davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

LONDON, May a. pm. -Jous0ls closed ~
" 80 iuf luth MONEY mud III account The
amount Oi bullion Withdrawn from the Hank 81
England ou balance tuday D. tiuulO
PARIS, May ,'.-lhrcc pgr cent Uuiu ~ az
cot iic account
nANK CtEAHtNCa.
CHICAGO, M. May gl-niuk clearing o..
snUu1
NEw ORLEANS. May % -Clcarings Of the banks
tlotl.
~ louis. NO. May 2l.-CisaHugI n.Oo.so
hllnnfrs fi.N.stN
BALTIMORE MA, May y -Clearlurs O. 30. i5s.
balances flit.fpA
NEw YORK. May a -Cicahug., Sil.O19. So.
balance g'.Nfs.1ts.
BOSTON. Mas May g2-Clcafings, slLGlOsl.
balance. ed Iiltsi.
PHILADELPHIA. IA. May q -Clcaung,. 81.
%, ~, balances si,tJ1BiL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Tone. Rec. Price. stock.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipts IN port this day. 1854 .............. is
Receipts In port this day 1888. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

SH>MoEIN DNM.-Thc storm of last
Friday played havoc among some of
the orchards and buildings in this
section. Among those suilcring
most from the effects are Sumlc,
Buick whose barn was unroofrd and
som" forty lnrg" apple trees blown
down. Simon Apps barn mroofcd
and hclfcr and COW killed, Frank
Srhoch's barn unroofcd and cooper
shop blown To- the ground. II. |
Bmlcys barn blown To- tha ground
and many others moi mentioned.
The farmers along the river and
near by are dcyoting some of their
lnnd and good bit of time to the
culture of strawberries and raspbcr
rlcs, The berry crop in general
looks favorable and if nothing han
pens viii be large. The buyers ar,
beginning to come around and are
Offering So. per quart +. o. B. which
pays better than farming the land.
Mr.. j.. Awund exchanged horses
with u man from Ashland yesterday
Norl. j, always ready fora trade.
Geo. Hctrlck, our ncwsboy, is
agent for three or four papers and
sells quite II lot every week.
Mrs Amelia Gross left last week
for Lancsyllc, Mass, on II visit and
Isaac is very down hearted. Hop,
SIT" may return before long.
The friends of Mrs. Florence
Rhoads had birthday party foI
her on Saturday evening and spent
II very pleasant time.
VIM, Spot2 of the Ferry huus,
still drives II spirited horse, but We
don't see him have his best girl out
What 5 wrong, Billie
Sam. Slear's flax looks fine. Sam.
Is also II great poultry raiser. He
has hen house, built II few years
ago, which is three hundred feet
long and fourteen feet wide. He
has SO far this spring incubnted
two hundred dozen eggs and is still
running his incubator ON full time
He can supply parties with pure
bred poultry on eggs.
Scott Ritter took possession of
the post Office on the 9th inst. and i.
happy. Adam Elliott contracted t.
carry the mail after July LIST. G. D.
Hottenstein resigned
Daniel Elliott spent Sunday with
fridnds, he left to-day for Elmira,
New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

Gents fine straw hats 5Oc. at T.. NJ
Schoch's.
LOST. Between the Court House
and Middleburgh cemetery, FRIDAY
last, gold band bracelet. Finder
will please leave it at this office.
Charley and Howard Frain of
Akron, o., and John Frain of Mill
rsburg,. attended the funeral of
their father Peter Frain last Friday.
The farmers will understand that
underline fence law, as it now stands,
they must take care of their stock
Owners of land do not need to fence
out cattle, and, therefore, the own
erof cattleis responsible for the dam
age his cattle do, if he permits them
to run mt large. This is Il very rad
ical change in the law, and it NAV be
in many places difficult for the own.
ers of cattle to accommodate them.
selves to ii, but they will be COMPEL
ed to do so or suffer for the damage
their cattle may do.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

kRATlrRvnLE.-I am II regular
reader ol your valuable papcr-thut
ls II ! can borrow onc-but I am not
the only one that gets his news i'm
that way nj our end of town. | see
She news of nearly every place in the
county except krutzcrvillc. 50 ifyou
Will publish 1T | will send you some
of our happenings.
Our post office changed hands and
places on the first of May. Our EN-
Postmaster, j. VI Dnubcrman. was
'crNaccommodating post master
all that | hear against him is his sad.
die don't tit old Ben. Harrison :
horse. Our present incumbent, j.
y. lcalick is also very accomnoda-
ting and lively rs Il kitten.
The boys aud girls made our little
town hdcouS last Thursday night
by scrcnading the Squire with all
manner of instruments. The girls
marched along like good soldiers Il
should have said ladies for that is
what they want to be in day timc)
Next week j will give YOU the
names of all the members of our tin
kettle band. II any one doubts the
above | can pSyc it ms We stole II
coal oil barrel from j. :. Ycaricks
place for II bass drum. Pnsscrs-by
saw pieces of it ON the Suuirc's
pavement the next morning.
DAVE JuNrs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16
NO.. 70

ram while returning from the Pre-
thountary's office where they obtain
cd II marriage license. They were.
however. surprised To find them
selves stopped bya party at C. A.
Meyers store. Their horse was led
around till finally hc was ON the
porch of the store. The young gen
tlcman got his whip and hit one of
his antagonists ON the ear that il
blrd. The young lady got 50 cVcit
eel that she almost Jumped from the
buggy. On Saturday evening the
lady was asked If she would attend
picnic. she replied "no am picked
W" wish them II happy wedding and
II long and lucky life.
Mrs. Duck, one Of the oldest in
hlbltmts OF this community, died
last Wednesday and WAS buried on
Saturday \. NJ, III the cemetery at
I"ihcr's church. She WAS the oldest
woman III this ncighburhood being
IN her mncty-third year. Mrs. Duck
lived about mile from the railroad
and never saw the cars.
Mrs. Benjamin Humm,l is suffer
ing severely from cancer, both inter
nally and external She is very Ill
The farmers are all done planting
corn. PArRIC.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

SELlNsGEoVE. Mr.. John B. Rarirk
departed from this life ON the I2tl
day of May, aged ~ years. 2monthe
and Is days, He died at the Dan.
VILE Asylum, was brought home and
buried 10y Lodge No. I97 10. O. +.
and Post l4S G 4. L.
Mr.. W. O. Hoffman ha, moved To-
Shamakiu To work at thrgn, breaker.
Mr.. W. H. Gcmbuling, Ed. r.
G"mhrrlng and :. ". Spahr have
gone to Clcmticll county to work at
bridging.
Mrs. Lou lost of Wiliameport
spent Sunday with her father and
sister in town
Mrs. Clara Rarick was ON IL visit to
Nllliamsport ON Sunday.
j. Owen Goss and Squire Middlcs-
warth of TroNclyillc passed through
our town with load of suckers and
mullcts.
The storm that passed through
here last Friday done great deal of
damage. Mr. ". J. Gcrchncr's can
ming factory was almost totally
wrecked, Mr. Frank Ilrich's barn
was mroofcd, part of the match fac.
tory roof was blown of. The barns
.of Mr. +. j. Schoch, Mrs. Simon
App, and Mr. sam Bulick were all
unroofed. also the one end of the
bridge crossing Pcnns creek above
town, and II great many fruit trees
blown down.
Rev lutHy preached an interest
ing temperance sermon in the LIST
Lutheran church on Sunday even
ing
Eyer x Sholly sold Il fine lot of IL
llnois horses on Tuesday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

GLOBE MILIs,-On Sunday eve
ming Rev, Aurand of New Berlin
preached "a Prohibition sermon in
the Evangelical chursh ut Kreamer
The KratAerville choir furnished th,
music. 1t was excellent.
Soworra Bowersox and wife from
Kansas, are spending pleasant
time with their friends and relatives
of this place. Soworra can tell us
what Prohibition is in Kansas.
Charles A. Meyer pays highest
cash prices for country produce.
Mr.. =. of the Freeburg valley has
been III our vicinity to see his best
girl. Stick to her.
John and Allen Yoder are attend,
ing the Freeburg Academy.
Adam Specht caught with rod and
line in Yoder's mill dam, fish
weighing overtwo and half pounds
We are all unable to tell what kind
of fish it was.
Samuel l.. Yoder who was severely
kicked by II horse some time ago, is
at work again.
A few weeks ago Mr.. U. visited
Middlecreek to investigate som,
particular matters at Ulsh's store
he returned home on Monday morn
ing, declaring that he found SON,
lost treasure, which attracted hil
attention.
On Monday We noticed happ,
couple driving through mud an(
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16
Gents new Fedora hat 81 ut L. VI

Gents new Fedora hat 81 ut L. VI
Schoch's.
The Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania lately decided case from
Montgomery county iii regard to the
liability of road supervisors, which
is of general interest to all such oth
cials. A road in Plymouth township
ran along II railroad track and
horse, soaring at the cars. ran away,
got Oh the track and was killed The
jury gave damages to the owner of
the horse and the supervisors ap-
pealed, when the Supreme Court
sustained the verdict. Tho Supreme
Court holds that supervisors must
make roads as safe as possible and
the jury shall decide whether proper
precautions have been used
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16
Prohibition Convention.

In pursuance to n call Of Rev. &.
Murray klcpfer, County organizer,
delegate from all the organizations
thus far perfected, met in the Court
House III Mddlchurgh, ON the nth
inst.
The Convention was organized by
Ia selection of j 4. Lumbard. tenn.
lUiary chairman, and 4. 4. Ulsh,
SccIctory.
The chair thanked the delegates
ior the honor conferred. and briefly
stated the object of this preliminary
organization
On motion. the following delegates
were appointed II Comihittcc to re-
port the officers for the permanent
oI ganization: Hon. 4. J. Middlcs-
warth, Daniel Snyder, j. II. Martin.
Paul Hains, II. s. Stctlcr. Fred.
HoltAappl", W. II. HcrbStcr, VI. l..
Wagensellcr, and Solomon LAWYER.
The Convention then took recess
of half an hour To allow the Commit.
tee time to perform the duty assign
ed it.
The half hour having elapsed the
~. c.......,:,,.
r,n,r, '''''' Nv '''''" '''7
pro.;1or, rul..l
Vice Prosidcnts-X II Dunlnro
and Rev. Landis
So'retarN-A. y. OlSh.
STANpIN" CoMslrrEt.
AIi'ins-J. IL. NWartH, [. q. Green
p,n"n, "", 7 p,,.,,u,nu NJ ,...,..
ter. ' ~
Beaver W Nm. Heater. RcN. j. VI.
>, StG,I,cr =,
,';,' .;,'"ii,i SnLn IN i''N'''E''' - '"l-
Niddlrhnrgh Re, = - o,u,,,
Henry =. Stoilri.
Monroe j. Peter IrcNl'r Solomon
p,rP S.,,h.,.... ...,....i...i...t
Jnn. ~
SrlusgroNc +. J Schoch. y. Glover.
Sprlng Adam smith. \. II tlSh
hI,o,!,''N J"hh H'"N'r' i''N,
,,I'. ,,,u
H''n"uS" M'''"l''r''N was repre-.
scented the Committccm' were held
over
Thu, it will be- observed that ten
out Of the seventeen districts hnyc
been organized. and the work of or.
ganizing the other eight districts
will be- commenced at once.
The report of the Committee was
received and the officers elected
On motion ]. A Lutubnrd. WAS
unanimously chosen Chairman of
the Standing Committee. He stat
ed to the dclcgntcs that he did NOT
desire the position. that they should
act wisely and well. and select fine
best qualified person they could find
for the position. that he would not
finch from any part assigned him
in the cause of Prohibition. and
was willing if the dclcgatr, present
insisted. TO accent if. and would do
all he could to carry the county for
the Amendment
Convention adjourned until /
o'clock ,
u. ~. az L",ooH ,'hT''oS -,
o"'t','' :" ~ : y 'io,n' ',n' 'i'' 'haii
pp.i'V" ~ 80 'i'V e,, ao'''oi Win PRAYER ny
''I,, ~, o1i'n Nt;s, '''o,', u.
a., "" ci','o''., .no,'on " NJ ~ N"s'rseii'i'
~, Hu Ioil ,I.,'i, 'i''on u"n"''''U"'N oh
WI '''''. 'oo .l'' ",'ion -, Vi i'''' n'oiiur ia
organizing inc county, ana author
i|eu nm 10 continue the work
Inc committee on permanent or
gahi"a'ioh reported the names OF
heV' D. T.. Hoheycut Tor Treasurer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16
Ems of LOCAL INTEREST

NJ oDr.nbeimer takes wool in ex'
~ sc for clothing.
IN. Naude Runkle who has been
81 seriously i'll is better
uR Reiglc's back is out of order
~ and hc goes it ON crutches.
no new correspondents added
4 IN corps. They write from Globe
IEiIb and kratzeryille.
I'm Smith is attending Supreme
NAM in Philadelphia this week as
|Dups el for the defense in the Lenig
n Escnhut case.
[I1G. Smith. proprietor of the
nllin House appears elsewhere
! I'M issue with card, and mod
-sly invites the public to call and
- I'm in his new quarters.
|iS Pawling of this county has
In nppointed to IA probationary
rrhhlpin the railway mail service,
ri, between New York and
<slaburg 4 good appointment.
Dsr Boonastiel un de Polly dCona
xoch era schwarda shanty butsa
are wore tsu bissy tsu shriya
X tsaled layendich dorrich cooma.
~ Bill Bltfclmoyer helft IN rouse
del Deitsch brief.
Now doth the festive angler
In thccruok"d mountain brook.
Brcak hi, rod while tugglng
j N the root that caught his hook
B. waudnrS In the woodland
And walows In the mold,
trd catches several mlnnowS
And an unexpected cold.
rhe following is the list of post
kces H. be filled by the recOmmcn-
iou of Hon. l.. f. Atkinson
Ws congressional district.
Rnlln county has 81, Fulton 30,
l6gdon a, Juniata 81, Snyder
Upjcn %.
Rev. .Orwig delivered IN able ser
b % the prohibition amendment
the lutheran church on Sunday
ruing. Rev. Rcarick lccturcd on
s1De subject in the evening.
th dlscourscs were practical.
nted and effective.
yspep,ia causes depravrd blood,
ueh, in time, affects every organ
fnnction of the body. Asarem-
for these troubles, nothing can
Proach Ayers Sarsapaiilla. 1t
Phzes the blood, strengthens the
mach, and corrects all disorders
he kcr and kidneys.
new schedule went into effect
'heb ~ l.. Railroad on Monday
nine. The afternoon trains are
e@ before but the down mail is
en nnlutes later ut Middleburgh
meMcst bound express arrives
ot lOJO "A. IN iuStpu1 of $40 no
etolofe, See corrected time table,
erhad n preparation Il more
rcprhte name tina II Ayers Hair
{or, When the capillary glands
ome enieebled by disease, age,
nseect, this dressing imparts
.sweQ life to the scalp, so that the
aAupmes much of its youthful
4end beauty.
y SpAAH IHANKs'-We desire to re-
il 4slncere thanks to the pas.
pearers, friends and neigh
~ SO kindly assisted us dur
ourncent bereavement, and es-
' Y the young ladies who Sc
. "a ne decoration flowers.
Very Respectfully.
MA PErER FRAIS AND CHILpRES
na aMoad stations at Kramer
= mddl dleburgh were broken into
= o'nd% night At Kramer the
, pk the railroad ticket cas-
aa pnps-so they will be able
cture their own tickets.
fburgh they broke open
drawer stole a watch
'wo razors belonging to
efn@ the agent.
NIN MARKET. The follow
unge Licensees have been
.ssa the clerk of the Orphans
q hyder county during the
Z ~. ill1lre' Shamokin Dam.
ID ioN Richiield.
81 Sbaytyio, ray Franklin twp.
edl: stteT ts.rer' Adams twp.
"a. ''ei' Centre "
u aals ILL., is hiddlscreek typ,
q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

LuMBAED PORTER In the judgement
of men everything has nm element of
the extreme. There is the extreme
III politics. III church. in fashion, in
business, in cup and dish and in
weather. The golden mean" would
not be golden if it were not for the
extremes. Thursday evening, May
y WAS one of those extreme evenings
IN atmospheric element. The air
was at rest the newborn leaf hung
motionless from its tiny stem all
nature was serenity aud peace. The
moon ruddy and apparently bashful
sent soft, delicate. soul-inspiring
beams of light through the hazy at .
mosphere. II the evening was typi.
cal of the life of the twain made
one, theirs will he stormlcss indeed
The Evangelical Lutheran church
was comfortably filled with the invit-
ed guests to witness the marriage of
Lucy |. eldest daughter of Mr.. j. A.
Lumbard, to Miles |. Potter. Pre-
clsely at seven o'clock Mr. Chauncoy
kecly struck up Mendelssohn's Wed.
ding March, and the wedding party,
consisting of four maids of honor
and four ushcrs took their places at
the altar. The bridal couple uccu-
pied the centre facing the officiating
clergyman, Rev. jacob Yutzy, who
immediately commenced AN i'm.
prcssivc ceremony.
After the couple had pledged
their troth Rev. Iutzy pronounced
them man and wife, with the in
junction Whom God hath joincd
together let no man put asundcr. a."
Rev. Potter, father of the bride
groom, concluded the ceremony
with an invocation of blessing upon
the pair.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the organ agaiu pealed forth sweet
strains, and the party headed 10y
the welded pair, made their exit
from the church and proceeded to
the residence of the brides father
The host and hostess received the
guests in the parlor where the bride
and groom received the congratula.
tous of their many friends. II good
wIshc. can be- regarded rs mmgury
of their future there can be no
doubt of their good fortune. Re
frcshmcnts were served ON the lawn
which was beautifully illuminated
with Japanese lanterns. The guests
were seated at tables whore they
ate, drank and chattcd.
Before the "wcc sma' hours" we
bid adicu to host and hostess. glad
to have had the privilege of sharing
in the pleasures Of this happy event.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-16

MIDDLEswARTH. Last Friday after
noon We We're visited by II tcrIiii,
hail storm.
Last Thursday night Frederick
Herman died of dIopsy, at the ag,
of II years, month and : days.
John A. Shawver, the young byci.
Gle rider, carried the mail on his by,
cicle from Middleswarth to Penns
Creek last week.
James Il, Herman was at home
visiting his parents last Saturday
and Sunday.
AT this writing Saturday it was
reported that another wedding would
take place tomorrow Sunday. |
won't give away John and Liddie.
Joseph II. Shawver was on the
sick list few days last week but is
better again.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
s..sms s..rfs iectears:

Is niERIDIoNAL desirant voGs
plaire, wien. de nouveau ct apres une
interruption assez Tongue, vous en-
tretenir, bereavement, dams Ia langue
81 chere aux vicux ct bon creoles de
notre paroisse, ausssi bicn qu'ailleurs
en- Louisiana. Ii y a l'espoir de pom
voir continucr ct dc suite, force
d;atrc bret, il terminc &C preambule
en- vous priant &c youloir hien cont.
nue. a lui accorder Gu appui, don't
plus que lamais il peuse Sc mcntrer
digne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
Personal Mention.

Miss Olita 4 hshire is since Sun.
day last visiting her friend Miss
Ophelia Bourque.
Miss LORNA Darby daughter Of
Mr.. Clement Darby Of Petite Anse,
in iberia parish is now and will
remain for a month the guest Of
Misses Pauline Camilla and Noemi
Leblanc at the residence of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Leblanc.
Miss Lilly French, one of the
many Iberia fair daughters is now
on a visit 10 her uncle Mr.. Evariste
Tgahan. In the meantime she
has qrea, times with her cousins
among whom We quote Miss
Leoptine Beauxis, who certainly is a
jewel among the Vulnerable fair
flowers OF Vermilion.
In three weeks or even less, there
will be a parting (for ten long
months) at our friend Mr.. J. NJ
Beauxis, bis daughter Miss Leontine
and his son Fernand, will return to
New Orleans to resume their studies
Their parents are now preparing
everything for the long absence.
We hope, next vacation, to see
them come back in good health
and loaded down lin every way,
with educational honors. Meantime
We wish them Gods speed and 6
| determination to learn and show theil
parents that their pains, expenses
and heart hurninss at the temporary
separation are not in VAIN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
stray Notice

The undersigned has a stray COW IN
his POSSESSION, that has been ranging in
his neigborhood for the last two years.
She is a muly, brown. The brand can
be seen at this Office, The party own
ing said COW can get her by calling at
my place, fifteen miles below Abbeville,
by paying all costs. II not called for
within the legal delay will be disposed
of according to law. A. LACoUR.
Abheyi.le. Aug. 10, $50.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
NOTICE.


Land Office at New Orleans. La.
July 81. 1883.
NOTICES. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof Ill support Of nus
claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Judge, or in his absence, the
Clerk of the District Court, ut Abhoviile,
La, on Friday, September. IL, 1859. viz
AuTellien T. Rroussar't, Jr. who made
Homestead Entry No. 900 for the 5 OF
NV /, SW / If NE ! and NV i of Sc !
Sec. TIP. l2 =, K. / E. La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove has continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of. said land. viz: William
MeA0N, Euclido nuhon. klebeft m2aux,
Colin Mtaux. al OF VermIlon Parish
Louisiana.
IHos. J. BugLlE. Register
August 3, 1850
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans. La.

July a, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton 70 make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will he made
Clerk of the District Court, at Ahbeville,
La, on Saturday. September Il. 1889, viz
Duplessin Trahan who made Homestead
Entry No. G914 for the NE quarter Section
II Township II South Range l East La.
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz Neville
Vincent, Eraste Hobert. Edmond Hebert,
Cleophas Duhun, all of Vermilion Parish
Louisiana.
THOMAS J. BUTLER, Register.
July 81, 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
Wanted Contractor for JOO.O0O
Brick.

Scaled proposals for the making of hall
IL million ot bricksfo the parish of Veimi
lion, to he delivered ,tn the coUr.honse
square in Atbcvilie, Vetnailion parish viii
be received by the courthouse bnlshing
committee Of satd parish at the offire OF
the undersigned IN The town II Ai'l.cvlHe.
until SATURDAY Aug. 3. 1889, u m. of
said day. Tie right is reserved fofel'f5
my and all BIDS. For futhhr ~ r..niara
inquire personally OF nv ietrarnt fi!r nh-
ders.gued. W. W.
Chairman Of COMMITTEE
Aonsville. La, June il, 1893
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans, La.
~ HnAl. ICON

Land Office at New Orleans, Lat.
July 10th 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof win be made
before the Judge. or in his absence, the
clerk Of the district court, at Ahheville,
La, on Saturday September Z, 1889. viz :
Leonard Lallande who made Adjoining
Farm Homestead Entry No. 5497 for the
II South Range 3 East La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his %nt,nno residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land. viz Luther
Foreman. Parker Foreman, Onezime
Melancon, Marius Boudreaux, all Of Yer
million Parish Louisiana.
THOMAS j. BUTLER, Register
.Jrly 81. 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
NOTICE..

CEALED proposals will be received by
- the undersigned until Saturday, May
i, 1889, for the ceiling Of the public school
house near F. y. Leleu's, in first ward,
Vermilion parish; and for putting in glazed
sash in tie windows of sand school-house.
The building to be cciled throughout
(where not already ceiledl, with good pine
or cypress dressed ceiling, well seasoned
and dry. and well put on. FERNS ri pay
ment-cash on completion and inspection
and reception vi the work by the proper
school authorities. The right to reject all
bids. w. W. EDWARDS.
President School Board Vermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-17
A Though World for Women

Flossie is 6 years old. Mamma"
she asked one day IF I get married
will | have to have husband like
pa?"
Yes" replied the mother, with an
amused smile.
And if don. get married will
have to be an old maid, like Aun.
Kate?"
Yes
"Mamma.'-After a panss-"it't
"A tough world for us women, AIM
it."-Binehamton Republican.