davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Mr.. J. Marcus circuit, proprietor of Ho-
tsl Michigan, at Winchester, died Of pleuro
pneumonia last week-agei IS years. He
was only sick about four days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will execute
the above decree at my Office in Charles-Town,
W. Va, on the 18th day of April, 1898.
Given under my hand this 10th day oil
March, 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Wood wanted The fact is, wanted
feebly expresses our need. Some of our
farmer friends who have promises weighing
heavily upon their consciences, will please
consider this matter before blowing time
begins We haven't the lack Of considera-
ton in our composition to ask a farmer to
quit blowing aud haul wood We wouldn't
think of requesting the loquacious TO cease
conversation and-what is the cold SAW o.
Do you inquire why We do not show the
tramp our woodpjle?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22
Public Sales

Mar DIV Misses Ware, household and
kitchen furniture
Mar d BY Mrs. Martha A. Cain, stock,
farming implements, etc.
Afsr-3l.-By VIM. II. Travers and Cieon
Moore. Special Commissioners,
Dwelling House in Charles Town.
ApriI by Cleon Moore and M. f. Irus-
sell. valuable farm
Apr. l4.-By Cleon Moore, Trustee, sale OF
house aud lot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Workmeu are busy on the foundations for
Mr.. @. ID. Eby's new >tore-house aud dwell
ing on Liberty street The brick work on
Mr. Frank Davis dwelling on North Charles
s,reet will be pressed the brick but the
work-as the weather permits
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

This is the time of year 90 get your horses
s good condition for your spring work, and
you can do so by using Eureka Horse Pow
der-best on the market. Prepared and
sold by Light & Watson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Great reduction at NJ. Palmbaum & Bro. 5
in blankets, fine comforts, shawls, mutis,
wool underwear etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Thirty.three years last Thursday since
the hanging of stevens aud Haziett' the
John Brown raiders
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

West Virginia free school books, writing
ink, pens and Penholders for sale at Brown
& Hoof's drug store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

The Misses Ware have changed the day
Of sale of personal property to Monday,
27,h. instead of 2S,h, as heretofore adyer-
lied
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Hog meat is rather elevated. Il Is said
Cha, bacon at Mr. David Decks sale sold
Tor u cents per pound, and lard at % cents
-1frocg'e.
IL the above be true the purchaser didn't
expect to pay for IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that | will execute
theaboye decree at my office in Charlestown, W.
Va. on the 18th day of April, 1898
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
March, 1898. -..
~ CLEON MOOkE, Com 7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

&c your watch needs attention call aud see
II. g. Knapp. You will get honest work
at honest prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Palmbsums' is headquarters for table
linen, towels and bed spreads. Prices are
Cd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Muslius and cambrics, from the cheapest
90 the best, at NJ. Palmbaum & Bros.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Hon. Taylor Berry, Of Amherst, Virginia,
Who has been admirable in service in both
house, Of the Virginia legislature, aud Is
now suggested for the lieut.-goveruorshiP
of .he grand old state, is a native Of Jetler-
soma son Of the late Hon. Henry Berry,
oi >hepherls.own.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

This is the season for paper hanging. Go
Co e.. f. Hughes for your paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Garden seeds, fresh and good, at Light &
Wats0ns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

For torchon laces and fine embroideries
see Palmbaums
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

New furniture, wall paper, etc, az q. +.
Hughes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Pambaums are receiving their spring and
summer goods.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

TJRUIT Puddine, Corn Starch and Shred CO.
coanut, Gelatine. Tapioca =, for sale by
Nav rs, 1890. I. ". Ed l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Vaudeville & Kings flower seed at Light
& Waisons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Landreth's garden seed. for sale at Ais
Quith & Co.'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Silver skin onion sets for sale at Aisquiih
& Co.'S,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

The country is flooded with cheap, doc
,ored compounds, sold as whiskey, and
consumers cannot be too careful to demand
q brand that they can rely upon.
l. W. Harper's Nelson county, Ky,
Whi.key is standard brand guaranteed
absolutely pure by the distillers, As we'll as
by O., W. Thomas, Charles Town, W. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Rev. George H. Denny, a Presbyterian
minister and father Of Prof Wright Denny
of ,he Charles Town Academy, died at
Amelia Court-House, Virginia, on the l4,h
iusan,-agei SD years. Prof Denny, who
wss called home by telegram, arrived a few
l0lrs before The death OF his father
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-22

Mr George Cockrill, an industrious farm
er and otherwise worthy citizen, died at his
home len this county on Friday evening last.
HE Was stricken With paralysis few days
before He was buried in Edge Hill Gem
e,ery Sunday afternoon after services at the
home conducted 10y Rev DR.. Hopkins.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
Bayou Chicot,


Robert wilkins. luotber and sister, I. f.
Adams. Jr Mr and Miss Dunbar of Washing
ttm and w Evans and family all pitssed down
from Bell Cheney springs en- route Tor nolne on
Wednesday and report having Jolly flme-cs,
recially our friend I. $. Adams. and il he don't
fake1iiln partner for life ere many more inonthe
Deputy Sheriff Stagg was in town on Nednes.
day Berying jury notices. Our well known
ellachelor was kindly remembered ON the occa'
zion and will ride "his dandy grey" to town ere
long.
The wind has been blowing from tho north
several days this week and blankets are very
comfortable at night.
Alex Stagg and Robert Savant OF Wbitcvillc
gave lls a call on Wednesday.
iting relatives in Texas. arrived home on Thurs:
day and Ia once again at his old stand behind
the counter at Capt. Haas store:
Charlie Haas and 4. NJ. Haas, Jr.. also arrived
from the Worlds Fair and report having big
time.
Laurent Lncomtc and T. II. Lewis, Jr, gave
us pleasant call on Thursday evening and
left for homo that night singing "Thc Girl /
Left Behind Me-"
Prom Evariste Foutenot, a prominent citi-
zen OF Beaver Creek, we learn that an Old In
dian ilG years old died there last Saturday. He
was buried by the white people in his vicinity
and had on His uniform that lie wore during
tho war Of 1912, being at that time 35 Years old.
His only sister. aged III years, died two weeks
previous. He left an estate worth two thou
sand dollars to an only niece 16 years old he
was an Alabama Indian and the only one OF the
race left.
few days here, the guest of Mrs. Sam Haas.
Austin Allen of Bayou BGuff was i'll town on
Saturday and reports that soon everything will
DC Aourishing at Barbreck.
Cotton Is beginning to come IN slowly. Capt
Sam Haas ginned several bales this week.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
A CORRECTION.

OrELoTsAs, Aug. 3oth 1898.
Editor ClarionIn Your issne OF the 2tth We
uotiCe the following item or news:
d" Five bales OF new cotton were brought t"
OpciOusas ono day this week ard could mol nc
sold no merchant would make an offer. Inc%
were shipped TO New Orleans. We hear TIC
same i'm regard TO rice: 10 one Will buy ~;
Farmers will have to hold their produce t'ii
later; may be about NoVembcr.'
We do not know tho author Of the report, hut
VIC are surprised that a newspaper which is
supposed To protect and promote the interests
of the town in which il is published should bo
willing to publish Il statement calculated t"
materially iijurc the business or tho town. as
well as to deceive the farmers, without taking
the trouble to ascertain from thc proper sources f
whether or not the statement Is true, and whc-
tllcr or not snch condition or affairs exists IN
OpclOus;ls that its merchants would or could
not buy cotton aud rice.
The facts are that the five bales OF cotton al
ludcd to were not Offered for sale to either OF
the undersigned, but were brought TO Messrs.
ID. RoOs Il Son for shipment to New Orleans for
account of owners. Messrs. ID. Roos 4 Son
agreed to ship the same and advanced one hun-
drcd dollars, which amount was then over
threo-fourths OF the value of the cotton.
This was not the only cotton bought In Opel
o,lsas during that week, and every bale offered
found ready purchasers at full market price.
One of the Undersigned firms bought eleven
bales in town during the same week, besides
other cottons bought aud shipped from outside
stations.
Owing to tho financial crisis, the large q,lan::
tity of old rice carried over from last crop, anu
the lack OF purchasers of clean rice, nearly all
the city and country rice mills were shut down.
and it has been impossible to sell rough rice i'll
New Orleans for the past sixty days unless sa
crficed for less than half OF its real value.
Feeling reasonably certain that prices OF rice
would materially improve as soon as nillers
and dealers in rices are satisfied that that the
crop is as short and even shorter than reported.
and also as soon as tho general condition OF f.
nances and trade improves; for tllese reasons
we have advised anG urged our rico producers
to hold their rice at home in order to save them
a useless sacrifice.
That our conclusions were correct is shown
by tho fact that on Monday n lot of rice was
sold in New Orleans at $3.50 per barrel. whilst
the same rice would not have brought sl.75 the
week previous.
In conclusion beg to state that the careless
statement made has caused impression all
through the country that the merchants in the
town Of OpelOusis could pay no money for pro-
ducc. We beg to assure them that We are pre-
pared to pay the market price in cash for all
produce offered j. BLOCH.
r. I.ATREYTE.
j. MEYERS & co.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
Turkey Creek.

We have had no rain for the past two weeks
Mr. John Stewart is cutting his rice.
The farmers report cane and cotton dong
well. ,
Tic fevers still continue. Dr.. Taylor Is kept
busy day and night.
Mrs t. s. Greene who has been very SICK
il improving slowly. Mr.. Dave Harletoh mas
very sick family this week.
Mr. Charlie Smiths children are all sick Inc
lives on the Lake.; reports his crop as good !;
ourn. very good, and never raised such fine
melons aud potatoes before.
Mrs. singlctary has gone ON visit to her
fu ther in Catah0ula parish.
We are soon to have a saw mill near Turkey
Creek church the boiler is already on the
ground
Dr. George Butchee leaves in few days for
Hineston he has the best wishes of his many
friends.
The visitors at the springs arc all gone ex-
ceut two or three ladies from Washington.
The Pine Woods will be lonely for While al
ter such STIR
TURKEY CREEK.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
Chataigilier,
TURKEY CREEK .


Mr. Lee stagg OF Opclousas spent Sunday
last in Chataisnier and played base ball viii.
thc Chataignier Crescent Club; also MIR. faut
Lambert.
Mr. Ernest Frsilier, after spending quite u
while II, Lake Charles, returned to Chatalgnler
last week.
sir. r. s Fontcnot of OpeIousas spent several
da,s out here last week.
Sir. Aldus Hargroacr made flying trip to
Dtsslnan's springs last week
Ifou. Yorick Vidrine of Vile Plate was in
(iE.taigner last Monday; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Fidriue and Mr. and Mrs. Icbas all Of
Vile Plate also DR.. u. r. Young who was OH u
professional visit.
Mr.. Fabius yidrine paid Il visit to Vile Plate
last week.
Mr. H. Fl. Deshotels, accompanied by Mr.
Forest of Grand Prairie, was i'll Chataignier on
business last Tuesday.
It Is pleasant sight 10 visit the Public School
House on Sunday evenings. All the young
ladies assemble and play croquet on the shaded
lawn while the base ball club practice and there
is alwaysa freezer of ice cream for dry throat.
1t did give pleasure to the heart OF old
DON PEDRO.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
Washington.

Nay, Sir Editor. your. correspondent is not
dead nor yet doth he sleep; and though Car
lyle has tersely said that one who is good at
making excuses is seldom good at anything
else still he will risk the sinister implication
and bring forth his excuse for his long silence
10, he hath been absent; desertinS the busy
i,usling Hillside City, with its ceaseless rush
and feyerish excitement, for delightful So
jolsin In q land where it is always afternoon i;
!. land Of blue skies, whispering breeZes aha
bA,,Dling brooks, whose banks are wealth OF
rich mosses and delicatefcrn fronds: n wonder
ful lis soothing place to which to take tired eyes
and wineing neryes--a place Where one forgets
there was yesterday and cares not that there
should be q tomorrow.
Now OF course, after so graphic and realistic
ri description. it is altogether supeftiuOus to
state where lie has been, since every one must
needs recognize at once this I'otos Eaters
Eden.
Returning to Washington, our elegant new
bank was found rapidly nearing completion
just awaiting the finishing touches, i'll fact !;
standing as u substantial monument to energy
AMI enterprise.
The ladies of town were also found as cnthI-
siastlc and public-spirited as ever; being now
engaged in discussing ways and means OF fur
nishiRg our recently completed public school
building. A meeting was held at the Argus Of
fce last Thursday evening, ut which much i'll
serest WAS displayed by all present. 1t was de-
ci9icd that o series OF entertainments be given
for the purpose OF raising the necessary funds !:
various suggestions were theu offered rs to the
nature of the proposed entertainments. the
most popular seeming to be that they take
place on two consecutive nights the first corr
sisting Of u lawn party with al frcsco tleatri-
cals-pr0bably q woodland cantata, and the
second OF dramatic representation held in the
school building itself, followed by an elaborate
supper and ball.
Mrs. II. Boudreau was chosen Chairman at
the first meeting, in recognition OF her sterling
qualities OF activity and earnestncss; and has
since announced the following committees.
wisely deemins ii best to Systematically divide
tho work in this way:
Arrangement and Program Committee: Miss
IL M. Hath0rnc, Chairman. Mrs. B. Anderson,
Messrs. g. w. Curtis and w. S. Durke
Refreshment Committee: Mrs. w. A. Flynn,
Chairman; Mines S. L. Pitrc, VIM. Gardiner,
Mics A. Desmaro.
Soliciting Committee Miss Edith Goings,
Chairman; Miss Annie iIardesty, Sue and Beli.
Ish Kayanngh, Julio Lalanne, Amelia voltz,
Matte Anderson and Bellah Boudrcau.
Advertising Committee: Miss Addie NJ.
Humble, Chairman; Mrs. j. A. Derbanne, DR..
u. A. M. Coose and II. e. Lynch Esq.
1t is possible, of course, that changes may oc.
curr in the plans as here mapped out bnt
there can be no doubt that entertainments OF
snrne sort will be given during the latter part
Of September. Nor can there be any dolint
thsf they will prove both pleasant and success
fnl, being so ably handled.
MAURICE BERRJAN.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. LANDRY.

Les cultivateurs de melons d'eau mont
pas gagne d'argent Cettc aimee, parait-
ii, ct meme On assure quo ccux qul mont
pas perdu sur Ia recolte s0nt bicn heu-
reIx. &c nest pas que Ia lecoltc matt
etc bonne, mais les chemins de fer ct
les parchands commissionDaires sc sOnt
partagG tout ce qu'ont rapporte les me-
| Ions. Les chemins de fer, qui NO de-
mandcnt que $50 pour transporter I'm
CHAR plein de maIs, dc farine on dc vian-
de, ont demande $40 pour transporter
chaque char de melons la meme dis
tance.
Meschaccbc: L'avocat de district est,
nous dit-on, Outre lie la facOn don't agis-
sent certains JUICES de paix en- disposant
DIES aff;lres criminelles ct il Sc propose
dc porter leurs agissements a Ia connais-
saDce du proclaim grand jury. Ces Of
ficicrs, qui Sc croient omnipotents NAL
gre le peu d'autorit6 don't lis jouissent,
s'arrogent, a ce quill parait, le droit d'ar-
ranger certaines affaires criminelles
moyeDnant racquit des frais encourus,
ce qui est contraire a la lOi. Decide a
METRE un frein il cette action illegale,
favocat de district sc disposerait q pOr-
ter accusation cOntre trois JUICES de paix
de cette paroisse.
Des ouyriers francais ct italiens sont
venus aux prises le II a Aigues-Mortes,
vile francalse situee dams le departe-
ment du Gard. La bagarre commence
dams les rues ct dure pres de deux
heures, malgre tous les efforts de Ia po-
lice pour y metro fin. II y q ell dix
hommes de tues ct vingt-six de blessGs
grievement, tous Italiens. II en- re-
suite une agitation c0ntre les Francais
dams toute l1talie ct en- differences villes
les consulats francais ont CITE attaques,
ct le gouvernement italien a Immediate
ment fait des reclamations all gouverne-
ment francais, qui aurait prOmis d'ac-
cOrder pleine satisfaction ct d'indemni-
fer les families des victimes dc la ba-
garre. /
Les quatraius celebres.
LIE prince de Condo faisait recoustruire
le chateau dc Chantilly, oil il voulait
passer le reste do ses jours, ct il ouvrit
un cOncours pr0mettant mile Gcus i ce-
lui qui ferait les plus beaux yerS sur ses
victories. Ces vers, disait 10 program
me, devaient etre Inserts sur le frontOn
dc la porte du chateau.
Un 0ttlcier, cadet lie GaScogne, fit 10
quatrain suivant:
Pour cclGbrcr tanttd vertus,
Tant dc hauts fats ct tant dc gloire,
Mile ecus morbleu, mile ecus!
&c nest pas un sou par yictoirc
L'auteur du quatrain recut los mile
ccits, mals ses yers D'eurent pas les hon
neurs du frOnton.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02

Silver Bullion in Uncle Sans Pockets.

The United States government has on
hand 130. O00, 600 ounces OF fine silver,
costing $11S.000,0OO; coinage value,
Sf67. .000, 900. Ii coined the government
would make a profit of $4e,OoO,0Ou. It
would take, with the present coinage
capacities, five years to convert the bull
lion into silver dollars.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02

On nc cache pas son ago avec plus de
soin que no le fait Nine Y.
C'ctait Il &c point, au'elle rGpondait, le
plus naturellement du monde, 4 Pun de
ses amis, qui lui demandalt, supplement,
quel Jour tombait fanniversaire de 90
naissance
T0us los deux ans, 10 0 Juliet!
-Vous direz CO que vuus vOudreZ, il
arrive tOniOurssun moment OH 10 chef
dc l'Etat 10 plus liberal agit en- tyran.
--AllOns done
Eth bien oui, quand il otc ses
b0ttes.
CARPET dun philosuphe:
"Qnand j'econte dans 10 silence de la
mutt, Ii tic-tac dune pendule, il me SEM
BILE que i'entends 10 marteau dn temps
d6unlir q pctits coups tout ce qui ex-
iste.o
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
La Meil1eure yache.

Une d6peche de Chicago i la date d,l
3 courant ann0nce 10 rtsultat de I'expc-
rience tentee par les directeurs de pex-
position universclle pour dGcidcr la
quelle race dc vacles q lais est Ia pre-
fGrable dams l'iBdustrie frOmagere. Les
trois races Jersey, Guernsey ct Short
Horn ant concouru, chacune repi Gsentee
par 30 vaches. VOici lc rcsultat Lait
de qulnza j0nrs par les Jerseys 1890
livres; Guernseys, 10,939 liyres; Short
Horns, 1876 livrcs. Fromage fait en-
quinze ionrs: Jersey, 1.451 livres !;
Guernsey, 1,130 ligres; Short Horn, on
livres. Valeur du fromage: Jersey,
$193 9s; Guernsey, S135 90 Short Horn,
S140.14. La vache dc la race Jersey q
etc declarce victorieuse sur toute Ia
linnp
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
communications for this column should rcaci
IA 10 later than Wednesday.
Port Barre.

us 10 later than Wednesday.
Port Barre.
Aug. 23, 1928.
Cotton picking is becoming general; IT Is
opening very fast .,.
Jos. DubOurdieu is going TO gin this week
three or four bales of new cotton raised on ms
place lit is the first new cotton glnneu THIS year
ii: lie ncighborhood. ~
Weather very warm and cloudy. There nas m
hrsn no rain for good while and the roads arc
t'"iflng very dusty. ., .,o
rhe Charming Miss Stella DGjean enjoyed tme
hospitality OF the Robin family OF Leoh'liie
las! week. a. e; u.,,o
We are sO1Ty TO say that ID. p. Saiznn VINO
" /. i'll some time ago reapsed a"d had to go TO
NJ, orleans for treatment; hope to SEQ nm
a.aim soon enjoying good health. o.,o
lo,,sas as the guest of Rev. Father Banvalais =;
lle reports having had grand time and ENJOY
eli very much q picnic gwen for his nencnt.
irhicot tell your old bachelor hat would he
most happy to meet him ;na also his conirere
1Jam Pedro
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02

Rolling CHAIR concessionaires have reduced
their rates. One eau now hire II chair with
guide for 50 cents an hour: without guide. Is
cents. The writer still walks.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02

Under orders from Director General Davis.
dancing In the Persian theater has received it's
Quetus. There was q mighty kick but the or
ders we're enforced. Officials are after the
other indecent dances with Il sharpcned stick.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02

The live stock show has been creating great
interest. People accustomed to viewing the
prize stock Of country fairs look with wonder
on the specimens. .sllown.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02

The swimming contests in the lssoens have
amused thousands. Night illuminated aquatic
parades, games. etc, have had the effect uf
drawing great crowds. This Isarnnmizng"
business, as il is called has had satisfactory
effect
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
PKOpH>Ai.> FOR SCHOOL BUILDING!

WI, t'c undersigned Board of Public School
W Commissioners, hereby -irc notice Thai
we have adopted rl;.iia and specifications ;uy.
ihc erection ;lid conpct!"n of 'uilic School
sealed proposals same will he rpceiy,,l
ironi INC date ni this publication up to II nn on
o'p. H. ,'9, al WINCH time said proposals will
Ing tlle rEht to reject any or all bids
Payments will uc made :.s follows: r,xrs-,.
huh't tIc'i IO'iar> Ill cash when material - .,,t
oil the ground and twelve hundred .)u.l:rs
when roof i completed; one thousand ,lollars
ON the lSt day Of March, 1891. ;,itd tho balance,
III annual Instruments of one thousand dollars
each. payable on March 1st of each su,rreIns
year Notes to bear : per cent interest from
date OF c"n'p:tlon.. Parties desiring, to bid on
fr"in DR.. Y. X. Irion, Opclousas, Lii.
'. X. TRION.
j. Is. SANDOX,
j. j. THOMPSON,
&. e. PULFORD,
AHg. l9-;;t T.. LATREYTE
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-02
FOR SALE.

VII sell for cash easy terms the fol
ID low Ill" dcscrihctl property. VIZ:
J. plantation i'll bellevue containing tv,,
nGIufr't hilc1tS, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with three double tenant houses. and
OulhuiltiuyS. "''o
=. \ plantation situated on the c,.,lltalIea,,-
containing four hundred and rurty-two and
42Iloo 'trirlits. about sixty arpcnts under pcux
and WIZ" fence and in cultivation, wifi fwIy
Gooa tenant houses and uuthuildings. The rear
OF tt!s tract consists of cypress swamp
5. Several tracts of WOot land on ihe ,savou
Itarry's I.:neinv. '7' ''''
me Isl ana ri tracts are rented ailyar.
tascot'&l Ter The year 1892, and il suld will
transfer rent notes t" purchasers.
Htibl ". G.. PERRACLT