davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

follower thar es'erday. lNo. mixed cash
stci Dscembcf NHc; J,uunry aadS1tc,
closed $50; May Ssk93s, closed $50.
each 7eKasRc: Dccember sss1c: Nav 6Sc.
bid. Corn meal hrm az 81 % Whlsky, steady at
W Wool eteaiy atd uchAnged
highersa sljI. Lard stronger At S. eoas es. Buls.
meats steady loose lots. long clear, S 69Gb 90,
short ribs 8 7oas loi short clear s. 9oat 20;
short clear 81 90 bacon easier; long clear
81 0oi short riba 81 co; ohort ear 81 20, Hams
steady and firm 81 - 5oall 90, Afternoon
po 20. ~ easy and 20 lower. Corn 20
CHICAGO, It'll Nov 10 Opening on wheat
was fraction lower, ard the trading OF the
r list rev s minutes nj y lower at aud about
cember Corn opened atslke for May. and
most OF the day was very steady but easy
around a 40 none having sold over openin (
moved within extremely marrow lhnits. tho
81 eI,salo % Flour quiet and steady.
Corn S5%c Pork - 3aav IS. Lard S. ". Short
slD .ides, loose, 50 80. Dry;sAlted shoulders,
g SSS ess 90 iOaS 2o snort clear Sides boxed
closed as follows Wneat--NovsiS6e TJAe;
December, A3t a7siSc; January. 70 G75so; May,
Size. Corn = November, seSci December,
S6Ac; January. $685. May, 4lHe. Pork--No'
yember. 50 IS; December, 81 IS; January,
81 30. Lard-Novembor, s. 92H; December,
s. 20; January, 50 ad.
No rod, cash 6lhc bid; December &c bid Jan.
uary $50 asked May 70Ac ibid. Corn weak II .
No. cash 2iSc; December S0sS0kc; May
35Ac, 0ate nominal at l3lc hid, cash.
NKw York, Nov, lO--Cohee-spot fair; RIO
10 s5i December $40 iSio 70; January $40 !,
dl0 So; February ami Mai sh $40 S0alO 81; Auril
$40 IS; May $40 s5aio 90, June $40 ~, july
$40 30, Sugar dull; fair TO good reclining quoted
atA s'l6@4 ll'l6; refined quiet and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

KANSAS CrrY. blo,Nov. i0--Uatile- Receipts,
1886; shipments, HIS; steady; good to choice,
"a 1904 90, common 10 medium, So SOa4 90 ;
stocKers, 50 25f2 20; feeding steers. s. sOdS 90
COWS, 81 60d2 60; grass. range steers, s. 26a3 20
Hogs Receipts, l09l3; shipments. llG; maxi, /
strong at S840dS 10 Sheep--Rs ceipts. bSl ship-
ments, "a; steady; good TO choice, 81 5OaS 90;
common TO medium 81 60a2 %.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 10. --Cattle-Receipts
2l50; shipments 100; drm on all grades, var :.
ticular smooth. desirable indiana; choice
native steers 81 80d4 So; common TO good
shipping steers SO b0a4 20 butchors' steers,
fair to ho'ce, s. 0Oal 10; feeders, fair to good,
81 5008 20; stockers, faic TO goud, 81 0d2 30
Texans and indiana, common TO prime. 81 OOd
So uogs--Reoepts 1906 shtpmcnts 4l0O
steady at 81 50dS3 as, sheep-Receipts 1Teh
shipments coo; slow; common to choice 81 OOa
20.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 10 --Cattlo-Receipts
1000; shipments 5000; market steady, closing
loweri shipping steers So 25dS 40; stockers and
feeders 81 00a8 IS; cows, bulls and mixed
81 25a2 IS; bulk ST 90d2 20; thorough Texas
cattle weak at 50 05G2 90; Western rangers loo
lower; natives and half breeds So O0a8 20; win.
tered Texans 81 SOFAS O5 Hogs - Receipts,
1000; market strong early closing 100 lower,
ranging at 50 25a8 80. Sheep-Reoeipts 1000
shipments 1000; market slow but steady; natives
81 0OQ3 so; western 50 O0GS 40; Texans 81 00
az so. lambssS GOA 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
A DEsPERlDO.
Z, moBse shoots -Four Negroes for
Sport.

!, moBeo shoots -Four Negroes for
Sport.
Doo CRY, Miss, Nov. lo.-A letter
Tahula reports a terrible shooting
here Yesterday. Marshal Vandtry
y shot a negro aud severely wound
N Later in the day he attacked an
negro, aud still later a third. He
'lnmped on his horse and rode away,
|Iter going two miles the animal fell
'roke lis neck, when McBee walked
M Tahula, where he began to drink
So,rlsh his pistol. He finally shot
In negro, who has since died. Nc
'nen ied TO the cane brakes, with a
n and four men in pursuit. McBee
scompanied by his brother Albert.
are armed with six or eight pistols
ashot.guns, and it is reported they
leclared they WILL not be taken alive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
obstructiens on the Traes
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
QUEEN CRY, Tx, Nov. 9.-Yesterday
as the narre y guAge train was coming In
with a load OF logs, and had reached a
point about two miles east OF here, the
engineer noticed distractions on the
track and endesvored 70 stop, but was on
a down grade. Superintendent Allen OF
the Queen City Lumber company, who
was on the engine, and the fireman, deem
ing wreck certain, jumped from the en-
CINE The engineer. Bill BrowE, stuck
70 his post and rode over the obstruction
in safety. Mr.. Aliens arm WAS broken,
ana be sustained other Injuries, though
nos ~ a den0aro,,a ch.rsctar Thie II
not the Grst time Obstructions have been
placed on this road: II isa common
thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
pLguRo.PSEUxcsIA.
~, p,.ea.s Makes Its Appear
ance In Indiana.

III, n,.ease Makes Its Appear
nr'" ance in Indiana.
.porIs, ISp., Nov. lO-The state
I, health, accompanied by two vet
h 2 frgeons. have gone to Clinton
~ .nday. to investigate pleuro-
~ ~ mere. CoDgressman-elect
nom, ,nakes the following report Of
fdie ,,.,nn OF thugs there: "a few
4conuI''oa 1rm ia Ohio shipped TO
ooo head OF spring calves known
s,ockmeu as dairy calves. One
! rere sold in Clinton county, the
q - 10 parties who shipped them TO
w y pleuro-pneumonla exists Ia an
zpls. .vpe among those sold IN
~, s,ntv Two we're killed and q
~ e s,em held by DR.. Navin, state
In and DIR. Jud Colville OF
t1ort These two surgeons and
Who witnessed It are agreed
~ dlsoase. These gentlemen say,
Wy "a good authority, that every
.nst he fatal. Both are agreed,
m-srs,aiued by tae best authority
80 and America that the only ei-
n I |, Olpsmedy is to kill and burn up all
VA and exposed animals. II Is not
a ~ \ mi and bury cattle. Indiana has
.s,e law which meets the case, and
go Ian he done under the law is to
N.re the cattle, but this will not
~ the spread OF the disease among
csttie. Under these circum-
=, onr state authorities must make
ssdent. Tor we stand face to face
DEVASTATING cattle scourge." Mr.
s,o ssks that the infected be burned,
,S ~ state authorities to depend on
sIslature for Endorsement OF their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
oENEKAL mARKETs.
prnduce and provIsions.

sr. LOUIS, MO, Nov lo.--ilopr--I, h 1a.ll.5
quiet, steady, unchanged wheat our; ' iowei
,,vaces nhtiI near the close, when further DC
eilnes occurred; closed easy as hglrts = ~ q y.
lower fhan Yesterday. No. red GASP &C., Y,
December 76h d7dsfc, closing ~ -. ~
5sI.STsl.c clostDg 7Stfc, nominals Mhy aatt
Me- Closing So. d64fs &c. Corn auli anu - ~
M sympathy wlih the wheat Market e-oseu -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
Miss Winnie Davis.

sIcusE, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Mlss Win
|,gs, daughter of Jefferson Davis,
lain this city yesterday from New
She is the guest of DR.. and Mrs
Ias Emory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
on 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One TO Five Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened Easy, Ruled Steady and
CLOSED at "a uecIine--Livs tltock
Transactions were Brisk.
PORT WORTH MARKErs--DArLv RE.
view
OFFicE or THE GAzErrK,
FORT WORTH. Tx. Nov. 10. I eae

fohI NphIHs IhA.s NOV. ~. 1856,
The local trade Is, taking 10 considera-
tion ell adverse circumstances, fully up to
II not better in volnme than was ant.ci-
pated by the majority of experienced
business men. The wholesale grocery
market seems particularly nourishing,
though retailers are stocking up in no
niggardly manner In all other lines o,
general merchandise.
Country produce is in fair demand,
which the supply meets sufficiently TO
keep prices firm, though not higher.
Grain dealers viii shade quotations
slightly to effect large sales, though
there is no complaint Of lack Of bust
ness.
The coffee situation remains unchang-
ed and the gamble continues. 1t is a
very long time since any market for a
TO cd staple was in the same condition as
coffee to-day. The present prices show
an extraordinary advance which Is sus-
tanned only by speculation and short spot
supplies.
Canned goods are quiet, but there is a
slight improvement In the consumption
demand.
Rice is duh with every prospect OF a
large foreign supply.
At New Orleans sugar is declining
steadily and is very much depressed,
having dropped fully 4 OF cent during
the week. The crop is likely to turn out
better than was expected, but under no
circumstances will 1t be larger than, las,
year. Molasses Is firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, la, Nov. 10 -Cotton--spot
closed hrm and unchanged
sales $500
Low ordinary &c; ordinary 6j4c; good ordi-
nary T5<c; low middling sAcl mi1dling sHc;
good middlipg SAc; midqlinR fair 9}<ci fair lOc.
Futures ruled and Closed steady, TO
polnts higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
RnnNRg whan hng;neas il dun and pfrse a.e low -
vGA S.so BUY YOUR All sh sSi SGe
s,S,.s sapa l9s new BE es,s
a.W,Cinfiln a Co.. 5G- q Duane So. New York


LIVERPOOL, Nov. l0--Cotton-spot closed
with good business.
Ordinary I'D good ordinary lkd; low mid
ding IS l0d middling uplands bAdi middllng
Orleans $3.50.
Total sales, 1900; American. 1920 Imports,
600; American, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

GALVESTON, TAX, Nov. 10. - Cotton = Spot
closed steAdy and unchanged.
Gross rees lpts, 476l.
Salcs, 2Gl6
Exports, none.
stock, 70 55l
Low ordin ~ $40; ordinary skc; good ordi.
nary 7l1cs low micdling Sc; midollng SO good
middiing SIC middlins fair 5-lee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

He.Ho aea, He-No Teal
lew supply just in at the Fort Worth
br Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
Marine Intelligence.

b 10 the Gazette.
WESTON, TEX, Nov. l0.-Sailed
hship Comal for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

scats, Agt., s13 Main St., FIT. Worth.
;SPREss ooDiPANY's LIST OF OFFICES.
&plals marked : there ale no agents, and
\ ior such points must be prepaid, with
Instructions to put of at owners risk.
Lampasaa,
n, fLOckhart,
3pe Gap, Linden,
sdo, Leon Junction,
|FArm, ,Lock,
u Lords,
Livingston,
fLeggett,
Ilna,. Lufkin,
10, lola,
8m, LogRnsport, La,
plu, Mustang, Tex,
tMlliheim,
tMullen,
woOd, Milano,
Moody,
fy Mciregor,
Per- Meridian,
fsi Morgan,
Montyale,
v press, Meredith,
Midlothian,
Ply, Montgomery,
a Dorough, Morris,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mutchison,
a Malakon,
Mt CAIN,
4ni Mt, Sellman,
Murray,
w, Moscow,
~ miami,
*. Nolanville,
n NavasOta,
III Nacogdoches,
*Ogles,
|&snyQVe, 0glesby,
pun phillips,
Pendleton,
Plantersyille,
Pittsburg.
Powell,
#A Purdon,
wv, tPaulie,
ta. tPresswood,
Spnsu, tQuarry,
Ae' Richmond,
Rosenberg,
n Rogers,
4 ~ +Ricker,
nne' 1Ritchie,
~ Rusk,
ndla, Sealey,
~. somerville,
n ave santa Anna,
shannon,
Wrh' ToulpHuEg
re- .Smith's,
summit,
,i' Shepherd,
~ tSterne,
a s,, Shreveport, La,
S''Aet' Thompson, Tex.
Temple,
TrueloVe,
~. Tharp's Mil,
V'"' Texarkana, Ark,
Tyler, Tex,
|'vins, T Ts@PsSn'
Virginia Point,
Valley Mills,
Wallis,
Winona,
.Waters,
Waco,
Yellow Prairie,
larbore,
~ Zenhvr
Elm ~ Express company way-bills d.
+ An p,llss Chicago, New York, Philadel-
" NJ ~ important points. The Texas Ex-
etssuy ls the only company that way
Nns All ofices In the Southern Tx
III f any 9 territory. shippers having
N money for points in the Southern
lr. ave money by shipping by the
J. ~ 'e's company at one through rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

lan. When half say between Rocay
Mcunt and TsEboro, q II p. ri, i've oi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

,zesAliiDliip nIamelfcm New i 0rk. RRileds
RIO Grande for Hex YOrl.
ID Fh6 tho slsafnghiD Algiera vvhfeb ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

nofanee and virtual seryItude TO one "a
liberty, property 0wnsrs aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
Total sales 1900.
new York.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Cotton-spot closed
firm and unchanged.
SAler, Bs7. ,,
Eninrna clnnnn ntnAQY 10 . pOlnLl nlKnGr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

ooor d morphine. lie tool
more lsst plg.f a. q III eifof|
tors 70 save bis Ne Eere y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
ENGLISH uoNsoLs.

LoNDos. Nov. lo.-Cousols closed x lower,
lOl l.l8 for money.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
EAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
C. T. CAMPBELL,

Houston. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

h A Is hxpresA company way-bills d.
4 an l,nlss Chicago, New York, Philadel-
M NJ important points. The Texas Ex-
wv u The only company that way
s~.D All oflces In the Southern Ex-
III panys territory. shippers having
I'm money for points In the Southern
save money by shipping by the
I ~ company at one throug rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

Oals, Ia, s1a Main st., Ell. Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
LEWIS BROS. { MANUEL

r~.ItT WORTH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-stocks and bonds
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30
Legislative Grants Of
M0nOpOlieS.
New York Herald.

The United States Supreme Court has
recently rendered three opinions which
may we'll be pondered over by every
legislator before voting in favor of Il
monopoly for q long period.
In 1879 the people of Louisiana aimed
II blow at monopolies. They embodied
in their fundamental law the declara-
ton that 1.-THE monopoly features in
the charter of any corporation now ex-
listing in this State, save such as may
be contained III the charter of railroad
companies, are hereby abolished"
Prior to the adoption of this consti-
tutional. provision the Legislature of
the State had granted to the New Or
leans Gaslight Company the exclusive
right of supplying that city with gas
light for fifty years from 1915, and to
the New Orleans Water Works Com
pany the sole privilege OF furnishing
the city with water from the Mississippi
River for fifty years. beginning in 1877.
Each of these monopolies is now up
held by the United States Supreme
Court, in spite of the anti-monopoly
provision in the Constitution of 1879.
The court decides that in each instance
the legislative grant was contract
which could not be broken even by the
representatives VI tHe peoplc III CONSUL
tutional convention without violating
that clause OF the Federal Constitution
which forbids State to impair the
obligation of contracts.
In one Of the cases the court held
that not even the lessees OF the St.
Charles Hotel, though clothed with
municipal authority, had the right to
supply their own house with water
drawn from the Mississippi through
pipes laid by themselves. Every water
consumer and every gas consumer was
bound to take from the monopoly COM
pany or go without light and water.
The same principle WAS affirmed in a
Kentucky case. In 1859 the Legisla-
tnre granted to the Louisville Gaslight
Company the exclusive privilege of
supplying that city with gasllght for
twenty years. In 1872 the Citizens
Gaslight Company OF Louisville was
chartered by the Legislature, and the
validity of the charter was affirmed by
the Kentucky Court of Appeals. This
decision is reversed and the monopoly
of the first company is upheld by the
United States Supreme Court.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30
More MisFepresentsa AAout
C0wb HOmeY.

The Advance, religious paper OF
this city. dated Dec. 81, 1888, contains
the following Misrepresentation about
comb honey being manufactured, ETC.,
ETC., signed "R. W."
The time was, until reoeutly, that If
one got honey IN the comb, he was sure
about it. But all that is changed. Men
have learned DOT only to manufacture
| the comb much more rapid Y and cheap.
ly than the bees can do 1t, but now till
it, Gaping the so-called honey Is by
| machinery, and sell it at Il lower figure
than any at which the real honey can bc
produced. Some of our readers know
anscrupuleus men in the country who
having bought few hives of bees, al
most Immediately began selling great
quantities of honey in the comb. They
procured it from the manufacturers OF
the adulterated article, but any one Ia
miliar with the taste of the real honey
easily detects the fraud. | went to one
grocer in this city, who had recently
purchased from Ohio, Il thousand
real honey, and convinced him i'll five
was made up OF syrups, deity secured
in the comb. He simply said. "What
are we coming to e. We have no State
laws sufficiently guarded i'll their pro-
| visions to reach these rascals, and pun
ish them as they deserve.
The author of the article is the Rev.
Robert West, who has been deceived by
| that scientific pleasantly Qic} of Prof.
Wiley, and has unwittingly reiterated
the fulsehood-giving it fresh impe-
tus, greatly to the injury of the industry
of bee excepting. AS Manager OF the
National Bee keepers Union we have
requested the aothor to publish full
retraction and apology in the Advance,
or take the consequences OF w-suit.
That is the only way to counteract mis-
representations and sehoods.-Ameri-
can Bee journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30
JUDICIAL ADyERy1xE.,aE~rs.
JUDGMENT: yCDaHkENY 1.
ELMTNA I~AFLECR wife VS.. ONEZIME "A
WANT husband
No. I4fg1.
DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA

This is a suit BY the plaintiff against the d.
lenIant, her husband, praying for Il dissoFuri,n
OF fne community OF acuuets and gains exist
ing between them and praying for jud gmen f
Tor the sum of Eighteen hundred and seventy
J'lloo dollars. an amount W HE she claims vcFe
received by her husband on lleP account from
rue estates OF L.aste Latieur and Marcciin Liz
htnr IN April 1868. April 1872.
Inc plaintiff having taken Judgment by do
iitult III due course, aud having after legal de
iay, confirmed said default, no opposition hay
IN. nee1l made thereto; and having offered
Suliiclfnt evidence in support OF the clairna
!;'Iu III ne: petition, it is therefore ordered 4u
Judged and decreed that plaintiff, El1nina La.
1err recover Of defendant Onezine Savaut he
husband tile sum Of Eighteen Hundred and
seventy 35IlOo dollars with five per cent yearly
interest from judicial demand. and il j. trtlr
ordered and decleed that the community Of
hcpets and gains heretofore existing srtwceu
the plaintiff and defendant her husband. he
and the same is hereby diSov.sl and th,. Main
till is invested with the extensive 1natlrcc1nrpt
and control OF her separate property and estate
1t is further ordered that thr defendant nav
all costs OF suit.
Done read and signed III open Court 1hi,
oath December A. d. 1885
g. W. HUDSPETH.
( ~ Judge 18th District of Ii.
seal A true Copy:
49, Il. MARTEL, Dept. CLERK
jan 2-5t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30

This week a young man apparently
with the assistance OF a young lawyer
applied to be appointed undertutor OF
certain minor children. The clerk
filed up the necessary blanks, but
stopped short in the proceedings when
an old lawyer whispered in his ear that
the applicant was man in apparel
only. This same individual applied at
Stages store on Bayou Boeuf for a
bottle of whisky but the man behind
the counter declined to sell the whiskey,
because the applicant appeared to be a
minor. Whereupon the youthful
would-be male called attention to the
down on the upper lip as proof OF ma
iiority;s and the reply came ia language
more vigorous than polite, that if le
could not show any more hair than was
on his upper lip, he was certainly a
minor.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30

"ONLa A FARMERS DArGHTER.'-
This popular play, which ran over two
hundred and fifty nights in New York
City, will he presented to the public at
Perrodin's Hall, next Tuesday night,
February Cd, by the original New York
company, with Miss Blanche Curtisse, a
talented young actress, as leading lady,
The press, every where, speaks in the
most complimentary terms of the eom-
pany aud we feel assured that the pub
lie will witness an excellent produc-
ton of popular drama. Tickets for
sale at YoRng's drug store.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30
Vista Council No. l1sO, A. l.. HI.

WasHINGToN, La. Jan. 2Sth, 1886.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL all wise
providence in his wisdom to remove
from our midst our late Companion and
Commander. Frank G.. Ulrich.
And WHEREAS, In the loss of our
companion, this council is deprived of
a faithful and dutifnl member.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED. That
this Council extend its heartfelt sym
pathies to the bereaved family.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this
resolution be spread on the Minutes of
the Council and copy Of the same be
sent to the family,
Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That IL
copy of these resolutions be furnished
the st. Landry DEMOCRAT and Opelou-
sas Courier for publication,
J. A. DERgANNE,)
VIM. A. FLYNN, Com.
PHILIP JACOBS,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens OF the
Southern States on Jan. -, 1886, and re.
ported expressly for the "DENoCRAT,'
by G.. A. Snow g. Co. Patent lawyers
Opposite U. S. Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c.
j. F. Barringer, Bennettsyilie, s. C.
a;room holder.
J. +. Boyd, Cooper, Miss. Scraper.
j. M. Burrows, Hawkinsvilie, Ga
Pillow.
IL. $. Flatau, Pittsburg, Tex. Seed
planter.
w. III. DodsoD, Humboldt. Tenn.
Charm.
G. S. Burnap, Marietta, Ga. Flour
bolt.
J.B. Miles, Lincolnton, Ga. Motor.
w. Is. Miller, Hampton, Ark. Scraper
and gauge.
J. B. Mitchum, Mundfordvilie, Ky.
Tobacco plant setter.
P. Moran. New Orleans, La. Eleva-
Tor safety device.
TT. Reaxny, Nashville, Tenn. Me-
chanism for saw mills.
p. E. Rogers, Mullins Depot, 5. {.
Seeding maclrine.
j. w. Rykard, Abbeville, S. CT Auto
matte fan.
w. w. Sutcliffe, New Orleans, La
Bagasse furnace.
G.. B. McAdams, Richmond, Va.
Fire alarm indicator.
j. Woods, Columbia, Tenn. Plane,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30
HDGBLHG SALE.
ESTATE OF FRANCIS BOARDMAN.
No. 45I6.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST LANDRY

by virtue OF an order OF the Honorable Dis
1rIct Court i'll aud for the parish of st. Landry
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, by the untlrrsidneti cllr.,-
tor. or any duly Qualified auctionecr, at the
Courthouse in the town OF Opelous:is. on
Wednesday, March I'd. 1856.
tie following described property belonging to
l!'r estate of Francis Roarfllnan, deceased to-
VII:
The undivided half of Il tract of land former
~ owned in indivisiou with Win. Moore de-
ceased. on Bayou Teche, i'll the parish of ST.
Landry, having ton arpents front Oh said
bayou by depth OF twenty arpents, the whole
tract containing about two hundred superficial
arpents. bounded on the front by Bayou Teche
IN the rear by Edgar Devillier. below by Phi
loSenc DupleclIaln or public land and above by
land of G. Newman.
Terms and onditions.-One-thrd OF the pur-
chase price cash. balance OF the purchase price
iii two annual inStallments from day OF sale
with eight per cent. per alnum interest from
date, purchasers to furnish personal security
TO the satisfaction OF the undersigned, binding
themselves to pay ten per cent. additional for
attorney fees ln.rase incurred, the estate re-
tanning special mortgage and vendors priv
ilege. EDGAR DEyuITER
Jan jO-5t Curator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-01-30

Mr. ID. I. Wilcoxson, OF Horse Cave, Ky.
says he was. for many years, badly ah1icted
with Phthisc, also Diabetes; the pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes al
most throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric IItters and got relief from trst bottle
and after taking sin bottles was entlfelv cured
and had gained i'll flesh eighteen pounds. Says
he positively believes he wonld have died, had
il not been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bittcrs. Sold at fifty cents bottle by NJ. p.
Young 4 Co.