davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
BUYING GOODS 10 sLILAT AUCTION.
CHAIGrs or FRAUD N SUIT OVER SALEs OF
LINEN GOODS,

UUIlNG GOODS % SILL ~ AUG. ION.
cHALGrs or FRAUD IN A SUIT OVER sALrs OF
LINEN GOODS.
The suit of William Whi.eside & Co. against
Jonathan Longmite, Charles C. P ckDey. a. assgnee.
and snrrif Reilly begun before justice Lawrence in
the Supreme Court yesterday attracted attention from
its commercial importance. The plaintiffs linen
iobbers, and the suit is brought to recover
1876 So. the balance due upon accounts be-
tween the plaintiffs and Mr.. Longnire on purchases
alleged to have been made under false approximations
The plaintiffs averred that Mr.. Longmre began business
January, 1877, "a borrowed capital II $1,000
His method OF doing business buy large quant
ties OF linen goods different Wholesale dealers and
then send them TO san Francisco Chlcago ana otner
Western cities TO be ld at auction. In THIS manner
claimed that In 1877 he dd business ut 900;
in 1878 OF 100000 and IN 1879 Of about 100000, to
actual value OF the goods. II November. 1877,
70 Charlos F Pnclney. Tn Dee~mber t6e Sheriff eyed
the goods in the possession OF Mr. Longmire
the rest on property worth Si75, belonging To tho
plaintiffs Mr. Longmre mas been IN jail since the com
mencement this suit under order OF arrest Oh
ained the allegations of fraud The defendant denies
the false representations and fraud aud claims that the
purchases and sales were made on bona Ode orders
T0e witnesses for the plaintiff were examined yester:
day. William Whieside tesI fed TO the sale OF
goods at ferent times to Mr.. LODgmire the latter
declaring that lie was solvent. Henry NJ Tate,
general accountant testified TO an examination
OF the books Of Mr.. Longmre These showed
tar during 1879 Mr. Longmire purchased linens worth
100000 ana received for them at auctionsales only
$4,000 At no time since he began business had Mr.
LOngnre been solvent ana IN January, 1873. ne was
$4,000 behind Henry Dougess, Of Douglass x Berry,
DAVID Douglass of Douglass Co, Mr.. Churchill. OF
Smith, Churcnl & Scrlbner. and other linen Dealers
testified that Mr. L0ngmre had purchased large
Quantities OF goods OF them at various times 10y
representing them that he solvent. They SAID
tina II they had known that he sendlng the goods
away TO he sold at auction they would not have
sold goods him. Joseph McFall, formerly IN
MI L0ngmlres employ, told Of the method by which the
goods hat came III from the ob6ers were Tepacked and
OFF the agents OF auction houses IN distant cities
Charles i. Plnckney the assignee. who made nom
nal defendant testified that he had known Mr.
LOnTnlre until the time OF the Rnment, wnen he was
introduced him by the atter's attorney MA FrisOie
TIE witness passed over assignment Mf Frlsbie
leaving porter IN charge OF Mr.. LODgmlre's place
had lad nothing more 40 with the matter. The evil
dence Tor tue defendant will be given to-day. William
Blake appears for the plaintiffs; ). ID. Morris aud
Oscar FIlsbe for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
]. lloyd HAIGWs TRIAL POSTPONED.

When the case against J. Lloyd Haigh was
called IN the Court Of General Sessions yesterday Dis
Attorney Phelps said that certain representations
had been made to lin By counsel for The defence which
had induced hin TO n further posipOnement
OF tue trial lie desired that the evidence OF T. Ferris.
Of Sandu ky Ohio should BE- taken the presence OF
accused man that 10 mi gil be the trial Mr..
Bliss. counsel for the defence, agreed 10 this. and ts
case adjourned. SuDScq SIR Ferris made an
affidavit setting forth that acceptance the dgafs
purportnc to De signed BY bis finn was forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25

lie was bound to investigate the matter
thoroughly ana satisfactorily. Latte four-year old boy
Mamma, were all OF You Dig folks babies once r.
Mamma busy writng) Yea" Boy What, every
one g. Yes, darling and don't ask any more questions
frst BABY, then i"-f CvuDcli Bluff Nonpsreil.
He was charged with being drunk "No
your Honor. was not" Ho tried and fOund Illly
IN fact, ho hardly sober then. "P give yOu ten
DAYS or ten dollars" ssd the Judge, he tossed tho
papers aside. Theu. your Honor" said Pat give me
the Tin dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Captain L. b. At
wood assistant QuarteTmaser has been relieved from
duty the Department ofTe1as and ordered to report
10 the commanding officer, Columbus Barracks, Ohio
for duty at that post
First Lieutenant w. l.. Carpenter and W. e. Wyatt OF
the ON Infantry have been Transferred from Company
G. 10 Company d, and from Company b TO Company @
respectively Lieutenant Carpenter has been ordered
10 join bis company.
Inc general court martial recently appointed 10 meet
at Weps Point New York HarbOr, has been dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
sIGNOR OPERTPs GRIEVANCES.

Signor 0pcru appeared at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning, accompanied by
Counsellor Franklin Bien and oblaDet summons
against Richard Garvcy. chlef usher a Days Theatre,
on charge OF assault aud robbery. The circumstances
cat of which the action arises were published ia LIB
TLHUNE yesterday The vii De tIicd before jus
tice Duffy tAis afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Passed Assistant
Engineer A. Z. Dixon IL ordered 10 the Minnesota.
Cadet Mdshipman Harry Kimmell Is detached from the
Tuscarora and placed waiting order. Assistant En
gneer T. H. Freeman from tho Minnesota ana ordered
In IIsnarnrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
NATIONAL BREEDER9 ASS0CIA7IoN.

The National Breeders Association met Tues
day at the Everett House ADOrg the members pres
emit were J. p. wser, Canada Charles Backman, Stony
ford N VI W. F. Osborn. Connecticut and 1. ID. Pack
srd J. d. Willis f. d. Norris, g. g. MOulton George b.
Ably, Thomas Morton, Shepard Knapp ana Joseph
Goodwin OF this city. Thirteen stakes arranged
ten OF which arc for events place this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
TWO NEW STATE OFFICERS.

TIE GOVERNORS NOMINEES CONFIRMED READILY
sAvINGsBANK MONEY MIssPBNT
The Senate yesterday confirmed promptly DR.. W.
Smith. of Alegany, as Health Officer at New-iork'
and J. F. Weatherwax. of Herkimer, as State AS
SCISSOR. In place OF the Hon. James +. Briggs Two
tax bills have been introduced in the Leglsia
ture. Mr. Lamb. the bank superintendent. has sen1
a report to the Assembly of the illegal expenditures
made by savings banks. An abstract OF the docu-
ment is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
TWO NEW APPOINTMENTS.

DIR. SMITH MADE HEALTH OFFICER AT SEw-YoRK-
MR.. wEATHERwAx SUCCEEDS STATE ASSESSOR
BRIGGS.
TrRoE THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRrBUNE.l
ALBANY, March 24.-Governor Cornell to-day
sent message to the Senate containing nominations for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
COLLISION OFF SANDS POINT.

A collision occurred in Long Island Sound
81 SANDS Point this morning, between the schooner
Mattle Warren OF New York, laden with coal, and
.aua-boat in tow of the tug Abran Duryea. The War
zen had hole stove IN her bow aud ran into Cow Bay
harbOr for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
STEAMBOAT RuRNED.

VIcKsBuRG, Miss, March 24.-The steamboat
1.-The p was burned In sight OF this city this evening
while coming from the Yazoo River. The boat and
cargo. over 100 bales Of cotton are total loss. No
lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25

A neighbor asked little girl the other day
n nor inlner wasn't OF the pillars of tho Miami NJ
i. Caurrh. No. indeed" sac warmly replied " they
don't have any pillows there"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

GEEsE.-Geese are a great pro-
lection from thieves or intruders
they will raise an alarm when they
hear a strange foostep or noises.
In parts of Southern Asiatic Rus.
sia, where the people dwell far
apart, they keep geese as a portec'
ton in the lower part Of the
house when they retire upstairs
for the night. Many people think
geese simple things, but the reverse
is the fact-they are very cute and
observing, knowing friends FROM
foes, snd have o very discerning
ear for sounds.
Geese mature early yet live to a
great age many are known to
have lived thirty or forty years,
and some say they can live to
double that age, but as they
become ill-tempered as they get
old, many arc killed on that
ACCOUNT Ru,s! Ne.7 Yarka.
E&-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
Fun at Home.

Do not be afraid Of d little fun
at home, good people. Do not
shut up your house, lest the sun
should fade your carpets and
hearts lest a laugh should shake
down a few of the musty old cob.
webs that are hanging there. If
you want to ruiz your sons, let
them think that all mirth and so.
eial enjoyment must be left at the
Threshold without when they
come home at night. When once a
home is regarded as only a place
to eat, drink and sleep IN, the
work is begun that ends in gamb.
ling houses and reckless degrada.
ton. Young people must have
fun and relaxation somewhere ; i!
they DO not find it at their own
hearthstones, they will seek it at
other and less profitable places.
Therefore, let the FIRE burn bright
!y NJ night in the winter, and let
the doors and windows be cheer,
fully thrown open in the summer.
and make the homestead delight.
ia, wifi III shose little arts that
parfHls 30 we'll understand. Dc
not repress the bnoyant spirits q
your children. Half an hour Of
the merriment OF a home, blot.
ont stife remembrance G! ryaay &
care and annoyance during The
day ; and the best safeguard tina;
they can take with them into tn,
world is the unseen influence of ;
bright little home sanctum,-Ex
change.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

At a recent trial id a Justice
court a pominent saloonist was
called as a witness. Upon being
sworn, one Of the attorneys in the
case said: MI. S. where is your
place of bnsiness?" What for
you ask me sncb foolish dings?
Yor drinks at my blaze more as a
hundred dimes!!" That has
nothing to do with the case, Mr..
5. state to jury where your place
OF business is. ""De shury de shury?
OBJ by jimmy! Eferys sheatleman
on dis shnrv has a string Of marks
on my cellar door, shust like u
rail fence!' His Honor here
interceded in behalf Of counsel,
and in a calm and digni6ed manner
requested the witness to state the
place Of his business. "Oh excuse
me, your Homer, you drihdks at my
place so many dimes and pays me-
uotings. l drinks you very well
knows where / keeps mine bIace.'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
Sale of u. s. Public Lands,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
New Orleans, Louisiana,

New Orleans, Louisiana,
Nov. 18th 1880.
By virtue of authority from the
Hon. Commissioner General Land
Office, and proclamation of the
President of the United States.
dated February goth 1879, and
under the act of Congress ap.
proved August Sd 1876, the I'M
dcrsigned Register and Receiver
will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder. ct the United
States Land Office, in New Or
leans, Louisiana, on Wednesday,
the 29th day of December, A. D.,
1880. between the hours Of 9
o'clock a. IN. and 3 p. M, the fol-
lowing tract Of land in the late
South West District, Louisiana,
viz
The Northeast quarter. Section
5, Township II, South Range 4
East, Louisiana Meridian.
GEO. BALDEY. Register,
W. NJ. BuRwELb, Receiver.
AbbeviIle. Nov. II, 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
AN ANCIENT BRICK.

Dr.. Schliemann, the famed
German antiquarian, while ex'
ca.ating amid the ruins OF the
Assyrian metropolis, Nineveh,
cane across, a number of bricks
engraven in characters which at
first were supposed to be Chalda-
ic but upon closer inspection
proved to be Hebrew. One theory
in regard to these bricks are that
,leg constitute one Of the lost
books Of the Israelitish prophets
who persisted in captivity. The DR..
sent one If these rare curiosities
to a friend of his 10 New Orleans,
VINO mas kindly forwarded a copy
Of the same to his chum Isaac
Wise Esq, Of this place, who being
an accomplished Hebrew scholar.
has furnished us with the follow.
ing acursfe TRANSLATION
And itcame TO -ass, that there
live.h in the Land Of Cane and
sugar and much plenty an Afchem-
ist whose naue was Isaac aud he
vas thrifty and doeth thereof
much good unto, even as much as
send his friends oranges s,lzt grew
upon The trees snd jog rei,eth ST.
preme throughout the land be
cause Of this good man.
And his friends they did com
sci themselves together and spake
unto each other, one to his broth
er, even saying, aye! ayel no !
10 ! shall we eat of the oranges
and partake thereof and now we
have no more. sit down in utter
despair We shall lie unto the
good man and say, thy orangse are
gone. shy oranges are gone, thy
oranges are gone, thrice shall We
say. this and the good man shall
say. Verify, verify, the oranges
shall come and joy shall again be
thy portion. And it came to pass
that more oranges were forthcom-
ing even unto a barrel full and
the good man goeth his way in
Joy and accepted not even thanks
thereof. Hypocrisy, Chapter I.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
WIN. MoUTON.
E. [. ADDISON.
ARCHIE Young.
A IArnrn
Proclamation
JAIL TAX--OFFIcIAL PRoMul.
CATION

CATION.
State Of Louisiana.
Parish of Vermilion.
Whereas, on Tuesday, the End
day of November, 1880, d special
election was held at the different
polling places or election precincts
of said parish, in conformity 10
the provisions Of the Constitution
and laws of this State, and Of the
ordinances Of the Police Jury
passed and adopted for the pur-
pose Of taking the sense of the
property tax payers as 10 assessing
and levying a special ad vo!orem
tax of three and one,half 81 mills
on the dollar of the estimated
value Of all the taxable property
situated ip this parish for and du.
RUG three consecutive years,
which tax is to he appropriated to
the building of a parish Jail.
And whereas, it is provided by
the 18th Section of act 81 OF the
General Assembly Of this State,
approved April 10th 1880, that
that the Police shall promulgate
the result of said election ten days
thereafter by publication in the
official Journal.
Now, therefore, the Police Jury
of the parish aforesaid, at a meet.
ing Of said. body held at the court
house on Friday, the 18th day OF
November 1880, proceeded to
open and carefully compile the
official returns transmitted to
them BY the commissioners OF
election of the different precincts
of said parish, do hereby make
known and promulgate the result
of said election. which is as fol-
lows:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

That springbIy Journal The
iberia Star gives this accent OF a
shooting ARRAY which occurred
last Sunday night, in Patterson
vile, between young Sanders, son
Of DR.. Sanders, and tie son OF a
commission merchant of New Or
leans name'i Chism, which resulted
in the death of the latter. The
difficulty originated from a game
of billiards. The following are
the particulars, as The most rclia,
BILE we could ascertain Sanders,
Immediately after the game, lad a
few angry words with ChisT, dis
appearing but returning shortly
afterward With a challenge aud
armed with a revolver, present.
ing The former to Chism person
ally, whereupon the latter said 3:
1T is not the proper way o tdclng
It should be done by seconds
taking hold of Sanders by the
collar, wherenpoI Sanders drew
bis revolver, shot his assallan'
and escaped. Chism expired last
Tuesday. Sanders is the same
one who a few years ago Killed a
man named Roberts in the same
town. 1t is 10 be hoped, after
this, that the murderer will bl
caught aud at least given +. iot
on the Railroad if not made tt
stretch hemp. These brutal, 6end
ish murders are Of entirely TOT
common occurrence 10 Sou,lerl
Louisiana for it ever to flourish
We must build q few gallows ant
ornament them with some OF on,
thugs and villains before pros
peritrwiiI consent to abide wit
a..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
POLICE JURY.
Mnndav. Nov. 10Th 12Sn

OAAOG OOAAAs
Monday, Nov. 18th 1880.
The Police Jury met this day
according to adjournment.
Present: Howard Hoffpauir,
President, and Messrs. Broussard.
Trallan, Vanslyke, Nunez and
Primeaux.
Absent 1'hibeahx,
Minutes Of previous meeting
read and adopted.
The official returns Of the spe.
cial election held at the different
precincts in this parish on the I'd
day Of November, 1880, in order
to take the sense Of the property
taxpayers as to levying a tax to
build a Jail were submitted and
compiled by the Police Jury. and
showed the following result
For Jail Tax" $50 votes
Against Jail Ta1," 100
Maj. for Jail Tax $50.
And it was thereuron ordered
that the CLERK of this body cause
to be published and promuIgat~a
in the official journal a detail re-
suit of said election according to
Sec. 4, act No. 81 of. the General
Assembly approved April 1oth
1880.
Art 1st Resolved, that J. O.
Leg6 surety on he bond of F6re-
gus L6ge, in the case Of the State
of Louisiana W.. F'eregus Lege
which bond was declared forfeited
onsthe 7th day of Sept. 1880, be
allowed to settle the amount Que
the parish on said bond, viz !:
Eighty dollars by crediting the
parish with the sum of Eighty dol
lars on the judgement in favor Of
said J. O.. Lege by the Parish of
Vermilion, and paying the costs
of the forfeiture Of the bond and
the fees Of the District Attorney.
Art I'd Resolved further, that,
the parish Treasurer be authorized
TO settle with J. 0. Lege By Civ
ing him . receipt for said $50
upon said L6g6 giving him said
Treasurer Q receipt for said
amount in account Of bis Judgment
lsgsint 81 fsrisA III ssaogsing
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
WANTED.

A young lady devoid Of false
pride and "pretentions", who has
recently graduated at one of the
first institutions Of learning in the
State is DESTROYS of obtaining u
situation as governess in some res.
pectable family. Best Of %referen.
ces furnished if requested.
Address, Miss SEcEssIA,
Care p. o. Box 20,
Nov. 1880. Abbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
ALL IT.

The Recorder, Americas. Ca,
says : "Clerks, Senators, Repre-.
sentatives, Doctors, Lawyers
Citizens, in public and private
life, are testifying by the thous'
ands, and over their own sigma.
lures, that q remedy has been
found for Bright's Disease OF
the Kidneys and for Diabetes
these are respectively known as
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
He STOOD Ar HIS posr.-A Bal

He STOOD AT HIS POsT.-A Bal
timore journalist, who went into
the country to spend a vacation
happened to stray into a village
church, where the clergyman was
telling his rural audience what to
do to be saved. Suddenly a col.
'ony Of polecats which had pre-
empted the cellar OF the building,
scattered their fragrance ON the
receptive air. Never was a
sleepy congregation so 'nstan
taneously and simultaneously
aroused. The children wriggled
and giggled, the ladies betook
themselves vigorously to their fans
and smelling bottles, the men
frowned and said bad words under
their breath.
Even the horses out in the
chnrch-yard pricked up their ears
while they gave loud snorts OF
disapprova!, aud the dogs howlea
their Indignation. The rector,
dear good man, never faltered'
&c stood at the open window
where each successive emission OF
the diabolical cf1uvia enve|oDed
him in all its original undiluted
strength. As the highly scented
waves rolled in and struck him, he
could nos restrain his convulsiye
craps, bn: steadying himself by the
altar rails, with a furtltude before
which the shining examples OF the
early martyrs Eales, he ceased not
70 call down wrath on the evil.
doers.-New York Tribune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

G. H. TrousdaIe, has assumed
the Lcca, Editorship Of the cua-
chita Telegraph and will no doubt
contribute much toward sustain
ing the enyiable reputation Of
that bright and newsy journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

From the Telegraph we learn
that improvements are the order
of the day in Monroe. New stores
and residences are going up rap
idly. Monroe is elegibly situated,
and when placed in better rail
ands water communication with
the r:ch country surrounding will
become the metropolis Of north
east Louisiana and southeast Ar.
kansas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
$50
1OO


Total 230 majority.
Thus showing a majority in ia.
vor of Jail Tax Of two hundred
and thirty votes.
Published and promulgated by
order Of the Police Jury, Novem.
Der 18th 1880.
AMBROSE LAcoUR.
Clerk Of Polio Jury.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
4 r II O.,

The ME.,pIoNAL. is published weekly
10 English and French, at two dollars
sud Afy c.n.a PCS aa-1n payable 4
I'd. nee. IN
Der .ciars OF ten lines, or less, for each
insertion. a.,
Advert dement's pub shed In so@''ah
aud French VA! D. .4%.s : for both .en'
e. gea. e.
.ess than Two dollars and fifty cents.
P..ment OF all advertisements lie con-
..de-ed due immediately after thelr fist
publication.
Advertisements not marked with the
nurber Of insertions required, Will ne
ss2,.. ,nsd until otherwise ordered. anc
charged for accordingly.
TgN dollars In advance Is required ioi
announcing candidates for office; aho
election tickets or other Joh-Tofk Eis'
CO ca'd fos on delivery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All advertisements and eoG2rnun.oaticrH
intended for the AEaIDroNAL. must h'
hsndqd in by u o'clock y. on Thursday
to e1snr, publication, This is an imror-
tant ,usinnss rnle. which should not be
overlooked or neglected
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

Meats and poultry will lose
their favor and irmness, if left in
the water after they are done; as
will also fish, which will break to
pieces.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

4 SwEARER CuRED-Dayid
Swing, in the Alliance, tells how a
bride reformed her protane hus.
band. She invited her bridesmaids.
four in numoer, TO a quiet dinner.
As they knew of the profane
habits Of the groom, and also
knew Of his good qualitjes--that
he was a man worth having-ihey
entered gladly into the proposed
comedy. The plan was that all
these beautiful women should use
profane words at the table. as the
hot coffee or hot weather or slow
servants might afford opportunity.
1t was a bold plan, hu, it is said
to have cured the wicked husband;
for when his elegant wife applied
a profans term to the biscuit, and
a fair e uest made a like remark Of
the coffee, and still another applied
a profane expletiye to the
movements of q servant, the
husband absolutely cried with
remorse that he had ever himself
used such an outrageous form Of
speech. Prof. Swing thinks that
while such Q cure cannot be
justified, because it nigh, kill the
ladies without curing the masculine
offender, yet the story itself may
serve to show that man as an
animal that swears is a mournful
curiosity"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

A little girl, noticing the gilt,
tering gold Filing in her ann''s
mouth, eSclaimed: "Aunt Mary, |
wish I had c%opper-toed teeth like
YOURS"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-11-27

Honor him whose life is per-
petual victory; he who by sympa-
thy with the invisible and real.
End support 10 labor inRead OF
praise; who does not shine, and
rather rot.