davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
Note and Comment.

General Logan says Clcveland's civ
il service letter is meaningless. Lo-
gan should know.
This lie the age of missions, and it is
stated that the Mormon church has
more missionaries than the American
Board. No wonder the church of the
Latter day saints is growing.
Mrs. Hopkins, the widow of the Cali
fornia railroad millionaire, is about to
erect at Great Darlington, Mass, the
most expensive private residence in
this country. 1t is expected To cost
five million dollars. The house will
be built of blue stone from a quarry
she owns, and the work at the quarry
will be carried on day aud night. A
thousand men will be employed on the
job, and it is expected to finish it in
three years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
IS THIS THUS p

The Index has been sold, and pos
session is to be given this week. A
stock company was the purchaser
among whom ID. =. Hall and 5. ).
Thompson of Lyndon, A. S. Livingston
aud some of the Fairbankses are said
to be the Stockholders. Edward John
son of the Free Press. Burlington, is to
be the editor. it is fortunate that it is
IA stock company, AZ the loss in the
end will be less felt 10y a company than
IN individual. That this must finally
he the result close observation of the
past and careful survey of the field
now will show.-[St. j. correspondent
of Montpeli Ter Argus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15

A good many people who have re-
ceived the impression that VIM. II
Vanderbilt, the New York railroad
king, played it rather sharp with Gen.
Grant in money matters, will be glad to
learn that Mr.. Yanderbilt's action in
the matter has been both friendly and
generous. Mr.. Vanderbilt has made
an effort to relieve the ex-president of
his unfortunate situation growing out
Of the Grant Il Ward failure, aud has
bought mp the Generals imPerilled
property and sought to place it in the
hands of his wife, with the proper pro-
vision that the trophies of Gen. Grants
career should ultimately be deposited
in Washington. But after full consid-
Grafton of the matter, Mrs. Grant de-
clines the generous provision offered.
This relieves Vanderbilt of the impu-
tatiOn that was once likely to fasten
upon him and marks his course i'll the
affair as honorable and generous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
General News.

THE RUTLAND DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
The Rutland democrats had a "Jack-
sou banquet" at the Berwick House
the 9Th. Toasts responded to in the
following order: "The lessons of the
campaign" E. ID. Reardon .'Cleve-
land and Hendricks, the president and
wee president of the United States
Hiram Atkins "Civil service REFORM"
c. III Davenport; fThe repu blicans of
| to -day," NJ. III. Goddard "Andrew
jackson, the soldier and statesman"
w. A. wilkins; "The plan, purpose
and perpetIIity of our government
A. p. Childs. Lucius BigelOw made
the concluding speech of the evening.
The republican party, also, suffering
from the hard times and sharp coupe
tition, will pass it's March dividend
Chicago Herald
Fifteen state legislatures will be
called upon to elect Uuited State SEN
atOrs this month. The doubtful one
politically is Illinois.
We believe when democrats are i'm
command that none but democra is
should be placed on guard. That is
our civil service REFORM Marietta
Times.
The independent republican nation
| i'll committee has voted to continue it's
existence and that the state organiza-
tons be instructed to preserve their
! rolls containing the names of indie
pendent Oters.
Manufacturing interests are being
revived at Tilton, N. II. Firth's mill
has started up after being closed about
two months, and Pitman s. BuelPs
hosiery mills have started up, being
closed II few weeks. All mills are run
ming on full timo.
! The three hundred cutters of the
Lamson & Goodnow works ut Shell
burne Falls, Mass, who have been on
a strike for five weeks, have returned
to work on the terms offered by the
directors, the cut ranging from ten to
fifteen per cent.
Lightning struck the Methodist
| church at Carmi, Illinois, Sunday
night, making Il wreck of the spire,
the cupOla and the front of the build
ing. About fifty persons were in the
| church ut the time, but although sew
eral were in the vestibule where the
lightning tore the ceiling, spIintered
the door and tore out the weather
boarding, no one was seriously injured.
The Western Union telegraph com
pany has been forced to pay for a mis-
take over its wires in spite of the iron
clad contract on the message blanks.
Ten years ago the pews of Plymouth
church rented for nearly sos, 200. Now
they rent for $27 900, loss to the
church of $42, 900, or about sixty per
cent.
Ex-senator Mcdonald of Indiana is
of the opinion that President Cleye-
land ought to enforce the civil service
law, since it is il law, and also of the
opinion that the law should not have
been enacted.
The Harvard college faculty have
decided by vote of "a to 5 to prohibit
the Harvard football eleven from en-
gaging in any more interc ollegiate
games. A petition from the foOt-b ball
committee of the students, asking the
faculty to postpone its action was read.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
NEWS VIA. MONTPELIER.

Some journalistic changes are in
prospect. to occur in il short time. The
FaiTbankses are dissatisfied with the
course of The Caledonian during aud
since the presidential campaign, and
if they cannot buy MIR. Stone ont they
propose to start an organ" In either
event, Edward johnson, of the Bur
lington Free Press, is To be editor of
the paper under the Fairbanks admin
istration. Meanwhile the Free Press
folks are negotiating with f. II Thorpe
the editor of the Middlebury Register,
to induce him to take JOhnsOn's place.
- Editorial in Montpelier Argus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
CAPT. BLAKE'S IDEAL, NEWSPAPER

The Calcdonian, which is really an
excellent paper, will have IL wider in
tluence when it comes to understand
that the newspaper should he run for
it's readers. not specially to CRAFTY the
caprices of the editor The ideal news
paper is a very beautiful thing, but it
never has any patronage Barton
Monitor, endorsed by the Danville
Planet
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

The price Of The CAledonisn within this state to
those who receive it at post offices where there are
packages, will be reduced for 1855, to one dollar
and fifty cents. II paid in advance If not paid in
advance the price will be two dollars.
All papers sent out Of the State and all sent in
single wrappers within the State, will be two
dollars in advance-one dollar for ak months fifty
cents for three months
Reading Rooms and Clergymen in service vii
receive the paper for one dollar year.
Subscribers who have already paid 10 1886 viii
be credited pro rata. WATCH the labels on your
paper and see that your account stands correct
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
Public Opinion.
WHY NOT MAKE HER GOVERNOR

WHY NOT MAKE HER GOVERNOR
A joking suggestion of Kate Field
for governor of Utah is met by the
Boston Herald with an inquiring why
not The cause of wOman's rights, so
called, makes more Roadway in the far
west than in the effete east, and often
the idea of IL female governor for one
of the territories has been suggested.
When a woman is found who has en-
tire familiarity with the needs of the
people of territory, and shows she
has studied its interests and it's inhab-
itants, as no man has, and is in all
other respects fit for the position, why
should she not be made its governor 2
1t is of little use to hope to put down
pOlygamy aud treason in Utah by
sending there men weak -kneed and
uniformed. Let President Cleveland
make precedent, please the suffra
gists, startle the M0rmons, and do "a
good thing for his young administra-
ton all at once by appointing Miss
Field.
We observe that certain democratic
journals deem the republican party,
not simply defeated but democrat
lied and dying organization. These
democratic organs forget that the vic
tory of Cleveland was not the victory
Lincoln in 1860 ;the victory of Grant in
1868, or of Garfield in 1880 these were
pitched battles between great parties
and defeat stood for some significance
of principles and policy, but the victo-
~ of Cleveland was not won because
party lines were strongly drawn on
both sides, but because they were
grossly relaxed. The nomination of
Blaine was personally offensive to
faction of the Republican party the
nomination of Cleveland was person
ally offensive TO faction of the demo-
cratic party, and therefore the result
is robbed OF any permanent political
Significance. To illustrate look at the
statistics of the November election.
The increased percentage of non-vet-
ers in strong republican states proves
tire personal character of the recent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Johnson, Vermont
Spring Term opens Feb. 10. Full corps Of teach
ers Thorough instrustiOn. Constant drill IN
methods Of teaching, and practical worE in model
school.
ER9 Free Scholarships.
Send tor circular 1880
A. Fl. CAMPBELL, Prin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
THE LARGEST LOT OF
FUR ROBES

Ever offered for sale in St Johnsbury. VT, at
break down prisess This lot is first-class stock
consisting of white, grays aud blacks. will
slaughter them at ST. JohusbOry House Stable.
6as2 H. C. MOORE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15

John G. Emo had no trouble in max
ing New Years calls ut Quebec. He
is already u member of the Merchants
club and gives fashionable dinners.
Mother Maudelhauin refuses To enter
society thus far.-[Springfield Repub-
IjcuD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
TO THE POINT. ?
The St. Iohusbury Clothing Co.

The St. Johnsbury Clothing Co.
has a few words to say to the.
people of ST. Johnsbury and
surrounding towns, and they
will be brief and to the point
First-We have the largest
stock of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods, Robes,
Blankets, Buffalo and Coon
Coats, to be found in any store
in the state of Vermont.
Second-We are selling the
goods at lower prices than our
competitors dare offer them.
Third = Being connected
with two of the largest whole
sale houses in Boston, it ena-
bles us to own our goods much
lower than our competitors
a fact which we are not to
blame for-and We propose to
give our customers the benefit
of it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15

The people of Caledonia county are
likely to have to settle the question
whether in this last quarter of the
nineteenth century, in favored New
England town. the intOlerant spirit
that will boycott, intimidate, mob, for
opinions sake, shall he sustained or
condemned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15
THE OLD RELIABLE

st. Johnsbury Clothing Store
is the place above all others to
buy your goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15

Now, friends, we know this
is strong talk, but we will back
it up by our low prices, every
word of it. A visit to our
store will convince you that
what we say is Gospel Truth.
We welcome competition; it is
the life of business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15

Look around and get their
prices, then come in and see
our stock and hear our prices,
and we will convince you that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-15

For the Cure OF Kidney and Liver Conn
plants, Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of the ills peeu-
Druggists. One Dollar bottle. or address Dr..
David KennAdH. Rnndnuf n Y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25

os cuRlEUX pEUPLE.-Le docteur
u'saes, reyenu en- France derniere.
y ssa' oan Voyage a la Terre de Feu,
-. 4ue les habitants de cette region
spgaee sont les etre humains les
i''s pet'ts de l'univers. Leur lam
$! s'ss ae content pas de mot pour ex-
n'ue' On chiffre au,dessus de trois !;
-, peOvent ras distinguer une
,.r .ef 0une autre ; lis mont aucune
s's'o'' ~ n'obaervant aucun rite fu-
:''s ~ ct ne possedent nj chefs nj es.
i... G Leurs armes sont des lances
..,... M a'ec des os pointus. lis ne
~. .h' : nj fruits nj legumes, ct leur
i. sah' natrrellemeut sterile ills
~ s, 'orces de Sc nourrir de chair
es.'.' '.'s tout celia, ces sauvages on,
a,;.. saes 'srtus sociales lis ne son
s;,.. .a0n'oales, lis ne maltraiten
o,,s. 'saaes nj les vieillards ce
= ''s ne scat pas monoga,nes
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25

ARRErE % ANS APREs.-1l y a %
ans, Almond F. Ellington, fermier
en- bonnes circumstances qui vivait
daus le ctrite de Prince Edward,
virgirie, disparut ct Ia seule trace
ou'on retrouva de lui fut son cha.
peau Aottant dams ON etang voisln.
Sept ans plus tard, un negre, en-
fouillant parmi les vieilles pieces de
bois pour trouver un lapin, decou'
writ un squeletc que I on put idcnt''
tier CONNIE etant celui de Phomme
disparu par une bague Quill portalt
all petit doigt. II y a quelques Sc
maines, un homme entendit, dams le
sud du Texas, une conversation en-
tire trois uegres. L'un d'eux, disait'
en- racontant ses aveutures, Gull
await tue un homme dams le comte
de Prince Edward, Virginie, az de-
but de la guerre. L'homme qui await
entendu Get entreticn ecrivit an gref
Ger du comte de Prince Edward
virginie. a ce sojet. Une invest'ga
ton cut lieu ct le r6sultat tut Far
restation de Crawford Jeter, ancieI
esclave d'Ellington ct qui s'etait en-
foi apres la de celui-cf. IL sera J"gt
pour ce meurtre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25
Probate Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF -VERMILION.
25th Judicial District Court.
No. 7O5.

Succession of Louis G. Ourbliu.
BY virtue Of an order of sale
granted by the Honorable District
Court, aforesaid in the matters Of
the above entitled and. numbered
succession, and to me directed; no.
tice is hereby given that !, there
will be offered for sale, to pay
debts, at public auction to the last
and highest bidder at the court
house door, in this parish, on
Tuesday, APRIL, ,2sM 1885, -
the following described property
to.wit:
The north half. Of lot No 43 Of
Megret's portion Of the town Of Ab
beville, bounded north by lot No
AZ. east by State street, south by
the south half Of lot No 43, and west
by lot No IS with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
One old house-One cabin-Onc
lot Of fencing and privy-Three wa
ter casks--One lot Of old tools
One. lot OF. wall paper-One bed
stead and spring mattresses--One
small table-One wheel barrow and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
!. CONDITIONS: /.
| Purchasers to furnish their bond
for purchase price with good and
solvent security in solido, to the sat
isfaction of the administrator, paya-
BILE twelve months after date oear.
ing eight per cent interest per an,
mum, from the day of,sale until paid;
the land to remain specially mort.
gagged and hypothecated IN favor of
said succession until payment Of said
bond. -. !!
Given under my official signature,
in the Town of Abbeville, Vermill
ion parish, La, this llth day Of
April A. D.. 1855.
j. S. NUNEZ, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25

Un filou s'avise uu jour de decro,
cher uue pendule dans un des appar'
tements de Louis XIV. A linstant
Gull faisait eon coup, lie roi entire.
LIE volenr sans perdre la tete, dit ::
"Je Grains bien cue l'echelle ne
glisse." lie prince, persuade que ce
ne peut e,re ode qnelqu'un du SER
vice qui decroche cette pendule pour
quelq ue reparation, tient le pied dc
l'echclle de crainte l'accident. Quel
ques heures apres, on Sc plant au
monarque qu'une pendu'e etc en-
levee dams Pun des appartements, on
ne salt par qui nj comment. "N'e1
dites rien, dit le roi 5; je suis complete
du vol car c'cst moi qui al tent
lechelIe pendant. qu'on Ia decro
chait."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25
N O r I G E
Land Office, Nep Orleans, La.
March End 1885.

Land Office, Nep Orleans, La.,
March End 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the
following.named settler has filed no,
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court at 40
beville, La, on April .29thlss5 viz;
Thomas J. Hoffpauir who made
Homestead Entry No. 5O41. Yer.
million parish, La. for the w ! OF
NV ! and Sc ! of NV ! Sec 8,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, said land .:
viz-Martin sarver, Noamon Hoff
pauir, Martin Sarver. jr, Levi sar
yer all of Vefmilion Parish, La.
c. B. DARnALL, Register
March 29,.'855t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25
LIE Parquage.

L'epoque est arrive ou il y a bien
des reflections a faire pour le pere de
famille habitant aux environs dab
beville. II faut Sc rendre compte de
Ia situation actuellc pour envisagcr
les chooses avec les yeux ouverts, ct
peu, bien peu. de personnes ne sac
corderont pas a dire de concert avec
nous que d'ici deux ans tout vestige
d'abandon aura disparu. LIE par
quage sera desormais accomp'is sans
legislation nulle. Malheur alois au
pauvre diable qui aura quelques va
cbes, sans savanne pour les y faire
paitre, ceux Ia auront droit de Sc
plaindre, leurs vaches mourront
manquaut du n&cessaire a 1existance.
Ga ne sera pas sur la grapde route
oue les animaux trouveront de quoi
subsister. Toutes les terres a des
miles d'eloignement seront sous de
fortes barrieres ct, il ny aura que
les gems de moyen qui auront la
iouissance de boire da lait; alors
vtendra l'epoque Oh chacan devra Sc
procurer une ou deux vaches de race
pour en- tirer un plein bene6ce. Ces
aninaux seront nourris dams des
ecuries pendant l'hiver ct lis brou
teront le long des chemins public
lete, les queIques brins d'herbes qu
Y pousseront.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25

On salt que lie monument de
Washington, don't les foundations ont
etc posees il y a trente six ans. est
enfin achieve ct ete inaugure lie %
fevrier, anniversairc de la naissance
du grand homme. II s'eleve dams
nm endroit ouvert. loin de tcdte ba
tisse, ct rien, aux alentours, men OBJ
strue la vue. II consiste en- une CO.
loune de 555 pieds dc hauteur. C'est
la structure la plus @Ievee du monde
enter. La grande pyramide DE-
gypte ma que 480 pieds ; la tour de
la Cathedrale de Strasbourg, 46s
lie clocher de Landshut, en- Allema'
gne, 1876; lie dome de st-Pierre, a
Romen 457. =.
LIE monument de Washington ne
restera pas longtemps lie plus haut du
globe, 81 l'on en- croft le bruit dun
projet que la France compte METRE
a execution, pour lie centensire dc
1889. Ellie d Pintention de c6lebrer
ce centenaire par une exposition cni
versclle. Au milieu, il y aurait une
tour de Mile pieds de haut, ct con
struite en- metal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25
N O T 1 c E
LAND OFFICE, New Orleans, La.

LAND OFFICE, New Orleans, La.
March l6, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has 6led no:
tice of his intention to make hnal
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court at Alb
bevil]e, La, on April 25, 1885,
viz SEVERN Leblanc, jr., Of. Yer.
million Parish, La, who made
Homestead Entry No. 5643, for. the
lots | & 2 Sec - 7. II, sR 4 +.
Vermilion Parish.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
npon, and cultivation of, said land
viz :--Eraste Boudreaux, Oscar Ira
han, Alcide Labau1e and Manuel
Dsllano, all of Vermilion Parish
La. !.
G. B. DARRALL,
Register
March 2l-'s5..5 t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25
COTTON ALIMENT.

Ce nest pas 10 cotton lui-msme qu'
Went d'ajouter a ses gloires en- Sc
transformant en- aliment succulent,
lie cotton est le duvet du fruit cotton.
nier, or ici il s'agit de la graine que
ce duvet entoure un savant bien
connu, N. Sacc, fait connaitre a
pAcademie des sciences ces quelques
curieuses proprietes de cette graine.
LIE cotton semble destiue a fare du
faux, ainsi il fait pour le linge une
fausse toile, pour la soirie commune
une fausse sole Oh les fls des vers a
sole n'entrent que pour un dixieme.
Cette graine, ou lie salt, fourn't
Abandonment une huile agreeable qui
peut Sc transformer en- huile d'olive
par un simple enlargement d'eti-
quette, puiseue les gourmets y son;
trompes.
Mais anjourd hui, NJ. sacc, refele
rAcad9mie des sciences que cette
! graine huileuse content pour plus de
Ia moitie de son poids une farlne
iaune don't la dissolution dams l'eau
plusieurs qualities.
Cette dissolution constitute TN ve
ritable orgeat. quaint au godt ct aux
autres qualities. Get orgeat excel
lent, dit l'auteur, sera fort apprecie
dams les pays chauds Oh CONNIE YES
pague ON fait unc forte consomma'
ton d'orgeat d'amandes ct Oh une
contrefscon etait generalement de
stree.
Cette meme dissolution peut etre
employee dams la defecation des SD
cres ct y remplace lacide carboni
que.
La farine du cotton peut encore
servir a une excelente tromperlt
chez le patisseur, lorsqu'on introdui
cette farine dams les gateaux, ills de
viennent de suite, quaint aux appa
rences ct au gout, des gateaux al
lait quoique sans lait, or on salt qu
i. lie lait est pressure necessaire a l.
? patisserie.
!. Cette farine, a tout faire, contien
), en- effet IN assez forte proportion d
| Gasoline pour remplacer cells du lal
absent.
!. La gfaine du cotton est tellen,sn
t abondante que ces decouvertes pc,
{. vent constituer nne veritable revt
!, lnticn dams l'alimentation delicate
/. en- attendant que cette graine arrlv
r chez les pa,issiers, ellie ne sert e'
a core an'a l'alimentation du betail.-
]. COSMOS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25

Les fills des senateurs,

Un correspondent de Washington
ecrit au Times de Philadelphia !;
"Quiconque assiste uue des re-
ception du president ma pu manquer
d'stre frappe du contraste physique
entire les hommes emiuents d'Etat
d'auiourd'hui ct leurs rejetons. Tout
le monde salt que les seaateurs des
Etats Unis, sauf trois exceptions, ct
presque tons les plus distingnes des
representants, sont dune taille au'
dessus de Ia moyenne ct ont de tres
amples proportions. Fills de leurS
oeuvres, il leur fallu toute la vita
lite de leurs enormes clarpentes
pour sleeve dams le monde. lis sont
l'honneur dc la Maison Blanche ct
lis prstent une majestueuse dignite
aux receptions presidentielles. Mais
quel pitoyable lot que leurs pet'tss
cbetifs dudes de Els, avec leurs jam.
bcs en- foseaux, leurs tails de rains
leurs po;trines enfoncees, leurs joues
creuses, leurs visage terne, avortons
debauches, sans MULE ambition, sans
meme un vice viril. II y a quel4ue'
rares exceptions, mais la grande ma
iorite des jeunes gems que lon volt
la Maison Blanche ne sont pas iait'
pour EXETER l'admiration. On peu
voir 4 chaque instant uhe belle bile
a taille imposante, traverser les sa
Ions, pendant que trottlne a cot
dele un de ces pygmees qui ne 10
vieunent pas a pepaule. La raret
des marriages dams Ia s'c'ete d
Washington montre le cas- que ia'
le beau sexe des 6ls dege"eres q
!. aos s9nateurs ct reprtsentants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-04-25
N O T l G E
Land office, at Ne,o Orleans, La.
March End 1885.

Lana OU1ce, az Neto O'teoHo' 1"'
March End 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed. no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in. support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk of Court at Alb
beville, Vermilion Parish, La, on
April goth 1885, viz Martin sar-
yer, who made Homestead Entry
No. $3.50. Parish of Vermilion, La,
for the SW ! Of NV /, Sec "a, 1
10 SR 2 east. SW.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land
viz Howard Hoff fpauir, Thomas )
Hoffpauir, John Morgan and Thorn
as Hofpauir, jr, all Of Vermilior
parish, Louisiana. :.
G. B. DARRALL, Register
March 28-'855t.