davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-06
soaps.
Perfumes,
SpOnges.
Fancy Goods.
1t Rhodes n Truxcll


Physicians are often startled by remarkabIe
discoveries. The fast that DR. Kings new
discovery for consumption and NIL throat and
lung dl. eases Is daily curing patients that
they have given up 10 die. Is startling them
To realize their sense or duty, and examine
resulting in hundredsof our best physicians
using II In their practice Trial bottles free
At q av & Peafse's drug store. Regular size
one dollar.
, 1884-05-06

BILLY BIRCH, the minstrel, says that
the Presidency lies between three men.
Tilden, who objects to being nominated;
Butler, who objects to being left; and
Holman, who objects to everything.
, 1884-05-06

COLORADO is entering a vigorous pro
test against Mr.. Converse's proposed
amendment of the Morrison bill 50 far as
1t relates to the admission of certain grades
of wool
, 1884-05-06

lCOr. Cincinnati Enquirer.l
My little girl has "A "Noah's Ark" among
her toys, which contains. besides the animals,
little dolls representing Noah and his family.
While playing with it the other day she
startled me with the question, Mamma, did
Noah live in Cincinnatif'
Soon after, ON being asked what she had in
her box she promptly replied, "Flood sui
ferarS
, 1884-05-06

LUTTE IN teI~OCtu
For years the garnet at the White House
has been filed with a lot OF old furniture,
some OF which saw use in Jeiterson's time,
President Arthur has recognized the craze
for the antique by overhauling these long
buried stores, and with the resurrected relics
has filed up the long corridor that run
along the upper story Of the White House.
1t Is unfortunate thai the history Of these
articles is not known, but all that can DO
said of them is that they were made for the
use of his predecessors when solid mahogany
was the proper thing.
, 1884-05-06

Warranted 10 speedily cure burns. bruises. cuts.
ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, cancers. piles.
chtlblAins, cornS. letter, elIapped hands. and all
skin enptions. guaranteed to cure In every in
stance or money refunded-2 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Peanse.
, 1884-05-06

BY sewing when you eau buy at Eastern
prices all styles and sizes Of children's
, 1884-05-06

White River Junction Landmark.
No lady or gentleman-no matter how
costly or fashionable their raiment-' will SIT
In church aud eat peanuts
, 1884-05-06

Order direct from Riner & johnson
Telephone No. 96-two rings.
, 1884-05-06

Edward |. Phelps, D. D.; II there wore
to-day 5000 Independent voters in each state
it would change, ns by alchemy, tho whole
political chaldron-
, 1884-05-06
ConI.

Ladies approve of your smoking Lit
tie Joker.
, 1884-05-06

4 new stock, cheap, at Rhodes 4 Trox
ellis.
, 1884-05-06

Ladies and children hosiery 10 suit all
at Marks 4 Myers.
, 1884-05-06

very great
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS,

THE Democr@t is published W. Week
ly--7"esdays, Thursdays a''d Sat-
wyfnais-M Two Dollars and FIT
ty Gents per eaHatIn; One Dollw
mt Fifty Gents for sir months.
Payable IN aduaOce.
advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per squire for the first
assertion oud Fifty Cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
W'j4crier type constitute a square.
PEysonal Cards, when admissible,
nil be charged double the usual ad-
rertising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01

JOB Printing of every descrip-
ton neatly executed at this Office.
Give us call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
AleX,a Fire Dept.
ny. 81 ~sP. q y,
On.
TUESDAY, APRIL Goth, 'S4.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Anril 29d. 1884

| J
MY DEAR MOTHER--Gracious me =
Pardon me for disobeying all rules Of
rhetoric in beginning this letter with
an exclamation, but have seen some
thingsthis week that has actually made
me start. Of course, you know, that
came here to see the Firemen turn
out, and / was much perplexed and put
out when learned that the parade had
been postponed. To tell you the truth,
didn't like it one bit. After visiting
the various places Of interest. in this
lovely little city, began to sannter
into the different stores about town.
Taking the pretty ompibns of Messrs.
McGinlis & Armstrong, requested
the driver to put me out at BIG HEY
MANS, on Front Street, under the FIX
change Hotel. Entering that perfect
biiou Of Dry Goods Emporiums, | re-
qnestea one Of the gentlemanly clerks
to show ne through the stock. With
an agreeableness worthy of Chester
field, the young man pulled down stack
upon stack of the very finest and lat
est assortments of Dress Goods, inclu-
ding beautiful Lawns at from seven to
ten cents per yard. Oh, Mother, could
you have seen those designs-and then,
the quality! Such Gloves" Of Lawns,
dot and striped Swisses; such elegant
black goods; such an enormous array
of BED Spreads, Bobbinet and Muslin
Bars. Damatks, Towels, Napkins, Ia
BILE Covers: such beauties of Fans,
Parasols, Hosiery, Neckwear, Fancy
/ Baskets, etc.,, such a line of Ladies'
I Underwear, Corsets, Gloves and Chill
dyen's Dresses. Well, of all the pleas
ant days, this was surely an interest,"
ing one for me. When You see the Sc
lections I have made. and have com-
pared prices with other houses, you
will surely send all your orders to BIG
HERMAN.
Do YOU recollect the last shirts You
had made for Brother John at $50 rer
dozeng You certainly must. Well, the
Young nan at HEYJAN's showed me
the celebrated Vindicator shirt, and
after he had explained it's construction,
etc.. / was stunned when he said, Eve
sell them from 80 to $ls per Dozen
| did not know that John needed shirts
but-I bought one dozen for him, and /
Know You will approve my action when
you seem them. They are superior to
those for which you paid $50. This is
the something that made me start,
and begin this letter with ''Gracious
me ~
Be sure to tell all our friends to or.
der their goods from BIG HEYMAN,
and they will be sure to receive proper
treatment. Goodbye.
You loving daughter,
MABY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
Rules For the Limekiln Club.

Judge Chewso arose to ask for
information. He wanted to know
how strong the maternal ties Of such
a club could be considered. How
far was he obligated.
"Brother Chewso," replied the
president, II will read de follerin'
fur your benefit /:
II. All meet heah on terms Of
equality, but de member who
blacks stoves an saws wood am not
spected to be so familiar as to ask
de barber airnin' SIT per week to
lend him his toof-pick.
"2. If you find a brudder in dis
tress, hid. Oar am no pertickler
objecshun to takin' a mortgage on
his stove in case he wants to borroy
TO- dollars in cash, but give him q
lettle show befo' TO- closin'.
"3. Eucuse brudde'r faults as
fur as you kin, but arter he has spit
on yonr. butes about three times,
you kin conclude dat he aches to be
licked.
"a. Speak we'll of each odder !;
avoid wrangles an Islander; be
ready to give good advice; encour-
age sobriety and industry, bat
doan' let a man kick yer dog SIM
ply because he sits on de stool
mex you in Paradise.-[D Detroit
Free Press. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sale by United States Marshal,
United States Circuit Court, Western
District of Louisiana. s
THOMAS II. ALLEN


THOMAS II. ALLEN
". F. .BlAcknAS. ~
TN PURSUANCE OF THE DECREE
I Of said Court, made and entered in
the above entitled and nmberedca cause,
on the 5th day of February, A. d. 1884,
the undersigned Master in Chancery,
will proceed to sell. at public auctions.
to the last and highest bidder, FOR
CASH. on
SATURDAY, the Gath day of MAY,
A. d. 1854,
at the hour of II o'clock NJ. before the
Court House door in the Town of Alex
andria, Parish Of Rapides, in the State
Of Louisiana, the following described
property, sto-wit -
One thousand arpents of land situa-
ted on Bayou Boeuf, in said Parishof
Rapides, inherited by Mrs. Jeanette
Wells ard her sister Martha L. Wells,
frcm their father Hatch Dents, estate !:
also an undivided one-half interest Of
five hundred acres of land, more or
less, conveyed to Mrs. Jeanette Wells
by her husband Montfort Wells, adj.
joining The above described tract -
and also three-eigllths Of the above I'M
divided halt of said five hundred acres,
bounded above by lands belonging to
the Estates of j, and A. 3. Compton,
known as the Home Place, and below
by lands Of the same estates and known
AS the Lower Place, together with all
the improvements thereon and applr-
tenaaees thereto belonging; the whole
property commonly known as the
Wellswood Plantation, situated in the
Parish aud State aforesaid.
J. G. WHITE,
PERCY ROBERTS, Master.
Solicitor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
NO. S..
Didn't Want Him to Live For Her
Alone.

The other night, when one of our
prominent society young men call
ed to see his girl he found her mo-
ther sitting quietly before the fire.
After bidding him good evening,
she looked him full in the face and
said: ''Do you really love my
daughter Emma7' fWell-ah-my
dear madam" stammered the youth,
turning red in the face, 81 have on
ly been coming to see your dangh-
ter two months, and | really think
you are a little premature in pro-
pounding such question" "That
is where we differ, young man. If
the seed of your sowing now will
bring forth matrimonial harvest,
I'm willing to put up with you
awhile longer, but if you are com
ing here three nights our of the
week just to pass away the time You
had better cease coming at once.'
eyes. Well, really, madam put in
the youth, his voice NIL in a quiyer,
''since you press me SO closely for
an answer, I must admit that I am
very fond Of Emma, and that I live
for her alone" "Yes," broke in
the anxious mother, "that's the
trouble with you young men; you
waste too much time living fora
girl alone, when you oughtto be
living with her. / am a plain, old
fashioned woman, and always say
what l think. Now, I am willing
to give you a modth longer as
trial, but if at the end of that time
I don't see spankin' fine new ring
on Emma's finger your visits to this
house will be cut off" And then
to the great relief Of the young man
she left the room and sent in her
daughter, who, Of course, was utter
ly unconscious Of the "good licks7
her mother had been putting in for
her. - Exchange.
jon Printing of every descrip-
ton neatly executed at this Office.
Give us call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS
Late IN Life to Look for Joy~-Net
Neyev Too Late to
Mend.

of Seven Gables" will recall the
pathos with which poor Clifford
Pyncheon, who had been unjustly
imprisoned since his early manhood,
said, after his release "My life is
gone, and where is my happiness?
Oh, give me my happiness But
that could be done only in part, as
CLEANS of warm sunshine occasion
ally fall across the gloom of a New
Engladd autumn day. In letter
to Messrs: Hiscox 4 Co., Mr.. L. Fl.
Titus, of Pennington, N. j., says:
~ have suffered untold misery from
childhood from chronic disease Of
the bowels and diarrhoea, accompa-
MED by great pain. / sought relief
at the hands Of physicians Of every
school and used every patent and
domestic remedy under the sun. I
have at last found in Parke,'s Tonic
a complete specific, preventive and
cure. As your invaluable medicine,
which did for me what nothing else
could do, is entitled to the credit of
my getting back my happy days, I
cbeerfully and gratefully acknowl-
edge the fact" Mr.. Z. S. Wells,
who needs no introduction to the
people of Jersey City, adds: "The
testimonial of Mr.. Titus is genuine
and voluntary, only he does not adj
eqnately portray the suffering he
has endured for many yaars. He
is my brother-in-law, and l know
the case we'll. He isnow perfectly
free from his old troubles, and en-
joys health and life, ascribing it all
to Parker's Tonic. Uneqnalled as
an invigorant; stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments of the liver,
kidneys, aud all diseases Of the
blood. u a''3
SOCIETY must not be too i'm
patient in looking for results from
the late Bachelors Ball. Many of
the elderly gentlemen who figured
there are still laid up in fannels,
with jars Of hyt water at their feet,
while the younger ones are recuper-
ating on beef tea, OF beef, wine and
iron and other nostrums. They will
be sound again physically in a week
or ten days, and there will remain
only the scars Of the heart. It is
whispered tibet more than fifty per
cent. Of the bold bachelors, will be
stricken from the roll call before
the next ball comes around in the
order Of the social season. This is
great triumph for the young bellies
and their sisters of maturer years.
But they must march. on to still
greater conquests. Every bachelor
must be executed at the altar or
under a wedding bell,-[New York
Journal.
els my husband any better ?"
she asked, intercepting the doctor
in the hall way, on his way out. 81
think he is a little easier this NOR
ming" ''You can't say positively,
I suppose, whether he will live or
dep II cannot" swell, ] am
sorry for that, because / am a dele
gate to a woman's rights convention
| 4bof ,oaafo navf u,oaI AVID Ia l;ko
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01
HE DID NOT WANT MUCH.

was sixteen, and he at last came to
the conclusion that it would be a
nice thing to come to an upderstan-
ding, and thereby lay all rivals on
The shelf who might entertain the
hope of heading him off. But he
was cautious and thought it might
be well to inquire into his prospec-
tive brides health, financial expec-
tations, etc. SO on last Sunday
evening he sat up with her as usual
to see the clock point to IL, and at
ter considerable hemming and haw-
ing, he began:
"NLiss Julia, how's your health?"
every good, Charles. Why 2"
with surprise.
ooh, aw, nothing in particular
are you always we'll ~
"Never had a sick day in my
whole life."
"Were your near relatives al
ways healthy?"
"Always, so far as / am aware"
"No traces of consumption, ca
tarrh or insanity in the family 7"
"No, sir not a trace! What do
you mean by asking me such ques-
tons? 1t sounds as though you
were drunk or insane Yourself"
"Oh, no! Do not get excited,
Miss Julia !; | was only thinking,
and meant no offence. Is this house
and surrounding property your fa-
TIERS in his own name?"
eyes, sir !"
tDoes he own the business he is
managing ?"
Gle does.
"About how much is he worth ?"
Something over 100000"
GLOW many heirs are there 7"
"MyseH and brothers are all the
heirs"
"Have you any poor relatives 2"
"None-my relatives are all in
good circumstances"
"Can you cook ?"
EYES," :
"Can you wash"
III do here at home"
"Iron 2"
eyes"
"Make garden 2"
IT can"
''Play the piano, draw, paint and
talk Latin ?"
II can do all that, and a great
deal more."
"Miss Julia, I have loved you
long; will you be my wife ?"
No, Charles Augustus Tight box,
I will never be your wife | You
are miserable, contemplate, pry-
ing, cowardly, mean old thing, and
| would not marry yon if you were
the last man on earth and was Of
fering me the whole world and a
chrome to boot for a wife There
is the door! Get! or II! call the
bull-dog"
Charles Augustus got, for the
light in her eyes flashed dangerous
scintillations, and as he walked
ruefully and rapidly away he muir
INJURED: "Hang it all ! / must have
asked too many questions Always
my blasted luck p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01

on the occasion of her visit
to Alexandria, to witness
the grand STREET PARADE
of the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-01

AS the campaign approaches
cyclones will become less frequent.
Politicians will need all the wind
they can store for stumping the
country this fall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
COURT REPORTS
superior oourt-Howsrd. )

Superior Court-Howard. J.
MONDAY, April 2sth.
M. s. F. Bent Va. VIM. Smith ct A.
By consent judgment ordered for plain.
tiff ~ prayed for.
s. Cohn VS.. His Creditors- Continued
until May 9th, at l0A. n.
Taylsr We. McLain-Continued until
May 18th, at loan.
Gilmore u. American Central Fire
Insurance Com pany-Passed to be taken
up on notice.
In re application Of Clara Barns for q
writ OF habsas corpus-Dismissed.
SET FOR TO DAY.
Smith vs.. Smith-Trial.
SMITH, ).
People vs.. z. Berman-Perjury; mo-
tion to set aside information filed. Set
for tomorrow at GA. n.
Estate Of P. A. Ramirez, deceased
Continued until tomorrow at 10 A. N.
Estate of v. Hayes--Continued until
the hearing Of petition of Public Ad-
ministrator.
Iu the matter of impanneling OF the
special term trial jury-Fellowiug
jurors impanneled; 1. B. CIapp, George
H. Pike, ]. Kremer, L. W. Bsuts, e. B.
Wollsy, w. P. Davis. J. H. Snyder, F.
A. Korn, Joseph BAchs, F. A. Ham,
mond. r. D. Curtis, A. d. Lamb, R. 8.
Hazard, H. T, Finney, James Ent-
whistle. F. w. Peschke. F. M. L. Co.
quiistt, H. Werder, ]. L. Williams.
People vs. Gray; burRlary-On trial
before . jury.
People ". Gray-Burglary; verdict by
jury Of guilty in the second degree. To-
day ct 10 O'Clock set for sentence.
People vs.. C. White--AssAult with q
deadly weapon; on trial.
SET FoR ro-DAY.
Estate Of A. Rspetto- Petition.
People vs.. Edwsrds--Robbsry.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
New Post. c. A. R.

Col. T.S Hall, Post Commander oi
the G. A. R.. by order Of Department
Commander J. N. Davis. ON last satur.
day night mustered new Post Of the @.
A. r. at Compton. to be known - the
Shiloh Post No. 90, with the following
officers:
Commander, Melvin Nudge; Senior
vice-C Commander, J. H. Lothrop; Junior
vice-C Commander, Asbury McComas
Surgeon. Andrew Mcfarland; Chaplain,
David Smith; Quartsrmastsrs John r.
Ham; Adjutaut James Dunn; Officer Of
the Day, Henry G. Kelsey; Ofacsr Of
the Guard, Cornelius MeAly; Quarter.
mastsr Sergeant, Martin Altman; Ser.
gsant Major. John Haslop.
Tassday evening II esch week l. chs
time dsaIsnsted for the regular meet.
ings q ~ Post wAish sssrss % viii
~ uI@I 40U<
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28


dence Engine No. 2. and has agreed "a
pay in addition $500. Approved and q
warrant ordered drawn.
Mr.. Schroeder moved that the Assis.
tant City Attorney be requested To
be present at the next meeting of the
Council and bring with him the un.
finished ordinances and other papers II.
the Office of the City Attorney. Car
ried.
| coMMUNicATIoNs. PETITIONS, ETC.
Communication from the Kerckhof.
Gunner Mill and Lumber Company In
relation to pumping waste water from
their ash pit into the street.
Mr.. Miles moved that they be allowed
to pump water into the street until fur.
ther orders Of the Council. Adopted.
Communication from the State Board
Of Health, to the effect that the Board
had not been advised of the existence of
yellow fever or other contagious diseases
in Sonora, Mexico, and that the Board,
a. soon ~ advised Of the existence of
such diseases, will establish an inspec.
tion station at Indio. Referred to the
Board Of Health.
Petition Of F. NJ. Covert to purchase
certain city land. Referred to the Land
Committee.
Protest Of F. w. Shepherd against the
sale by the city Of lot 2, block So. Han
cocks survey. Same reference.
Petition Of Eddie n. Wilk and others,
asking that the grade of PHiladslphia
street he established. Referred to the
Board Of Public Works.
Petition Of J. v. York, asking for
twenty days additional time to eomplets
the grading Of Bunker Hill avenue. Re-
ferred to the Board Of Public Works and
City Attorney with power to act.
Communication from Thos. Copley re-
porting that the fence of Mrs. Brundage
interferes with the completion Of his con.
tract for grading Buena Vista street.
Same reference.
Petition Of G. W. Hazeltine in relation
to double assessment. Referred to Fl
nance COMMITTEES.
Petition Of M. P. Cutler for permission
to erect bulletin board in front Of Du.
commun Block, on Main street. Referred
to the Police Committee.
Communication from H. j. Stevenson
10 relation to new city map. Referred
to the Committee on Water Supply.
Petition Of Andres Briswalter and
others, asking that the boundaries Of
Wolfskill street be defined. Referred to
the Board Of Public Works.
Mr.. Niles presented an ordinance in
relation to building permits. Referred
to the Board Of Public Works.
Petition from Alfred Moore and 9th.
srs. in relation to curbing the river. Re-
fsrred to the Committee on Police.
Petition Of Andres Briswalter to be
allowed to redeem q certain lot sold at
delinquent tax sale. Referred to the Fl.
nance COMMITTEES.
Petition Of residents of East Los, An
gsles for cross street from Hoff street
to Sichel avenue. Referred to the
Board of Public Works.
Petition Of M. w. Stoll, calling atten.
tion to the condition of Charity street in
front Of his property. Referred to the
superintendent Of Streets.
Ordinance creating the office Of In-
spector Of Weights and Measures.
Mr.. 6abichi moved that the ordinance
Be referred to = special o 0mmittes Of
three for revision. vesting the appoint
msnt and control Of the Inspector in the.
Council. Adopted. and Messrs. Habichi.
Schroeder and Day appointed said com.
mittee.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28

Passengers Due From shs nass
To-Day
The following IL the list Of passengers
from the Esst. via the Southern route,
to arrive In Los Angeles at 1890. p. n.
to-day, specially autographed to the
HERALp from fasa Grands. Arizona:
Gus Snyder. Monmouth. Ills; M c
Boss. OAKLAND; Thso Disssl and wife,
Syracuse, N Y;C N Hoasland. RIla J
Hoasland, Lizzie X Hoagland. Brook.
lyn. N Y; Mr. @ A Dongman. Hamilton.
O;OW Canlynch. Tombstone; W R
Merrill. G E Webster. Deming; G L
Schsllsnger. Platteville; Ben Smith,
Frank Shaw. Mrs Rsasls, Los Angeles;
D w Harsburg and wife, D Gildnschsr
and wife, Ban Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
Mining claims

Messs. NJ. 4. Clough. w. H. h.
Graves, X. s. Jones and james Robsrts
have filed claim to mine to be known
- the Solsdad Mica Mining Claim, loca
ted in Soledad CAaon.
The same parties have also Hlsd .
claim two miles east Of Ssledad Pass. 10
be known as the Sierra Madrs Mica
Mine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
He Oouidn'r Help It

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping al
the most popular hotel in Los Angeles,
says he never loses his temper, except
when he fancies himself in the conclud-
ing part Of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Soothlow's Winsling Syrup, etc, but
said be had to laugh and couldn't help il
when he found his favorite cigar, "Tan.
aill's Punch" advertised at the P. o.
Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28

Hiectrfcity and Magnetism the New
Means OF Cure
DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus.
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, lis
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experiences
In the Australian colonies, San Francis.
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per.
manently locate here, where he has per
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over 30
called incurable diseases. DIR. Robbins
10 patronized by some of our leading citi-
zens He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. HoH-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated electro-t -thera.
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-.
inent physicians to be the greatest dis.
covery in medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments for administering Faradic,
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
Important Real Estate sale.

The land known - the Truman tract
advertised in the HERALp by Msssrs
Hamilton 4 Dunsmoor, the agents Of th.
proprietor, was sold yesterday BY
Messrs. Noyes 1 Field, auctionsers, ana
realized the following hAndsome prices
E. =. shattuck. lot 4. SASS; o. L
Susand. lot s. $420, lot 8. t4lO. lot ~
$3.50; E. Millard, lot l, 800. lot 20, $500
U. w. Runk. lot 8. t455. lot 8. $500; F.
H. Barcley. lot 2, 500; Lamires 4 Keen
lot 0. $500; C. G. Brown. lot l2, $500
Thos. Geldins. lots Is and ls, $500 each
Geo. w. Rowe. lot 10, e295, and lot II
$50. The time of the sals was but q
hour and half. which was certainly
quick work.