davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-08

Do not confuse the Famous Blush OF
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders, creams and blesches which are
looding the market. Get the genuine OF
your druggist. T. d. Thomas. IS cents per
hottie, and / guarantee it will remove
your pimples, freckles, blackheads, moth.
Van and sunburn. and give you lovely
Complexion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-08
q. NJ. LOOSELY

.,... Lamps and Table Cutlery
o. Ind Avtnue, Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-08

Really the list is already too
long. Will you not call and see
how the stock looks?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
A. Severe Rebuke.

Under the heading "Catharine Cole
on the State Fair" the Baton Rouge
Advocate prints the following:
II were a possible or probable candidate
for any state office within the gift of the PEG
pie should never miss Stale Fair becanse
should want to know all the men and women
who hold my future in their hands, and be-
cause l should want to know what my parishes
brought out of their soil. What their farmers
were doit 2 for crops heir women for culture
and their officials for order law ami proyrcss
But II | were the Governor OF State,
Eh"rll never he too poor, too busy or too lazy
to visit the fairs of the State Of which 7 was
chief executive. The Governor ought to he
not only with, but of the people, and he Ia fiji
est at his best and Is of most value to his State
when he makes it his concern how many pOta
toes are grown to the acre in this or that par
lSII low he pumpkins and the Bartlett p airs
are, how much land is All acre, and how the
public schools are conducted.
1t may fairly be expected from the
above that this spirited critic will es-
pOuSe the cause Of McEnery, the "man
of the people," The article continues
A year ago noting the ragged, wretched con.
dition of the buildings that constitute the
State University of Louisiana, Mr. JOl A.
Morris offered to give $500 toward fund for
rcparation. The Governor of the State refused
this money, and by somehndy's wise sug.,es-
tinn it was diverted to the Baton Rouge state
Fair Association, which it has materially adj
Vanccd
II might be pertinent to ask Presi-
dent john Dymonh and the other Anti
managers of the Fair Association why
LOTTERY money would not return as
practical benefits to the public-in bet
ter schnol$, stronger ltvtes, city drain
age, etc.-as it appears to have done in
the case of their semi prirate npuer-
takings IN. o. City Item.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
NEW JUSTICES, WARDS.

Mr. Editor: AS there are applications befor,
the Police Jury praying for the creation o
additional Justices OF the Peace wards, it IL
well TO cOnsiner whether that b,dy is iuveste,
with the power to do Taking for our guild
ance the present constitution, we find Art. Il:
in ti'ese words:
Art. 125. :" In each parish, the parish of Or
leans excepted there shall I've as many justices
OF the peace as may he provided by law. The
present number of justices of the peace shall
rcInain as no,c fired until otherwise provided
There is no act OF the Legislature that uts
vested III the Police Jury the right t" create adj
ditiOnal wards In the absence of such lerisla-
tion. Ms the Police Jury a body of limited
powers. extr cising onl, those conferred upon
1t by the Legislature, We must conclude that it
cannot legally create additional wards. Anex-
animation of the Acts since the adoption of the
Constitution Of 1879, will reveal the fact that
whenever 1t has become necessary to create
new justices OF the peace " ards it has been
done by the Legislature.
We can reach but une conclusion: the Police
Jury is without authority to create additional
Justices Of the peace wards LEX,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
Babbs Bridge.

Stt. ~, 1851
The public school opened the 18th inst for a
term OF nine months. Miss Bessie Erwin Of
St Landry is the teacher.
Capt. III. +. Long, parish superintendent of
public educati II, rciuuv' Il INTO town last week.
Mr.. Harvey has opened a BARRIERS shop near
the bottom of West street
HOn. l.. F. Livingstone, of Georgia, President
Of the State Alliance of Georgia, and Member
of Congress. will make pnhr address i'll SIP
port of the Ocaa demands. at Spring Creek
Camp Ground. about five miles north of here
on Eric ny the 23rd inst. He is described as
one of the ahest men in the country and visits
this neighbnrhO" for the purpose of explain
ing he Ocnla demands and the objects OF tho
Peoples Party.
A good deal of cotton was brought In here
this week from the surrounding neghb0rhnOd
as well as from Vernon, Cacasleu AMI ST. Ian
dry parishes. The whole of this traffic ut pre-
sent ia forwarded to Lecompte for shipment.
bnt as soon as the Kansas CITY, Watkins and
Gulf r. K is ready to handle freight all cotton
as we'll as other produce will be shipped from
the west bank OF Spring creek. Six main roads
converge at Babbs' Bridge and no less than
eight or ten thousand bales Of cotton are haul
ed over these annually to this point, and then
carr! d distance of nearly sixteen miles to
the railroad ut Lecum tie. This traffic is
brought through here brcause the Topography
OF the country, the geographical position Of
the roads and the situation of Bibhs Bridge
are such rs to render any other route impracti-
cable. When the X. c.. W. and G. K. K. will
erect depot at BahhF Bridg,. on the west
bank of Spring creek, it will receive all the
traffic from vast country H. ing between the |
Sabine river and Spring creek, and which is |
now being hauled sixteen miles further o the |
Texas and Pacific RO 4, and the BabbS' Bridge |
depot will he, without doubt. the most in-
portant on the Watkins road between Alexan
dria and Lake Charles. In add tUn to d large
quantity of freight Bahbs Bridge will also
supply very extensive passenger traffic
Spring creek and the surrounding country are
very thicky settled, and the Babhs' Bridge
depot will be central point to vast prpnia-
zion. CREOLE PELICAN.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
Weather Crop Bulletin for the Week
ending Oct II.
Bulletin No. 81.

Bulletin No. 81.
The past week has been made up o.
| bright, sunshiny days. Perfectly dr.,
weather has prevailed, with the excep
ton OF light rain at Shreveport on
the 14th. The temperature has beef,
below the normal, the daily detic-nc,
ranging from 3 degrees in the southern
t" s degrees IN the northern PORTIONS OF
the State. Light frnsts occurred at
Marksville ana Piaqurminc on the Is, IL.
The weather has Uren perfect for llnr-
vrsting purposes. Cuttun is opening
fast; picking IL nearing completion on
the uplands, aud over half finished Oh
lDwlanns.
Vegetable gardens are suffering for
want OF lain.
The following extracts from the re-
ports, regarding cane, are given:
Baton Rnuge-The nights have been
cool, aud the weather propitiuus for
harvesting sugar cane.
Edgard-The dry weather, combined
With cool nights aud bright warm sun
slime, Is rapidly maturing the sugar
canes, which have wonderfully i.npruy-
ed during the past month.
Plaquenine-I'Ie weather has been
very favorable for the sugar planters.
Cahes are iiiienIDg fast, and grinding
viii soon become general.
H"niiIa-SevtraI planters will begin
rolling next week.
JtanerrItr-Snme rain wnnld have
been hentliciai III making the cane shed
It's blades. The cool weather is fast
the crop. In this section the
canes. though dry aud hard, are very
sweet. Much difficulty will be expe-
flenced III expressing the juice; only
hose having double mills, with facill- |
ties for splinklng the bagasse, will be
able to get good returns.
GEO. E. HUNT,
Weather Bureau, Director.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
GOOD SERVICE. PROMPT RtTUpxS
Columbia Rice Mill.
NEW YORK.

The undersigned beg to call The otten
ton of planters and factors to the abov,
mn, which is among the largest in III,
United States. 1t Is Thoroughly .onir
ped with the latest aud best macLIn.r,
for the milling of rice, and secures ont
turns equaled by few and excelIed b,
none.
Sales guaranteed. Accounts rendered
ana remittance made immediately ON
disposition of goods.
IL desired, will remit nominal value
OF goods Immediately on recent, chary-
ing for such advance at rate of 6 per
cent, per annum.
Relatively higher prices are obtained
on rice mt the North.
Toll NegulaD same as in New Or.
leans; likewise selling charges.
Consignments and corr.sn,nd.no.
solicited.
DAN TALMAGE'S SONS.
No. lis Wall Street,
New York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Washington,

october ii, ihHl.
What beautiful weather we arc having-st
bright and fair and altogether delightful
lust such weather as October alone can brln. :.
There seems always to be a peculiar charm
about these glorious autumn days when ihuS'
awaken n tender. responsive chord in every
heart; a faint golden haze is in the ARA SHIN
ln-r OF sunbpHmS-and about the leaves there
IL a hint of change. slight f"rctaStc OF the
GORGEOUS feast OF color that Will soon ne gwen
u; and over all stretches the far reaching
heavens so intensely blue as II be brilliant
aud whose strange, hushed calm Is somehow
suggestive Of fintude.
Tnt entertainment given last Wednesday
night by the ladies' of town, in the interest of
our Public School. met with the Silc"rs9 IL 50
well mrrlted. Even Nature evidently favored
the eirdtavtU, and in aid thereof dtrrpti that
the night should he beautifully fair and mid.
The attendance WAS excellent and the refresh
meut tables well -ninC1y two dol
lars being realized FROM tins tG1turr alone.
The performance WAS opened with Il brill Mt
inStruInrnlal duet by Misses Mollie WHrte lie
and Bella Jacobs, which WAS SD much appre
ciated Ivy the audience that the Young la'ilrs
kindly played Il second selection c1uaIing the
first III classic brautT. linen followed tile Gre
clan Drill, which WAS the special feature II the
entertainment; and WAS ushcred III hy the ad-
vent Of Iwelve little girls III dainty White cos
tunes, bearing alnft III patriotic pride small
u =. tlags-tht inmrd Stars and StripCs "
Although they marched admirably and SKILL
fully executed various complicated III we
ments yet this WAS Il 1t Il rrclude-an intro
duction-to ii c elaborate performance dc$Ine
t, follow and soon he piano, under the clever
manipulation OF Miss Bella Jacobs. aliHunured
the triumphant notes, the approach nt the
Greek dancing girls, WhO thr"nSrd iii airaYcd
a Ia GrecQhe, of course, and each carr! ing II
tanborino from which she continually evoked
Rhythmic sounds. There were fourteen young
ladies mpprsonating the Greeks, and the little
girls speedily acknowledged defeat. march,: Z
proudly away with heads erect and BANNERS
flying, leav ng the graceful dancers i'll undls-
puted pos essi II OF the II Id.
Beautiful indeed was the sight they presented
while going through the intricate figures Of tie
lengthy drill; ahd the automatic precision
with which each evolution was performed re-
hected much credit upon the patien and pro-
ttciency of the Rev. Mr.. Abou. to whose able |
management OF the drill is due the affairs sue
cess.
MAURICE BERRIAS. |
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
State Elections.

! Special 10 the Tmes-Eemocrat
| Washington, Oct 1S-Inteiest is in
crtaslng here in the campaigns in tn,
several States which hold elections Thu
fall. A dlspaSslullatH summing up O
Impressions and prugnoStlca!iunS find!
everything encouraging To the Demo
Gratis.
A wcIl-known Republican newspaper
correspondent who arrived la the cIf,
tonight from IA Tip to PtnnSy
says the present outInuk in that State
indicates the election Of the Democratic
ticket.
The independent Republicans have
virtually regulated the Quay ticket
and will support the Democratic candi-
dates. This report aS far as expression
here goes, harnonIzrs with feeling
that unless II very market change to
the contrary takes place within the next
two weeks IA Democratic triumph, will
be Witnessed in Pennsylvania.
Bets of S75 to 500 are freely offered
in Washington wat Flower will ln.ai
FasSrtt IN New York. The success OF
Gov. Boies and tI.e Denncra,ic ticker
III Iowa Is regarded as almost certain.
The feeling abnut the Ohlu nutlnok i,
that Drnucratlc Interests are being
we'll handled, and that at the least the
Democrats will carry the Legislature,
In>uring the election of United States
Senator, and stand "a good show to elect
Campbell.
The lack Of Republican enthusiasm
in the strongiolhs of the Republican
party in the rural interior is regarded
significant Of Something in the nature
Of a surprise for the MckinIeyires.
Republicans here do not cUnccaI their
over the situation.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24

| ,,o, ~, o.,,-rr-... rr1 ----
| bat Va "tneL Nint' LHe powers or saiO corpora
toh sl'hs NC NesIeH III Dnard n1 directors to
c;''lH ,Tt ~, stNth persons. VINO may make and
sS,f",sn utH anu "f laws 1of me proper man
asoi'eiiU anu Lt?tiidtloii OF us andlrs The per-
snnr sthiI's sniH ueciHfatl"ll snail constitute
NE nlnt nU'lu W directors ana shall serve for
et1 ait "a vi ua, ear rom me tline OF the filing
OF eil', ueclaratioii ana until their SUCCESSORS
ni9 al LIZ - " to I A.,
Al Al, ioittiie .o'hef thaH those authorized
~ l,i7 drtiGie are psnlIlhlt+d ID this State,
@ e,,n.ii,r 70 TINS Constitution
ana aHl ny l'SS YUAN one million two hundred
alI lil,S tno"Sant No!iars per a'nlm All PRO
S,t ". Ivy ,'' tI'Htloh ana laws or this
Win this srfric a.. ~ 'hs WY c"nhlctinS
h,rnh;- - ''~'> "' '~'''ie" ~ JIG Superseded
Srr'2 En il fur,h,r aoon.ad ,-n. :. ,,,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
TO THE OWNERS OF BouoN.

In refe -ence to your banter published in the
Clarion of sept. 10Th which reads:
I've will now or at any time accept chal
lenges to trot our horse BuuoiI against any
stations in ST. J andsy parish, the race to take
place In November next, and for $500 or more Il
side.' l will say that in my cart of last wnnE
accepted TIL above banter and stated I a
had deposited $3.50 in the FIRST National b..
as forfeit for Il race of $500 or more side AS
my deposit has been up for a week, without
any sati factory reply, will ask that you cover
the forfeit by Nov LIST II You mean business.
Otherwise my forfeit will b taken down aud
I claim the honor OF owning The fastest and
best Stallion in st. Landry, Old Ethan Allen
excepted
Cone to the scratch, or "get off the perch"
q 7 S'IOEES
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24

Alexandria Times: In a recent speech Dis
trict Attorney Ogden. of st. Landry, on the
authority OF Mr.. VIM. Campbell, stated that
Judge e. t. Lewis had announced that If the
am, ndment is carried his side would count il
out.
Judge Lewis now rises to explain and saws
bell he "twlttcd him with "a reminder Of tie
fact that the election machinery is in the
hands of his Anniversaries etc"
This ia very suggestive of Nr. Jenkins ey-
PLANTATION of T. mark that he made 70 Editor
Hewitt. to the effect that the ANTS never i'm,
tended to snpport Mr.. Adams. When brought
to book through he columns of the Deeoto
Democrat, Mr.. Jenkins said lie was speaking
.s trOnicallyo
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
AN ACT


Providing for the submission to the electors
OF the State for adoption or rejection, an
ahrhdillent to the Constitution OF the state
by Inserting therein IAN article on LeyctS
schools, Charities, Pensions, Drainage, Lot
terles and General Fund"
SECTIoN i. Be 1t enacted by the General As
semhly of the state III Luul lama That the tuI-
lowing allltiidnltnt to the Constitution OF the
state tie submitted to the electors tor approval
or rejection. us provided i'll article two hundred
lnd ntN-SlX OF the Constitution, and If adopted
the SAID amendment shall read as follows:
ARTICLE ON LEVEES, SCHOOLS. CHART.
TIES, PENSIONS, DRAINAGE. LOT
TERIES AND GENERAL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24

The State of Louisiana and her insti-
tntiOns will receive from the lottery
the sum of $3456. for every day of ifs
chartered existence! Will patriotic
and intelligent voters reject so princely
an income through mere sentimental
6fv7
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24

One OF the most important suits that
Will come before the Supreme Court
of the United States is that of Marshal
Field d Co, of Chicago, who are fest
ing the coustitutiuuaily of the McKln
lev bill,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
Wednesday, November 18th, rS0s

TIC following described property, in order to
tHect Il partition thereof, io-wit:
All of section 2S. I. s S OF r. 9 west. all nf
section SO. j. s ;. of L west which lies west
OF bayou NrZpiquG. and such parts or strtinus
in townships and S of r. 3 west which nrr
| the Antoine Boi-dure grant in T. S and s of 4
j. "fsi. heInS the same property acquired b,
Mhrcti Dare, deceased. on the 18th January
1850. at the succ ssi0nal sale of Antoine Bos-
d"re. deceased, made by Evariste Deiean, pub
nc autl"neer. and figuring upon the lrores.ver
Da Oh slccessi0l!al sale of SAID estate of Antoine
Bolsdore as Nos. 3. T. s. s, and g. and contain
Ing III all four Thousand eight hundred arprnts,
more or less, the same b.-ilg IL continuous tract
OF land and situated partly in st. Landry and
partly in Calcasieu parish
SAD land will he sold III lots Of one hundred
arptnts ca ,h. according to q plat of survey and
SUBDIVISION OF the whole tract made. Inv IeSurr
=. L!tlell, surveyor and to he exhibited on the
Gay OF sale Said lands are adapted to the c;ll-
lure "I rice and are tlhversed and di, i,!rd into
TWO almost equal parts by bayou Nczpuu6
when AFFORDS an unfainng supply of water Tor
lrrIgatng md other PURPOSES
Terms and Conditions -Ouc-fourth cash one
1o'irth In one year. nntonr h in two years, and
one-fhurth IN three years from the tIav of sail,
All purchasers other than heirs to xecllte their
notes, payable to the order of Joseph H Eonte
not administrator, with eight per cent Der an
NUM- interest from maturity till paid with spr- |
cal lL"rfgase and vendors privilege reserved |
The heirs 10 be allowed to pu chase to the |
amount OF the portion coming to them from |
the succession, aud not to he obliged to IA, thu,
surplus nf their purchase money over their Dor |
ton coming to them unit this portion has been |
definitely fixed by partition.
JOSEPH II. FONTENOT,
oct IT, 1871. Administrator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24

A revenue of S144 an hour from the
bttery amendment! How does that
krike the rejecting citizen?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
OFFICE,


United STATES LAM, DffF:I- !
New Orleans La, September o. 1891
N"tito u hereby given that the :olInw;rG
named settler has filed notice of his intention
I" make final proof in support of his claim, an,
ma, sad proof viii be made before The judy,
or Clerk of the District Cnurt nj On.lnra,aI "a
OH "Wednesday November llth, 1881. VIZ:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
JUDICIAL ADvERTasEME
JUDGMENT.
JEAN BAPTISTE COMEAU ET AIS vs.. Axe
LIE COMEAU, WIFE OF ONE
ZINE CARRIERE
DISTRICT COURT. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

This Is an action brought by jean Bapt1stt
Colneau. brother. and Charles d. AI>elnl,
son "f the defendant, Mrs. Dnezint Carrere
avcrrlng THAI she is and has been for number
OF years, hupelt ssty insane, aud praying unuI-
other things that she he declared inNi,ne and Iii
ttrdicted. and declared inc tpab!e Of taking care
OF her person and property, ;and aclns hyl
SAID person AMI property under proper guard
lanshlp. On tile prayer OF plaintiffs, the Court
appointed &. ID. Anscim. her son, nuuinlsIra
tor pro TEN The case cane up on trial on lis
merits on the Issue OF her insanity, aud for hel
lnterdlctlon. On this trial Mrs. Carritre the
defendant, was aided by 4. 3. DubuIssou, Esq.
appointed by the Court to assist her. There
was ample evidence adtluccd on the trial prov
ing the Insanity of dttt n,iant, and her total ill.,
capacity OF managing her affairs and caring Tor
her person. Tie Court is also of the opinion
that the mental condition Of the defendant is
permanent
1t is therefore ordered, adjudScl and decrtcd
that Ache Culneau wife 81 On ellme Carllcrc,
be ard she Is hereby declared person Of ull-
sound mint, and that she IS lnsane; and size is
hereby declared to bo Incapable of taking care
OF her person ~ infringing her estate; and she
Is hereby declared lnltrdlcIed aud Incapable OF
entering into any contract Whatsoever.
1t IS further ordered. adjudycd and dccrrtd
that a the costs ANA fees OF these proceedings
be pa cut of The estate OF Aztle C"incau vile
OF OnelImb Carilcre. ncudilg the fee oi E. B.
Dubul>sOn, Ed, The attorney appointed to re-
present her. which ice is hereby fixed at the
sum of twenty five dollars by the Court.
1t Is dtcr ed that Onezuc Carriere. the hn5
Dahd shall be permitted to V sit his wife at rea-
sonablc tines and under reasonable ClculG-
stances.
Done, read and signed at Opelousas, La, this
2olll day OF October, 1891
lSignedJ E. L. LEWIS,
Judge 18th Jud Dist. OF La.
Filed Oct 20, 1901
ISignedl II. L. EsToRGE, Dep'.y. Clerk.
Witness my hand officially and seal # office,
at Opeluusas, Lid, thus 10th day If Octuher, 1891.
o2i-3t l.. t. LoUALLIEK, by tlk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
DENNIS yzCTnRusS

who made Homestead Entry No ql27. for III,
southeast OF northwest and northwest q
southeast / section Township 4, south rang,
4 east. Louisiana Meridian
lie nalnts the following witnesses to prov,
her continuous Residence upon aud cultivatjtl
of. said land. viz:
william Collins, Emile Devilla. Aususte In,
iig't, !e.eslnar Fontcu"t, all of ST. Landr,
Parish Louisiana
CI1AS. G.. PALFREY.
Oct. 3-Gt. I}a'ris1',
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
Hope Rice Mill.
NEW ORLEANS.

NOT THE LARGEST Rice Mill in the
United States-bat whatever it does
do, it does well.
Address for particulars.
DAN TALMAGE's Sons e. Co.,
Nav Orleans.
YYtpe ~ N,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
JOSEPH CELEsTuN. AR

who made Homestead Entry No. a243 for III,
south J. of northwest AMI north of southwes,
t. Section s, TIP. s. south Range l east. Loui.
sana Meridian.
he names The following witnesses to prov,
his continuous residence upon. and cuitif.tio,
Of, said land. viz:
Henry Gaty, Octave Guillory. John Bat. NJ,
Ca'iley, feHclen DuSnet, all of st. Landry par
lsh, La. f
CIIAS. c. PALFREY.
Sept. 2s, 1891 or p.,,-;..',
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
NOE'gCE,
] LAND OFFICE at New,

LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La, /
Sept. 10Th. 1891
named settler has filed notice OF his jntentin
to make final proof i'll support of his claim anG
that said proof will be made before til. Judc.
or or CLERK OF the District Court At Opelousas, OF
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24

hy virtue of Judgment of the Hon. the Dis.
trio: Court in and for tile parish Of ST IandT
rendered III the above entitled casue there will
ne sold at public auction. to the las, and higlI-
est bidder by the undersigned administrator.
1ne Sheflf OF the parish of 81. Landry, or any
uther duly qualified auctioneer, at the Conf
house III the town OF Opelous:.s in the parish
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-24
EDUBLgC SALE.
ESTATE OF CHARLES BARRE, DECD.
No.
PROBATE COURr-PARISH OF ST, Ian
DRY, La

By virtue of al order of the Honorable. Nh.
Probate Court In and for he parish Of st. Ian
dry. there viii be sold at public auction, TO til,
last and highest bidder. by he undersigned
admin strator or any duly qualified auctioneer
on the premises hereinafter described, near
Barry's Landing, in said parish, on