davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. Albert Russell and wife of Ton
togany, celebrated their twentv-fifth
wedding anniversary on the 2ed of
December, 1899, at their home near
Tontogany. they had invited numer-
Gus friends and acqmaintnnccs and
Walter Wood Post and Relief Corps,
OF which they are honored members.
The occasion was IL most enjoyable one.
Mr.. Russell and wife are excellent en-
tertainers and die all in their power to
make it pleasant for their guests. Miss
Lucy Phillips and Master Rollo Baker
added much To the enjoyment
OF the occasion by their
musical selections, and il any ything was
lacking in ainusements it was made up
by Master Lem Russell's efforts, which
were highly appreciated by all present.
MIR. Russell and wife have ten children
and all were present except the two
eldest boys, who are living in Cleve-
land.
Their family circle has never been
broken and none are married. They
treated their friends to Il most bounti-
iul supper consisting of all the deli
cacies and substantial yiands of the
season, and about so guests We're thus
entertained. They were remembered
by their friends with presents suitable
to the occasion.
j. r. VanVorhees, wife and children,
half-dOzen silver knives and forks
VIM. Pinert and wife, sugar schell and
tooth pick holder: &. H. Evertte.
Masonic pin and cake stand; VIM.
Duer and wife, butter knife; G. G.
Gundy and wife, silver thimble; ]. Al
Gundv and wife, bed spread J. NJ.
Baker and family, one sett of silver tea
spoons.
The guests present we're: Mr.. Van
Vorhees, wife and children; VIM. Pin
ert and wife: B. Phillips, wife and
daughter: S. L. Irwin and wife; VIM.
1mman: ]. Nj. Baker and family; j
and G. Crull; O. Tyler and sons; p
Phillips and wife; c. H. Everett, wife
and daughter; J. Nj. Gundy and wife
c. G. Gundy and wife: G. II. Crom ani
wife: Mrs. j. S. Matthew's; Mrs. G. G.
Burton: / Van Wagner: DR.. B. +
David and wife: VIM. Duer and wife
VIM. Harler and wife; T.. N. Hines ant
wife; p. Peancr and wife: Mrs. Ell,
johnson, President of Corps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
SCOTCH RIDGE.

Dec. 25.-Unclc Rob't Davidson and
his three grand-daughters, Jennie.
Ella and Tencie, left Saturday for
Hicksville, o., for a ten days visit.
Andrew Brandeen says 1t is Il fine
boy this time.
G. W. Griner and wife went to Toledo
on Friday to spend Christmas.
John Dunapace, Mary and Jessie
attending school at Fostoria are home
for the holidays.
Miss Verna Loomis of Toledo, o.,
Sundayed with her parents.
w. Nj. Davidson, ID. Loomis, Sanford
Loomis. ID. Shanlls and Henry Forrest
left to-day for Chicago. They expect
to bring home five car loads OF stock
cattle.
Christmas exercises Mt the Webster
U. b. church were very fine.
A party was given MT the residence
of VIM. Davidson on last Monday even
ing, the occasion being the 10Th birth
day of their daughter Ella. A large
number of her friends and associates
were present. She received IL number
of valuable presents, among them was
IL fine gold watch presented to her by
her parents.
Wm.Church and his best girl were at
Toledo on Saturday taking in the
sights.
II, S. Davidson and Edison Garfield is
or the sick list.
The following is IA Wichita, Kansas,
school boys composition ''Pants are
made for men, and not men for pants.
Women are made for men, and not for
pants. When u man pants for a woman,
and woman pants for a man, they
are u pair of pants. Mistakes are often
made in snch pants. Such mistakes
lead to breach of promise. Pants are
like molasses they are thinner In
summer and thicker in winter. Men
get on II tear in their pants, and it is
all right; but when the pants get on a
tear it is all wrong. There has been
much discussion AS to whether "pants'
is singular or plural. Seems to me
when men Wear pants they are plural,
and when they don't wear any, they
are singular
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

II don't cost very much to make n
child happy and how much brighter
can be made the liyes of children by
the expenditure ofen small sum at
Christmas time. Every child, no mat
tor how poor. or how ignorant, looks
forward To Christmas time, with the
hope ut least, that they will receive
something us u Christmas gift, and
Ialthough the child may have very
little reason to expect anything, there
lis still lingering within the little
breast that hope that from some one
they will receive Christmas token.
a little incident occurred on Sunday
last which shows how much happiness
can be caused by - little Kindness. A
certain grocery store had been opened
to accommodate customer, and after
filling the order the grocer sat down
to enjoy Il cigar with three of his gem
tlemen friends who happened to drop
in. The store door opened and boy
OF about ten years stepped in and in u
mild yet hopeful tone said to the gro.
Ger II wish you n Merry Christmas. .
The little fellow hugged as close to 81 Q
stove as he could in order to warm his
half frozen little body, for he had
walked in from his home about three
ana II half miles in the country, and
he was nearly chilled through. The
gentlemen saw from his looks that
Christmas to him had been cold and
not very sweet. The grocer went
quietly behind the counter and put up
Il package of candies for him. while the
other gentlemen each dropped some
change into the little fellows cold
hands. The boy said nothing but the
new light that shone in the eyes, and
the smile that wrcathed that little face,
were worth n thousand times what it
cost those men, and the hap
pihcss they caused by that one act OF
kindness will go II great way toward
unlocking the gates of Heaven when
their souls seek admission.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
STONY RIDGE,

Dec. 21--A grand entertainment was
given at the st. Johns Lutheran
church, Christmas eve. 1t consisted
of speaking by the small children, and
singing by the young folks who be-
long to the church. They had beau-
tiful Christmas tree, which of course
hung loaded with presents. Happier
children, with bright and smiling
faces. could never be seen than the
children that evening, as their names
were called off by the Rev. John Born.
to receive their packages of candy. A
very large crowd was present.
An entertainment was given at the
Nj. b. church, by the young folks,
which was very interesting and anus
ing to old and young.
Instead of Christmas tree they had
a fish pond in which was placed all the
presents, and fished out and distributed
by two OF the members of the church.
A large crowd was present.
b. w. Klink, G. W. Nollenberger,
and F. G. Swartz who were attending
Melchoir Bros Business College in
Toledo, are at home for IL two weeks
vacation. Their school will begin
the first Monday after New Year.
ID. VanHellen and wife of Perrys-
burg, spent their Christmas with the
family of Edward Conrad. Also w.
H. Smith of the Ridge took dinner at
Mr. Conrad S, as guest of the family.
III. Cable and wife of Toledo, spent
Christmas with the families of G. Rob-
inson and A. G. Human.
This seems to be the weather the
people around here like to see ut thi,
time of the year. We could not wish
for much better weather than we had
Christmas and continuance of sucl
weather for about two months longer
would be beneficial to all.
Stony Ridge Lodge, No. 3l0O, X. O
H., have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Dictator, George Robinson: Vic,
Dictator, George Hazel; Asst Dicta
tor, M. Heclley; Reporter, Edga
Furry; Financial Reporter, Henr.
Snyder; Treasurer, A. w. Rowe
Chaplain, Nathan Robinson Guardian
Bruce Klink; Sentinel, w. II. Smith
The public installation, supper an,
ball will be held on Friday evening
Dec. 30th. Everybody invited.
The families of G.. w. Wagner
James McCutcheon, and Henry Wae
oner took Christmas dinner with
: +. and William Wagner, living o
the old homestead
Frank Strouble purchased new tor
buggy. III bet the girls will get pent
of buggy rides now.
The Lime City ball last Friday ever
ing certainly must have turned out I
be IL good one and u big one. as sa goo
!, many of our good looking girls and boy
were there.
. After the entertainment given at TIL
: Ridge Christmas eve., u young man
this place, and two young ladies starte
=, for home In buggy and after drivin
about ten rods, they had n brenK dow
l Luckily no one was hurt, but all wen
nearly scared to death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
Happy and content is home with 'frhe Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write RochesterLampCo, ,NewYork.
Holiday Rates.
One and onc.third fare via. c. ii. &

UHt nnu OHU'IHITI IHrc NIH' U IT N TT
On account OF Christmas and New Years holi-
days the G.. ii. Il ID. i. X. Co. Will sell excursion
trip between all stations on the q. ii. d D. ana
the following named lines Baltimore ~ ONO.
west of Pittsbur! Baltimore IL ohio south.
western Chicago IL Erie: Chesapeake ~ ONO
;exccpt to Washington and points north OF Cor
donsvile): g. n. .. IL 4. r.; Yin, Jackson "
Mackinaw: Cin., Lebanon & Northerh en-.
Dayton d. Union: Evansville & Terre llaute:
Flint d. Par Marquette; IT. Wayne, Gin d
Louisville: Ind. Dec. IL West; j.. \ ~ a. u
Louisville e Nashville; Lake Erie d Vest: n.
Y, Penn, d Ohio: Newport News d Miss Val
ley western Diy.l; Ohio d Miss: Peoria, ne,
cater 4, Evansville: 7. \. a. e n. NJ; Nnndnii,
Line and Wheeling a. Lake Eric. Tickets VIII
be sold Dec ~. %, 90 and n, 1872 and Jan'y
and >, 1893 and be limited to return until inn
8 inclusive. Dec3l. W.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.
Caused by the sudden Changes OF
Temperature.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.

rheumatism is more prevalent here
than ever before.
When this disease fastcns upon an in
dividuul with its soreness and pain,
swelling the joints, rendering him helpless
in his movements. and Shaticring his use
fumcss. he is indeed an object of pity.
The slight pain in The back, pain or stiff
ness of the joints or muscles, is warning
Indication of nm Impoverished condition
OF the blood, a low state of health. and IL
not attended 10 at once, means rhcu-
naism,
Rheumatism can now be relieved ard
cured
Since the introduction of Favorite Rem
cdy. hy Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout.
n. Y, there has been fewer sufferers
than ever before. y.
Favoritc Remedy drives cut rheumatic
poison from the blood, restores the circu.
lulion, strengthens the nerve power.
The best proof Of its value is the good
it has done.
''I was afflicted with innammatcry .rhcuma.
tism for fiteen years, writes Mr; L. Tayer. of
posed l., In IL cripple Tor life nder plit >icians
trratncnt grew worse. DR., Kenncdy's Favor
te Remedy helped me from the time ti,st used
It, an,l entirely cured me. Have felt no trace OF
lie disease since, and tnat was three years ago.
The beautiful daughter of Mr.. james
Me Farland, of DcAloincs. Ia WIS help
less for months with scatic rheumatism
After few doses of DR.. konncdy's Fnv.
ortc Remedy. she began TO grow hct,er,
appetite impro we'd, Slept well, and con.
tinuing its use, was cured.
II was confined 70 nv he'd with rheumatism
near nv heart. VIZ tics Nj G. l.. Sra,rr. oi 1ir'
mngtam. Conn, and Us, d Dr.. kcnnedy's Favor.
it, Remedy but shoit while before il diuNr the
rhcuuatiim out of my system
Mr. G. T.ansimv. cf Troy. y. Y had
rheumatism so had that lie had 10 he
turned over in bed After using Or.
Kcnncdy's Favuyilc Remedy but short
while WAS restored to health.
What reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine
will help you If given trial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
HASKINS.

Christmas exercises were held ut the
Baptist church. y sail boat contained
the presents.
Mrs. II. ID. Osborne is visiting in
Huron Co.
Il. M. Latham is visiting at Eagle.
vile this week.
l.. l.. Canlield of Ada. is spending
his vacation among friends.
Fl. G. Rodarmel Is in Huron Co.
Ern Piper ''chawed" turkey in Per-
rysburg. Christmas.
J. M. Garfield and wife of Auburn
dale, are visiting among friends and
relatives.
a derrick on the Brand farm was
consumed by fire last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

President Harrison was presented
with the first perfect Worlds Fair
souvenir coin and Secretary Foster got
the second one. They are now ready
for distribution. Our citizens have the
opportunity of getting a few of them
through the Citizens Banking Co.
at 81 each. The supply will be limited
and the indications are that the invest
ment will be good one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

a call ut the County Treasurer's
office found Treasurer Yeager AND his
able deputy W.R. Noyes up to their c, es
in work, but both gentlemen found time
tC give old friends Il kindly nod. Wood
county has had many Treasurers who
have rendered good service, and we are
satisfied that when Fred Yeager re-
tires from the Office he will do so with
as clean and honorable n record MS has
been made bv amy of his successors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31
Entered at the pcrrysburs postoficc ssccond

The executive committee Of the
Wood County Teachers Institute met
ut Bowling Green .ast Saturday and Sc
lcctcd as instructors for the next annu-
III session: Supt. Kinnison, OF Wcllins
t0a, o., Prof. l. Nj Sniff OF Angola, Ind,
Prof. $ ID Fess, OF Ada o., and Prof. | N
Saddler. of Pprrysburg, o. The next
quarterly institute will be held ut Prai-
rie Depot about Feb. l5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

Bowling Green was very chilly last
Tuesday. The JOURNAL man called ut
the Sentinel Office Il moment and found
their Apollo sitting on the steam
heater to keep his bottle OF milk which
he carried in his hip pocket from
freezing, while Brewer was out in the
engine room holding bottle of Grasser
& Brand tea against the boiler in order
to thaw it so he could take dose to
cure his after Christmas headache.
Charley Yonker had torch burning
under his phonograph to keep MARY
and John" from freezing, while Herman
Webben had his big tailor shears con-
nected with the electric light current
SO they would be warm enough to cut.
Oh, it was awful cold over there.
Losing, the historian of the
Tribune, said Bowling Green's
milk Of human kindness was frozen
solid. OF course they have all the gas
they want, but it needs splitting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

On Monday next, James Gibson,
Commissioner-clect, will take the oath
OF Office, and will be recognized us one
of the men who must be cussed for not
making water run up hill in the county
bitches; who must make stone roads
for Bowling Green and mud roads for
Perrysburg: who will be called upon
to build new bridges across every duck
pond and do anything and everything
that the people wish. OF course he
won't do all these things and will not
be able to please everybody, and will
probably be told that some other fellow
made better Commissioner than he,
but it won't make any difference, he
will use his own good Judgment in all
matters and render equal justice to all
people and when he leaves the Office
will leave behind him record that he
may be proud of.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

A swindle is being worked In the
following manner: y stranger goes
around insuring property, and delivers
Il handsome policy. If the farmers
building never burns down. he never
knows that he has been swindled, but
if it does and he begins to look around
for his money he finds there is not, nor
never was any such company. The
supposed agent pockets the premium
and that is the last you ever hear of
him on his company. TO be always safe
deal only with your local agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-31

Ole Blue was out to-day, and it was
better than the races to see him pose
around before the SENTINEL lady
book-keeper, and swell and puff about
being out to pay taxes on his property,
and how long it took the Treasurer to
make out a receipt where there was a
large lumber of pieces, etc. Lord. She
believes to this minute that man owns
the Marine National Bank of Perrys-
burg; we haven't the neart to undeceive
her. He carried Off our mucilage bot
tie and best wishes when he left.-Sen-
tinel.
You need not take the trouble to in.
form the delicate lump of sweetness jus,
what is our financial condition, because
after she has been connected with the
Sentinel few weeks longer and learns
how miserably poor are its editors, and
how seldom they can indulge in clear
collars and shave, she will not be fool
ish enough to think the publisher of 1
Perrysburg paper can possibly owl
more than one pair of suspenders, ant
that his socks are his wifes old stool,
ings cut down. She will then know tha
we were only paying taxes on the prop
erty OF other people in order to get tn
benefit ol Il commission.
We admit that we did cast severa
approving glances at the young lady
! because it was the first time we eve
saw any person connected with tn
counting room and editorial depart
mentn OF the "old hulk" whom W
thought was worthy Of notice. We vii
keep your mucilage and best wishes am
give you ours In return.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16
IARBRE DE NOEL.

Dinanehe passe. lie 10 couraat,
malgre lie mauvais temps, n foule
immense des paroissiens du Rev. c.
M. Mtnard, lie venerable cure de
rEglise St. Joseph, 5 'assemblait dams
la grande sale de st. Joseph pour
prendre part ! la fete preparte pour
loccasion-il ) cut plusieurs pieces
dramatiques jouees par les ~enfants du
Convent de Mont Carmel ct de l'ecole
Ste. Valerie, ct I'm magnifique arbre
de Noel sur lequel des presents Sc
trouvaient pour etie distributes parmi
les ehfants.
La fanfare de Thibodaux, ct lie
Home Circle Orchestre' etaient 10,
egayant par leur bohne musique, ceux
qui participaient : la fete.
Les enfants, sans exception, ont
Acknowledgement renlpli les d%iferents
roles qu'ils avaient 4 jouer, ct ont
amuse tout le monde.
Trop d'eloges ne peuvent etre
accordes au bon Pere Menard ct 4
ceux qui l'ont 81 bien assiste a pr6pa-
rer cette belle fete.
En- PEASANT nous ne pouvons pas
nous cmpecher de dire I'm bon mot
pour Iorchestre /; quoiqu'elle n'existe
que depuis quclques mois, ellie joue
deja tres bien-c'etait un cri general.
S'ils continent dams leur progress
CONNIE lis ont fait depuis qu'ils ont
commence, Thibodaux pourra Sc van
ter d'avoir un orchestre CONNIE il sen
trouve peu dams nos campagnes.
Courage done, messieurs votre mu-
sique est entrainante, ct nous lie disons
sans hatterie.
II y cut Embellishments de tOutes
especes, ct du gonbo tout chaud pre-
pare 4 la creo,e. Tout s'est pass6 3
merveille. Quand tout fut fni, tout
lie monde s'est retire, les enfants
cor tents des petits presents qu'ils
ayaient recus, ct les grandes person
mes, de la sollee agreeable ct i~nsocente
qu'ils avaient passs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16

Lr -oussigne propries al e de f5. 900 acrea d
terre -stues dans In psroisse vernillieE, aux
rnsirOha du Lac Arthur. louera pour
culture au rig on antre la dife terre asx
conditions -uivantes.
Tn quart de IL rscolte jusqu . cent aaseA
Of III riaqniame au ,essus de cent aascs.
La ter.e est entearSa
II ve,"tra q $6n no facr-. pa 7able un tiers Su
10 moiii6 c,-nptanf. ct In halaEe. d IN an on
deux ans do credit.
cite terre est propre 4 toutes sortes .
culture.
Sabre ssI D
81 GURYDAK.
Shell Beach. paroisse vernillion, In.
Ga aux bureaux. de Ia SENTISELLR de Thipe-
daux ,,our intorma lions ur6aiables.
Dec. 500
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16

II est vraimeat amusant de voir
tous les efforts que font les admira-
tours lie NJ. Foster atm de lie faire
passer pour un heros.
VI. Foster est un politician, ct non
I'm hero. II es. candidat an poste
de gouverneur ct il veut saisir lie
pouvoir atm de gratiier e amis de
quel4ues emplois lucratifs. lis FONT
choisi CONNIE chef parce que, dams
leur opinion, e'est lhomme quill leur
faut comm. gouyerneur pour t!rer
plus tagd tout ce qu'ils pourront de la
..vache i lait."
Dependant lis essayent de tromper
le monde en- GRANT contre IA loterie
Leur mot de passe devrait Gtre plut6t
nous voalons lie magot."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16

Nous emo oons AZ ,AnSu.S~ 49,,
sus mentionne, ct nous s,sulols no.
ecteurs que les fats tells qu'ils sont
tnumeres, sont vrais, avec les preuves
en- main.
II n'existe, consequemment. aucun
precedent qui dome lie droit au
comite d'appointer DIES delegnes 4 Is
convention d'Etat-ainsi Sc demanti-
bulcnt les chate2ux Gu Espagne bats
par les Fosteri:es.
Mais, p~eut-etre, quand ces soi-d,sant
dtleguts de la croyance Foster. nou
parlent dun precedent ct des coutu-
mes, ct lie reste, lis ont reference a
l'appointemeut par 10 comite de dix
delegues additionnels, . 10 convention
congressionuelle lie 1883.
Eth bien /! 81 c'est ce .u'ils veui, ut
dire, ills ne peuvsnt pas eayio.gvr
cette action du comite CONNIE u,
precedent pour justifier leur CIV. ca
il nest pas paraliaie i ceiui que 0
venons de otter.
lie co1ite coagr.ssionnel, wat |
le meeting du comite central de a
paroisse. await adopte une re,oluta.
autorisant les ditfereats comltes
centrals d ms les paroisses de chois.l
DIES delegues a la convention congress.
sionnelle de Ia maniere qu'ils c~roiraieLt
le plus convsnable.
lei existait un pouvoir direct de e
que au comite central de la paroisse
sous lequel lie dit comite 8 exerce ses
fonctions.
De plus, il ne sc trouvait guam
seul candidat, feu rHon. Edward J
Gay, pour representant du 3eme.
D strict Congressional, ct il tut lie
choix unanine de notre peuple. Il
NY await, consequemment, aucuns
necsssit6 dune election prlmaire pour
choisir DIES delegues. De plus ii ma
appointe que dix deIegues addition
nels, ! cause de l'augmentation de
ID representation, u Is delegues gu.
avaient etc slus par le peupIe
relection psimaire en- 1887.
II parait ainsi que nos soi-disant de-
leguss appointss par eux-memes n ont
pas meme I'm seul precedent par l>quei
lis peuvent Sc justiher; ct an lieu
d'essayer, par DIES efforts insens6s, a
induire lie peuple en- erreur, ills devraient
avoir L. franchise d'adnettre qu'ils
n'svaiest pas lie droit de r~epressater
lie peuple, pas meme dams la Conyen-
ton Fosterite- Adaynsite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16

A un meeting, tenu samedi dernier,
lie 9 coursnt, par le Planters' Club,
dams leur sale, les officers suivants
pour Tann&e 1892, ont etc Slus
w. II. Raglan, ST., president , 3. U.
Morvant. Ter. ylce-president 4. n.
Roth, I'd. vice-president L. P.
Caillouet, 3me. vice-prasident Il. n.
Coulon, sectetaire ; r. Zernost, ire
sorier ; ct MIR. Ozemee NaquiD, qui
-ayec les autres officers, Torment lie
comits gouvernant-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16
f. FRERES MITCHELL

sont rentres dams lie Bayou Lafourche
mardi passG avec 40 chaland do POM
mes-de-terre pour plant, ct arriveront
i Thibodaux vers le "a du IAois.
Ceux desirant de bon plant feroat
bien d'attendre larrive de &c chaland
pour acheter. Ces messieurs sont
biea connus sur lie Bayou-et ont
toujours dome satisfaction.
LIE chaland Sc rendra jusqu'G Lock
port