davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

know we are captives. Denizens O.
warm climates are quite as apt to suffer
in this way as those of the high temper
ate zones. 1t is safe, therefore, to weal
about the same clothing in warm winter
days as in cold ones, having what
change is made in our clothing in wraps
and Over-garments that can be easily put
on or laid off.
One may make himself so tender by
unhygienic management as to take cold
upon the slightest exposure, There are
those who put on fannels and other un-
derclOthes on Sunday morning and wear
them day and night without change till
Sunday morning again. Now, however
much person may bundle himself up
at night to sleep, he ought not to sleep
in the clothes he has worn all day.
These 1000, 900 pores and these twenty
eight miles of tubing are absOrbents no
less than excretories, and in the quiet
hours of slumber they are busy absorb
ing, if they can, from the wrapping
about them the impurities that come il
their way. These impurities are a.
deadly as arsenic or strychnine, or any
typhoid poison. The lungs, too, are oo
cupied with the air of the room, and lay
hold of its impurities, absorbing them
into the body. These processes go on
by day as well. Hence the clothing
should be changed twice in twenty-four
hours, and the air of the room should
be constantly renewed. Friction and
aeratiOn of the skin at night and in the
morning is a great preventive of colds.
Bathing should be resorted to often
enough to secure cleanliness but each
person must be q law to himself as to
frequency of bathing and the tempera-
ture of the bath. To some a cold bath
in winter is not only torture but it is in
the last degree hurttul. Others delight
TO break the ice in the water they bathe
in, and feel all the better for their ice
dip. Those who are most OF the time
in the open air, as mail-carriers, stage
drivers, truckmen, rarely suffer from
colds. Their blood is aerated, as is
their clothing, by constantly moving in
an uncontaminated atmosphere, and
slight impurities absorbed by them are
easily thrown off. Those, on the con-
trary, who spend most of the time in
close, warm, unventilated rooms are
constant sufferers from colds. Every
blast chills them; their blood is full of
poison, and their hands and feet are al
ways cold. Hygienic treatment in the
shape Of thorough ventilation, exercise
in the open air, and generous diet,
would give them vigor and elasticity,
and make cold weather bracing, stimu-
lating and enjoyable, rather than
terror and cause of disease.-N. Y.
ITi6uRe.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Wise Savings.


No MAN ever offended his conscience
but first Or last it was reVenged ON him
for it.
The divinity of charity consists in re-
lieVing a mans needs before they are
forced upon us.
"A CHRISTIAN is like a locomotives
fire must be kindled in the heart of the
thing before it will go.
THERE is no strength in exaggera-
ton, even the truth is weakened by
being expressed too strongly.
In the life of the good man there is
an Indian summer more beautiful than
that Of the seasons; richer, SUMMER, and
more sublime than the most glorious
Indian summer the world ever knew
it is the Indian summer of the soul.
WE suppose a majority of the people
in this country believe the Bible; their
opinions of its character are well and
quite fully formed. Their inclinations
tend in the direction of. making it the
counselor of their daily lives. But at
this point they remain. 1t is head
and not heart reception of its truths. -
Golden Rale.
Now I SUBMIT to you this question,
is not thankful spirit wealth to any
manP is it not the great source of Joy in
livingP is it not real power that is felt
by others, giving to the possessor nobil-
ity of characterP Who, friends, do you
admire the most-one who is always
bright and CHEEKY, whose life has no
dark clouds of complaining around it,
or one who lives on the north side OF an
icebergp-ReU. H. a. ShoTey.
How EASY it is to see the sins Of other
people. Even a child can do that. A
Boston Sunday-sohool Superintendent
tell us of an experience of his, in proof
of this truth. One Sunday he found in
his school, a class of urchins recently
gathered in from the street, without a
teacher for the day; so he took them in
hand. He came right down to first
principles, and talked of sin and saliva
tiOn. One Of his pointed questions was,
4" Is there any sinner in this ClassP" In
stantly the answer came from one Of
the brightest of the boys, who pointed
to another boy, at the end of the seat,
and said, "Yes, that feller down there"
That boy was more outspoken than he
would have been if he had been longer
in the school; but his moda of Judging
was much that of those long under I
Christian training, There is no sorrow
like our sorrow; and sin like-"t that
fellers down there. ."-S. s. Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


THE Princess Iturbide, widow O
Augustin Iturbide, has left Mexico tx
visit her son, who is at school in Eng
land. aa
MIR. THOMAS Cook, of tourist fame
has lost his only daughter, who, he
says, was really the pioneer of the great
travelling movement, and had journeyed
with him nearly the wide world over.
She was drowned in her own bath at
home.
Mrs. GLADSTONE issues an appeal for
the COnvalescent Home, charity OF
which she is an active manager. The
Home has about one hundred patients,
and is free, (which, at a time of illness
succeeded by weakness" she says, "is
boon unspeakable to the sufferers.
LORD DUFFERIN has been writing an
exhaustive pamphlet on the Irish land
question, to aid the Cabinet in its delib-
erations. He had already written one
in 1860, in which he opposed the crea-
ton of a peasant proprietary, in OppOsi-
ton to the views of Stuart Mill; but he
has altered his views since then.
THE City of Buda-Pesth, gives the
Princess Stephanie wedding present of
a massive chain of gold yard and a
half long, carrying medallion with the
Belgian arms; a girdle set wish dia-
monds and emeralds, the clasp bearing
the Hungarian arms and ornaments for
the hair to match, enriched with
precious stones and enamel.
THE Carthusian friars, who have es-
tablished them selves on large scale in
Sussex, are now in treaty with the Duke
of Norfolk for one of his estates near
their vast monastery at Cowfold. This
establishment will soon be as enormous
and complete as any of those old mon
asteries on whose extinction England
used to pride herself.
LONDON has a little lion--a Persian
prince, whose name is Rukhadin Meerza.
He belongs to the Kujjar, or ruling fam,
lily in Persia, and his father having fled
to Tifis some years ago in consequence
Of a quarrel, he had been serving in the
Czarevitch's Own Cossacks Us lieuten-
ant, He is very good-looking, speaks
French to perfection, and adOres to dis
traction the "Engiish Miss"
DURING the walnut season, while they
are fresh and crisp, Queen Victoria has
every day on her table dish of this
fruit taken out of the shells and care
fully freed from the skins. To prepare
this royal dish is work of skill, for the
nuts arc expected to appear unbroken,
and piled up in white, irregular but
perfect mass Several girls with agile
fingers are employed daily in the still
room of the castle at Balmoral in pre-
pairing the dish of walnuts as required
for the royal dessert.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Religious.
SEEK FIRST THE KINGDOM or
GOD.

~ ODe
" SEEK ye first the Kingdom Of God and II
righteousness, and all these things shall
dded unto you" ..tH
Seek ye first-not earthly pleasure,
Fading joy, and failing treasure,
But the love that knows no measure
Seek We first.
Seek We first-not earth's aspirings,
Ceaseless longings, vain desiringS,
But your precious souls requirtng5
Seek ye first.
Seek ye first Gods peace and blessing,
Ye have all IL this possessing,
Come, your need and sin oOntessing,
Seek Him first.
Seek Him flrst-then, when forgiven,
PardOned, made an heir of Heaven,
Let your life to Him be given:
Seek tnts first.
Seek this FIRST. Be pure and holy,
Like the. Master, meek and lOwly;
Yielded to His service wholly: ..........
Seek this irst.
Seek 4he coming Of His Kingdom,
Seek the souls around, to win them,
Seek to Jesus Christ to bring them:
Seek this first.
Seek this first-His promise trying,
1t is sure-dU need supplying
Heavenly things ION Him relying)
..... Seek ye first. ...
q. M. Taylor, t,t The Christian.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
DR.. Kittredgo on Immortality.

WERE the question put to each of
you, els the soul immortalP" your an
swor, without doubt, would be, "Yes.
You all believe that your soul at death
goes into another state of existence.
Yet, at times, questionings arise, Look
ing into the psllid face Of the dead. or
standing by the grave of the dear de-
parted, you feel that a deeD gulf has
divided you from your friend. You
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n n. CUNNING, AttorneyNt.LaW, washington
OS o. H., Ohio. ohiCo over Brown Bros DRUG
Store.
g B. LOGAN, Notary Public, COnveyanoel, Oto,
De odlce with clerk Of Court,
M BARCLAY,
-AGtOEney-@t-IaRU1o
once in City Ban,
Washington q. H., Ohio.
4SH
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
What is Trouble? ?

Nor what comes to us, but the light
in which we look at it, settles the ques-
ton whether we have trouble over it
Or not. The coarser-grained man
shrugs his shoulders, when he is sharply
rebuked by a companion, and says
laughingly, "High words break no
bones" He is not troubled by any
'thing of that sort. The man Of finer
grain reads in the countenance of q
friend whom he loves and honorsa CEN
sure of some careless word of his, and
his heart is pierced with pain. To
him
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

THE reason alleged in China why
Chinese become Christians on reading
the Bible is that the ink used has a
power to stupefy the reader and take
away his reason, and so make him ready
to believe false doctrine. The people
are warned against buying or reading
foreign books. Tho missionaries are
suspected of desiring to kidnap Chinese
children to sell them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
international sunday-SchOOl Lessons.
FIRST QUARTER 1881.

FIRST QUARTER-18Sl.
Jan. 23-The Birth of Jesus .. Luke 2: $40
Jan. 30-Simon and the Child Je-
Feb. 6-The Boyhood of Jesus, Luke 2; 4O-59
Feb. 13-The Preaching Of John
Jne BaptlbC...............L Luke o. l-lo
Feb. 2O-The Preaching of Jesus. Luke 4: 1+21
Feb. 27-Christ Healing the Sick. Luke 5: 1928
Mar 6-Witness Of Jesus to John. Luke 7: 1928
Mar 13-The Sinners Friend -. Luke 7: $3.50
Mar 20-Revew of the Lessons.
Mar 27-T reaching the Kingdom Luke 0: l.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

The corrosion OF iron in boilers is
due, for the most part, according to NJ.
Lodin, to the absorption by the iron Of
oxygen in the water, and but slightly by
the absorption of oxygen set free by the
decomposition Of the water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-23

and death.
pr nfINTIE will agree to forfeit Fsve Hundred
srol,ars Tor a case Of this kind the VITAL KESTOfS.
ALIVE (under his special advice and treament will not
cure or fer anything impure or injurious found in it. DR.
bsE<gI treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consultat.on f-ee. Thorough examine
ton and advice including analysis of urne 50 co. Price
of Vital Restorative. So 90 bottle, four times
the quantity $1,000 sent to any address receipt of
price or c. O. d., from observation and ir private
name if desired by 4. f. AlNIIE, NJ ID.
IL Ksarney Street, San Francisco. Ca.
DIR. NINTIE'S KIDNEY SEM EDY. NEFH.
REEICUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
plants GonorrhGa elect LeucorrhGa For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo Thaxter Druggists, Carson City Ho0
a bottle, six bottles for $500.
DIR. MIN CIE'S DANDFLION PILLS are tire
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and BILioCs cure
in the market For sale BY g. T. Foster and George
Thaxter, druggists, Carson City. hA'V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-23
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON To EOD1E.

Proposals for hauling Eighty (so) Tons, loss Of
machinery from Carson (Nev) to Bode al will be
ceved by undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds.
Machinery be delivered a. the Standard Consolidated
Nine Bodie under directions of the undersigned and
will be ready for shipment at Carssn about Febru
ary1 1881
Contractors for above will state the price, per pound
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will DO furnished by either the undersigned
tho Secretary of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Eoom No. 90 Nevada Block, San francisco,
California.
The right 10 reject any ind Ill bids is reserved.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent standard Mining Company.
Bodie, Cal. January 1sSl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-23
sEM!-AEEUsl REPcsT eE THE COUNT
kUIET1;.
OFF,oR OF CoFnYY AUDITOR,
ORMsBy County. NEVADA, Dec. 81, 1859.

To TIE Hon. the Board Commissioners Or1sb5
County STATE OF Nevada:
Gentlemen: The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report OF the fnancis! Affairs Of the said
county for the six months ending Dec 81, 1850.
Balance on hand st close of business June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-23
TIE GREAT EHGLlsH MNEBY

Is 3 sevs-.hz.ns sszs for nU
vous ccSllisy, exhausted vita
ity, scniaiss weakness, spO
naat,rrhUs, LOST MAN
EDOD, im1oteuey, paralysis,
and all she terrible sEocts OF
self-.buse, youthful toilies and
xnd excesscs in nlaturer years
such A. loss Of rnerhory, los
si1ide, nocturnal snli1sion, A.
version to society, dianci5 q.
vision, noises IN the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-23
SsIssI-ANNual REPORT or TIE ClBHTy
TREASURER.
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER, !
CARSsN CsrV, Nevada, January l, 1881. J

the Bo:rd County Commissioners Of ornsby
county, Nevada
Gentlemen In compliance with tb. law, have the
homer herewith submit report OF the transactions
of this dep Tor the half year ending December 81,
1850.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. YAGER,
County Treasurer
Ralance a., hand JuIy ! 1879 .... s., 949 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-23
Saturday, January Sth, a. ID. 1881,
WANTED.

A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSE
"a work in . small family and ssd II in Of
dAadren. Apply = ttis e1ase aasf11 E31B - r
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09

CxsnsLL4 FLarArtoa: To
piace your umbrella in = rack
indicates that t is ibout to change
owners. ';An umbrel!ls carried
over . woman, the man getting
nothing but the drippiiags Of the
rain, signifies conrtship. When
the man has ihe umbrs|Is and the
woman tie drippings i indicates
MARRIAGE: To carry il at risat
angles under your arms slguides
that. an eye is to be lost by the
man that follows you.. To put q
cotton umbrella by the side Of q
silk one signifies exchange is no
robbery" To leqd an umbrella
indicates II am q FOOL" To carry
open an umbrella, just high enough
to tear out mems eyes and knock
of mems hats signifies Il am q
women Basto1 Transeipt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09
Police, Jury Proceedings,

Monday, June 9Th 1881.
The Police jury of tue Parish
Of Ver,niIion met this day at the
Court House pursuant: TO a call
of The Committee on the Jail.
Present :. Howard Hofpauir,
President. and the following mem.
hers J. L. Broussard, 5. Pri.
mesnx, JOS. .Trahan and A. Van.
>lyke. @
Absent. D. Nunez and Louis
Thibeaux. w. IT, !.
:. On motion of Mr.. Vanslyke,
Messrs. j: \. Brn"ksllier and W.
W. Edwards were aided as mem.
ber> of the Jail Committee.
Lastie Bron sard, Esq. on part
Of the, Jail Committee, made a
verbal report Recommending the
accepting ana adopting the plans
AMI specifications submitted to
them by Henry E. Th,hrrge, Esq,
agen, of +. j. Paul, & Bro, jill
.uilders with the following motif
ca'ionsin the specifications, viz
striking n"t t he words bad sap y
and with, such other notifications
and, changers as the. Police Jury
may direct. That said jill to be
completed and delivered on or
bef"re the 1T dav Of December
next, 1881 +; said jail to lie bnilt
fnr:the price and sum If 81 6OO
payable in three equal annual in,
stalments the 6'st payment to he
made IN. the Is h Decemi'er. 1881.
The >rcand and third payments on
the 18th December 1882 and 18th
Dee mbtr, l883-the. last two in.
stalments to bear eight per cent
interest per ahhuyn from the 18Th
December 1881. until paid .. =.
On motto" Of Mr.. Trahan, dhly
srGOnded. the report was adopted.
On molten Of Mr. Trahan,. duly
8 ,cuiMe,i. !. u. :, I. i, s..
Resolved. tha, the Presidentof
this body be and he Ia hereby fully
authorized to enter iptoa contract
foa. and in lmlIalf"f: this mdv as
asparty Of tho 2d,t.art. :with,H.; r
'rhiberge agent aud representing
Messra:' P. -. RauIy & Bro. If ST.
Louis Missouri as party of the 1T
"a, I, for The huiiding of;a parish
.jaiI according to the plans: aud
specifications submitted to !. the
committee on Jail and on Gle in
the archives Of this body. -, :.
On motion the Jury adjourned
ia the, q Monday: llth dag Of
July nexl. 1881. !: s.
Howard HorFpAnrR. President
4. LAcouR. Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09

Mother" said fair haired ur.
chin. Il dor't want to 60 to Sun.
day School. l want to 60 6shin'." !"
'Bn, the 6sh won't hite on Sunday,
my son. They're good and 60
to their Sunday School, WELL"
responded the probable future pres
ident, III risk it, anyway ; maybe
there's some ats like likes me"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09

One. tragic phase of the recent
execution in Russia. lay is the fact
that the. Judge who pronounced
the death sentence upon Sophie
Pieroff-ka was companion Of her
childhood, and at one time q suitor
for her hand in marriage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09
s 8,435 n

$8,435 n
This balance il wholly in cash, as all
warram or vouchers have been de.
livered PHI. is distribu I'd among
several funds; some Of which is sppro-
prla cd, o. hers not.
The above warrants and drafts 80 paid
by the Pa.ish Treasurer were delivered
to the Finance Committee and their re-
ceipt given to said TREASURER therefor.
The Committee bring herewith all
the above mentioned warrants and
vouchers to be deli cred tn the Police
Jury for burning OK destruction ~ they
shall direct. =
(signed) j.: W. ". EDWARDS, !.
(Signed} A. vANsLYKEy =:
= Of he Flnance Commit ee.
Received, read and adopted aud "r.
d..red to be spread upon the minutes
this 4 h day ii, A pril 1881. y,
A. LAcoUR, Clerk Police jury,
Art. ID r. solved. that al paid
PARISH wsTra ts, vouchers: and Zee
ceip,s received. from N. g Br"ns-
sard. lie Parish Treasurer. from
J nuary is, 1878 I" Januar. 1919,
inclusive be dess. oy' d by this body
hy inciu. ration "f the same, which
was hone al cording'y. J..
Art. 8 hes ivsd. tina. the Parish
Mrenses on trades, occuta:irns aud
professions TO- toe year 1881. be aid
the sane are hereby fixed at the
same rates of those for the year 1880.
Art. 4'h' ReM,l.sd, thai all tn
surp us fu 'ts renal ing in the treas
ury:at t is date. arising out Of the
dif3sr",,t pprornstions Of 1880 (ex-
cept th.. Br,dg- repairing and Il
cense fu ds # 1880, and also the
sum of $3.50 90. .ppr"pri.ted Gu. ot
tn, surplus Magi trsts's &c.. funds
It sal year '". repair the Cou't
Hous-) bs nd the same are hereby
tr nsfsr' ed t. the Criminsl proseeu
,ion fund. If 1880 :.
Ar, 5th Resolved, that al she
hack surplus 'unis in tie Treasury
a. this date. arising frt IN approp' ia-
tions mad, for al years previous to
aud INCLUDING th- year ending De
cemhsr 31s' 1879, be and The same
are hereby transferred to the crim,.
nal proseeuti u funds Il 1879 to pay
ths arrears os this fund amounting
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09

IN IN A LlMIiE '4tNmM
A3AV e. ~ b-y Oi 40 Ave enef.
anvasserp 70 engage in pleasant
kcdtablS bnaia. ss. Good men will
ab 4 rar- rh .ncp -.
TO MAKE MONEY. ;.
will please answer this ad' er iBe
w letter. enclosing . mn for reply.
What husinr.p they have rern ~.
10. None but thu.e who mean
:. need apply.
Address.
FINLEY, HARVEY & Co..
= Atlanta. Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09
4 SOU V F. MI r

-VF-<:
Washington City,
embracing q collection Of all ,he =
laae Buildings in and around TIE
Maternal Capital.
As'ed in handsome case, will he srnt
~ .ddress post paid. tor SO cont. by
hsiug
J. BRADLEY ADAMS,
u. =. Pat. Ofc.. W.,>binvic", II q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09
Best Ufer Yet! W., W. take ,,'t,


snrr in ann"" nciDg t" our .sieuds and the
public generally t st we have made ar.
engagements hy VII ,ch We sre enabled 10
IN njsh hn, htdds"n. psrer. the "a.
Louisiana Capitoha
aud the MEnIDIoNAL one year for
20 txr ufet, low pr,c,- OF SO 81 CASH
Bs,uu Rouge IL ne'w h- permanent Capi.
n, Of this great S-ae and this is an q.
eIeht "pp"r uHity to get The Capital nd
pHr ID rrws tor .iiuEe nnre than ONE
PRloE; The CAPITOL1sN il epuy,
inere tiny journal. fjlies with li'er:ry
NJ .s,er TO- The i4d'r> rlnof for the fun
owing historical sketches for .'h- student,
ant new f. ON all parts Of the Worf., for
ever. one IT. mi nrisls upon the Cur.
reii, pOiii ionl topics Of the day are wit
I'm ina p,fh. and attractive, sylo, while
Other subjects If imp"rtaDee are present
I'd % be reader In vtR"urous and nnmis-
.kahI4 terms 1t =. in tact hrst.rs'e
Democratic tamly new-'ap-I, calcul ted
tn elrvat. and At snsth-n the morals ui
III, Stat md stouid eircula in every
uoo. u d toroer If it. b. undsries.
Send 10 th-, publishers foY q specimen
onpv. wh,eh Il forwarded free npon 80.
p!ication. Address. The CAPITOLIAN,
1sAoa 1esSs, Il.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09

:. Br;dge rep>i'ine funds Of 1881.
g Q ELyo's ., bridge keeper is 90
H B'a C f . repsirs, DE 20 90
Gr md e. Petit Jurors fund q 1881
A l.ac"ur, Jury con mis', $50
80 Witt do dc 43D
\ D Marin !. ia. @tO
l. site B., uss, I'd 10 90
Poiic- Jury funds 1881. =
ls,ac WIS. $50
II. 4. Lyons IL so
A Lac"ur = 81 Is
Printer &'.Stationer,s fluid 1881
4 |. Addison Sc Is
o. moaidn. The Jury sdj"ul ned
81 d.. =.
HOWARD HcEpP ,CIR. Pr. sideht,
A. LAcOU., Ci~rk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09
81
Office.

Me'chs, 9 and peddlers .re berp-
by not,dr that I will n t.pay any
d.+ts contracted BY my wife from
and after this dat - = x. ="
*. r BRoUAsARp.
Parish OF Vermi'ion. Jurs 4tb 1881
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-09
Tai Colleclo,s Notice,

Persons owing Licenses--State
aid Parish--for the year 1881,
and also hack taxes are hereby
notified to come Immediately at
my "ffice near the coni.t house aud
settle the same.
ia: ". D. f6AW,
Sheriff 4 Taa Collector.
May l4th 1881.