davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17


enoughlto be3 conclusive. showed the
direction in which other experiments
should be prosecuted; Snd, proAting
by their experience, DR.. Willems Of
Hasselt, Belgium, foDnd that In fifty
four cases incubation at the root
of the tail with fluid taken from the
lungs Of anilhyIs dying of this disease
conferred co0ipleteimmunity in thirty
eight casags though the operation
proved fatal in six cases. Similar re
suits were obtained by Dutch and
Belgian commissions"
Sitter uiIk-Cause ana Prevention.
There are several causes for bitter
milk. The most prevalent is the pre-
sence Of ragweed or other bitter weeds
in the hay. This is almost always the
case when rowen or aftermath hay is
fed, and at times when corn fodder
from a weedy field is used. The fla
vor of ragweed is so persistent that it
appears in the cream and butter, and
spells the latter for use. This is to be
expected, because the flavor of rag
weed and other plants allied to it is
due to.an essential oil, which VIII ma
turally combine with the cream and
remain in the butter. The flavor of it
also affects the butter in the fall from
COWS pasturing in meadows. The
only remedy for this defect is to avoid
the cause. Another course in which
all seem to agree is that in certain con-
ditions the milk of farrow cows will
be bitter. This peculiar flavor is per
haps caused by some change in the
character Of the milk which indicates
that the secretion is not pure, and that
milking should cease. Other opinions
are to the effect that the COW is not in
good health, and the products of some
disorder are being discharged in the
milk; an occurrence which frequently
happens, and which shows how neces-
.sary it is to guard against any injur-
ious use Of the milk of diseased cows
Cows suffering from tuberculosis, or
I consumption of the lungs, will con-
tInue to give milk copiously, but its
flavor is exceedingly disagreeable, and
nauseous at times, being mawkish and
bitter, and quite unfit for use.
1t is certain that milk is made bitter
by the premature decomposition pro-
duced by the remains Of stale milk in
the crevices of the pans In all these
cases the remedies or the means of
prevention are obvious. No wooden
utensils should be used in milking or
1 in setting milk. Wood absorbs the
milk into its pores, and when the pail
lis scalded this milk becomes cOagulat-
ed, ferments and decomposes, and will
surely injure the milk by injecting it
with laven of putrldity. Tin pals
and pans should first be washed with
cold water, then with hot water and
SOAP to remove the grease, then rinsed
and finally scalded with boiling hot
water, wiped with clean dry fowls
and afterwards placed out of doors to
air in the sunshine.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
Household Hints.

To remove dust from a carpet, es-
pecially in a sick room, fasten wet
cloth over the broom.
A bunch of peacock feathers, tied
with a ribbon, makes a pretty orna-
ment to hide a bad spot on the parlor
wall.
Grease spots can sometimes be re-
moved by using borax and water in the
proportion of one pound of bOrax to
one gallon of water.
The best way to brighten carpet is
to put a half tumbler of spirits of
turpentine in basin of water and dip
your broom in it and sweep over the
carpet once or twice,and it will restore
the color and brighten it up until you
would think it new
A table cover of dark blue plush or
velvet is made artistically lovely by
having a stem of golden rod embroid-
cred IN one corner. The spead may be
finished with a band Of yellow plush,
or with fringei if fringe is used It
should be of a dark blue, with yellow
threads.
A tablespoonful Of black pepper
stirred in the first water in which gray
or buff linens are washed will prevent
the colors from running or having the
articles clouded OF faded. Black pepper
will also prevent the color from ''run-
ning"in black or dark colored hosiery,
calicoes, OF cambrics, and also from
staining the skin. The pepper win not
iniure the soap suds in which they are
60 be washed.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
MARKET EOTES

NEW YORK MARKET
The Wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEAxs-Prime, s1.75@sL9O; fair to good.
BUTTER - New York sold at 10000 fof
choice in pals, and 14@1sc. common " good.
Western Creamery sold at 15(qlSo., and the
common Western at HOBO.
CHEEsE-Factory fancy 1885 DO. fair
togoOd, 5@6c.
binary, to 14c for New York. New Jersey and
iFlSS - saperBna sa25@sS.5O; Western,
$AO0@$H.T5; extra New York. e4.80@s495,
HAY-No. /, 90@95; No. 2, 75@S5ci straw,
90@95c. for No. 1, and 50@65 for oat
HoPs-New York, 13@14c., Eastern. l2@lSoi
PoRE:@ Prime, s11Oo a sia.5Oi dressed
We #aE AZ = Spring No. 2, -@94e, MIL
waukee, No. 2, 91@99c. amber, SO
o.; white, -c.@Sl.01.
CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 49Q54c;
Steamer Mixed. 52@5se in elevator, $40.
@5516e., delivered White Southern CSC. do
R4E-state. 73@75a
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLoUR-stato family. S4OO@$425; rye -four
$685. @$375; wheat, State, g @L06c;
amber, S0OOi yellow, 541Sc.i mixed states
5315c
Refined. 1870. crude. 0ka
WooL-State and Western Ky, 46@50oi K,
47@48c. medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45G
BOSTON MARKET.
Flour - From S3.25@S350 for low and
medium. to S425@S45O for choice Minnesota.
Corn, 561S@57c. for mixed and yellow.
BUTTER - Common. 9c.@1lc.i Vermont
dairy, 15@16c. choice creamery 16@le0
OHEEsE-7@716o.
BEANs-S1.55@S16Q
HAY-Choice, s21@S22
oATTLH MAREEra
BUFFALO - Cattle good quality, - q
-; hogs fair to good, e415@S4171S; best
S44O.
EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, &3. 75@
S4.75; medium to good, S-@$-f common
to fair, S-DS-; Hogs Workers, $4,000
s4l0 Philadelphias, s3.9O@94.O0 Sheep
s4O0@S450 IS
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
r0n Tnn FARmAND aOME.
cnareoal Du.s 81 F04I.Ey aou.s..

charcoal Dust for Po3Itry Houses
Mr.. 7. J. Mcdaniel. York County
Me-. writes us: "Aftersan experience
Of many years in the breeding of com
mon and thoroughbredspo poultry, have
come to the conclusion that there IS
nothing better for thewalls Of henner-
les. than filing of charcoal dust be-
tween the outside and inside board
inQs. The boards ofsthe siding need
not be matched, oritongue-and-groOved,
but well seasoned and jointed, then
what little air gets Through, brings
those antiseptic qualities SO much
needed, especially during warm wealth
er.-American AgTScultartst.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

permanently cured or no pay. The worst
cases guaranteed! Pamphlet and references,
two three-cent stamps. Worlds Uispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buff
falo. n. Y.
The beauty Of morocco leather may be quite
restored by farhiBhing with the white Of an
egg.
THE purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. tits absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken It pre-
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other oils IN the market.
Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York
CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap; made
by CasWeIl. Hazard & Co, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

The Boston journal prints estimates Of the
hay crop in Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont based upon returns from nearly 300
points in those States. The prospects may be
summarized thus: Maine, 9G3,000 tons; loss
OF about 10 per cent. as compared with the
largest crop; New Hampshire 40l, O0l tons, as
against All, 600 tons in 1884 and 63i 200 tons
IN 1888; Vermont, $4,000 tons, the smallest
in ten years, during which the average has
been /, 100 900 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

Every Organ of the Body demands sus-
tenance and support from the stomach.
If the stomach cannot supply the all.
ment required, the whole system Ian
cuisines. To rouse and regulate this
great supplying organ, when enfeebled
or disordered, there is no preparation at
present known that will compare with
DIR. WAIKER's VINEGAR Buffers.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

DoN'T.-Don't drink, treat, or be
treated, says an Exchange. No man
ever made an ounce of reputation or
money by doing it, and enough has been
lost to make a paradise of the United
States and pave its streets with gold.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17


Sugar ShiRgles.-One cup Of butter,
2 cups of sugar. egg, ] cup of sweet
milk, spice to taste; l teaspOonful of
soda. Knead hard and cut in squares
and bake. They are good.
Bread Frttters.-One cup of dried
bread crumbs-soaked in a cup Of sweet
milk; let it stand a while, then add
another cup of sweet milk, 2 eggs, 2
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mix in
little more than cup of -four and
salt.
Potatoes for SstppeT.-A nice way to
cook boiled potatoes for supper is to
slice them as thin as possible and still
have them keep their shape. Put some
milk, butter, pepper and salt into the
saucepan and let 1t boil up once or
twice; then put the potatoes into it
and let them cook for five minutes, not
longer.
MayonnatSe Sauce.-Carefully strain
the yolks of four eggs into a basin,
place it in a cool place, or, if necessa.
ry, in water or on ice; then proceed to
pour in, a few drops,at a time. some
very good salad oil, without ceasing
to stir the mixture When one table
spoonful Of oil is we'll Incorporated
with the yolks Of egg, put in, in the
same manner, one teaspoOnful of
French white vinegar; keep on adding
oil and vinegar in these proportions
until the sauce is of the consistency Of
very thick cream; add salt and white
pepper to taste; mix well and the
sauce is made.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

The silk worm culture in Hawaii is
stated to have been almost wholly
abandoned in consequence of stringent
Sunday laws, which prohibit the.gath-
ering of mulberry leaves or the feed
ing Of the worns on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

Whom you visit or leave New York city a,5 u the Gsnd
-assage and So cartiHge hire, anu hlOp - '"S 49,
eHprssiI44s,e i onnoste Grand Ceutral depot. ,l,r
So elegn hSted o w st s1sS plan lie
dollars snn1lidd With the best, Horse ohis
stages and elevated railroad IT, AT qsp1Gs Grand Uaot
IN 9,i man AZ any other rstclass hotel ln tue e'
-, e,,,-,,-,7 RITES for ADVERTISING in this pager
- * fbe nTblisher of the paper. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
Pennsylvnnin RepubIicun Convention.

Colonel Matthew S. Quay was nominated
bv the Pennsylvania Republican State Con-
vention for State Treasurer.
The platform demands the repeal Of the in
ternal revenue taxes, except on spirituous and
malt liquors, and that all revenues be raised
by an additional levy on imports. To revive
the commercial marine and promote foreign
commerce, the convention propose to allow
discounts on goods imported in American bot
TOMS and proper bounties to goods exported
in American bottoms. The platform also de-
mands the establishment Of true system OF
civil service; the preservation Of sound
financial system; the protection OF the ma
tional Treasury from disloyal claims; to main
tenance Of the credit Of the Government, and
the protection Of American national and indus
trial Independence by antagOnizing imported
and convict labor. The platform condemns
the acts Of the administration Of President
Cleveland and Governor Pattison.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
ECZE VIVA!

Nv wife has been sorely afflicted with Eczema or
Salt Rheum from infancy. We tried every KNOW An
rensedv INIT TO no avail She was also afflicted Win
n nrriodIcal nervous headache, sonetimes followed
bv an Intermittent fever, that licr life became q
In rden Ia, fef Finally / determined TO try s. = >;
Shc commenced seven weeks ago. After the thlIH
hottie the inflammation disappeared ana sore sp9ts
brushed them OF in an impalpable white powder re-
sembng pure salt She is now taking INC slAth p l
fe every nppearauce OF the disease is gone and her
flesh is soft and white a chd's Her he9dache,s
have disappeared and she enjoys the only gou heaiI
she has known IN 20 years. No wonder she deems
every bottle Of s s. s. Is worth thousand times It's
weight in gold. JOHN " BfA DLEhs
Detroit Mich, May i6, iSS5 a Grswold ST.
For sale by MI dfuRgiste. - 10
n Y 157 w sd St. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

.um mn ali remedies having failed ana III. III
n James was experimenting he , accIns~ nsieb
made preparation OF Indian net tI;. rseine
cure so.s 1 Ia AZ stamps to pay expenses Hemp
s nb S snG viii brcsk fresh cold in "a hours hours
All Iddr Ses Crsddock Il Co., 1882 Race street,
Philadelphia, Pa, naming this paper
II aniicted with sore eyes use Or: Isaac asV
Tbompson's Eye Water. Druggists sen IT, zOO'
IT is easier for woman to return kindnes ss
than porcelain-liued saucepan with a ciose
cover
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

A sad accident occurred to pleasure party
on the Switchback Railroad Of Mauch Chunk
on the Fourth. The mountains were crowded
with sightseers and excursionists, and every
car was full Of passengers When one OF the
trains stopped it was run into by train fol
lowing. The cars and passengers were scat.
tered in all directions. Miss Lizzie Walter, OF
Easton, was fatally injured; John Werner, OF
Lansford, was mangled 80 badly that ne can
moi live. and James Dewery, Of Easton, had
both legs cut off. The others seriously IN
iured were Miss Dresbach, Of Philadelphia
James Burwell, Benjamin Beers, Of Eastonj
James Davis, Of Catasauqua, and Samuel
Brown and young lady whose name has not
been asceTtained. Several others received
bruises and cuts, and all the passengers were
badly ahaEnn M.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

R p;oroa,s % acoIden Medical Discovery" tne
nrPes a the early development of Pu Eood
S nGs sueentl5 Indicate the scope Of its in da
enc enc and usefulness In all the many OF Of
eases which spring from deran l; ~ safc
the liver and blood TN me al D dlSTTggists.
and sure specific. VI All III uss1
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

A LAWYER of New York city pur-
chased copy of the Guttenburg Bible
for IS, 600 at the Brinsley sale in 1881,
and recently sold it for $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
TOWNS RUINED AND FLOODED.
DTnnv Lives Lost by acknowledgements
Of People Homeless.

VIENNA. July 5.-Terrible reports Of devas-
tation by storm and food continue to be re-
ceived from many parts OF Austria ana nun ~
most destroyed by confagrahon caused by
lightning. Many houses were set on hro
simultaneously and six hundred buildings
were consumed. Many persons were burned
to death and over five thousand are homeless
The town OF Zechovitx, in Bohemia, has been
partially destroyed by food. At Flsnitz, IN
GaIcia- EIGHT persons have been killed by
lightning and thousands Of trees have been
blasted and uprooted.
In Hungary the corn crop on thousands OF
acres has been ruined. At Csoka a church
filled with worshipers was struck with light
ming. Two Of the congregation were killed
and thirty-two injured.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

The third Of tine intercollegiate regattas for
the American college championship and set OF
medals took place on the Fourth, over the
course on Lake QuiDsigamond, Worcester,
Mass, made famous by the contests between
Harvard and Yale of years. ago. The day 9
snort was sadlv marred by claims and ooun-
ter-claims of foul. Cornell came in iirst, but
was ruled out for fouling BOwdoin. The third
place was given to Pennsylvania, and Brown
and Bowdoin were ordered to row the race
over on July H. Brown announced that 1t
would not remain to row the race over, as
the members Of its crew are also members OF
tbe Nsrragansett Boat Club, Of Providence,
and help make up an eight-oared crew for a
race at Philadelphia July 9. The race goes to
the BoWdoins,
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

You might as well undertake to var
nish rainbow Or try to stampede hunger
with a dime with hole in it, as expect
to prevail on man to own up to his
wife that he has beeh lii the wrong.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
A Sunday Breakfast

At certain Sunday School anniver-
sary in Boston the speaker to the chill
dren waxcd eloquent in describing. the
breakfast at a poor children's home which
he witnessed on Easter Sunday morning.
He wished 70 bring out the fact that the
poor children had eggs for breakfast IN
recognition Of Easter, so he said to the
Sunday School he was addressing' ''Oh
children, it was beautiful sight to see
all those poor bows and girls enjoying
themselves. They had clean napkins and
fresh faces and bread and milk, and
what else do you think they had to eatF"
'Beans, shouted chorus Of boys from
all parts of the church. What else
could be expected of a Boston audience
when speaking of Sunday breakfast
Boston C0aglgAgti0Rdl5st
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

HESITATION of Providence Is seii 'n. .,,l'
ibe result of acquaintance with improNlleno''
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

"' -, ,sIa5 is the light OF the housensooi.a
3m nv siens Of melancholy or irrltaoi NY
cloaaeu LIT ~ ~ tbe ladies. Yet they are n9 mo
on ta9 am lv for they are the result q i a
NJ nj peculiar to that SEX ie s,9 gn and
not 81 Bus The cause may be T parce;s ia
10y restored by the use 81 ~ rs a. onic and
vorl ';,,e for debilitated women, IS ceTIanl
s ~ and pleasant. 1t is beyond all com p"''
the great healer Of women. , T.,
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
SUMMER ): ST. ::s. { :. ;'ii' y '' n:
nnM ARNOLD'S
JUN BALSAM.
PLANTS .. cay . :: and 8
fIINIlAN DIlU0'l W lIlIl7-.I1 y
INN EDIATE RELIEF

Gordons King Of Pain relieves pain Of whaIeEeh ma s
ture, the moment it is applied, and is housen0la
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism Neural
gia Headache and TOOthache, Burns ana acaluhl
Spralns and Bruises Diarrhoea Dysentery, sore
Throat, Ulcers Fresh Wounds, etc; burns VIII hot
blister II applied and Bruises VIII heal IN day mat
would require a week by any other method Inc
remedy is furnished in powder, with labels etc. aaq
Is sent by mail postage paid. lt Is put up IN oe q
ard IS packages The Soc, or trial package when
feduced TO liquid FORM will I'LL "a 2oz bottles, Whleh
are worth at retail IS. Agents can coin money sell
ing It It IS worth ten times Its cost FOR burns alone
Send postal notes or two cent stamps A9dress
d e. nICHARpa. Sole PrOprietoig I0ledo ONO.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

so1urIoS Of permapganete 81 OF rS'"SH .
90, On ne sinrlr femedy for ehlloiaiiis'
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
TO MAKE NONE

To Successful Statesmen pay as hlgh e.
500 per Month aud expenses. sleagy r..
employment guaranteed SO more Wsnte s,,,,5ed
Derience not necessary Any 1--we man Can ne,1rse
500 acres under cultivation. The mosl ~ md
packing grounds in the United States. Ne@gs G IN
choicest varieties Of Frait 4 spcciaiiy- ~ e.
erms. stating age. CHARLES H. C&44-i"
Rochester, u. x.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
i : 9ood's Sarsaparilla
HnOd's SafSapdFIIId

D. T. HOOD 90, ApoInecHFl7si I'0'.V'''
100 Doses one Dollar
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
AGENTS WANTED

wa want reliable lady or Gent 10 eaon Ny Far
township to sell Ot;y a.ip'lsl also s,ne ~ Toed0O
tculars free. Address J Ei'f }.i.'O" p q ~,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21
A Celebrated Piano.

For nearly fifty years, the Pianos
made bv VIM. Knabe & Co, Of Bal
timore, aud 112 Fifth Avenue, New
York, have been before the public.
Their fame for singing quality OF
tone, ease of action, durability, and
workmanship was long ago estab
lished. The most thorough aud con
scientious attentions is paid by the
firm to every detail. In the con
struction of their Pianos the best
Rosewood, English Oak, Mahogany
and Ebony are used: The evenness
of the scale is marvellous and the
upper tones especially, are as clear
and sparkling as a bell. Knabe &
Co.'s Pianos are used at DR.. Dan
rosch's concerts. The firm estab
lislred an agency in Mexico not long
ago, and orders are already pouring
iu.-New York SuH.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
2O:h Judicial District Court. Parish
OF LatnurGhe.
Meyer Well as No. 2133 Mayj0n ".
BiUiu.

Take police that acting under an order of
seizure ana sale Gmanating from the above
tni'iled Court in the above entitled and
n"mbere,t ease, | have seized and will offer
l"r sale at public auction pursuant to law.
to the last aud highest bidder at the Court
House in the town Of Tlibuda TX ON SATURDAY.
November ..lst. 1885. between the hours of
IL "rlOck A. M. aud 4 O'Clock L. NJ. the fol.
lowing described property. tn-wil
list. A certain sugar plantation situated
~ the Paw isl, al Latnurche, TN t,e lie # bank
OF Bayou Laiourche at about one mile abpyc
tue town II Thil",dauX AMI known as the
abby plantation continuing about seven
hundred and fifty arpents in. superticies
by a depth OF sixty ar,,ents on the
lower line anil ~tifty-six alrents or there
ah"nt on The upper line, one arpent hy TWEEN
~ InrlePth at forty arpents back If land IL.
N. C"ui"n and also three aud Il half arleuts
by Il depth nj forty arpents lying at forty ar
penis in rear "f lauds J. b. Lejcune and J.. Il.
Lecbe. the whole formin. a plantation the
main body whereof is bounded above nv
lands OF }. Is. Lejeunc and }. Is. Leche and
below by those ri II. N. Con.on and hv "A
tract of one acre front "u Bayou Lafourche
by ten acres i'll depth belonging to John $.
Billiu, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, mules, Wagons.
carts. engine. farming ute nsils and in q word
everything attached to or forming part of
said plantation also 10 mules, 4 wagons, S
carts, IL ploughs, 6 hoes, 20 cant knives, 2
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21
Notice to Contractors.
Tt HALL

TOWN II Nil, ,
Town of ThihoIaux, Octohn.oth IsS,
Sealed pr"r"sa' for he ealpertcr work on
tn" new Town Hall to be erected on ,be ,nr.
Ne: OF Green and hihmi IN SIS. will he re-
rrIrrd by the und' ~l>i.ne,i rnInmitrec IN I,
tue SoIh al Novrnnbrt. 1881. AT T. o'c1ock /.
he work t" be 'i,'l,r according to pL,n and
sltcIfcati"hs I'm rNbii. / o, AT the Office %, r
Samoan, architect. The award to Ii" made to
'le lowest ami best h"i.ier. The rig .ho~ev
or. ~ fe>ti YEA I" reject any AID all bids Pro
l''S;l'> must be sealed an,i endorsed ..E,d ,,r
the Carpenter work on Town Hail.; mus he.
deposited with F.. samoan, chief SUPERVISOR
q! construction by ~ O'clock on the 18th
November, 1885.
I. ID. MOORE. Chairman.
ELLIS BRAUD,
j. l.. AUCOiN,
Building Committee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21
NOTICE.
OFFICE POLICE JURY,

OFFICE POLICE JURY,
Parish OF Lafourchc. Saturday. Nov. 81. IS.
Whereas at IA special session of the Police
Jury. held OH the ltth Ordinance No. I6I re-
lative 10 Forbes WIS amended in the It'll ace
ton thereof estat isi,ng the location Of the
Loekport Ferry. tue sale. of the SAID Ferry
will not take place ~ already advertised, on
Saturday. the 9TH l'ccrmler, 1885. but is
postponed :" Saturday, the 18th, December.
1879. when II Will take place under tho terms
and5Conditious set forth III the Ordinance aa
This will in no manner interfere with tn q
sale of the other public Ferries of the Parish:
these will be sold IA already advertised on
SATURDAY., December 9TH. 1885.
Il. n. COCLON,Z
so s= President.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21
A OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Lafourche. 7th Justice
Court of j. +. Pittman.
SaMOn abraham as. No. 40 Axqxs.
tin AMguSte.

Take notice that acting under . wrib
Of Fl. Fa. emanating from the above entitled
Court III the above entitled case 1 have seized
and will offer tor sale ut public auction pug
suant to law to the last and highest builder
IN front OF the office Of J. +. Pittmsn. Jus
tice Of the Peace. on Saturday the 9Th day Of
December, 1885, between the hours Of II
o'clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock z. NJ. the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
10 sacks OF rough Rice, now in Latourche
Crossing Rice: Mill.
Terms and condition Of sale, cash ; to pay
and satisfy the principal. interests and costs
Ill the above suit.
W.. HEBERT,
special constable, It'll Ward.
Nov. 2tst, 1885. Parish Of Lafourche.