davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
THIS Is LITERALLY TRUE AND ALL BUSINESS
MEN KNOW II.

TININ TIT IOIII'W I7IIW7 ~ 7|IT ''VIF0TFTI'
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE in speaking OF
what the logo Of events wOnd require u IN KcPpnl n
indicate for PrrSil H. SAID before arc Cli-l-o coh'cu
ton: The confidence OF the hu mess W rid viii 20
nee. before November an the uOulnee II tue e.
INNS: he one VIII. conore hends what ,hc dcIan's ~
nolr are" Il seems T. me AOuprreu the cUer of 80
ccptanc written by Mr.. Blain Is the most cln'ln
evidence mat iands and pOSS"sce- tD tt i -
degree the requirements spoken " by I'M lhB' No
N,ytr Ia the history OF the Republican parry las 30
whole business community felt mo euro pa The Il NJ
cial soundne-s Of ideas of its Presidential cni1'
than Is fit lay In Mr. Blame. Among he merchants,
bank - and m nufactlrors there Is scnlue n
A. point. Nj Bla ne s trusted ia cu1tY 8
confidence in hi, lin metal tbIIty % cAl.y Out sc, s.
fulr, HI, ideas on tbs beet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
A,rm9lprli jlaiIp Uribnnc.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
>rW-YoRK. SATURDAY. SEPT. ~.
TEN PAGES.
1nl NLnS 1nLS MOENLN0.


romiaN.-lho number of cholera victims In
kapies Ia increasing, CHINA hna replied to
Tho ulumntum Of France. News Of the We
tony ul the Mudt of Dougola n confirmed
Louis dOr won the Doncastcr Cup. - jean
Auguslm nnIal is dead.
puAisIIc.-Govcm0r Robes plurality Is eN-
pectcd 10 exceed 10000. "A Cleveland mcr-
chant hanged himself. - The Union Iron Works
AT Buffalo were sold --- suit by the Pennsylvania
Company TO compel the issuance Of Fort Wayne
stock washcWn at Pittsburg, Work at Irmco-
ton was resumed.
CIY AND SrBURBAN.-W. w. Mcssrr, Of East
Roonton. y. j., seriously wounded his wife aud
daughter and killed himself -- Jessie lsher-
wood found. --= Iammany Hall ratlhed the
Democratic nominations. = An address is-
sued 10y the Republican state Commit-
tec - Patrick Judge turned over to the Rich
nond County authorities. -= A boy shot with his
fathers revolver. -- Hugh Gardner buried.
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
HI2l2 gtaln>I. sizes cents. == Stocks we're
dun and dropping, aud closed weak at material
declines.
TnE WEArmEE-TulBUNE local observations in
dicatc falr or clear weather and stationary tenn
pe.aturc. Temperature yesterday Highest, ~ (;
lowest, Gao; average G934'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

and has beea assigned to the Depaflm, nj q, g
aud Physio. VI eheaiitn
WAsnIS0Tos' Sept H. -seorstarY Teller Ia,
New-York TO meet bis daughter. who Is erpee,,d,o
nom Europe la a lew days fe.an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

times by 7Ae HmH On tho face Of things IL Is not
possible for the Editor OF that journal to know ="
whereof no is speaking. II Governor Cleveland
Says that ho never wrote such letters lot Tho U@id
give him "a its authority II not the statements or
The UO,id are plainly intended to deceive.
Tho l ~ rullic onln,on evervwhere set, strongly for
Honest Man cleveland aud against Blaine. The people
want change. They want a-look NJ the BOOKS -
Herald.
An advertising hand-bill, with no reputation for
honesty or Intelligence to lose may perhaps afford
to treat the Elaine election in this way.
There +. 70 he no backward step IN the march ~ tariff
reform If help IT, aud one Of the reasons Tor our
faith in Governor Cleveland IL that by he very trend or
hs IDEAS and the whole declaration of his official record.
lac will his influence President to further all re-
forms aud this great economic Ieiou among the very
first Boston Post.
Probably The Post is right All the evidence
points in that direction. What it calls " reform
however, Mr.. Watterson calls abolish the tarif'
They both mean the same thing.
In the State from which I have to-day our De
mocracy have fought this battle well ont upon the idea
that man has the right TO take drink OF beer or, If
yon please "A drink OF whiskcy. belonging to himself
or. hendricks ut Indianapolis.
1t 10 true that in Indiana, as in Ohio and several
other States, the Democratic party has made its
main battle of ato upon the idea that drink of
whiskey was mole important to mans welfare than
all other blessings, temporal or spiritual. The
funny part of it is that the people who entertain
that idea, and openly avOw it, and declare that
they are fighting their battle that issue, also
admit that they expect to succeed by the aid of the
Prohibition vote.
Canadians reported be enthusiastic for Cleveland
and tariff reduction Perhaps ths f. due to the fact that
the Canadians have had n most disastrous experience
with high protective tari.-lLouisyile Courier
Journal
What tho Canadians want is nm opportunity TO
sell their goods, made with cheap Labor, at the
higher prices of this country. If they could secure
such tariff rs Mr. Watterson desires, thoy could
transfer to Canadian soil hundreds Of manuiactur-
ing establishments now giving employment TO
wOrkmcn of this country.
There Is evidence that English manufacturers care
rap. far the tawn Is concerned. Which Ireii-
dental candidate shall be- elected Il Boston Herald
The pcrusll of any English paper political
financial or trade, viii satisfy any reader that Ihe
boston HrGd Il trying 10 deceive somebody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
AN ILLOMENED OUTLOOK.

7
Since 1852 New-York has had ten presle1-
nal cudida'es all OF whom wer' beaten, VIZ;
a. winfield scott, Wing, 1902; % John G. Fremou,
E.puucan l~jG CD Mlllard Fillmore. American. 1896;
t George b. Mcclellan. Democrat, 1854; 90 Hor,fib
Seymour Democrat, 1868; 90 Horace Greeley, l., cIs
Republican and Democrat 1872; a. CL r.s orc nor.
straight Drmoc", 1872; 80 Samuel j. ride D5u.-
crdt, 1876. 90 peer Cooper. Greenbackcr 1876; NW
Winfield Hancock, Democrat, 1850; az -, .
DeinJc. at, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
II-THAT IS TO SAY FREETRADERs SHOULD
HAVE GOOD GOOD MENNONITE.

Tr1or Pho ,ircupst ,nrcs., The fIct f. rat fh 3
tl iii fhe work done nv no. hing 'oura"g 30 tna
Mr Blaine IN his naive bltne Icuoh IA - ',.
state. anything less than mar bis O"' Sit.c col'o
II 400 ,y,nd be severe be made o. give morc th
49, ~, bfs nrospects else an aver. ge majority -
49, No,bnc under Il -year-CFron he s. Y. ii,cs
noo r'ul he regarded rs w4eu bla.1e's maj riF 8
sptcial tribute % his poPu-s STOWE 10 DC over A'NVV
lsr.ty -- From The y. T.
Tunes the morning ~ the
a. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
OUR FRIENDS. THE ENEHY.

Thcre has been an extraordinary Republican gain at
tbc cxpc,c ~ the Democracy. The drlt of the silent
VOTE. aiont which we hear Iuch has pot been from
Inc Republican candidate 10 the Democratic. Tie move
tnrpt /, altogether away from Cleveland and toward
Klaue II !. a very striking fact sun.
While men of common sense can see this, 1t is
noteworthy that the British free trade organs con-
tinuc to affirm that the people are anxious to see
the books ard that the tide sets strongly toward
a CHANGE The most interesting popularity of the
average frcc-trader is that he cannot recognize a
fact when he sees il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
RIGHT on TIL, POM. ANYWAY.

II is all right for Mr.. SchurZ to advocate Mr.
Clevclani They both hum ug- aud prcicud'r, I'D
they may well stand by "a h % her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

The old. old story once more. The boy didn't
know the gun was loaded. But it was ; it went
OIL and it killed the boys playmate. Sudbury,
Mass, is the scene of this latest tragedy which
brings unspeakable anguish 20 two families. 1t
seems to be impossible ~ bring this chapter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
3noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pnelncss Noilres.

PROFITABLE INvEsTMENT-EachS3 do 5.nn'nr
within 20 loss impossible hnsrSo IE ,,e several
,Sonsa bu ding lofs surrounding depot S9O ca u,n
a,,snts a. Circulars r.. WILSON, Attorney o"o piO""
~sy, y. y.
CosTAR'S EXrERMlNATORs destroys tleaS, D eu-
bnss Reaches Mice, lice. Cockroachs ANS erra
Nj noi.ooous All stores 4Oi BrOonc. correspondents
ssoIcited Merchants Hotels Public Institutions
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety. manufacturedDy
T @. SFLIFw
Ill FRtOn at,
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

The Democrats are enthusiastic because they conf
IDENTITY believe that Cleveland f. certain To he
elected President II he lives until November 1. and be
cause they feel 10 u their bones that there is to De a
Grand Democratic victory all along the line from Sew
York % the Golden Gate Boston Post
Counting chickens before the eggs are Matched
Ia, been Democratic practice tor twenty-five
years. We suppose it pay that party. Ii would
not any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
omusemenis DO Nieht,

No., N, vp, Uousr-2 aud g." Adohs
snso o and 8" The Little Duhe'
SNsS N,fspt-Waxworks ,,,r
fl ,y NM, 'rnT,rRF-2 and s-"Calcd BACK"
bTH 49,. Uousr-2 and ~" The Silver kng'' q,
SRANuo 80 ,pr ruV ITRF-2 and s:3O-"MaV blossom
MIn' os q sPpFN-2 and g." The seven RaXenS Cop
NV PARk THTATRE-2 ana y" 1oisioan DIV" ~ W.
So I1T ARP and s." Seihn.' . ,
f,x,oS soTARF THEATRE and S-"Lyowo1o
SSTp STREET THEATRE aud -oItus ""h
ss.,,,cK,s rurATRT--o and g" THO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

A rum0r from Cairo mentions the mosque
property As the security to be pledged for an
English loan to the Egyptian Goyernm ent.
This would be as unstable as a mortgage on the
Khcdiyes palaces, and would be more likely to
excite fanatical dislike and resentment The
best security for a loan TO Egypt would be a
firm and resolute English policy, whereby the
responsibility for the administration of the
country would be shifted from Caro- to London.
British lnancers would be ready TO support Il
Government loan if they received the assurance
that Egypt was to be governed outright by
Englishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
y Year. GMonthG Months
niTI.N, with SUNDAY. ........ sN'V -
DAILY. without ~uniay-.... foo ''o 80
~ NDtN rlttBI NE.-....... lbD '.'
n.,tv Mann N,, ,t,,e~ Or i,~ or parisrrel Lo't'r
IrPit,l Ns the r., hitter viii pe,w wrtn on th' N'"
'iInr rna NtN NurN furrNN
NRANCU OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
.,ucpts f,t nihr1tipn IN rlr rWnrW n1l o le''
ocular trt.iv Of ttH laV u1''r vl pN NN'''" ''
nj. .a lone tIt4ntii .Nt.t lin Nrw Nuft CIV
urlu IufINn uure l'lf lt'tl NiF ~ ~ IT,
ISL. .ns ttIst twenty thIui.st. lut 'u. tn 90 49,
$50 goo IIurItr urif Forty ."t nth ~ l'A I'D ~ " w.
\, n,g l.iriasr. nrtr .Ivtir'rai. lup. Hn toF . "a
NJ oH. Inc, n.c.utfi undtV rutt Ifil-ri. los N
to, -tutr, 500 lIt IuIffinve corner of lnnti'"hlNfI
~ OIlltr GUMS.
VtIltfrfv. stsn I.st IOviUN. "t lt'ff 'f'. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Sl-FULL SETS-Painless extracting WlinpuC
tae,h ar, II be- tnslrtsi teah repair, "
male while whiting L1lv In attent lncA oD1 anu ''f''
s'o"ooras' ''"''' "S' 90 DIR MODEMANN
THF PEOPLE who were present az thc NrCaV
Law Tennis Tournament in the Casino o,rouhS ~,
AnVn. ~ and have photographed on me Spot ~
dfNIv COPE. phoog raphs for sale at the gallery ~
6th.ave. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

The news from Maine continues to surpass
the most sanguine expectations OF Mr.. Blaine's
friends Returns from the back counties have
now raised Robes plurality to 20, 600, and the
party vote to over 10000, which is the largest
ever pollcd, either by Republicans or Demo
Gratis. The dismaycd Democrats and De-
pendcnts who have been hopees-y wrestling
with statistics for the last few days to prove
that the result in Maine could not possibly bc
victory for Nh Blaine, will nowhaye to revise
their calculations. The day before the election
they SAID nothing less than $4,000 could be
regarded as a tribute to Mr.. Blaine -; and more
recently that nothing less than 10000 would
he'll him in any other state. They viii raise
the limit to-day, we suppose to about $4,000;
but it won't help them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

The Democracy say: Reduce taVl'ion uutl the
amount shall ho Just what the Government needs.
~ hen reduce taxation upon these principles untu
shall be cplleD ted than tie Government
needs. what viii be tine eicrf That money, which q,
now locked mp iu tie Treasury Will begin tu How out
ward n win como back more into the pockets or
tie people aud iuiO the channels OF trade Mr.. Hen
drchs At indianapolis.
Mr. Hendricks s exceedingly ignorant, unless we
are TO suppose that he Is uutruthlul.' For years
the Government has not added to ITS reserve. 1t
has not now. he pretends, SlOOO0O,OOO in
actual money locked mp in the treasury and has not
increased the amount of money actually held for a
long time but each year has disburscd to the people
in the payment OF public debt the whole difference
between the current expenses of the Government
and the amount taken from the people by taxation.
If Mr. Hendricks does not know this, hc ought to
be sent to school instead of being nominated for
high olilce. ii he does know it-woll We are afraid
lac does not.
The tariff has parayZcd the industries OF the NatiDn
and thousands and tens OF thousands working are
idle because OF It, LOusyiic COuIior-J0uInal.
THIS is trio inaccurate Industries have been
parayzcd in a measure not by the tarih, but by the
agitation for its repeal radical change They
lourished before your free trade Congress was
elected. and have declined ever since
When Nelson any political nonentity asserts
Cleveland wrote ottcrs last winter or ~
any time ayOng free trade tho Morrison tara agta-
ton he states that which know " le an untruth-
World
This obvious falsehood has been repeated several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

\ dispatch from Vienna states that the police
Of that city have discovered band Of torgers
consisting of a father and seventeen children"
i is rarely that one hears of so homogeneous
a lnlnilX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Ii is a pity that the Colorado Republicans, in
case they felt they must haye a bit of a fight
among themselves co6,l hot have deferred
the unpleasant exercises until an oli;year in
politics. It's evident from the report of the
proceedings Of their state Convention that the
star eyed goddess of Harmony was not
potcntly present among the delegates. The
RcpubliCaus of the rest Of the country are
devoting their energies these days to defeating
the Democratic party. We trust our Colorado
friends will speedily heal all their Discussions
and lend a hand in the good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

The interest shown by the colored people of
New-OIleans in the approaching Worlds Ex-
position is most encouraging sign. Spirited
public meetings have been held and intelligent
efforts have been already put forth TO provide
characteristic exhibit of their industrial prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

There Is no evidence that English manufacturers caro-
y rap FAR the tawn Is concerned which iteii-
dental candidate shall be- elected Boston Herald
The pcrusll of any English paper political
financial or trade, VIII satisfy any reader that Ihe
BosioR HcrGd Is trying 10 deceive somebody.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-12

~ z -
ders: In other respects each judge
shall have exclusive control over
every cause assigned to him from
Its inception toits firal 7deftermi.
nation in said court. The crimil
Court 'shaa hare es aa-
lnal jurisdiction only. All prose
cutions instituted in said court
shall be equally apportionrd be
tween said Judges by lot. Each
judge or his successor, shall have
exclusive control over every cause
falling to him from its inception
to It's iiual determination in said
court. In case of vacancy or re-
cusation causes assigned shall be
re-assigned under order of court"
Given under my signature and.
seaIof the State of Louisiana, at
the City of Baton Rouge, this lst
day Of December a. D., 1888. =.
WILL A. STRONG,
1Io-, Secretary of State.
}
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-12
OT'EICI AL.
Amendments to the Cor
stituliOn of the State
of Louisiana. s
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE
'@e->
Ia pursuance OF Art. 256 Of the
Constitution of the State of Louis
lana. publication is hereby given
to the Electors Of the State Of the
proposed amendments to the Con
stitution of The State, concmred
IN by two-thirds. of all the mem
bers elected to each House Of tue
General Assembly of this State,
at its regular session held in the
city of Baton Rouge in 1882, and
which are required to be publish
ed in two newspapers published in
the parish Of Orleans, and in one
paper in each other parish of the
State in w.lich a newspaper is
published, for three month pre-
ccding the next election for Rep
resentativcs, at which time the
said amendments shall be submit
ted to tie Electors for their ap.
proval or rejection said amend
ments appear more fully in Acts:
Nos; 76,, ll3 and I25 of the rcgu-
lar session Of the General Assem-.
by held in 1882, which are Off
cially published for the informa
ton Of the Electors, and which
viii be submitted to them for
heir approval or rejection at the
next general election, to be held
on Tuesday. the 32d day Of April,
A. D. 1884, Gt being the Tuesday
next following the third Monday
in AfriD in such a manner and
form that the Electors may vote
for or against each amendment,
separately !; and if majority Of
the Electors, voting at said elec-
ton, shall approve and ratify all
or either of said amendments,
then such amendment or amend
ments or either Of them SO ap.
proved and ratified shall become
a part Of the constitution.
ACT NO. IS /
OF the Regular Session of 1882
Amendment to the Articles of
tle.Sta.e Debt Ordinance of the |
Tansfitntinn Of lST0
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-12
Amendment No. s.

ART. 81 .sr"Thc Supreme Court
except in cases hereinafter provi-
dca, shall have appellate jurisdic-
ton only, which Jurisdiction shall
extend to all cases when the mat.
ter in dispute, or the fund to be
distributed, whatever may be the
amount therein claimed, shall ex-
ceed two thousand dollars, exclu-
sive of interest to suits for di,
vorce and separation from bed and
board ; to snits for utility of mar
riage to suits involving the rights
to homesteads to suits for inter-
diction !; and to all cases in which
the constiintionality or legality of
any tax. toll or impost whatever,
Or of any fine, forfeiture, or penal
" imposed by a municipal corpor-
alton shall be in contestation,
whatever may be the amount
thereof, and in such cases the ap-
peal on the law and the facts shall
be directly from the court in which
the case originated to the Supreme
Court and 10 criminal cases on
questions of law alone, whenever
the Punishment Of death or impris-
onment at hard labor may be in.
fllcted. or a fine exceeding Three
Hundred Dollars $1,000 is actual
" imposed.
AMENDMENT T) ARTICLE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-12
Mol
STATE DEBT.

ARTICLE I. BE it ordained By
the people Of the State of Louisiana,
as provided by hw, That the State
Dcot Ordinance be amended so as
to read as follows That the in
terest to be paid on the, Consoli
dated Bonds OF the State of Louis
lana, be, and is herby fixed at two
per centum per anal.ms for eve
years, from the first day Of Janu,
airy, sone thousand eight hundred
and eighty, G88D) and four per
centumper annum thereafter, pAya-
BILE sGni-annnaHy; and there shah
be levied an annual tax sufficient
for the full payment fsaid interest,
not exceeding three mills, the linn
it of State Tax for all purposes
being hereby fized at six mills,
ard said bonds and coupons shall
lie duly stamped : Interest re-
dnced to two per centnm' per an.
num for five years, from Jannary
lst. one thousanl eight hundred
and eighty, and four per- centun.
per annum thereafter ,g
ART. 2. THAT the holders of
the Consolidated Bonds may, at
anytime, in order that the coupons
may be paid, present their bonds
to the Treasurer Of the State. or
TO agents to be appointed by the
Governor, one in the city Of New
York. and the other in the city of
London. England, and the said
Treasurer or agents, as the case
may be, shall indorse or. stamp
thereon the words: Interest re-
duced TO two per ccntum per an
mum for Eve years from January
lst, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty liSs0)7 and four per
centum per annum thereafter
and said Treasurer; or agent shall
indorsc Or stamp On, said coupons
The following, words !: Interest
reduced to two per centum per an
nnm," or. Interest reduced to four
per centnm per annum," as the
case may be.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-12
School Board.

Abbevil!e, La, Feb. End 1884.
The School Board met this day
pursuant to call, members present
W W Edwards. president and
Messrs J Nugier, J Morgan Ma
than Perry and J N, Williams /:
absent j 81 Putnam and NJ G
Broussard.
s'he minutes of last~meeting
were read and adopted.
The T'reasurer's report was
read and on motion referred to
the finance committee.
The tax collector having sub
mitted list of poll tax payers
(as required by law the same was
referred to the finance committee.
Resolved, that the finance COM
mittee be paid $3.50 per day for
each and every day which they
may be occupied, the same to be
paid out of the contingent fund of
this Board.
. On montion the secretary is au-
thorized to call on. the tax collec-
tor for a list Of names Of all
delinquent poll TAX payers.
On motion a colored school is
located il the 4th ward provided
the patrons donate an acre Of land
and build a house thereon. fT
Resolved that all public schools
be opened throughout the parish
as soon as teachers can be procur.
ed. 'ts.'-----~---.
a Resolved that tea ~hers of pub
lie schools be paid $50 per schol-
astic month for all schools which
may have an average attendance
of 20 Or less than twenty schol.
ars and for every scholar over
and above twenty faverage) they
shall receive $i.00 extra per
month. All schools to be taught
six [6] hours each day. esY
Resolved that n c Young treas
urer be and is hereby authorized
to return to Messrs Levi Har-
grave and - their notes due
for l6 sec school lands provided
said parties reconveye said lands
to the Stute of la, this Board
will pay for passing of said act,
being satisfied that said lands
have not been injured by said
purchasers. E ~
Resolved that the finance com.
mIttee is hereby authorized to can
Gel all vouches Il. e.. school war
rants ], now in possession Of the
secretary of this Board and place
the same in the care Of W w Ed.
wards, ESQ, for safe keeping.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet on the first Saturday Of
4 pril next aH .Yfg ene
w. w. EDWARDS, president.
j. N. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
r. A Mn.1;ssnf
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

ne above notice informs you of the dis
|tation of the firm of Toison IL Young.
Will continue the business at the same
sushd for my own account. The com-
poshding of prescriptions is my speciality,
aha a VIII have my particular, careful and
Personal attention
hoping TO receive the same patronage
'estowed on the late firm
am very respectfully,
N. C. YOUNG.
A1bcyille, January 10Th 1884.