davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

A PLEASANT Eolioe from a trained
and accomplished journalist, and ia q
bright newsy paper, always received
with qualification. Cot. Il. j. CROOKS,
Of the Denlscn HerDOd News, is kind
-cuUu glTto-''y the following, iur which
thanks are cil,rcd as generously az the
compliment is eiYeu' The hes paper
tor Texas news hat visits orr sluctum,
and the best Tor general news and live
editorials, is toe Dallas HERALD. Al
ways a good paper, it has shown IA
marked improvement Of late. PfoUTs
Is bestLIrll Z himself certain ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

THE Live stock journal announce.
that the refrigerator works IN Fort
Worth viii rot run much longer. The
reason assigned ior This is that the cat
tie offered are not in a fix to Kill, and
cattle likely TO stand shipment are sent
to northern mNke,s. TIE HERALD 70
grets to learn this, aud itargu sWith its
Fort Worta contemporary That 70 would
be better policy on The part ct stockmen
TO slaughter cattle here than toply
fleghts TO other markets. Tho journal
thinks the relrigorauug WORKS could be
run successfully oy slockmeu, hut the
present lesso,s prefer TO shut down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

A CUBAN expedition is reported. Two
dispatches have been received on
the subject, ono saying that u
party under celebrated faitator
had left New Orleans, aud another
to the effect that such an expedition
had nj solutely landed. The PROBABILITY
Ia that they ere both untrue, hut PEND.
ing the ratification Of the treaty with
Spain, such rumore are 20 bo regretted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

II, instead V giving land honus to
railroad companies sufficient TO build
the roads, the state had Kept its lands
and built its own main lines, it would
to-day not be under the necessity Of
levyiug any tax. linstead OF using its
convictlabpr to grade or repair the rail-
road oi private corporations, it would
use in building road int, the pInor.
les upon which 90 locate i,s peuiieutia.
ries, 1t would soon make the cost OF such
a road ia savings on the ..e.gu.s now
levied Oh peuiJeu.iary products and In
Increased values o.. he school lands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOraI

Is not new claimant for popular conf.
deuce, hut u medicine Which i to-day
saving the lives NJ the third generation
who have rOmc into hting since Il wus
first offered 10 the public.
There Il not household IN which tni,
invaluable remedy has once been in
trOduvCd where its Use has ever been
abandoned, mud there Is not person
Who has ever given Il q proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suScrp-
hb,c OF cure, who has hot been made
Ncll hy 4.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
In numbrrlCs, Instances, cured obstinate
tlscsofchroric Bronchitis. Larnygitis,
and even ugulo Pneumonia, nnd has
saved many patients IN the earlier stages
u Pulmonary Consumption. II +
medicine thit emily requires 10 b. taken In
email doses, ], pleasant 10 ,h' taste. and Il
n'cd'l IN tcry house where there arc
rhildrcn. nsfhcrc l. NOTHING Sn rund IA
AIiRS CllNRlYrTCTOR A. fortrrnt-
mcnt Of Group and Whooplng Cough.
These nrc all pain facts, which can be
verified BY ANYBODY. pnd should b. NJ
memocrcd Hfycr.body
AL on
Ayto'"'fherry PeCtoral
fTPARrp ny
DR. s. Co.. Lowell, Mass.
yam druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
BUSINESS BUDGET.
STOCKS ARE SICK IN The CRAW.
They Stageer out " it'll the Old Year
Busin'ss Changes at Eorney and
COmnnche Union Pacific
tn Cross the River.

NEW YORK, Dec, 3l.--GOvernments
strong for AS, and fraction easier for
As
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
"'Tis confirmation strong
 As proofs of holy writ h
A Solemn Man.

Alex. E. Sweet, In Texas S!hings.l
 Bill Nye was here in New York last week, and took me by the hand and wanted to lead mo into saloon, but refused to go.
 He is a tall, angular sort of man, who looks like granger. He has a smooth face, with the exception of a baseball moustache. The top of his head, where some Of his hair used to be, is also smooth and somewhat shiny, but it is not as bright as his intellect. How such a sol. emn looking man can write such an un- teasing flow of fun is mystery even to himself asked him for an explanation, but he could not give me any, The cast of his countenancc suggests that he might be preacher, but nevertheless he does write. He writes some of his best arti- cles going the rounds.
 When quite young William was an in- fant. He showed great partiality to pret- gels, but he has weaned himself pradu ally of the pretzels, being now satisfied with the beer.
 Later in life he became a schoolboy, and was noted for the pensiveness which has since become chronic with him. No cherry tree within five miles of his fathers residence was safe from the inroads of his little hatchet, and many and many a quiet talk did he have with his father on the subject. On such occasions old Mir. Nye would say "Come to my arms, my darling boy. I'd rather warm you up for cutting cherry trees than to sit down to fried oysters and champagne" And placing William over his knee, the truth loving parent would keep on talking to William about the sinfulness of lying, at the same time yielding board with the regularity and force of steam-wielded- mush paddle.
 William grew up to be one of the most promising young men in the settlement, and at last undertook to study law. He became such an expert lawyer that he was always appointed by the court to defend pauper criminals, and most of his clients arc alive to-day and doing well in the va- rious penitcnfiaries of the states in which he practiced his profession.
 Last year William got mixed up with a western cyclone and had his leg broken, which goes to show how feeble . thing the power of the press is when it is brought into collision with the forces of nature. could hardly believe that the cyclone really intended to break Nye's leg, but that it was a case of mistaken identity. In fact, didn't believe the l story at all. Fye wanted to show me his l leg, and also take me to the place where 1 the cyclone occurred, bu. wanted him l to show me the cyclone itself and he &C., knowIedged that he didn't have 1t with l him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23

tloa but we do not ges from him whole censury alive again, a whole nation speak Ing for itself, class by class, the real En. glish Aome-lite, men and their thoughts a, once the colots, the manners, the ac. cent the dress, the characters, the sen,i- mepts, the science--town, teld, park and river scenery. farm house, inn. castle and wharf, all brought back to us. down to the very scent of them, down to the cat driven from the best seat, the pet dog, bird, and the coals on the fire. We get that from Chauc~v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
Origin of Familiar Proverbs.
Bob l3urcir,,e.l

"Truth is stranger than hction," was invented by an editor as a headline to | iwenty.line lie SO monstrously extrava- gant that he knew no one would believe ten words of 1t. The original use of this provcrb is continued unto this day. Whenever you see that line ia a news paper don't believe a word you read under it.
 m make a spoon or spoil a horn," was the thought Of a man who never made a spoon in all his lie, and who knew perfectly well that he couldn't make one, and only took q mean man s malicious delight in spelling a horn. P S.--For a man who likes to take his horn straight the introduction of a spoon always spells i,.
 "A wink is as good as nod 10 q blind horse," was said by man with stiff neck who wanted to nod but couldn't. Although why any sane man should wish either 10 wink or nod at blind horse no man can tell.
 "A little more sleep and little more slumber," commonly attributed to the s!ugEard, vas stolen by him from the night wsichman who invented it in his dreams.
 "Fast bind, fast 6nd," was remarked by police justice when he bound the tough over to keep the peace and fined him SIs8S.
 "Alls we'll that ends swell," was said by a murderer who killed a dude. The name Of the murderer is suppressed les, he should be oveuun with more orders than he could fill, and thus be compelled to hire clerk, who would eventually run of with d! the money.
 "AlPs fare in love and war;" was the inspired thought Of railroad conductor.
 "One swallow does not make a sum- mer," was the brilliant remark of a man who was trying to see how many swallows do make summer kota Bepe--If the thermometer got half % high as the ex. perimenier did, the dog days came right along on the heels of Christmas that year. The record of the swallows, how ever, was lost in the dim mists of Oblivion, the great Irish svallower.
 Dead men tell no tsles," was the joyous exclamation of the first editor who 1 slew a man who came in with continued 1 story of 6 chapters It was the same | editor who, upon receiving demand for I ten cents from poet for an epic poem | upon which he had labored twelve years, said, Write makes smite.n And again | he smote him 90 that he died.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
TETTRR OF THE SCALP

wss almost porfcctiS hAid, caused by Tcttet ei the top Ot Inc soalp, asnd your tftVChA RENh. rtks Anout siN ~Ceks and they ouFva mi svslp pst. Ieoty, and now a> hair Ia cau,lns taeh As thltk al U nNrr NAa, ], T, tHultk.
 Whttpshoro', TpNaa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS.

NY gratitude tu 0ad is nnhannded n,r ths rellea ! have NhtAlncd trem thV at lhp CrIf1tk kA kbAhhirs have been troubled With EoTua,a cn my Es far twrntr s~arN, had nui a rvt,t,ryshiu hiFht fot yssrs, inc hurnins aud itehtAg la. tWc. Now Nm happy tu say. hANu ua trouble. Only the uN ct. caiurv,t pa,chvs on r, mhs txu,an
 tikNRY |. sNttu. lss Mest Avenue, Raohsstor, M.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
chaucer's Truth.
fBelgrayia.l

To read Chaucer closely is really to live for the moment in the fourteenth century to hear the talk and sec the faces of the whole people. Shakespeare never did as much ter his time. He gave us philosophy. thoughts, fancy dramatic ac-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
ECZEMA ON A CHILD

Your maat valuable CrftCUB, kRMEniES have dohr my chtid sn nnrh ,"d that feel ukp saNtns Wls fNr the honvht of thHse whn ato troubled with nkth dls~aeel My little Btri tF,,uhtrd Wit, Fee tema, aud l ittcd several dnctors AHd medicines. but dht hu, do her any seod uutjl usoa the tITI- CthA keAspiKs, which speedily carvd her. fur which owe Nuu many thNuks aud manN Rghls oI ross, ANTON h0ssMlEN. Edinburgh, lnd,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RE. LEVIED BY CUTICURA

1REATMFN TIA warm bath with Curf-
 CchA SoAf, Ard single application nf e n. CtM he great skin tHrc. This repea e,l aAlly, slM tNo or tttvC GNsca Vt tUfICtRA RkeuLNkNf, th~ New htoNd tnrlaer, to kcer the hicod c,a, the Nrspireuoh pnrc and unrr1taunE. the bow cts aien. ths HNct aud Kidneys sctiye, will speedily euft Er. nma, Fsttsr kinF~ptnl, rseriSsis, t+iVnen, PtaYl. tas. seal Hcsd l'AhdraW and eVSrN spoVies at lJet- lhv' >eAty ant t'impiN NAmurp tue Srain rnu NAtn, when Inc bes, phy alcIAna and rehaeien ian.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
COVERED WITH pLoTcHEs.

iUAat la tell you that teur ertteVBA kHsnLf- kNf 10 mas HhiHuonts About three W1pths aga my face vas covered with Hlatrhes, and alter utthk three botltoS uI REauLNENl was perfectly eBttd,
 FHtnEtiCk AAtfNE. A st. Charles btseut. New orleans. La.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23

First Plumber" Whew! This is hot ! But, say, winter did everiastingiy hang on." Second Plumber-"Yes must have been working by the dsy.n- Pikks6grg Ckyoniek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
IVY POISONING,

For all cases oT poisoning by ivy uf doHwacd, cAn warrant tUtiCUhA la tufe avery tlWe. 1 have sold lt fnT Ave loATs and it never oslls,
 (. n AoRhk, pruEgist, ttuiliston, MAss. Sold every where. ffieri tt fi.'rA., Anc4 AnAF ase HEsnl.VtNr, ei.th. Prepared hf the toFfSh bht U AND CHRhlIAL Co.,. NusTuN, Mass,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23
FOR THE WEST

fhsfe ruastsfs sf r0etss tsadtaF ts tbs sb1se- neDtoHs s~sti1t, kst the stssst sud fs.issls tgae .sy. 1as tse ts2lss aAily As.s rus Sgss ths 0ssns Cniga Depot. Bt. tNsass te ksnAks f1sf. Leaves worth. Afebsoa. st. 1os<pb and DMstsss psiinsss Palaces sieeptaf Cars of tbs vssy sness nssks gre attAefed Gs all tsinss
 Al ksns4s Gttf Ensqs Dspgt. psss<rkers fsf kss- -sas Csi4~sao, sew Ns4tes sad LstifSfsis scssecs win express fsalas 0f aii ftAes.
 Al Afshtsva, ef,nesesfsss fs msde wfkb e1pfs trains for ksnssa sEd NkbFsss psaAts, txs,a n,r Csils0rnis.
 Tsis iss oners fg p4yt1ss fosts e ths Wsst ss1 odsioBs, ,bst bewstifei seensry tsssss shFysg4 fbe eHest portion Df Afssoar sn4 ksbrsskss ksaA
 '. cHAEDLEM, c. \. KfNNAN, 9snsi Pass, Ass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23

II uilkHt uS WCu CnOuHu, put u DcCOncS wholly inadequate to its purpose when viewed as tribute of the English speak ing race to the central figure of its litera- ture. Hone has seen the Albert memo rial, and the marble tomb of Napoleon beneath the gilded dome of the Inyalides, the poverty of this poor pile of red and yellow brick must be doubly apparent. Not marble nor the gilded monuments Ofprinces shall outlive this powerful rhyme"
 The library and picture gallery here are exclusively Shakespearean in their character and are not uninteresiing in a modest way, but the whole thing seemed to me to bear an irreverent djsproportion to the name it professes to commemorate. The curiosity of the place, however, was the courteous custodian, whose memory cherish in my heart of hearts as the shadow Of great rock in weary land. He was tolerant; he was even good hu- mored he was obi ging to the verge of Americanism, and more incredible than all, there in the very heart oi England, almost beneath the shadow of S. Georges blood-red cross that from the Town Hall flagstaff shook defiance at the world, with all the influences about him peace fully attuned to the traditions of a race that shows the monuments of its kings for a shilling and the grave Of Nelson for a sixpence, there did this strange, mis- guided and paradexical being stand upon the threshold waving smiling adieu ts an alien from beyond the seas, and re- fuse his profered coin. Shakespeare, the myriad minded, never dreamed of this or he might have written
 < You all did see that in the yestibuie
 I twice presented him half a crown
 Which he did twice refuse. Was this
 Briton 7"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-23

"The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous pal
 aces,
 The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, allwhich ii inherit, shall dissolve;
 And. like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a wreck behind"
 We have heard so much about the little" church and the rural" church at Stratford that was prepared to find a small and indifferent sort of building, worthy of notice only for it's associations. Nothing could have been more impres- sive, therefore, than the first distant view of the fine ' Church of the Holy Trinity, 1" gained from point of vantage near the river, with its spire rising from amid a grove of lofty limes, and the Avon shin ing peacefully in the foreground. It is built after the conventional fashion in the form of cross, with the entrance at its foot, and, though not rising to the pro portions of a cathedral, is yet commo- dious and imposing structure. IL is easy enough to say that the approach to it is through an avenue of Times, but no de- scnptisn can convey an adequate idea of the deep, dark, impenetrable shade which falls from the soft swaying branches, arching and intertwining far above our heads, upon the moldy hagstones below. On either hand was marshalled an army of tombstones m every stage of vigcr and aecrepissde tha cawiag of nooks comes to us like requiem from among the elms by the river side, and altogether it seemed to me tha, nothing could be more fitting and suggestive than this bgief transition
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03

Mr.. John W. Clarke, formerly Of
this parish, died at his residence
on the Gibbs place, two miles below
Vicksburg, at half past one O'Clock
Sunday morning-Mr. Clarke was
one of the old settlers Of this parish,
having come here about 1855. He
lived for many years on JOS bayou.
The last place on which he lived
in this parish was the place north
Of the railroad at Waverly. He
moved to Warren Co. Miss, just
about two years ago. He was a
native of Virginia, and 63 years of
age. He was q man of kindly
heart, and never turned deaf ear
to distress. His health had been
bad for years, and only his indom-
liable energy enabled him to live
as long as he did. May his innu-
merable good deeds, be credited to
his final account, and overbalance
any shortcomings.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
state Of louisiana, Parish Of - addison,
SLh District Court---No. 81 Probate.
Succession ofAaron Browuloe deceased

Succession fAaIon Browuioe deceased.
WHEREAS, Richard Drownloc
has presented to said Court his
final account as administrator or
said succession, together with his
petition praying that said account
be approved, confirmed and no
mologatcd, and that he be dis
charged as Administrator, and that
his bond De cancelled.
Now, therefore, all persons arc
required to show cause if any they
have, within thirty days from the
date hereof, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Hon. T. J. Delony,
Judge of said Court, and the Off
cial seal thereof, this 10Th day of
December, A. D. 1884.
+. NJ. DAWSON, Clerk.
A true copy-attest:
f. NJ. DAWSON, Clerk.
Dec N-6t.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM PHILLIPS

No. 358 Probate Docket, Eighth
District Court, Madison Parish,
Louisiana.
MY VIRTUE OF A COMMITS
TX sion to sell, to me directed
et from said Court, in the above
entitled matter, / will proceed
to sell, at public auction, on the
premises lately occupied by said
William Phillips, now deceased,
to-wit: the "Joann Place." on
Thursday, the
10th day of January, Al 1885,
and within the hours prescribed
By law, all the following described
property belonging to said success
sion, viz; (2) two wagons, one lot
farming utensils, $50 one hun
dred and fifty bushels of corn,
more or less.
Terms of Sale-Cash, at not less
than the appraisement.
J. L. MCCLELLAN, Curator.
December 26th, 1SS4-3t.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
LETTERS

Rem aiming in Post Office at Tallulah,
La. December lst. 1854.
Albert Barnes
Henderson Bynum,
Thaw Duncet,
Squire Gardin.
Mrs. Nathie Hill,
Mrs. Motley Kelley,-2.
John Lindell,
Mrs. Jane. Thompson,
Mrs. Caroline Wilson,
Mrs. Dizzy Wallace
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say advertised.
J. Il. HE3EET. p. 81.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
First Saturday. the 9TH day OF Feb
ruary, A. u. 1885,


ruary, A. =. 1885,
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right. title and interest of George
T. Trczcvant, in and to the following
described property, to-wit' Situate in
the Parish Of Madison and State of
Louisiana and, composed Of The east or
upper half off, Pinch-Cm-easy Planta-
ton in township nN5)north, range
twelve III and thirteen { 49, east on the
north side Of Bayou Vidal, and contain
ing about nine hundred and thirty-four
Sl-l0O acres OF land, together with the
buildings Gnd improvements thereon,
being the east haifof the west half of
the Dalmatia Plantation, and being the
same land Conveyed by the State Ma
tional Bank to Geo. T. TrezcYant, by
act of sale raised before Theodore Guyol
Notary Public of New Orleans, Louisj-
ana, on March 2lst, 1874, and recorded
in Madison Parish, Louisiana, in No
tarial Record Book q, Page $40 etsequi-
tur reference to which act is hereby
made: Also n certain tract Of land TO-
gethcr with the buildings andlmprove-
ments thereon, formerly part Of the
Araby Plantation situated on the north
side OfBayou Vidal in said Parish and
State, having been taken from the east
side of said plantation, adjoining Pinch
em-easy Plantation, extending III depth
from the front levee on Bayou Vidal, to
the woodland of Arabv Plantation
thence on line parallel with the front
levee, such a width az gives to said
tract OF land a superticies of two hun
dred and fifty (250) acres of cleared land.
said tract comprising part OF section
forty-two (l2) township fifteen Dol
n CD al
part of section one n, township fifteen
! isl north, range twelve [i2l east, and
being the same land conveyed by Mrs.
+. W Fisk, to Geo. r. Irrelevant, by
act of sale, passed before Theodore
Guyol, Notary Public of the City ol
New Orleans, Louisiana, June 18th 1850,
and recorded in Madison Parish, IOuis-
lana, in Notarial Record Book ''J''
pages l45 and lf6, reference to which
act Of sale is hereby made, and being
also the same land surveyed by +. II
Dawson, Parish Surveyor, and set of 10
! Geo, +. Trezevant. January lith 1881
all said lands GggrcgatiDg Eleven hun
dred and eigh Gy-four SLIGO lllS4 Si-lCOl
acres; offered together with ail the
buildings and improvements and Gppur-
tenances thereto attached, and there
unto belonging or appertaining, inclnd-
ing twenty [2Ol mules, five Hrinlcy
plows, one III six mule wagon and one
pair gear seized n the above suit.
TEENS or SALE--Cash without APP
praisemcnt, TO pay and satisfy Plain
lifts demand as follows, to-wit: Cash
Four Thousand and Three Hundred q
Fifty l$4, $4,000 Dollars, ami Interest
thereon, ut the rate Of s per cent pei
annum, from LIST December 1891, till
paid, ard the further sum Of eight
hundred and seventy [$S70,C1l dollars
for attorneys fees, and the further sun
of four thousand three hundred and
ffty LSi ,359.001 dcilars, evidenced b,
the note maturing January 10th 1885
and costs, iuclndiug two G0-lG0 dollar;
1880 cOst of protest.
Ii. B. HOLMES, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Tallulah, La, 9th
December 1884. II.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
SHERIFF. SALE.
state ofLouisiana, Parish OF Madison
9TH District Court,

L. RICHARDsCS,
VS.. 7 so. ojI.
10y VIRTUE or i WRIT OF SEIH-
D ure and Sale, 10 me direct
ed from the Honorable Eighth Judicial
District Court for the Parish Of Madison
aforesaid IN the above entitled cause,
will proceed 60 sci. al ruluc auction,
~ The door of the Court House i'll the
Town of Tailulah, in Madison Parish,
Louisiana, on the
First Saturday. the 7th day Of Feb
ruary, q. .. 1885,
between the hours prescribed BY law g,
al the -jcht, title and interest of A.
Nye Spenccr, in and To the following
described pro perty. tO-wIt: All that GER
tain tract or plantation known as the
"Farmer Tract" situate in said parish
ard State. and more particularly de-
scribed as the cast half of section, and
east half Of southwest quarter OF sec
ton, No. thirty-tive, and lots four, five,
six, seven. eight and nine, and the north
east quarter section, and southwest
fractional quarter Of section No. thirty
six. all in Township No. seventeen
north, Range No. eleven East, contain
ing 9lI 77-l00 acres, seized III the above
suit. ..
Terms Of sale-cash with the benefit
of Advertisement, to pay amount ofwrit
and costs now due, and on terms OF
credit TO meet unmaiured installment.
II. Il. HOLMES, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La, Dec. 2
lSS4.-1t.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
DIED.

On December 2Gth, 1884, at Ar
cadia, La, Z. g. Winstead, for
many years a resident Of this parish
aged 63 years.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-03
OFFICIAL Copy OF LISTS OF
JURORS.
Drawn for January Term, 1851
the 9th District Court, Madison
Parish La.

Jurors for first week commencing jan
uary 9Th 1885, comprising so names for
Grand and Petit jury.