and | lost 'ein."
"You lost the money-tho whole
ofit2"
"Evcry cent ofit,"
"Well. I believe you, but don't
think I could find another man In
Boston who would believe It. The
fact 10 my friend, II Judge Lowell
should decide that your loss WAS 4
reality, every bankrupt in Boston
would want 70 borrow your
pants."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
rasaIsaat;s Calamity.

In that aye of sallintry, the
reign at Charlcs II. it was eustom-
ary when y gr,atlcn,aa siraais a
l..siy's health TO throw some part ef
his dress into the flames. in order
to 90 her still greater honor. This
was well enough for lover; but
the folly did not stop here, Tor his
companions were Obliged TO follow
him in this proof OF his vencra,ion
by consuming similar article,
" ha;svcr il might bc. Sir Charl,s
Sedicy, dining ut u tavern, one "f
his friends. pcrceivi,x he had u
vcly rich lacc eravat, named the
leay TO whom honor Was 10 be
iOHe, aud then made a sacridcseof
his own cravat; Sir Charles and
the rest ot The company were sll
obliged 10 follow his example.
Sir Charles bore his luss with
great composure, observing that |,
was good Joke, bu, that hc would
have rs good iro!ic at some other
time. On subsequent day, dining
with The same party, Sir Charlie.
drank bumper to the health Of
SOME beauty vi The day, then, bid
ding the waiter to call a dentist,
whom hc had previously placed IN
I'm adjoining room, made him ex.
tract u carious tooth which had
long plaguctl him. The rules OF
good fellowship clearly required
that every one Of the company
should loss u Tooth. They rcnon-.
straied, but In vain AND each .en.
tlcman succcssivciy put himself
into the hautls.f the operator, but
protesting against The cruel test TO
which their friendship and gallant.
ry had been put. A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
Ts TAsss It>Hsy Coseefs.

Those " ho had watches or jew
clry tar repair VI the shop ot the
lste HENRY FRkuNisr, are hereby
notified to come forward, pa.
charges, Ii nnv. and take said ar
ticies away within thirty days from
date Of this notice. or said articles
will be sold ~ thu law directs.
l.. CAFFAl4L4, Executor.
December Il, 1878 Sw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

Little Rock GAxettS1
During slavery owned owc clbl
the blackcst as well as nicanest
negro men in SOutl, Arkansas. liz
was known istho ielshborhood Us
Crow Sam. used 10 thrash Sam
about twice a week. Steal he'd
steal from himself, and lhcn dcuy
It. Well, when tho war came on
he was one of the first to turn
against me. liz went into the mr.
my aud served til the surrender.
After peace was made I moved
over into an adjoining county aud
went 10 work, trying 10 repair my
broken fortunes. Ono day u tlar-
key that ! had working for me
Knocked down one Of my horses,
which ~ cMrsgctl INC that ] struck
him several times with my cane.
lie went away and returned with
q constable, who summoned mo 10
appear next day before a magis.
tratc. Officers were not quite SO
numerous then as now, and the
magistrates Office was several miles
away. We'll, sir, when got tlcl q
who should | sec on The bench bul
old Grow Sam lie was fat aud
greasy, and had on an enormous
pair OF spcctacles. When every
thing had been made ready, court
ives opened, and old Sam, giving
Inc a searching look, remarked:
"'pesrs that Use socd You afore."
"Look here, SAM" said, ~
dou't like to be mixed up this way,
try TO settle this affair without any
malicc."
"De law is gwinc 10 hab its di-
reck COURSE" said Sam. " Things
has kinder changed since we was
III business together. but de prin-
clple Of dc Niger haven't rcvoln-
ted. Dis nigger Is as big rascal
as I used to be, 60 Mars John, III
discharge you, and ding dis black
ape IN dc cost"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
Interview with Cameron reported
by Eli Perkins 10 N. y. Snm.1

Interview with Cameron reported
by Eli Perkins 10 N. y. Snn.]
l don't lake any stock IL Hayes
Vt all, sir, replied the Senator. !
dislikc him 20 that l wouldn't
speak 10 him. lie went back on
his friends--the men who made
him. Ila,cs says Grants policy
WAS a failure. It's no such thing.
Grants policy put Hayes IN The
White House, while IIaycs's stupid
policy has lost every Southern
State 10 the Republican party.
No, 3n Hayes Is dead. lie went
over to the rebels. lie killed Cham
bcrlain, o soldier aud u Rcpubli
can, aud put that rebel Wade
Hampton, who shot my brother
James through the heart, in his
place. Yes, SIR! ! Rave the whole
evidence unimpcachxblc that Wade
Hampton, who captured Colonel
Camerou. my brother, took . car
bine, while INV brother was : pris-
oner, unsrmcd, took deliberate
aim, and shot him dead. Aud this
rascal, continued the Senator, this
rascal Hampton, Hayes went and
made Senator Of south Carolina.
Mr.. E. Norman Gunnison, editor
Of the New York Evening Record,
saw Hampton shooting brother
James. Didn't you, Mr.. Gunnis-
on ! asked the Senator, turning TO
Mr.. g., who was present. Yes,
Senator, replied Mr.. Gunnison; |,
among others, saw Wade Hsmp-
ton kill Colonel Cameron. And
after Hampton fired | saw them
carry tho lifelcss body Of the Col
onel into tho farmhouse near the
church.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
p ( \ II o 7 y n Z Il 6

The undersigned respectfully
annauurs'S ,h1t h. has ioratsi il
;;rernviil.'. sn.i "Iirrs his -ervicss
Ia til, pul,sir ia 'is, sh,se stated
pursuits. Prices reasonable and
subtraction assured.
tirlers sasy be lcsi u Finlay h
Cas- Drug Stare
AUGUSTUS DAVIS.
pOy23-snl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

Stare Ov MISSISSIPPI, |
Washington COuMtv. !

Stare Ov MISSISSIPPI,
Washington CouMty.
Taken up by - Carr, near the
premises Of l.. u. Nosby. OS the
10th dav of September. 1879. =
BLACK HORSE,
with white slip In noss. Apprsis.
cd at forty dollars BY Z. II. smith
and Aaron Davis.
The owner Of the ahOve describ.
ell es(ray Is hereby notified ,o co',c
forward, prove property. aMd pay
charges. or the cstray will be dealt
with M the law directs.
ALEX. YElsGER, Ranger.
N,yctNbcr -. 1873
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

The London Times OF December
o1it says IN iis financial summary
for 1873, that industries have been
disorgsnixed, credit shaken, aud
failures multiplied on every hand.
The failures will be nearly hvo
hundred moro than during the
year 1877,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

JNO. N. TODfN Master ". n. Gaines clk.
~ Leaves New Orleans for
Grecnvillc every MON
DAY ut 5 y. m. Leaves Grecnvillc
for Now Orleans every THURS
DAY.
These Steamers reserve tho right
to pass all Landings that tho Cnp-
tains may consider ullsafc.
Passengers by these elegant Steam
Boats 10 New Orleans always make
lightning time, avoiding Railroad
delays aud expense. The fare and
general Accommodations, cannot be
cxcelled.
g. This line does not run here on
" through the cotton season; but
also through the dull mouths, to
serve q public convenience: which
shippers shouId continue to rccip-
rocate
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
G. M. HELM
Civil Engineer 4 Surveyor.
GREENvfttE ~. Miss.
july 20 Il.


Tho Kossuth House win hero.
after bo kept as . l. U d GIN G
House exclusively, for travellers
aud transient gucsts. Tho beds
and rooms will be kept IN perfect
order. aud the charges pcf night
will be moderate.
novS JOHN HADICIlT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
cirANcEny couRr.

VIA r&nhh tVeUas
W 4 paxlrs Chancellor.
Coahoma coWnty-4th Aondsy Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
bolivar eonntv-sd Monday Of
November and May, and ccntinuo
twelve days.
Washington eounty--ltA Mon
day Of November and Nay, ard
continue eighteen dsys.
lssaQuens c0unty-Sd Monday Of
October aud April, aud costiuue
six days.
Sharkcy coanty-ed Monday OF
October aud April, aud continue
six DAYS.
SunAOwcr coMNty-1st Monday
Of October and April, ansi con-
timue six days
EuPn.ns Counf.
Terms of Supreme COust-com-
meMce on the Srd n0Ddsys Of April
aud October.
JCD0Rs " Tng sUrRRNE COURf.
a = slmroal. Chlef Justice. u n Chs1mars,
y. a. ?. CA0pbell. Assselstes.
cievk. \. ". Little.
Us. CIRCUIT COunr.
Robt. A. nnl, JudRe.
Geo. r. Swami. C)esk
Terms beRin ID lscksca - ~ ". non.
days in May and NevesHlsss.
U. 3. DISTRICT COCkr rOR sOU1u89N
DISTRICT OF MISS.
R0bt. A. Mn, SoslQe.
Geo. r. suann, Ctes1.
Sessions eommenee II -Jaehsea % tho lth
Monsisys or Jane ~ SsnsAsy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
Psstsl Dirsstisss.

poatase must bs paid BY rsslaos olonp
Letters In ~ UniIsd olslss ~ ~ sooa
. -
Drop ls1lsvs. pr half suace = 1eo1ss.
CARRIER O0oe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eo9oo
Drop Iettsss. pr ha,f eosos = -
casTisF 49, lce..................... ~
lleglslsesa lsstess. y s1ililoo = ~
proper posoAge ..,.......,..........D 49,
eOstal earsls eneA eA......................l -
rnmpADsls, ssossisssl pobllcsltsas.
lssnsient nsvspapss. nAonolam,
bseks, pssiodisuls, psalBss, 49,
bills, printrd 49, nasls, psees
pscsusss, maps. - pseelLshnsos,
for svsFy NO ounces - ltaeeleanl
pofs 0osoos. ......................s.l -
Prinlsd casds aad blanks, 49,.
usphs, slsgsese1pls vtsvs, ~
maassogipt, unssslse slsaanno,
sssds, eu1lings, ~, 49,. -
scieue. mesoAanalss ~ eeu0oD,
h pa6nngss ~ ssssD1Iag =, =
Wslght, ~ ouneo. ! -
fThs addpo eftAs sso4P. lsCgAr
er Win tIse W0Fd 's61on = ~
catlne ftso vAem - paGnnp
comss, ~ ~ - vSl1ouo dr1m
inslde q eols1D - poG1n14oQ -
wen snts1nest - - seelEs1B e
~ peckaGs
se>~.>~.s.>-e "a Suu-s>as>-A - -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
rg0l0r New O9veonD 90 0f
Vile Packet.
J. NJ. WHITE

J. N. WHITE, Naslef 9. H0Inles, Clerk
- : Leaves New Orleans for
(irccnvllle every THURS
DAY ~ 8 p. m. leaves Grcenvillc
for New Orleans every SUNDAY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
asssnville, 6lumbus and sismins.
ham Railroad Company.

Until further notice trains will
leave Grcenville for StonevilIc 1t
8 a. NJ. aud 8 p. m. Will leave
Stonevillc for GfeenvilIc 1t . u. m.
and 4. p. m. daily, except Sundays
HENRY 4. IRISH,
nov o Sec. \ Treas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
STATE TAX 1873.
For al purposes, 81 mile


Leves construction tax, one-Quar.
ter cent per pound on ,otton.
On al property, real and personal,
an I'd valorem tax OF 8 mills.
For 10 cont bonds,'' ono quar-
Ter cent per pound on cotton, and
two and one-half cents per aero on
lands.
For rs oent bonds" +" five cents
per acre on land.
1eudemns Is Ct. pcr acre on land
County and Town taxes arc
levisd arst Monday IN September
annually.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

The annual meeting of The stock
holders Of the Merchants Wharf.
Boat Association will bo held st Z
p. p. on
0onlay, Januazy q, 10
q ~ 1Iovoo Trosourer's ollce, for
~ ooo6o1oo q o1eere.
s',I' !, ] ! = : 1sx1s: E1':.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04
oa AxxouxCIxo cAxni'
DATES:
Ate and District Omccs, -
bnnly Onlccs:........-..... ~

- mon, transient customer
e written. for jnb work. ad-
-. 0s Subscription, Rsust ne
s.led by the Cash to obia'n
ow. Accounts Of regular
hsrs due aud presented the
>aoh month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

salturial Notices. excerpt
Ioonpaulng the 6sst inser-
~ advertisement, will be
= eents per line; OhitsiA'
same. Simple announce-
u deatlls Or sIlarr iagee nee.
who wish 70 indulge u.
sru,ed 'spessonal notters
onnlresl 20 pay In accorsi.
n The nature n their arti-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-04

U. q. DISTRICT COCKT POR sOU10RRN
DISTRICT Of MISS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27

The Brass and String Baadi combined,
gave . complimentary sersosile to judge
Pierson last Tuesday night. Tho mem.
bers Of the Band wsrs most warmly
welcomed and Hospitality entertained
BY the Judge and family and spent de-
cidsdly pleasant and agreeable evsniog,
music, both intrumsntal and vocal, max
ing the golden moments speed rapidly
away on the swift pinions Of social On.
joyment. Our worthy aud able Judge il
to bs continued in Office, . decidedly
gratifying circumstance to bis legion Of
friends.
. The idea Of ladies going to political
meetings! 1t 10 no place for them, aud I
wouldn't be caught at such . place I"
This reporter begs leave to differ With
the fair criticiser. The ladies' should 70
oftsner to these meetings. Their pre-.
sence has q decidedly beneficial influence
and effect. They inspire tho .orstors,
they tone down the roughuess Of politi-
cal ntterance prevent personalities and
rough wordcd abuses Why, the men love
to have them como and show 40 interest
in the country's welfare. In days past
no political meeting WAS complete in al
its surroundings, without tho smiles,
presence aud approval Of our fair, noble,
and patriotic lxdies.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27
Personal.

y. 9. Jones, Esq. correspondent Of the
New Orleans Democrat was with 10 "a
Monday last and left tor bis home ia
Shreveport on that day. We wish Jones
oil success in life,
Hon. W. A. Strong was in attendance
- . spectator on Monday ct tho Parish
Convention. He leaves for New Orlear g
to-day. Strong will he our next Score
tsry Of State.
Rev. Thos. Armstrong President of the
Mansfield Female Seminary honoretl ns
with . call on Monday. DR.. A. has been
travelling In the interest of bis excellent
school for nearly four months, and 70
ports bis efforts - highly satisfactory.
F. c. Blscksher, ESQ.,, from Ward S
paid us . welcome visit on Monday last.
Mr.. J. E. Taulin visited the VIxDlCA.
rOs sanctum during the week and reports
crops in bis section a. only tolerable
Cotton about ] Of crop, with very little
corn. The caterpillar has done no damage
We acknowledge the courtesy of visits
from our friends Jos. Henry, Esq, W. A.
Ponder. Esq. A. '. Carter, Esq, and Hon.
Jacob Kile.
Col. L. N. Lane was in attendance on
the conventio" y = spectator, while our
friends Mess.. Mayhem and Adams were
In - delegates.
At the lth Ward Base Ball park on
Sunday. evening last We met our friends
d.. J. w. Butler, Messrs. Ambrose Som.
payrac, Alex. Sompayrac, J. Nums De-
blieux, E. V. Deblieux, F. W. Airey, @.
G. SOmpsyrsc, Jas. Moise. w. o. BRA.
ze"ls and . host Of others. We thank.
them cordially for their kind hospitality
and hope to have the pleasure Of visit
ing them often.
Robert P. Hunter, Esq.,, from Sabine,
dropped in upon ne quite unexpectedly
on Wednesday evening last and enlivsn-
I'd our ssnctum. BIB 10 popular every
where and We cordially wish him all sue
GEES.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27
eRANO DEMOCRATIC RALLY,
PROCESSION
MUSIC / Banner.
MONDAY SEPT. 99nd, 1879.

Procession formed at the head OF s.,
Denis street at II o'clock p. H., in tn.
following order:
lst. Grand Marshal aud his aids.
al. Brass Band.
81. Orators and guests.
4th. Footmen.
9Th. Horsemen.
9Th. Carriages, &c.
The parade, through the principal
streets, was enthusiastically cheered
throughout. At night At tho Courthouse
the orator Of the day Col. VIM. NJ. Levy
delivered to tall audience of ladies and
geotle,nen . beautiful and appropriate
address, Col. Levy Was followed by
Hon. B W. Msrston, Of Red River, NJ. s.
jones. Esq.,, Of the New Orleans Democrat
and :he speaking was closed BY . 6ue
SPEECH from judge D. Pierson.
Thus the democracy set in motion the
ball which will roll on to victory in Dc.
cember next.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27


Since our last the weather has con.
tinued cool and dusty but ct this writing
there 10 every indication Of rain and .
cooler snap. Cotton now being picked.
ginned and marketed 10, we arc informed,
beautiful in color and staple. Rain nov
wonld, W think, iejare he cotton some-
Whist.
The worm hes devastated, q far - we
can learn, three places only in this par
ish: The caterpillar fooled everybody
this year except our friend Mathew
Hertzog. Esq.,. who insisted early in
August that If they destroyed tho crop
at al it would not 30 before the 18th Of
September. !.
Corn there is mono to speak Of and
the cotton crop will 20 to buy it, which,
Of course, is tho usual way to farm in
Louisiana.
Tho following 10 useful =:
In Louisiana previons to its cessiou to
the United States, tho aypest d Psyi,
wss exrlnsively used in tho admessure.
meat nj lsnde, and tho pied Il ,oy, Tor
French Foot), in that of towns and W.
laee lots.
The linear s,psst ia eqnal to 10 psvcAss.
And tho psroas, to 10 pied, OF French
fret.
Tho eqnare, or superficial sspsa1, con-
t:'ns 100 square ps'eass, or -. loo square
An acre contains 10 square ohsins.
The linear chain 10 1 poles, q 6e En-.
elish frst ialength.
The chain 10 divided into 100 links :
\ link Ia seven inches and q hundrethe
IT an inch In length.
An acre contains $500 square lset.
49,. Tho .id. at square scre 70 very nearly
20a E.et 8 inches.
Tho aid. "fs square a.psot IL exactly
192 feet 8 inches.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27
NJ. Editor T:

u. Editor
o - ;so%e go. of ny re"arts on the
0resc boek question. made on tho oces
easion cf yoas g'aad anniversary. have
beso miaoonseeaed b. sosnc gsntlUmsn to
Hisou thst ] advocated ! sspssajs sryss-,
+; :as r.: n. r. :: s:s: he, o's g.: :s
siisiS rhae lass1nncsl ~. F~;n. . -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27
River Ralnbliney.

Red River y - thin 81 sick mans
Srnsl. and No see No cause to think il
will thicken mp Tho fall continues,
while tho Brandon comes and goes on
what dampness there il. Lacosrt, the
clerk, pc ~ % under obligations for 4
full 6's Of papers something over two
weeks old. 4
W. clip tho following from the Nav
Orleans Demoorat which will ~ Of in.
forest tho numerous friends Of the gvu.
tlemeu referred to-:
Il 10 With pleasure we learn that our
FREUD Mr. J F. Muss hss joined the
nun'etons order Of B+nedicts. At St.
Frsncisville on the first instant, h. toot
u himselt wife. the beautiful Misc
EIistrs Tirruit. Ut. Muse ia the cell
known clerk Of the steamer Matches, and
has IL tbb city and III along the coast
hnst Of warmly sttschod iiieuds who
will Join with Nv ia wishing TT him and
ais fsir bride oil the blessings tbat.s kind
ssVvVsOssVO VOO ueUtOW OO C0cW. no
hsppy couple are passing tho honeymoon
~ the shores Of thr beautiful Ohio, aud
dssi9n coming 70 this city on tho new
Matches. WWuld that our old Nuse Wa
not hacked, i.drd and somuolent; other.
wts~ It would try 70 aug in rhyme, il
not rhythm, = suitable epitbslsmium to
our friends, the Auses.
The Transportation Company he's ont
tho B'n"is Leo, In place of tbs now
Jesse Z. Bell. Our friend Curt Kouus
while Geo. G. Hamilton IL In
the o@co. - $50: -.-'-,
Cosrise Journal: ..
Capt. Dick sinnott u going to have
"ne Ut the hsndaomest aud Le.t aide
wheel boats 10 tho Jssss K. Bell that
ever went down tho river. The How
.sds 80 Iuilliug her for - eartl,n and II
shs doesn't pn've 20 b ono in speed,
comfort and beauty then it's no uss for
:sysody slse - Try and build oos. ehs's
10y. y sx8 S. *
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27

Tn" hnsinsas outlook hero j. quite
cheering and o"ttoo 10 rolling IN rapidly.
Prices OF eourse range high - usual. -
THE is accounted tho bsst market for
ceiling eotton in the South. In proof Of
thst we a'sert that eotton which 10
qnoted 9o93 In New Orleans sslls here
for 9i0lo.
Tho Nav Orleans market elosed w.
ter'ay strong and With . upward ton.
dsncy aud tho quotations on our going
to prsas 90 - follows: Low middlin.
u; "iddling l03; sslss-bales.
Fntnrsa quoted in New York a fol.
lows: September l0.47; October lO.)60
10 II; November 9.9o0lo.cO: Deoemher
9.ss0l0 %: January lo.0s0in,Ne: Fsb.
ruary l0.le0l0.90; March l0aoS 70 "a
Apr! lo.41o 1917 Nay lo.5606o while
In Liverpool the failures Of 0eptemler
and October closed ct 6.7.32d Noyem.
her t;3l-3ad; Deesmber and january
Our mercantile fiesds 40 sdv,ncine
money to the police Jury y build bridges,
tho nancy 70 b refunded them when tn
bridge tax T. levied. With this monav
coutfacts have been let for tho constrne.
tios ofths Bayou Dsurbsux eheidss and
that seroeo The Mn Dasa. .h.ia-. TO-,
We bsg 70 urge apoa Tho esrtsss and
drsynen tie necessity q thsf a,dip. thu
rood hands IN repairing tbe road across
TIE swamp 70 The Bayea Bonrbeax bridge.
II they will cut and hsal poles tho road
hands will dissh AVID corduroy tho rod.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-27
4 Big Deer.

Mr.. j. T. Kelly from VIM parish
writes rs that he KILLED on tho Pipes
place buck described - follows: H.
had points and drew the beam Of . 200
pounds steelyard." Mr.. Kelly tells M
that Wiltz ann Strong are the demands
from VIM parish and that be will be at
Baton Rouge TO vote that ticket and toll
10 oil about tho biz deer.