davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

"A careless cigarette smoker started a
Ere IN Little Goose Canyon, Nyo and luuch
valuable timber has already been de-
stroycu
ST. Mary'- Church, In Long Island City.
vas dc-trryc. hv fire along with ad tuiu-
Ing buildings The loss i $500. 900
The maIinahie iron works az South
milwaukee, burned. ,n,ailn- u loss oi
$4,000. VITA probable insurance II s.. oU9.
"A blaze In the Ohio Transfer and S,or-
age Company Building at Columbus. Ohio
dcstrcyc! the plant Los $4,000
Fire damaged the carriage warehous.
OF \. 7. lemare>t i Co. New York, to tho
amount OF $50. 900
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION,

John II McAvoy. a Chicago brewer.
died AZ his residence His health had been
poor for several years.
Tho engagement OF D- Albert shaw.
editor II the Review o! Reviews. and Miss
Bessie Bacon. OF Reading. Pa, Is an
nounccd.
Obituary: At Ventura. Cal, exCon-
grc>stuan William Nandever AT Jersey
Gay. y. J.. General William r. Albeit
-ed 50. At Wooster. Ohio, Nancy =. Lar
" IL. AGED LOO
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Mss LUTTE LESLIE. of Seymour,
Ind aged about Ii years. an only
daughter. fearing a threatened punish
I. ont for al alleged indiscretion- took
n fata' to-e ot arsenic. She told her
IL c1hc1 ot what she rad done. saving
hat she preferred death % being
NtliDnea
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

THE Carnegie rod. nail. and rail
mil" 1t P:tt,bur- have closed down ur-
tx l,ectedly. Sur:. Wriglcy says tho
plants viii resume in Il few weeks after
necessary rep-ir= have been made. but
tie $40 einpi,ves are feariUi OF long
stlu.-sOv-a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

sion for the support OF the pension service
during the fiscal year just begun and end
in. June 30. 1894 The amount Of the ap-
pro, Ration was SlG6,1>0. 36' 1t i thought
that Z deficiency appropriation may be
REQUIRED The appropriation of sl5d. lso-
SOS has bee; divided into the following
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

This appropriation does not lnclu1e me
cost Of maintaining the Pension Bureau in
Washington a.d payiu- he expense OF rum
ming the bureau. Tha: is provided by the
legislative appropriation bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
Y--HUGHES.
A Union of Hearts nnd Ha nlls.

Married, at the home of Mr.. s. James Fish.
er iniAbbeyille, Tuesday evening. Novemoer
IA, 1888, by Rev. F. Y. Pressly, Mr.. William F.
Lapgly to Miss Eula Hughes both OF BRAD
The bride was on visit TO her aunt, Mrs.
Fisher and the contracting parties agreed
yesterday to have the ceremony performed
last night. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher invited q
few friends to be present.
Mr.. Pressly performed the ceremony 10
most happy manner, and among other things
said:
stand upon the threshold OF a new relation
which is full OF the possibilities Of the high.
est happiness or Of the deepest misery.
Marriage Is an ordinance OF GodIan ap'
dom and goodness of our Creator. He saw
and said that II was not good thai man
should be alone. The completion OF his hap
piness, even IN bis state OF innocence, de.
in the married state He therefore formed
the woman, and appointed this sacred rela-
tion. But you Will allow me To remlnd you
that the realization OF the happiness Whlcn
this relation is divinely suited u impart, you
m ust be faithful In the discharge VI all the du'
ties which pertain to IT..
There is no need that we should specify
those duties now and here. We would rather
lay upon you this single. simple, pleasing 90.
legation, Love one another with pure hearts
fervently; and the longer you live the more
occasion you will find 10 thank God for max.
Ing your lots one.
After the ceremony the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations Of those present
and all were Invited to splendid supper.
Although Mrs. Fisher had but M exceedingly
short notice, yet had tables we'll hlied Wild
the deic .cies and ornamented with the
choicest flowers OF the season. The walls ni
the dining room WIS festooned and arched
with eyergreens and other things pleasing 10
the eye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
Due West, s. c., Nov. 9Th. 1898.
,odsa family expecf soon tn ioin him

..
Prof. HOODS family expect soon to Join him
The monthly meeting OF the Y. NJ. C A.
occurred last Saturday evening: They are pre-
the town people as well as by the students.
Miss Lois Philips Of Louisville, Ga. Is on
q visit Of q few days to Miss Minnie Devlin.
Mrs. Anderson and son Of Fairview, Green
Vile Co., spent short time in town last week.
They were the guests OF Mrs. A. s. Kennedy.
Mr.. w. w: Bradley OF Abbevill spent day
ortwo with friends here last week. He was
up looking amer a matter Of importance.
The:Foreign Missionary Society of the IA.
r. church held the regular monthly meeting
last Thursday night. Prof E. B Kennedy was
In the chair and give the audience an excel
Rev. T. B. Stuart Of North Carolina, preach.
ed In the A. r. p. Church last Sabbath eve-
Miss T. Craig, OF Clinton, remained several
days after the Edwards-Brown wedding with
Rev. T. @. Boyce, Jr., Editor of the A.
r. p, made a short stay in Due West last
week. He was on his way from the meeting
y The double wedding OF Rev. J. R. Edwards
and Miss Amelia Brown, Mr.. ]. B. MCGEE,
and Miss, Marie Brown OF Anderson occurred
last Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, In the Presby-
sion. The church had been elaborateiy
decorated and the scene was one Of beauty.
DR.. Frierson, the Pastor Of the :orides and DR..
PSsy 1sss sssa S S ns apa Ma EG
Dr.. E. II. Edwards, the father Of the groom
on Wednesday evening, Nov. ls'. This was
most enjoyable occasion. Quite number OF
the attendants came down with the bride
and groom. Rev. T. w. Sloan OF Troy. Rev.
s. W. Reid Of Wexford, Mr.. Cal. Reid OF Sardis
n. c., Miss T. Craig Of Clinton, Miss Lilly
Brown OF Anderson, and Miss Mamie Renwick
Of Newherry. Mr.. and Mrs. McGee were given
very bril;:ent reception the same evening at
the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. George Tolly OF An
derson, the sister OF the groom.
DR.. Robert latham will occupy Prof. HOODS
residence. He will move this week.
Mr.. Sam Pressly who is teaching at Mt.
Gallagher 8. G. oame home on Saturday.
Erskin has about 30 boys and few more are
The painting OF Erskin College was big
Job. One OF our own contractors Mr.. +. j
Bell did the work and II iB well done. The
large auditorium is done especially we'll
and Is much admired by every one. Mr. Bells
work has pleased the community very much.
He has been especially agreeable over 1t. We
heartily commend him to any one wantinf q
good job done.
in every respect. Mr.. r. c. Bernau Is to
move to Abbeville by the 18th OF November.
Mr. Bernau knows all about his business and
can make nearly any thing in this line. He
guarantees satisfaction in putting up the
Town clock in Due West. He Is entirely
reliable. Our County needs q first class
JeWeler they will have him In Mr.. Bernau
r. 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
Being Pleasant.

1t will surprise many pers ons, to
learn that being pleasant is m erely O
matter of habit. 1t must be cu!tlvat-
ed like every other good habit.
II has its root In an un.
selfish desire for the happiness OF
others, not excluding ones own fam
ily. 1t will require a great effort al
first to check the hasty words, to fore.
20 the profitless argument, to with
hold the impertinent criticism, to
speak the truth in love, but it is all
effort that is well repaid by the re-
suits. Rudeness is never justifiable.
1t is sometimes necessary to reprove.
to warn, to demonstrate, even to speak
gravely and plainly of faults that
should be corrected; all this can be
done without encroaching in any way
upon the courtesy that is due from
one human being to anotEer: wei
bred persons are never rude; the CHI
valrous man, the refined woman hesi-
tate to hurt the feelings of any one
with whom they are brought in con-
tact. They treat them with the re-
spect which they exact for themselves.
There is no surer sign Of q fippant,
ill.regulated, narrow mind than u dis
regard for the rights of others. "Be
courteous" is divine command as
binding as "Be pitiful."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
AbbeyIlle. s. c., Nov. Is,

Abbevllle, s. G.. Nov. Is, 1898.
Marriage bells will soon be sounding out
their merry chimes for several OF Abbeville's
fair daughters.
Orene Hudges. OF Abbeville, Will be married
next W ednesday the 22nd at ii O'Clock In the
Methodist church. Rev. DR.. Bays officiating.
No cards.
gregations worshipped in our churches.
The last Church Conference for Abbeville
station will meet next "Wednesday night IN
the Methodist church. The trustees vii hold
When all work and business for this Confer.
ence year will be closed up.
Mr.. VIII McClane left last Monday for
Cameron, Texas. where good situation
MIR. j. Z. Ellis has let the contract for the
building Of his house 10 the Abbevlle Fac.
tory who will have II ready for him on the Isl
Of January next. We have seen the specif-
cations and 1t will be a beautiful building
when finished and another ornament TO our
little city.
Capt. j. T. Parks has bought part OF the LOT
purshased by Mr.. Ellis and Will In the nea r
Mrs A. B. Z. Dorsey, OF Gainesville, Ga.
aud her beautiful little daughter are here, the
guests or Mrs. j. H. Latimer. Also Miss Ma
nie Swift. Of Elberton.
Mr.. WE. Hill, "Abbeville's ARTIST" sent sew
eral beautiful paintings TO the Augusta Expo
sition.
Mr.. Frank Pickens, OF Pendleton, arrived
In the city last Monday.
Mr.. Richard Hill Will leave tomorrow for
the Western market. where he will purchase
q lot of fine horses and mules.
DR.. j. g. Carlton and Mr.. w. o. Gown, OF
Mt. Carmel, were In the city last Monday.
The Baptist congregation have purchased
from Mr.. Glenn the cottage just In the rear OF
their church for parsonage.
The supper given by the ladies OF the Bap.
list congre egation last Friday evening was q
very enj )yable occasion and netted about $50
Mr.. j. r. Glenn has purchased lot just be.
low MIR. w. q. Bradley's residence, and WILL
soon erect comfortable cottuge.
Messrs. Rosen berg & VIsanska have bought
the house and lot adjoining their property on
the Dendy corner.
Mr.. Cross, of BIackville, will open on the
first OF January next In the store room be-
longing to Mr.. Russell, neAt 10 the Court
House, handsome stock Of gents furnishing
e ,ods and ladies fine shoes
Mr.. M. Is. Syfan has bought the horses and
wagon recently owned by the Allen Factory
Company which he will run In the interest
Of the public.
We are delighted to know, MS we'll as to in.
form the many friends of Judge Samuel Nc
Gowan that his health is fully restored and
that he stands for reelection as Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court and we trust
our Legislature will do their duty In the
premises regard less OF the fear or favor OF any
party. Judge MCGOWAN as Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court Is an honor to the State
he SO ably, and justly represents, and In hon.
oring him, Abbeville and her people will also
be no onored.
MIR. Burnan, watch Inspector, for the g., G.
& n. has opened In the store occup'ed by Mr..
Kerr. Look for the "blg watch" and you Will
find him.
Mr.. j. A. Jordan and family, Of Atlanta,
Bruce house just below MIR. w. G. DuPres.;,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
The "Palmetto'' Trade mark.
Washington Law Journal.

washington Law Journal.
The case Of the State OF South Carolina
against the Commissioner ofPatents, reported
in these colums last week is In many respects,
sui generis.
II is the first attempt ever made through
the Courts to control the Commissioner OF
Patents under the trade mark law. The
Commissioner has always heretofore been
treated as the final arbiter OF all questions
affecting the right OF registration; and this
case affords the first, and, at this time the
only Judiciary literature on the subject OF the
Comisloner's province In respect Of the regis.
tration OF trade marks. The effect OF the
Courts decision Is materially TO control and
lessen the power here tofore exercised by the
Commissioner In such matters.
This was the trst instance In which State
had ever applied for registration OF trade
mark; and, indeed, It was on the character
OF the applicant that the trade mark exam
liner rejected the application, through the
Commissioner, In the face OF the argument
to that point, abandoned that objection, and
placed his refusal to register upon another
ground, to wit: the character OF the foreign
trade, or, rather, the want Of a foreign trade,
he holding that foreign trade was not author
lied by the South Carolina statute under
which the State had entered into trade.
Altogether the case is novel In It's features
and possessed OF wide interest; and the
opinion by Judge Bradley, is remarkably
clear In It's apprehension OF the issues inyol-
we'd, and luminous in the discussion OF them.
Indeed the case has been ably handled from
its inception.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15

To exercise self-restraint amid pro-
vocations, and thus acquire the habit
of keeping the door of our lips. should
not be counted Il hardship. The rich
fruit resulting from this is an ABUNDANT
reward. How such watchfulness in
creases our ability 10 resist habits un-
friendly to q perfect character, every
rejecting person mustsee at glance.
How it saves US from sudden and griev-
Gus complications in our intercourse
with Others is shown in repeated III.
stances in our own lives. 10, if l had
not uttered that sharp retort, or given
way to that uncharitable judgment,
how much better it would have been"
was the honest confession Of one who
had had been thrown off his guard al
critical moment. If we do not al
ways measure this wrong against our
selves, the loss is no less great. There
is an undermining of self Prospect, an
inward dislntegration of character, 81
lently working evil even when our de-
sires are for the good. Better, far bet
ter, that we should seem to suffer at
the time than to indulge wrong tenn
per in v ord or act. Better is he that
ruleth his own spirit than he that
taketh a city"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
ABOUT THE SIZE OF 1T.
The Way 1t Looks TO a Layman.
Sportanhnrp Herqld

The Register correspondent says that the
Herald produced a photographic" copy Of the
graph hut an engraving. According to Gov.
ernor Tiilrnsn's way OF thinking we ought tn
say this correspondent lied. But he has done
nothing OF the sort. His statement Is not
true, but to say that because it is not true 1t Is
u lie, is to utter that which Is not true with
the Intention OF deceiving, and that Is wha'
the Governor did when he repeated that state
ment that Henderson was q constable was n
lie, after admitting that II was made limo.
Gently. 1t Is a rather important matter that
even u Governor should have clear concep-
ton OF what lie is, especially Governor
who Is all the while calling somebody a
dirty liar"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15

Tie final test of all religious preten'
slons Is found in the life. No one has
any better religion than he displays in
his daily conduct. The words of Jesus
are:
"Not every one that saith unto me,
Lord, Lord, shall enter into the king
dom of heaven; but he that doeth the
willie my Father which isin heaven"
Christians are to be gagged, not by
their high claims to sanctlty, nor by
their raptures and ecstasies, but by
their loyalty to Jesus Christ IN the
midst of the worlds temptations:
"By their fruits ye shal! know
them" If any man rejects this test il
is presumptive evidence that he Is 8
hypocrite. Nashville Christian Ad-
vocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
SHOCKING BARBARITY.
The Dead Body Of an Infant Found
In MUfiI0tetl Condition.

THE dead body OF new born female infant
was found in the neighborhood Of MIR. H. W.
Lawson's place last Sunday, some two or
three miles from the village. An Inquest was
held but nothing definite was learned OF its
death or It's parentage. The physician who
was summoned thonght that II had been born
alive. He was unable to decide whether II
was q white child or mulatto. It had been
dead for about a week, and part OF lis limbs
ard body had been eaten by dogs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
Genuine Bargains at HaddOn's.

. Fine dress fabriques reduced In price.
Fine dress silks reduced In price.
Fine Jackets reduced In price.
Fine yelyets reduced In price.
A lot Of fine shoes reduced In price.
At tHaddop's you will find the largest and
most com plete line Of ladies goocs In this sec
tion. We are now Offering some genuine BAR
New goods coming in daily. Purchaser
will do we'll to see our stock.
The best kiG gloves for 81 at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
Oysfcr SUDDer,

Under the auspices Of the ladies OF the
Methodist church. Fresh oysters and all The
delicacIes OF the season will be served next
Friday evening for the benefit Of the church.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
COTTON HOUSE BURNT.
4 Faithful Old Soldiers Serious Loss.

THE cotton house, nine bales cotton, seed OF
four bales. and two buggies. belonging 70 MIR.
w. r. McAdains, OF Level Land, were burned
last Sunday morning about two o'clock. No
insurance. The fire Is supposed to he incen-
diary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15

No earthly duty can take the
place of duty to. God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
E'URNIT'URE'! !!
Z,
. q -

We offer the following price
for your consid deration:
Good Bureau at $500.
Heavy Solid Oak Beds at 2.75.
Best Safe made with Drawers ESQ.
Rockers at - rs.
Solid Oak Chairs at so.
Fine Polished Oak Table at 200.
Solid Walnut Bureau at 900.
Good Springs at 1.25.
Best Woven Wire Springs at 2.25.
Best Folding Springs at $50.
Solid Oak Wardrobe at 11.5O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15

RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
SAMUEL SrENoRR F. W. HUIpEKoPRR and REUBEN
FOSTER, RgoEIvERs.
OoLUMBIA AND GREENvlLLE DIVISION.
u Condensed schedule In effect Aug. l8 1893.
DETWEEN ANDERSON, BELToN AND
GREENYILLE.
No. Sa''H. Il. STATIONS. No. ki Il
3 0Spm Iva nderson..A .ArIl2 0pm
00pm Lv.. Bolton. Ar III 30am
l5pm Ar. .Greenyille.L Lv 10 l5am
BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, sENE-
Ca AND WALHALLA.
NJ: No Es Rsz II STATIONS p" Rs''Y H. sa M'sss St
7 80am Lv.t harleston.Arl 8 45pm 8 45pm
II 2Oan Lv Columbia. Ar 15pm 8 0Opm
lEam II 03pm Lv... Alston. Ar 3Opm 15pm
ii 00anI 70 50pm ..Newberry..A Ar 89pm l0 O0ain
/ 3Opm 2 lspm Lv. Ninety y-Six.Arl l 82rm 40am
l5pm 2 37pm ArGreenwood.L .LyI - 55pm UDam
6 OOpml S7pm Lv Greenwood Ar ll2 55pm 30pm
45aml 0Opm Ly... Hodges ...Arl12 85pm 7 45pm
I Scam 2Opm Lv... D0nalds ..Ar IL l6pm Z 00pm
7 55su,I 35pm Lv. HoncaP Path. Ar II 03pm 6 80pu
II I2umi 24pm Lv. Anderson. Ar III 15am 45pm
10 l5pm 5Spm Lv. .Psndleton- Ar 10 Scam 5spm
Q l5pm 5 85pml Lv Seneca ..Arl10 0Oain 10pm
t3 OOpui 05pm Ar. Walhalla. Lv 9 3Oam IL S0pm
l5pm Ar r-ereenvie.Lv 10 l5am
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, AIS
TON AND sPARTANBURG.
Re Rsy t. Rs Rs.Y T. STATIONS Rs!'y Re l. No. S.'s L.
8Oam Lv-l harleston.Ar 8 45pm
ii 3Oam Lv. .Columba.-Ar 8 45pm
10 l5pm Lv.... Alston AR 8 Upm
l 47pm Lv.... Union ....Ar / 80pm
Il q T,E, phnr0 ALL nm
sPP% 2sP% spp% tp% lT 2Ssss9 sp%
BETWEEN NETeEREy, sEsey,s CLINTON AND
Ex. Sun. NJ. Is. STATIONS. IEx. Sun. No. l6.
III 2Oam Lv Columbn..Ar l5pm
/ 0Opm Lv.Newberryr AR IL 30pm
l5pm Lv... Clinton. AR II l0am
2 50pm Ar. Lauren'.Lvl 10 4Oanl
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.
Ro. Ro''y Es Ssly H. STATIONS No: D.'S Il So Se{i
l2 4OpmI 8 05pmILv .Hodges..AII 2 b5pmll2 25pm
| l5pmi 5 4opm Ar. a Abheville: Lyl 20pmlll ooam
CONNECTIONS via SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD
Rs. Rs.ly; u. censrs, Time. s". Rs'lS; &
3 3Opin, Lv.. Columba.Ar 10 2am
3 0Opm mAr-Savannah...tv 6 OOam
Nos. 10 aud IA are solid trains b-tween Charleston
and Ashevie. .
Through coach between Savannah and Ashevle on
Nos IA md l3. via South Bound T. Z.
Trains leave spartanburg s. G., a. . 9. Diyisieh W
Northbound, 1922 q. M, s. p. M, 6.l2 p. m (Vesd
buled Limited); Southbt und, lbs o. H.. 3.O0 P: m.
ll.a (yes,buled Ltmited); Wes.6p9nd W; n
Ss p,ylslSH HeU and p Hot esp Springs
Trims leave Greenvie; g. g. A. g, Pavl'Tn Da On
iVesilbuled Lnited); southbound, 9.2S b. u, LOS r.
M. 1928 D. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trims leave Seneca, g. c., A O. Division, North
bound, IUl5 p m. and 2.37 p M, southbound, S.4Oa
m. and 5.45 p. m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nns. ls and IA between
Charleston and Asheville viz Columbia and Spartan
burg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Chr on Trains IS and 30
" A. TURK. 5. II. HAEDWICK,
Geu'l Pass. Agent, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
washington, D, c. Atlanta, Ga
V. F. McBEE, SOL HAAS,
Gen. superintendent Irsn1c Manager, ,
Columbia I. O. Washington. ID: Y
VII. GREEN, Gsn'l Msr., Washington, D. Q.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
A PRACTICAL MOVE.


Editor Banner Democrat lit is due
the contributors OF COTTON for exhibit
ton AT the Worlds Fair to stale that
it was found absolutely impossible 10
prepare the various small lots kindly
donated, 10 make a crediiable ex-
hibit, hence the parish committee
cahrlnfied 10 cousert i, into cash and
invest ,he proceeds in he publication
in pamphlet form. ola very full anf
readable history of East Carroll
which will be rcplete with reliable sia-
tistics pertaining 10 our locality La
fact, The qualifications will be partjcu-
iarlv Interesting on account Of the
early history OF North Louisiana. 81
which Ease Caaroll became Carrot
parish. The manuscript will be placed
in the hands of tie committee in a
few days so SAYS the learned author
when is publication III an attractive
pamp!lls; term will be CONTRACTED for
and it is expected several sliousantl
copies viii be distributed ut the
Worlds Fair as an advertisement .,
The advantages afforded Immigrant:
aud real estate dealers.
J. L. DAVIS,
for the Parish Committee.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
sheriTs Sale.

state Of Louisiana, parish OF East CARROLL
18th District Court.--Se
The Dundee Mortgage and IhyetEment
Co.. Limited. VS. John 3 tsoaaefsT;
By virtue Of writof sfi knFasapd sale TO
me directed by the HopoFaSle Seyelih ~ 8.
trict Court Tor the rarish 81 East arroi
aforesaid. in the ahoFa ertitsrd cause. Will
proceed TO sell at public auction at the door
of the Court-horse 10 he town OF Provi-
dence. East Carroii pafieli. La. on
saturday. the llth day Of March lsa5, :,
between the hours prescribed by law. all
the right, title and interest OF John y:
DonnaIly IN and to the following described
property. to-wit:
Tue plantation known as Donna ista.
beiag the Upper half Of the old Vista PLAN
tation. and embracing Lots ffly-fonr ts4l.
fifty-fve (5j). fiity-six tosl and tifsy-sevsn
/ {57j. Township twenty-five. North Of rnnge
| il. East. containing six h'tndrea aud eighty
| eight and 21-l0o y res, together with all the
bailsliags and improvements thereon, and
eir;sf mules and two wagons.
] Seized in the Il fsae suit. A
Terms of sale--lxsli wrh the hene1k Of
| nppraisement.
sheriff-s Office, PRO- IL. .1eSs = 4, '9S
i Ct.