davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
GE|TS FI.R}|II|IyGS, ETG,,

Nv beautiful line OF Spring and Sum
mcr Clothing is being placed on tic
counters for the inspection Of customers
who desire to inspect this new and splcu-
did stock. The most fashionable gar
ment ior Spring will br the One Button
Cutaway. it is i perfect fitting garment.
and lays closely to the figure: showing
the form. | have these suits made in
the celebrated patent square shoulder
and for get up and trimming. will conf
pare with any custom garment. The
goods these suits arc made from are inn
ported whip-cGr'l, cOrk-ScrcWS. aEI the
finest chcyiOtS OF the latest patterns and
colorS. In sack suits ynIl will find the
same grade Of goods, and the sacks are
cut square and cutaWay. | would men
ton here that for sack suits the chcvots
will take the lead this Spring. and the
finish of these sacks with the swell
and saddle seams make them very at
tractive, in fact they must be seen to DC
appreciated.
Ny stock OF Stiff Hats for Spring has
meyer been surpassed il Ills city. They
are very light in weight IN order to be
comfortable for hot weather. The shapes
are entirely different from anything I
have ever had in stock. and yOn cannot
help being pleased wit! hem. You can
have them in colors OF black, brown.
granite mixtures and pearl. Ask for
my $3.50 pearl cashmere beaver which
is sold everywhere for $500. Cali early
and examine this fashionable stock al
the Emporium of Fashion.
Respectfully,
N. =. kINARD,
2-24tf. Columbia, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
MT. TABOR.

Severe colds and coughs are very
| prevalent now.
The farme' $ convention wave has not
viSib!y strucl; t;;:is section.
Rev. J. \. Sigh and Mr. W. c,
| Shecly are meeting with Success i'll carp
raising.
Miss Bessie HaltiwanScr, oi Columbia,
is spending some time in the community
| with relatives and friends.
There will be communion services at
Mt. Tabor, on the 18th (EastcD Sunday,
preparatory services on Good Friday.
We are to have a skating rink. Won't
| some one 60 to work and organize 4
base ball team: 1t would be in keep
ing with the progress OF tie times.
The frost of last week has somewhat
retarded the growth OF ofvcgetation. Fears
were entertained that the fruit crop
was killed but upon investigation there
still seems to be enough left.
Dr.. Wychc delivered short but in
tcresting lecture on the almost incN-
hauStiblc subject OF hygiene on last
Friday evening to the school at Mt.
Tabor. Considering the busy season, 4
very respectable audience greeted him.
''Quiyer' in the Press and Reporter
has this to say OF Us : Il. C. B. should
be called the literary Moses Of Mt.
Tabor" Thank you for the compli-
meat. but would place the wreath OF
fame where it so Justly bclongs--on the
brow OF "Quivcr."
An amusing Incident in the way OF
kissing occurred Sunday. Two ladies',
after having spoken, were III the act OF
giving the usual greeting, When number
three slipped her head bctwecn their
pretty lips and received i hearty smack
from each side.
Speaking Of economy "Jack' says
that one OF our iaircst young ladies re-
ccivcs unScalcd letters from her beauX
in order to save one cent postage. II
this young man is not already 4 dele
gate the clubs should sec that his SER
vices are received in the convention on
the 29th. What We need is practical,
not theoretical economists.
Rev. Mr.. Sigh preached on Sunday
one OF tie best sermons we have ever had
the pleasure OF listening to, from the text
Let the words of M mouth and the
meditationS OF my heart be acceptable
in thy sight, O. Lord, my strength and
my redeemcr." An unusually large con-
gregat!on was present and we doubt not
but that many went away with purer
mcditations, that were more acceptable
to the great redecmcr. L. c. B.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Orangcburg is soon to be enlarged and
repaired The rcviva! services in Char
lesion closed OF the 11tE -. The first
shipment Il Charleston Strawberries
was made by DAILY 4 Hunt to y. Bennett
d Co.. New York, Oh the 10Th.
OUTSIDE: CAROLINA.
The guards stationed at the Louis
vile and Nashville Depot at St. Louis,
No. fired imto = crowd Of three hum
drcd strikers on the 9th, killing four
men and one woman and wounding two
other men. \ Deputy Marshall was
killed by the strikers Just after they
shot Into the strikers above mentioned.
IA riot occurred ar Laredo, Texas.
between two political factions in which
four McNicanS and two Americans were
killed and twelve wounded. at least
four OF whom are thought to be m0rtally
injured. The officials in San Fran
cisco. deny that any diScourcSy was
shown the Chinese Minister upon his
arrival there 4 few days ago. Tie de-
NAL is signed by the collector OF the
port, Superintendent OF the mint and
surveyor. James i. Richmond Pres
ident of the Broadway Surface Railroad
Co., and EN-.Aldcrman Miller have been
arrested, charged with bribery in con-
nection with the Broadway railroad
franchise. Their arrest followed rs one
OF the results OF Alderman Waits con-
fcssion. s. =. Shorter & Co., heavy
naval stores dealers. OF Savannah, Ga,
have assigned to Chess. Car!cy q CO.
Liabilities about 500. 900. :. The buSi-
ness failures in the United States during
the past week amounted TO 173 and III
Canada q. \ material decrease. -.
State troops have been ordered to Lare-
do, Texas, as further trouble is aatici-
patcd Over 300 Miners arc on a
strike ut the coal mines north OF Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Summary Of the News.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

rrho pro,iGno+ bos non,i,tnI JnLn.I
tninrso,, os snn.tnas,c,.ot = ,arto,,,,,,r,,
r ~ TT 'il rio CmnnI nTon H. ,t - .'',
e r. of thc Statn nf S0n,H ,,nroi;ro
vii, n,no+ ~ N.nrin~ .hn I,+.nrnnr. ~
tt ., pI"a+I. "1nn.I p',' ~, ~,
l'sr;I,,,.H I,,.'',,',
Wi 7, 1.,,iI',
w. ~ 60 w 80 -. 1,I ,'''tI,''',' IN
w. d. i,.o..iLSo..' ~ ~ iIoH ~ -; -
.nt''tr' ~ 'iiC u, Nh.
" nGlt"Ns rLt.' '1t,' n,ao r ~ II !t!U,1 C,n
,,,;mn.. %. ~ I,D,oI q na,.;r nrID /, ME:
lnn rIm s+oEn an,i s"arIa l,I " - - IIi,.o :!'
1n.I Nv stn.o ''''S. S .''is 81 4i>S ~
~ I,ioN II - az" ''I'". .'" I. o'"0Gs !"
b'!H"eii "eie S'tn1!"HG'' %,t6 py l'l'' i-n>S 1oS
c>unE'leu III SzZ,"oO' INSURANCE :, ,oo0
"a hc" cel'ic'GtH LOT me "ilIeS'
70 DC AHo"i IL N'h"o""' '''s rceI c>-
taollsncu III 4iT!''"Ip"'S' y: ",1 e"i;*
o"> H!nS ;;, " t''I ur"u now .,;i, III '''s o'"
CTit'S "t,' t,,I,..I,.. w. N
G.',1. ~! .'.,Ds ;,.o' 80
~ '"r f -. ,i- .:. .' 't:C .'.o'l'
y. t''C t,t' !'1 .S0N ;I'S ,I,', , ".>
:n',i7,,'n ,,n.,,;ar,. f,J,,, Ni",,G,,
Cfnrnh f' Ia L"n, snri.i;;.r ,,.,, @ .W',
,t Eat;Do,- (i-y Tho bil M ti,,. pn,iluy-
q, ~ '',1.v ,,,I,r - Ean. Dn ~, ''' 80
|,. -';l,'i''C AZ s ".'', 10 ,", 1m:;?;n,
", Iut ,,'~ ,;,,. ",'''.T i, ~ i,. ~ "
80 az ->','@ W.. ~, '"<> w." I>',
go WIS "C0y!''I'' . l ''S -.I'o!'I
'' t;''' ,,' ,,.'' ,'I NJ ~; ''.' -;
.j;bona: W: rr,.ro ,,,.r,c.j NJ ~ Sror.,nhnr.t
on 1h,. cycnin~ nf tine 7ll'" W,.ssrS
Savfor,I mi 'Tow,,rr have c1n,}1Ir,ri =
ser;rs of vrrv intrrr.ti;}r ~o>nrI mcrt-
;H~s IN Ch,r!. SON rhry c9Y,;nraJ tn,.
,nS.,;mr, h"r.r h,, IIns.rs lfnn,7,. ,"I m
. SnnI.",: on H.. a';,n ',Ir i,,'1.t': Enr ;',,U
,,,.,,. ,,,,n;.,.nI " II IfrL,..,fn;7 ,oi,,r,
hi, - H.. .n,'o~r,,'hnr 81 ,,n ~, I,,'i;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
For the Tcuchcr>' DIpartInIi
FOf (NC INlCNEIN UII':IIT IIIVHI'
Some OF Our Early Sc-s;:i.:. ia .-:s "a
Tnef!r.

For the Teachers Department.
Some OF Our Early Ac--;:i.:. ia .-.s!!.
mef!r.
''Wc drink the same stream. AMI We see
the same sun.
We run the same course that oar fG:'"-
fathers have rilli.'
Hence some Of our experience may
serve as precedents, and some. like
the stake in the Quag, may bid us
step another way.
To-day we teach children the same
lessons which were taught to us more
than a score Of years AGO. anal some
of cur school day experience is what
we propose to give. Our first teacher
was the Rev. Alexander Hanson. lie
was a profound scholar. but oG course
dealt to little children little things.
and we consumed but small portion
of his time Our next teacher was
Mr.. Wilson, famiiarIy known as
Henry. He taught successfully in
his paternal neighborAood several
years. We dearly loved linn. and
feel like there is still halo around
his tomb. Though Mr.. Wilson was
strict enough. even to switch little
red-headed girl, he Was Tot crcs&. and
entertained US daring leisure hours
with q tact which has served as les
son to his pupil. He taught US the
first principles Of arithmetic. gram
mar and geography i'll 4 way which
seemed not irlsome to either teacher
orpupil. But, like ell pleasant hours.
these Of instruction must pass away.
and we must fall into other hands.
We do not want to tell our whole
school day experience, but want to
show you how, by the noncommuni-
cativeness Of one, we were almost
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
COLU NJ BIA.

| COLUMBIA. S. G., April Il, 1856.
| Dr. Giradcau has accepted the call cN-
tended by the Richland Street Presby-
terian Church Of this city.
\ fire on tie Sth destroyed three one
story wooden stores on Washington
| Street. few doors from Main and near
the Opera House. Loss about $1,000.
Insured.
The Regents OF the Asylum held their
regular monthly meeting on the 7th and
| S;h in>tantS.
Mr.. Z. W. Bliss clo>el his meetings in
oHr City on the night Of the Sth, 1T the
close OF the service he requested those
who had made up their minds to become
christians since the beginning OF MOody's
gospel meetings to form Il circle and
join hands, the circle extended entirely
around the church. there being more
than one hundred. and with united
hands they sang ''BlcSt be the tic that
! binds" 1t was 4 %ranG 81 i%ht. The
meetings have done great good and have
resulted III bringing MANY into the
different churches. Eight males and one
female Joined the First Presbyterian
| Church last Sunday, making in all, since
the beginning OF thc meeting, nineteen.
Washington Street Methodist Church
-. Baptist Church Il. The meetings
viii be continued by Union meetings
this cvcHing and then the State Con-
vrntion ri the y. NJ. c. \. which con-
rrne> Oh Thursday evening will take
| their place. Tie attendance 1T the COLL
VrHti0n promises 10 be good and we
look forward for great blessings upon
onr city and especially upon the young
men.
The workmcn are tearing down the
ceiling oi the State House, preparatory to
setting the stones in position and put
ting on the new roof.
The funeral Of Mrs. John c. Haskell.
4 daughter OF Senator Wade Hampton
;"ok place 1t the Episcopal Church in
this city Oil the eth instant.
Nc>Srs. 3. J. Ran,aIc. John c. Viii
son. I. +. Grenckcr and W. 5. Brown
We're III the city during the past week.
The residence and most Of the goods
OF Capt. r. \. Richbourg, on Lum-
Der Street was destroyed By fire on the
morning OF the 18th. Insured. house
$500, furniture $1,000, which it IS
thought about covers the loss.
nc Cillfir>tOn Ifcs0EttfE clcctcG as
Delegates 10 the General Assembly,
The Rev. DR.. Junkin. principal and Dr..
Girar1cau Is alternate from the elders,
Maj. }. 4. Leland, principal, with Prof.
Ii. Z. Shcpperd is alternate.
The new city council took the oath OF
office and were sworn in on the night OF
the 18th.
At meeting OF the citizens OF Colum-
hia to arrange plans Tor receiving con-
tributiOns towards the erection Of Il
>uitabl" monument in memory of Stone
wall Jackson. En-. Gov. ". /. Bonham
WAS requested TO act rs chairman and
L. y. Ransom is Secretary, and COM
mittec OF five from each ward appointed
TO receive contributions. Tie commit !
tees consist Of three ladies and two gen.
ticmen each.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
For the HERALD AND NEWS
Education : Farmers SonS anG t!,r
News Il Courier.

- The News & Courier has given US
three very elaborate editorials to
prove what no one, so far as l an
aware, had denied, or pretended to
deny; that is, first, that a fair
proportion, fifty four per cent. Of the
students attending the State Iniver-
sity are the sons of farmers or Of
those interested in farming; second,
that three-ffths Of the beneficiary
cadets of the Citadel Academy are
farmers sons, and lastly, that four
ffths Of the public school fund is eX-
pended for the education Of farmers
children. As for the latter. I pre-
sumo, and I have not heard it denied
by any one engaged in the farmers
movement, that the public school
fund is divided approximately, at
least. as it should be, impartiaily
among all the children Of the
State attending public schools;
whether white or colored. rich or
poor, the children of farmers, or doc
tors, or lawyers, or mechanics. TO
attempt to prove this, when no one
has denied it, is like charging on im-
aginary wind-miljs. Very much the
same with the attendance at the State
University and the Citadel. No one
denies shat if q farmers son prefers
to abandon the profession Of his
fathers and become lawyer, or Goc,
Tor, or pursue Q literary life, or get
military education, which he cannot
from the very nature of the case fol-
low up afterwards, the State Uni
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
NeaU Advertisements.
Opera yE0use,
TUESDAY NIGHT. APRIL 2GTi!.
GRAND VOCAL AND iNSTRU.
MENTAL CONCERT.
BY particular request
S. P. BOOZER & SCN'SS S
Insurance License.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Apri! l, 1886.
certify that 5. z. Boozcr & Son, OF
Newberry, S, c.. agents OF the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance
Company, of England: the Insurance
Company OF North America. oi Piiladcl-
phia; the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany, OF Hartford, Conn.,; the Conti-
mental Insurance Company. OF New
York, and the Home Insurance Com
pany, OF Columbus, Ga. have complied
with the acquisitions OF the Act OF the
General Assembly entitled AN act to
regulate the agencies Of insurance COM
panics not incorporated in the State OF
South Carolina" and l hereby. license
the said S. P. BooZcr Il Son, agents as
aforesaid, to take risks and transact all
business Of insurance in this State in the
county of Newbcrly. for and in behalf
of said companies.
w. T. STONE1,
All Comptroller General.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

MIr. Geo. G. Hodges. the Schoo
Commissioner Of Abbcville County
anG author Of :, book Of quotation:
for Tie school-room las assumed cdi
ioriaI control Of tile teachers col
nlmn in tie Abbeville Messenger
We Shall confidently expect very
acceptable work from D1r. Hodges
We shall rejoice to see many more
newspapers falling into line.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
- MISTAKE.

Our local cotemporary, the Oh
server, in a recent issue, criticised
severely the action of the last Legis-
lature, for appropriating $3.50 for the
Carolina Teacher, published at Co.
lumbia. The Sumter Advance copied
the Observers editorial and ex.
pressed its approval by giving as a
heading, correct The Cotton
Plant copied it, and joined the OBJ
server in condemning their action.
In order to save others the trouble Of
writing on this subject, we would say
that they are mistaken; no such ap-
preparation was msuv by the last
Legislature.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
9TH YE A r
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATE

5000 MEMBERs-$l2.oOOG0 900 INSURANCE. =
s5O,00O.CC RESERVED.
Policies have paid up value after five
years and cash surrender value OF 20
per cent. at old age. Assessments arc
collected every four months through the
Union Trust Co.. OF philadelphia, trust
ed capital $l.000,0O0 90. and arc held
exclusively to pay death losses. This is
one OF tie best assessment companies
doing business in the State, the only ore
having surrender value to policies. has
never scaled policy or levied an extra
assessment. 1t is always below it est
mate.
Agents wanted to canvass the State.
For further information address
". c.. SWAFFIELD,
State Manager.
Opposite Grand Central Columbia, 5. C..
l---7y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
NOTICE.
The 36th Annual Meeting

OF the South Carolina Medical Asso.
citation will be held in Camden, on
Tuesday, April Goth, 1856.
Railroad tickets for the round trip,
good for five days, will be sold by the
South Carolina railway at five cents a
mile, Northeastern railroad six cents,
Charleston and Savannah one fare.
W. PEYRE PORCHER. M
3-24-4t Recording Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

The teachers work is principally
directive. and he should avoid giving
decisions with the air Of authority
for the rood to the pupils comes from
the thoughts elected, rather than
from the conclusions stated .'-Jo'
EONNDT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
CE.5CST.
E. H. AULL.

At an informal meeting of the COM
missioners in charge Of the compile
ton of the State House, on the 9TH
instant, Mr.. Nelson, the architect,
stated he had corresponded with
dealers in lumber, in and outside Of
the State, in order to find where lum-
Der Of the quality and in the quantity
required in putting the new metal
roof on the building could be bought,
and that Messrs. II. James & Co., Of
Baltimore, Nd, had made the lowest
offer, viz: That they would furnish
$4,000 feet Of well seasoned lumber,
all heart, sawed from seasoned logs,
without having been boxed or bled,
and without being effected by wind
shakes, to be dressed, tongued and
grooved and to be delivered at Colum-
bia at $500 per thousand. The mem
bers present, after hearing the report
of Mr.. Nelson, thought that this was
the best that could be done, and one
Of them told reporter of the Regis
ter that he expected that they would
have to accept their offer; but at
full. meeting Of the board or the sixth
instant, it was decided to advertise
for bids for this and other material
before taking final action in the mat
ter. The Register, on the morning
of the 9Th, condemned what we sup
pose it considered to be the final ac-
ton of the board, and intimated that
it looked like a job. We think this
unjust to the officers who constitute
the commission and to the architect
who brought with him to our State
sssaEnonjs Is asas as&1rz highest character.
Us Eaese gentlemen stand charged
before tie public as being implicated
in ajob, in the purchase Of small
bill of lumber that amounts to only
S2,100 at $500 q thousand. If the
commission should succeed in getting
the lumber at lower price, the mar
gin for job would be very small,
and the Register must know the
members Of the commission too well
to entertain seriously for moment
the thought of attack upon their I
character; ct the same time they |
stand charged by them with jobbery. |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
148 NEAIN STE IEHI!ISs
COLUNH NHHSHA, s, c.

onderul inducements will be offered this spring in fresh
selected CLOTHING Of choice manufacture, correct Styles
and guaranteeing the best fitting garments offered in any
establishment South
My stock of assorted FELT AND STRAW HATS is large
and ch up the latest styles and lowest possible prices
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS IN the greatest variety
consisting Of all the latest shapes celebrated CUFFS AND
COLLARS, in Linen and Paper at sacrifice prices.
TRUNKS AND VALISES will be offered this at
manufacturers prices having bought very largely in that
line goods for cash at bottom prices will give the benefit
my trade who will favor with their call order.
In view Of the hard times have determined to sell choice
DIAGONAL, CORKsCREWS BROADTAILS SUITS
such low prices will astonsh any purchaser in that line
My CASHMERE SUITS of the corset fittings in every
variety, at the cheapest possible prices.
Ny Stock of Light Weight Clothes in SEERSUCKER,
DRABDETARS and LINEN SUITINGS
every nature is Of the largest variety at corespondngy
low prices
Ny YOUTHS BOYS and CHILDRENS CLOTHING
simply too large give any fair description Of their Styles
qualities prices These goods Will be offered beyond any
doubt of the most skepcal mnds at sacrificed prices will
knock competition into the shade.
Ny stock consists Of all the varieties of Dagonal Cass
meres Scersuckers Linens and Aapaccas in suits in
single piece goods for which in want in these times
need try further but send your order call when YOU
arc in the city Of Columbia and get your cheapest bargains at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
NEWBERRY HERALD & NEWS
STATEMENT.

With this issue of the HERALD
AND News my connection with the
paper ceases, Mr.. Jones wishing to
take entire charge Of the editorial
columns.
F Fl ATLI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
NOTICE.

All persons arc hereby notified rot to
hire nor harbor one Cornelius Rcnwick,
as he is under contract with me for tie
year 1886 and has left without cause.
and any one hiring or harboring eaid
Cornelius Rcnwick will be prosecuted TO
the full extent of the law.
4-7-2t. SIDNEY DO1IINICk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-14

ThibOdeaux, Louisa, "a 6l-10O acres,
lots l, 2, 3, section 5, L. Is, S. r. 4, E.,
for IS, So 76.
Trahan, Jules, Mrs, so acres, I'D. N,
by A. Landry, S. by Adrien Dubois, fol
IS, IS "A. a.
Trahan, Dole, 40 acres, I'D. Z. by
John Trahan, W. by E. Foreman. for '55,
81 40.
Trahan, Alcide, 40 acres, bd. N. by
Dole Trahan, S. by Joe Trahan, for 'S5
IS "a.
Trahan John, 40 acres, I'D. N. by A.
Trahtn, S. by John Helmirs, for 'a5:
80 %.
Tuttle, Felix, c., 10 acres, I'D. N. by
VIM. Henry, S. by ,Robt. S. johnson,
for '85, So 70.
Touahet, Eliza, Mrs, so acres I'D. N.
by c. B. Miller, S. by Jules Leblanc,
for 's5, s. 6o.
Toups, Delma, 8O54-1OO acres, E. ]. Of
N. Z. I, Section "a, L. II, S. R. 2 E.;
22al acres, of S. Z. /, of S. w. I, section
-, T. r., S. R. 2. E., for 'e5, S. II.
Toups, Dermas, 40 acres, I'D. N. by
Alex Briggs, S. by SEVERN Trahan, fol
's5, S. 40.
Vincent, Sosthene E., 80 acres, E. ], OF
S. E. /, section 21, T. II, S. R. 2, W.:
161 acres, N. f. t, section 81, T. -, $
r. ?, W., for 'e3, 5 08, for '84, St 60,
for rs, Sc 10.
Valleaux, Alfred n, $50 acres, I'D. N.
and S. by Frank Dickson, for - ,$43 Oh
Vincent, Ozeme, 161 5O-1OO acres, S
w. /, section %. T. II, S. R. E.; | acre
bd. N. S. and w. by D: Meaux, E. 10y
Bayou Vermillion, for 'S4, SIS OF, fo1
's5, SIS 62.
Vincent, Adolphe, 80 acres, I'D. N
and w. by B. Leblanc, Stand E. H.
Lemaire, for 'S3, 9Oc.
Vincent, Sevenne, 100 acres, Id. N. b,
J. c. Harrington, S. by Eugene Pr
meaux, for $13 Ct.
Vincent, Gcrasin, Mrs, 80 acres, bd
N. by Eugene Hebert, S. by Oneal Ira
han, for So 20.
Wells, Charles, c., 81 acres, BID. N. by
Mouton tract, S. by Mrs. NJ. Leblanc
for "a, So 63, for 'o5, So 80.
Wilson, Artimus. 20 acres, acquired
from A. G. Maxwell, for 'S5, 50 "a.
Winters. Antoine, c., SO 45-1N acres
in E. ], of IN. w. /, N. w. /, of N. E. /
section 6, I. IL, S. R. 3, E., for 's5
S. O6.
Wells, judy, f. W. c., 40 acres, BID. N
by Bodin & Bonvillain, S. by Luquett
for IS, IS 81.
Young, Archie, So acres, I'D. N. b,
Jno. C. White, S, by r. Stephens, TO.
'S5, $40 IL.
Young, Frank, c., 100 acres, I'D. N. b.
Valentine Foreman, s. by I. Lalande
for 81. "a Is.