davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

ANY disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Trim
ary Organs, Nervous System, or case Of
Lame Back. that cannot be cured by Oars
KIDNEY Pan, cannot be cured by any other
treatment or remedy in existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

The Philadelphia American says; The
rapid reduction of our national debt is a
matter for general congratulation. espec-
tally because OF the contrast it presents to
the situation in other countries. Great
Britain and Holland are the only countries
in Europe which owe less at present than
they did at the close of our civil war and
us regards the former. the process OF re-
ducing its jebt-always slow one-has
been stopped since the time when the
Tories last came into power. Even Can
ada has a growing debt, which is heavier
proportionally to her wealth and resources
than that of the United States. If she con-
tinue to add to it at the present rate. we
may be forced to buy in the Dominion at
sherifrs sale. to prevent its falling into
the hands of some foreign despot or Eng
lish BREWER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Stockholders Of GRANITE NATIONAL
BANK Of Augusta, Maine, viii hold their annual
meeting for the election of Directors, ard for the
transaction of any ether legitimate business at their
Banking Room in Augusta, on Tuesday, the eleventh
day OF January, 1881, 10 O'Clock the forenoon
VIM. r. Johnson. Cashier.
Augusta, Dec. 81, 1850. dec2lttd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

SAMUEL H. IRwrN, of Ute Greek. Colfax
Co.. New Mexico. says If my wife would
quit work as she should at her age (6l) she
would live years q monument to the magic
influence Of the s'Only Lung Pad. 4dr.
dec2S-feod&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

Dr.. 0. FITZGERALD,

The man who makes 50 many wonderful cures,
will visit Augusta. Cony House, Friday, December
9th, and will examile all who may call On him,
free Of charge. dec2i-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28
Notice Of Dissolution.

The Subscribers hereby give notice that the firm of
McClench q Co., known a. the Eagle Iron Works,
doing business at HsIlowell, Me-, Is this day dis
solved GEO. b. MCCLENCH,
I. +. NCCLENCH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

CHRISTMAS on THE HEIGHTs.-The ladies
of Cushnoc Heights have been busy for the
past three weeks in preparing evergreen for
decorating the chapel, and presents to be hung
on the Christmas tree which came off in the
chapel Friday evening. The church
was handsomely and lastly trimmed with fes-
toons of evergreen, mottos, etc. On either
side of the altar was tree reaching to the
ceiling, laden with presents of all sizes and
descriptions. One hour was spent BY the chill
dren in recitations, singing Christmas carols,
etc. The rendering of all parts was good.
Miss Myra Longfellow received some very
pretty presents from her Sabbath school class.
Some very funny specimens we're hung on
the tree, and as the names were called caused
much surprise and good deal Of merriment.
Mr.. Lopgfellow received a very handsome
pair of slippers-said to be the largest pair
that was ever on the Heights-the number Of
them being 1880. They fitted Mr.. Longfel-
lows foot with an exact nicely. The chapel
was crowded and each and all got more or
less presents. All were happy. The Rev.
Mr.. Weeks is deserving of much credit in the
affair, having worked day and evening assist
ing the ladies to beautify and adorn the church.
He was not forgotten, however, by the ladies,
for he was made the recipient of beautiful
dressing gown. most artistically worked and
framed mottO-ssAs for me and my house we
will serve the ord''-handkerchiefs, dust
pan, small sum Of money. pair of slip
ers, and other articles. Mr.. Weeks respond
ed in very pleasant and witty speech,
thanking the donors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

The business viii be carried on BY the subscriber
who respectfully solicits the patronage formerly
given to the hrm. !. y. MeCLEyCH
Hall0welI, December 4. lee0. dee2l flw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-It takes holiday to
pile up business for his Honor. Nine forlorn
looking sinners were arraigned before the bar
on various counts yesterday morning. Geo.
Wilson from the Soldiers Home came to Au-
gusta on the Togus stage, Friday, to spend
down State street. taking both sidewalks and
the middle of the road Officer Carter es-
corted him to a room in the county Hotel.
where he will remain during the opening of
the Legislature.
Peter Welch; drunk; thirty days.
Saturday night officer Breen found three
dilapidated looking individuals from Lewis
ton--named Welch, Haggarty, and Foley
wandering aimlessly around. They were
taken to Jail on charge of vagrancy. Judge
True gave ther' "a hours to get out of town.
Charles II. White got on his muscle in
Bowman's saloon Christmas day, and was
compelled to pay sl0.6l for his diversion.
Mike Smith drunk; 80 days
Mike Reagan; drunk; 80 days.
John Gray, a tramp printer, got out of sorts
and distributed some poor whiskcy into his
system. Saturday. The wbskey was too
much for him, and he began 10 pi things at
his boarding place. An officer was called and
his form was soon locked up in jail lie had
no quoins to pay his fine, and the Judge re-
marked that it was his impression that thirty
days in jail would meet his case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

From The Passport Sentinel
Needed LEGISLATION.

A fruitful source Of dispute and wrang-
ling, resulting occasionally in blows is
the custom in towns where the law author-
ICES it, to put names on the voting list
on the day Of election, and while the vot-
ing is going on. The practice is bad
one and we trust the legislature this win
ter will change the law so that the voting
list cannot in any way-by adding to or
by striking off names--be changed on the
day Of election.
At the polls there is no opportunity to
discuss the right of a man claiming the
privilege of voting, and the selectmen
must decide the question too often on in
sufficient and unsatisfactory evidence. A
mans right to vote should be sacredly
guarded, and the Safeguards against ille-
gal voting are equally important as the
right to vote.
At every voting place in the State, the
question who has right to vote should
be decided before the voting begins. and
at some other places than that where the
voting is to be done.
The matter ofvoting and counting and
returning votes is one that calls for more
attention on the part Of the people than
has heretofore been given it. Every
man having the right should vote, and his
vote should be honestly counted and re-
turned. No man should be allowed to
vote who has not the right to vote. No
question before the country to-day is
more Important than this. In one whole
section of the country the voting for sew
eral years past has been farce. The
men who voted did not elect. The men who
held the ballot-boxes. and stuffed them,
and counted and returned falsely elected
the officers. The safety of the nation de-
ponds II much upon destroying this
vicious system Of elections in the South as
il did upon the overthrow ofthe rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-28

Angel Gabriel-peace on earth and good will
to all men. God has yeace in Heaven and he
wants peace yer, and iat's why he's watched
ova dis hero-he wants to make peace down
yer. An angels been watchin' ova you an
mighty big angel come with you to Louis
lana. As you come along prejudice and envy
and malice peeped at you, but de angel tuck
care of you. An when yo' ~uck's done may
dat angel take you to glory and set you down
on de right ham of God"
The old man was in an ecstacy. As he left
the pulpit his eyes were closed and his arms
thrown up. The brothers evidently under
stood his condition, for they passed him along
from one to another until he was deposited in
his seat. apparently unconscious of how he
got there. He sat there with his face turned
upward and his lips moving, perfect case of
exaltation.
Other speeches were made and then Grant
shook hands with the preachers, and an effort
was made to clear the way for his exit 1t
was impossible-the black thousands swarmed
to the front and shook his hands, his arms,
his coat tails. He was wedged in.
By WILD MuLrIfUpS.
aud only after long struggle did he manage
to escape through the back door. For blocks
he was followed by men. women and children,
all shouting and throwing their arms; he was
pelted with flowers and cheers, and finally,
after furious driving. had a chance to wipe
his wet face and straighten his crushed hat.
Grant has had many receptions. but never
one with more heart in il. In the last four
years the negroes in this city have been use-
less to the politicians. and have been entirely
deserted. This bit of attention from Grant
was to much for their emotional nature-they
all went crazy. l was much interested in the
enorts OF one old aunty to restrain herself
One ct the colored preachers tried hard to
ges the crowd quiet, CRYING ia Z vailina
voice, my people, oh, my people can't Won
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
Nigh, But Not High Enough.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Ire".
The Committee on Astronomy asked
leave to report. and being told to 60
ahead, led OF With:
"Dis committee, artsr long and pa
tent investigation. has diskivered dat de
average family consumes TO dozen
clothes pins an three new clothes lines
Der var. A washbo' d lasts dc average
~ call dc committee 10 order on do
spot!" interrupted Brother Gardner. IS
he stretched up to his full hight.
The Chairman let the washboard drop
then and there, and the President con-
tinusd:
"what hez washbo' 'ds. an clothes
pins, an average families. an clothes
lines got to do wid astronomy What
doss dis committee mean BY hAndin in
sich reportf"
The Chairman replied that the com.
mittse had been slashing around Tor
several weeks without anything par
ticular to do, and II had started out to
gather iacts Of supposed great interest
10 the club.
"In do fuchsr," said the President,
'ds Committee on Astronomy will tend
20 its own biznsss. an let dat OF de Ju'
dishuary an odder committees alone
Your bizuess am to look arter de sun,
stars, 'slipsss. moon. rainbows, an so
on. an you am depended on to- do 1t.
How long Q family will last clothes
pin am stistics which should be fur
nishsd dc public from Washington. Dc
committee am severely rsprimanded an
ordered 10 take seat on de back benches
fur de mex month"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
MS LAST TRIP.
BY WILL .. uArs.

The following wss written on the death .
Captain ]. ". White. owner VI the steamer j
u. white. the largest passenger boat plying OF
The lower xississippi;
Natss, get ready down on deck.
In HEADING for the shore,
III ring the bell. for must land
This beat forsvsrmers.
SAY, piist, can Jos - that light
Ido- where angels standi
Wsll, held her jsckstaek hard on that,
For there I'm going to land.
That looks like death s-hsilins me,
40 shsstly. grim and pale,
I'll toll the bsli-t must 70 In.
Inever passed hail.
Stop her: let her como In SLOW:
There; that viii do-no more:
The lines are fast. aud angels walt
To welcome me ashore.
Say, pilot, Am going with them
Up yondsr through the gate:
IN not csme bsek-you ring the bell
And back her out-d)kt wait.
For have mais the trip OF life,
And found my landing place;
III taks my soul and anchor that
Fast 10 the throne Of grace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
REGISTRATION.

N1orIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Book Of RsRistrstion for the Municipal
Election. % bs held on Monday. My ID. A. D.
isso' Tor the election Of Town oflcers Of the
Tsvn Of Gold Hill, win os open on THURS
DAY. APRIL iss. a. y; ~; - 10 s,, osaock ~ =.
dsy. Anvil 18th, and nom April l2th 70 Thurs.
dsy x'rii ssd. from a. y. to . ,. H.. and on
Thu.,As,. Ap n 21d. from 4. =. 70 Q ?. H.. q
vhi b m- III, Books for Registratton will
Close kstnrslis.d citissns win BE- required 70
roduce ID II p.pen at the ums osy prsssas
- ]. p. P.FLANNIN0HAx,
Ixo6cio Registry Asmt. Township no. ..
Dtorsy county, usvala. sdi D. r.s Il.
Cola Kpi. xassh s1st IN m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

"Yss," hs said. as he mixed some
gin and sugar. "lifs Is conundrum. In
youth We believe In much that IL false.
and In old age We doubt much that is
true. Al Q golden medium. young man.
You may charge that drink to me. My
name 10 August -" He didn't nm.
ish il. The clerk pensively pitched an
ice pick ct the spot where be had stood.
but he had folded himself like an um-
brslla and scooted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

A German editor remarks that in
America thieves are so scarce that re-
wards are offered for them. He does
mot seem to know that It's not until the
rewards arc offered that they make them
selves scarce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

Detroit street cars won't take counter
felt nickles for fare. and there always
has been Q constant complaint about
their being dropped into contribution
boxes. What's q ieller to do?-Dssroa
Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO 1903.

AN ORDINANCE 70 FIX and Collect
. License Tax Upon Csrsain
Trades aud Bssinsss wishin shs
Corporate Limits OF the Town ~
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

Rssolrsd, That the following test b required
Of each and every votsr at the primary slec.
uonsi That he supported the Republican state
ticket st the last general election, or would
support the nominees Of the Chicago National
Convention. I. L. REQUA, Chairman.
ALI. DorrS. SECRETARY.
Nsrl6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
PATE NTS

OBTAINED FOB MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other compounds. Ornamental
dssgus, trade marks and labsls. Caveats. A.
sgnmenta, lnterfersnces. lnfringemenn and
cd to We mako prclimihaty examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 pstsntability. free Of
charge, and all who are interested In new inven.
tons and Patents are invited 70 send for . COPY
Of our "Guids for Obtaining Pstsnts," which
10 sent frse TO any address, and contains com.
plets instructions how 20 obtain Patents, and
YEAR ne have obtained nearly three thousand
patents for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In almost svefy
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAG9ER 4 co.,
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorneys ct Law,
L. Droit Building, Nsshinktou, D. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

On motion Ordinance 100 wss passed By the
follovins vote: Ayss-rustees Fox, Wolisy,
Copeland and President etsvsnson. Ahssnt-
lS p.s:i esH nm xa,sA n ina =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
p. W, FOLSOM

-r,prorFULLY Announces HIMSELF
TX, 10 he voters Of Gold Hill a. . candidate
- ,hs ooses OF Town Marshsi, TO be voted Tor
N ,se action town ofh>crs on Monday. MAY
"a next
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
FOR ToWa MARSHAL.
m. KENNEDY

m. KENNEDY
DrsPEorFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT He
N n Q eandidats for the once Of Town Mar.
shai. Date Of election. Monday, the ID day Of
Nay next III td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

W. z. COPELAND
% EsPEc rFULLY ANSoUNcEs HINaELf
~ TO the voters Of 0old Hill - canui1Ms
for the ones Of Town Marshal. 70 % sesseo
On Monday. May 81. next. mo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03
HAsnRoUcK 4 HALL,
tsucesssors to A. B. Stewart q oO.)
Druggists & ApOthecaries,
oppo,its Yellow Jacket Engine Houss,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL

uRRp A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS
N ana Medicines. Perfamery, Fancy All.
cles. etc. Mr.. Hssbrouck, Q graduate Of Phar-
macy. has charge Of the Prescription Depart.
ment. Prescriptions carefully compounded day
and night.
Referring TO the above. We recommend the
nav arm 10 the residents Of Gold Hill and victn.
ity spd solicit continuance Of the patronage
bestowed on n. A: B. STEWART . 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

MAIN sTRRKr.............G0LD HILL
Opposite 0ibson's Saloon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-03

SEC. is. Every person or rrm ensassd " ,ns q
business Of carrying on . barber .hrp shsn
pay. quarterly. for Q licents to cAny On -
same, according to his ortheir average mo.tny
business or receipts. - In me ioiosps
schedule:
first Clsss-Monthly business o. rsoeipn nve
hundred dollars or over. quarterly hesnss, IN
dollars.
sssend Class-NontAly business o. rsesiyts
thsss huadrvd aad nfH dellan q ovsr and
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-11-24
piBISH GFFICE2S:
POLICE JURY.
SCHOOL BOARD:
:aTYaPEICERS:

w. Lard.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-11-24
LITTLE TH.iGS.

1ye eaN hin strong who st"n's "
moved oo,
C.,m az some tpmpest-hpacon rocf
when some great trouble h"''s
shock; M ornr.
We saw of him, his str'hg'h ) F,1'
But when the spent storm '''''s
wings, ,,;,,,
pyow hears he then life's little thiht
Abont .his brow we twine on' Wf'i'
who seeks the battles thick 81 'i'io
Braves flashing gun and sahrr-StrG
And SCOTS at danger, laughs "I ''a !;
We praise him ill! the Wh'ie 7
rings; ..
We call him great VIII" does some {
That echo bears from shore 10 slus
Does that, aud lhcD does ho''SS
=. more;
Yet would his work earn rlchrr III;
When brought before the AN
Kings, ,
Were Ilo Jut great in littie t 'insS1
ys'e closely guard our castle ga'es
When great temptations al
knock,
Draw every bolt, elinch every
And sternly told our bars ann =
Yet some small door wioe .
At tile s,y 2 touch of little things.
can foreive-'tis worth my w
The treachcrovs blow, the
thrust; n
Can b,ess my fo's rs Christians
While patience smiles her F"ya' i
Yet quickly resentment fcrcrlY 4
lis shots Of ire at little things
And tread beneath my feet
The hills of passions heavlnS Sc
When wind-tosscd waves ioii
mily;
Yet scarce resist the siren sweet
That at my hearts door softly !
"Forget, forget 3lfc's little t"'I
Rut what is life? Drops make ing
And petty cares and small event
Small causes and small coiseq1
Make up the sum for you anu 'h';
Then, oil, for strength 10 ineY:
stings -
That arm the points of little tn;
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-11-24
CHIRCNES:

ST. Francis Xavier's, Roman Catholic,
Rev. J. b. Avenard, Pastor.
St. James, Episcopal, Rev. Herman =
Duncan, Rector. ~,
Alexandria Methodist Episcopal, heV' M'
Harper. Pastor.
Synagogue, Rev. NJ. Klein, Reader.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-11-24
rI,IPPIyGS FROM the COT!
PRESS,

~--Dreks are pieh'''"'
woods are full "f SQUIRREL. "e
have bagg,d few dozeu of hem
lately, and can assure our do'1nl"s
brethren of tue quill that 1t s1ever
takes more than two or three shots
for US to keel Que over Co!tax
Chronicle.
On Tuesday night some reck
less aud wilIful individual passed "i'
Bouleyard street AMI took The CT
from Mr.. LytIe's front yard and
nitcLed it in the street. Mr.. Lyle,
as is well known, has the most iifean
tiful flower garden in this part OF
the country, containing shrnbhery,
which has been carefully trimme,'
and trained for years. As might
have b, Ell expected, cattle came IN
and almost destroyed the lov" y
flowers, and SO mutilated the shrub
berry as to require four or Eve years
growth to restore them TO their for
mer beauty Baton Rouge CapIio
lian.
-~Cept. Lockwood, Of the corps OF
United States engineers, arrived IN
yernillionvile last Sunday week,
his purpose being to a'qaaint hun
self with the facilities offered by this
place and Abbe,illc for the buidire
and furnishing materials and labor
for removing obstruclions to naylSa
lion from the Bayou Vermillion
The engineering department adver
.ised for bids for this work aud nom
were made. The United States ell
gineers will nrw take the matter il
hand themselves. Capt. LOCKWOOD
expressed the opinion that The mon
ey appropriated would bs used be
tween the railroad bridge and tn
Long plantation. 1t is needless
add that the boats and material
must he brought from New Orlean
~ Lafayette Advertiser.
COMPLIMENTARY. After twen'
years connection with the pape
.he infirmitics of age and lime
have compelled Mr.. f, R. Biossat
retire from the editorial manag
ment of the LOUISIANA DEMoCRA
one of the "oldest and best" journ'
IN the State, published at Alexa
dria, Parish of Rapidrs. Mr.. Bic
sat is succeedud Us editor by Jam
r. Waters, Esl, gentleman wh'
capacities and experience are aNe
ed by the maintenance of the Den
GRATIS high standard OF exceile'
under his management. To the
firing veteran we rcg:et to say Ia
we'll, hoping that his declining ye
will he sooLbed by an enjoyment
earthly comforts an! the consci"
ness of lite's work well perform
to the recruit we extend the II
hand of good fellowship, accom-
MED by the wish that his seI'
in the ranks of the journalistic al
may yield him honor, pleasure
pront.-[Donaldsonvil'e Chief.
MIR. V. w. Boagni sent to
Office last Friday sugar cane
ing 90 joints, and measuring
4 inches in length. It was ra
on the Sackett plantation, Wa
near Washington. Who can oea
--[Opelousas Courier,
Calcasieu can. Last week j;
Holland, lVing IN Tue bacas'ne
tlement, on the prairie between.
Charles and the Mermenteau 7
brought us sugar cane 10 te
Inches long, having 80 joints,
left another with Mr.. Wm. c. Fl
8 feet 9 inches long, harin;
joints. They were grown by
Holland, on the Lacas'ne, and
be seen, one at Moss s Ride
store, and the other At MIR. Fri
store. We wouli like to see
thing in the agricultural or
line, in Louisiana, that Gale
cannot beat. = lake Charles
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-11-24
SNCIETIES:

OLIVER LODGE NO. 81, F. 4 A. NJ.
john J. Ferguson, W NJ; " Q Dam.
mon. S w; Marx Klein, J W; Ed
ouard We'll, Treasurer; a Hilton
Secretary; julius Levin, 5 D; Jonas
Rosenthai, j D; WsF Black man, NJ
of c: Henry St. John, Chaplain; ) I
Wise aud j B Gibson, Stewards; sam
Fellows, Tyler. :,
Meets first aud third Saturday OF each
month.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC BENEV-
OLENT SOCIETY.
Rev ] B Avenarh, Spiritual Director;
LV Marye, President; John T Gro
gan, Presidents; A B Rachal'
Recording Secretary; JOS B Rachal
Financial Secretary; Patrick Kelly
Treasurer; Xavier RanSdeIl, Mar
shall; Peter Thomasce, sergeant-at
/ Arms.
Meets first Sunday of every month
REBEccA LODGE No. 240-I. o. B.
Edonara We'll, President; A Heyman
, Vice Presidents; B Hlrschman, Nom
tor; jonas We'll, Corresponding an
Financial Secretary; John WEI
: Treasurer; B We'll, Guardian;
, Man er, Warden.
Meets second and fourth Sunday
every nontl'.
r HEBREW BENEVOLENT saclETY OF r.
pIDFS.
t Eaonarl We'll. President; 3, llirSchina
Vice President; jonas Well, sseteta'
I.azar,l Eirstein, Treasurer; \. iteI n'a
e John We'll aud |. Sacklnan, D'recto
. Meets Oh the first sunday III eacii mon
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-11-24
PLNETILLE.
TOWN OFFICIALS:

COCNCILalEN:
G. " Bolton, Ben Turner,
+ J Hardtner. L j Barrett,
J W M0tfett.
Board meets first Tuesday OF every
month. 49,
Jas r Waters ........ ~ Magistrate
NATIONAL CEMETERY:
John Benshoof.- Superintendent