davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
KILLED ROBB,NG HIMSELF.
Georgia Tax e O!lector Assumes the Guise
Of n Nero Thief and Ia Shot.

Georgia Tax. c o!lector Assumes the Guise
Of n Ne-r" Thief and Ia Shot.
a sensat "nal story has been re-
eeived from Union County. Ga. Tax
Collector Jones, who lives in the wilds
of Cooper's Creek, returned on Satur-
day from tour of the unity collect
ing taxes. In the evening = reddier
we'll known in that locality STOPPED
at his house, asked for lodging.
and was taken in. After supper
Jones went out to look after
his cattle. While he was gone dis
reputab,e-looking negro knocked at
the fr, mt door, and when it was opened
stuck two pistols into the faces of the
peddler and Mrs. Jones. He first de-
manded the peddler's money. and get
ting that made Mrs. .|Cnes bring the
tax money. AS he got it he turned to
go out, when the pcddler quickly drew
Il pistol and firing struck the robber
in the head, killing him instantly. 1t
was then discovered that the would-bo
rObber was none other than the tax
collector himself, BACKED up.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

sunshine in his soul for that. lie could
keep on loving Jane-old CoD.utt
couldn't stop tnat--a2d SO. with his
nature untouched by the POISON o. dis
appointment. unsecured by the gail If
unre uited love, he did c best thing
under the circumstances he Went into
the church.
From curacy to curacy h was carried
by the ecclesiastical wase. taking the
oversight of his tioce.S. but never shear
5ng theta: when his, rectors died the
steep always biea.ed that this excel
lent man ought to b> his successor. but
the patron aad always a nephew or
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
Telegraphic Clicks.

ALL the Danbury, Conn.,. hat facto-
ries are to reopen. Six OF the number
will employ union men.
AMERICAN Minister Smythe is said
to have made himself Objectionable at
Hayti by giving advice to the officials.
ADDITIONAL advic>s say that Il, ooO
lives we're lost in the earthquake which
destroyed the city Of kuchan, Persia
THE financial ruin OF exec ernor
Campbell is attributed by his Hamil.
ten. Ohio, neighbors to his political
ambition.
Mrs. DAVID REYNOLDS, wife OF .
settler in the Cherokee Strip, near
Ponca, died from drinking water from
a spring supposed to have been pot-
soned by sOOnerA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
BANDITS ROB A SILVER TRAIN.


XIII the Foreman and Get Possession Of
Much Valuable Ore.
The authorities at Durango, Mexico,
were notified of a cesI orate murder
and robbery committed about eighty
miles west of there in the Sierra Mad Q
mountains, the perpetrators being
bard OF brigands led by the notorious
outllw. Francisco Reise1a. A mule
train loaded with silver ore from tho
Santa Maria mine was on its way to he
reducing works when the bandits made
an attack upon the g ,ards, killing the
foreman, Jose Nilli, eel, who attempt
fed, leaving the burros with their
precious cargces in possession of the
bandits, who Grove the animals to tn ir
rendezvous in the mountains. A force
of troops will be sent in pursuit Of the
robbers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

PoPf: LEO NH. is. if we may be-
lieve the Italian papers. writing his
memoirs for the perusal Of one per
son only-the next Pope. His holt
ness works several hours a day die
tating to his private secretary. who
is bound by an oath not to reveal
what is told him. The Pope proposes
to incorporate in the book the prin-
ciple> which have guided his career.
his opinions on political questions
and reports Of conversations which
he has held in past years with famous
persons and rulers. 1t is the custom
Of the Pope to make elaborate notes
OF the interviews which he grant: to
visitors. high and low.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

A GERMAN theatrical manager is
to bring overa troupe of real peasants
to illustrate rustic life, on the stage.
This experiment is said to have been
successful in Berlin, but attempts in
the same direction have usually
miscarried here. One we'll known
theatrical manager conceived stroke
Of bold enterprise by hiring the
sailors of a man o'war to rU1 up the
rigging of his realistic friyate. 1t
was found after awhile that the regu-
lar auNiliaries could play The parts
better. as the tars. when unoccupied,
were unable to simulate ease in the
presen e of four thousand staring
eyes. Perhaps the ruStics from the
fatherland are made of less bashful
stuff.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
CHAPTER II.

1t is strange what wonderful result
the love of money caa work in a mans
nature. and in wOmanS. too. for that
matter. Now. up to this moment Old
Capcutt had not been Il particularly
hard-hearted man. His locks had been
the only hard thing about him. but the
world in general. and Jane in particu-
lar. had had all id a that he was rather
a tende' and sympathetic character.
barring always his looks-these We're
strongly against him. But his whole
being underwent ~ transformation. and
doubt If in all his storehouse, the Z
Was Il sick OF oak. teak. OF ignuri
vit;e quite aS den-e. sold. ami thor
oughly inpenetrable as WAS his heart
twentv-four hours after the new, OF
this failure. HS went to Jane With as
dry an eye and 4, steady a voice as If
he were me. ely LicAerlng with q Gu
toner about the price of an extra .are 9
, mahogany log.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
CAMPBELL HAS A BEE.

May Run for Governor In '05. with an Eye
on the White House.
Ex-Gov. Campbelrs friends have
stated that he will be an active candi-
date for Governor in 70, with 2 view
to securing the Presidential nomina-
ton in 1886 It is claimed by these
friends that TIE machinery of the adj
ministratien is behind the movement,
and the fact that Campbell dictated all
tho federal appointments in Ohio 10
quoted in support Of this claim.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
THOUSANDS VISIT THE FAIR.
The Paid, Attendance ut the San Francisco
Show Reaches 10000.

The Paid, Attendance ut the San Francisco
Show Reaches 10000.
Official figures from the MidwinteP
Fair headquarters show that 72,248
people passed through the turnstiles
Saturday, the opening day. OF this
number ever $4,000 paid the regular
admission fee of 50 cents. So far there
has Eeen little or NO agitation to close
the fair Sunday and everything on the
grounds is wide open en- that day. In
the management of conces sionaires and
the general conduct of the exhibition
there was nothing 10 distinguish Sun
day from any other day, and though
chaos still reigns in Machinery Hall
and all Of the exhibits in other build
ings are still in q state Of disorder
thousands of people on last Sunday
afternoon visited the grounds.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

ticable In proportion to the number OK
pensioners paid at the agency.
Commissioner Iochren's recommon.
dations, which the bin follows, showed
that the amount Of first payments for
the fiscal year ending June SO. 1898,
was s33. ..56, $40, and first payments for
the six months of the present fiscal
year 81. It's, 3lO42. The number of rem.
sioners on the rolls Zee. 81 last was
but 100 more than on the first Of July.
The number of cas- es pending is I'll, liO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
SAToN THE wOULD-BE ROBsER.
John Dalton COnceals Himself Inside u
Stuffed Buffalo.


Stuffed Buffalo.
A train-robber named John Dalton
was captured by one of the Northwest
ern express messengers beyond Dead
wood, S. ID. Dalton had himself en-
pressed on the inside of a stuffed buff
falo, but his game was spoiled by his
removing one of the animals glass
eyes. through the socket of which he
stuck Il six-shooter, covering the mes
senger. The latter, however. got out
of range ard lcaped upon the back OF
the stuffed animal. The back caved in
and he dr.. pped upon the robber inside,
and sat Oh him until the next station
was reached, when he was turned over
to the authorities. The safe contained
$4,000. Evidently Dalton had confed-
crates. who were to act at his signal
They have not been apprchended.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

ONE Rev. Munhall of Philadelphia,
addressing the Methodist ministers
Of Chicago. is reported to have said:
The Worlds Fair had been Il cursed
presumably intimate acquaintance
with the affairs of his satanic
majesty might also have added that
it was devil Of a success. too. but
he hadn't that much justice in his
bigotGd and narrow mentai:.:.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
ITO BE CONTINUED. |

THEY are messing with baseball
now. The Boston team having
clinched it's bid for championship
honors by the introduction of scien-
titic bunting, the other clubs, whose
batters cannot execute the play with
proficiency, are now combining to
legislate the bunt out of existence in
order to even things up and deprive
the BostOns of their superiority.
Low-down, shabby, Representative,
unmanly. Not one Of these adjectives
is undeserved. Where does the pub.
lie come in? Where does the game
come in? Where does common de-
cency come in? What earthly reason
is there for killing the hunt? 1t has
developed naturally out of the game
it is an efficient and natural part of
team work in base ball. it adds
science and skill to batting. and the
team that has introduced scientific
hunting is entitled to the practice
thereof by every principle of sport.
And yet because it has helped Boston
to win, these legislators, instead Of
training their own men in the play,
seek to do away with it. Its enough
to turn the average lover Of the game
into bleak, dcspair.ng pessimist.
is there to be any honest, fair minded
sport in this country, or is every
sporting institution going to follow
the example of Yale and try to kill
the other fellows by legislation:
LET it be proclaimed in letters
large enough that even "he who runs
may read" that onycophagie is widely
prevalent in New York. 1t is chiefly
confined to the gentler sex and to
the immature element thereof. Its
baneful influence is seen in the store,
the factory, the school-room and at
the domestic hearth. The common
weekday equivalent of this formida-
ble French effort at word architec-
ure is nail biting. That is to say, it
you are addicted to the practice of
biting your finger nails you are num-
bered among the onycophagie. Aud
if the word were finished and dOmed,
after the manner of certain other
ailments, you might be called an
OnycOphagi;e, something equally
terrible. 1t is to be hoped that the
French word thus suddenly launched
upon us will have a terrifying effect
upon nail biters. 1t is a highly re-
prohenslble, not to say disgusting,
habit, and it seems to just fit the
ugly word invented by the discerning
Frenchman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

WHETHER strikes the PAST year
have cost the nation $4,000. 900 Or
so, 600, 900, they are strikicg figures
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
ARE YOU A HUSTLERi

If you could learn how to become a
'socessfH' Lawyer within , z.onHs from
the time you begin to study, you would
consiGer it worth fortune.
If you could learn hor7 20 become SIC.
ees'fnI PhyNi.ian within > n.o,tes from
the time you begin to udy, the chances
are that you would hang GU your single
just about months from to-day.
/ can offer what know Is Just as great
an inducement 10 such as are q.:cIE.d.
IT you are homes; Il you are ambitious
to sc; on in he world; il you are ener.
getic; IL y u have something to work
for; If you have an OBJ &c, in life; If YOU
are not a."aid to work like every man
must work in order 10 wri,e "Success"
by the side of h name; il you want to
learn p ofession which, to the man who
succee s, is the most indie ,endent and
grateful profession of which have knowl.
edge; if you want 10
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

IHE SAD NEWS OF the death of
Mr.. Thomas II. Watkins which Oc
CURED at his home on Lake S
Joseph on Thursday last will be
received with regret by the whole
community. Mr.. Watkins, who
bad lived for some years IN this
parish, enioyed the friendship and
esteem OF all who knew him.
Mr.. Watkins leaves a large fami.
~ for whom there is widespread
sympathy In their bereavement.
We publish elsewhere the reso,u>
lions adopted by the Like st. 10
seph Lodge OF Knights of Pythias
on the death OF Mr.. Watkins, who
was a member of the order.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
Send for Book Of Testimonials,

As mxch palno6le tire Is lost. IN
explaining tile rnIes of Iris Office TO obbT-
CAM, zvko can rot or zTV not furnish a
Bond. /dcsiye 10 er1bhotircX. sfote Liok
no contracts = iii be entered INTO 7w,s soy;c-
ilorS, nor will fly coby.Jga'eo, zyo.fs be
safpIieG, Unless Bond is Fn,u .kef
for he prompt Il. Urn Of the work.
on written o. verbal dcmand. April
cants mus. be well corrected and va,
records that viii bear close invcstiy: ton,
On the other hand, I,,cEe 10 clare
for the equipment which l furni h, cnd
SraT0rfce 20 f-cilit..:e t;ic Du,inrss OF.
and render invaluable assistance 20, such
a. tulil the conditions, wicther e.peri-
enccS or i.:exfeyits-; IA.
Strictly frst-class- gilt-ed,e ycfrrcnocs
required as to character, integrity, etc.
To insure attention, address direct to
M. L. coHiJ, General agent,
IN. Y. Lie LIS. Coz
Cotton Exchange Building.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Through your paper, the family
of the late Thos. III. Watkins wish
to express their thanks and graft
tude to their friends of Tensas par>
ish, aud to the Lodge ofthe knights
of Pythias for their many acts oil
kindness, for their constant atten>
ton and for their sweet sympathy
during bis illness and interment.
Their kindness shall never be tor
gotten. Our hearts 60 out to them
filed with grateful love, and our
prayers tor their blessing 60 up to
Him Who babe Us bear one anoth.
ers' burdens.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
DlCkARD DOTS.

Mrs. j. d. Guthrie returned
bone las. SUNDAY from a visit to
her home in Waterproof. and we
are glad to say that her health is
much improved.
Mr.. l.. b. Hunter came ont last
Sunday to SEE after the welfare of
bis plantations in this vicinity.
Miss Mary Seldom, one of Wa
terproofs most charming Young
ladies, is now paying her long
promised visit TO her friends, the
Misses Gibson.
Miss Mary Glib son win leave in
u few days for a shot visit to Sell,
Island. and will he greatly missed
by her friends here.
The many friends of Mr.. R. D.
Shelley Will he lie lighted to learn
that his he allh is in proving dnrlnp
his sojourn in Kentucky. He has
not decided when he will retnrp
Miss lou Gibson. who has been
quite ilf since her return from Fio,-
ida is now convalesclug to the ioy
of her many friends.
PICKLE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
NOTICE..

A meeting of the Parish Execa.
tive Committee will he held at the
Court House in St. Joseph at ~
o'clock IN. on Wednesday, August
%, 1894.
All members are requested to at
tend.
c. G, CoRDILL, Chat. nan.
Joseph Curry, Secretary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

AMONG RECENT departures for
n summer trip were Mrs. w, NJ.
Davidson and children and Mrs,
X. III. Snyder, Sr. tor Wytheville.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Curry
who will pay a visit to South CaIo-
lima,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

WE CALL ATTENTION to the
sad" published in another column
of the Jefferson Military College Al
Washington, Miss. This institu
ton has a desprvedly high reputa
ton and is worthy of the patronage
OF the people of Tensas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

CARDS ARE OUT announcing the
approaching marriage of-Mr. Geo
Douglass, of this parish. to Miss
Emma Denechaud, of New Orleans,
which will take place in that city
on September 4.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
LOCAL ITEMS

REV, MR.. BEAUBIEN and Mrs.
Beaubien are in town visiting Mrs.
BeaubieDs parents, Capt. and Mrs.
"A. Bondurant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
MORRIS, Mimi, October a. 1891.
Mr.. N. L. COIN, ST. PAIL. MINI

sA- N LIZ SohN, 81. fAUL, MINI:
FRIEND CoHN-I have you.s Of the Let, and
appreciate your satisfact. on. You forget your
snare In tho results that have &C -onpiish.
60. l alwavs say 20 Mrs. WELLINGTON that
wnen can geta Iuli day with yot il is worth
an extra hundre.. Thousand OF business to me.
Tour BOOK Is worth Its weight in gold to the
agent VINO knows how to use it, iwould not
co. 90 WITHOUT lt Tor $500 nor for several times
S59o-V Icou'dEo! replace IL.
You sciu Eotics fsGt hare mere than doubled
NY business ofIS92 up to oa'e this year, than q
70 your valuable assistance. Will run in
Saturday.
Yours .rIly.
j. h. WELLINGTON.
Mr.. Wellington, at tile date of this
letter, had been for eightc.a months in
the service OF the New York Life, during
which time he doubled his capacity as 4
writer and is now mailing a record that
is hard to beat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
Engage In Business for Yourself.

without the investment of any capital ex-
ceptinS your Brains-Energy-and Time /;
IT YOU iccl that y II can meet these con.
di ions; M-a l can &c Oh you profession
within 90 DcIS that will enable you to
take care OF yourself at all times in any
civilized communi y in the world.
In no profession of which have knowl-
edge are the opP0,InSitic, either as great
or as Quick o. realization as in that of
Life Insurance.
Life Insurance Solicitors earn from
nothing 10 $4,000 per year, and one man
has as good an opportunity as another.
With the aid of my InouraDce Works,
any man of average Intelligence can
quickly ACQUIRE the benefit OF Tears of
practical Field cxpericncc-obtaincd at
a cost OF T sousahd, upon Thousands of
Dollar ard can, by q. ooc;, ss6y, Quail
ify hims If for il telligci.t work within a
period rangir from 90 Days to.5 1'oatks
according 10 the jplice ion ard quail
fcation5 of the apprentice.
Fully eaec> ee,, of all the Lie Ir.sur.
ance Solicitors wiz ye;i!L give ID in
Gu-guJt, simply bec1rsc thu we're never
'augh: the biisine and UNDERGO, 20 sell
something fey d'aa'! .t10~ a.yshizq
a6o-k.
Fly publications reprc scnt-up 10 da:e
In actual Cash expenditure c::ce ding
Tire Tso.-r;d Ere II, dreH DoUay,S
(f5 5Co)-and an amount oe Tire the
money value OF vhich-to me-would
rot be covered with $1,000.
My WORKS are 10 fer so,e at tic present
time, al on; price, but farni,h the use
OF them
Free Of Charge
to solicitors operating through this
aSe1cy; e-:actin3 only 2 proper Load of
good faith for the + o.. ., Y-E.r. or the
wori.S on wsit.cn or verbal demo I'd.
To -4u6in percentage of solicitors I
the Ecuib snt which .urn;eil may have
no valu Dolk ii ic worth for.ur, % all /
7v&o arg strf led 10 roe ii. !
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

Appointments for Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Morning service
III o'clock a. m.
First Sunday in each month
Wesley Chapel.
Second Sunday in each month.
Waterproof.
Third Sunday ia each month, II
Joseph.
Fourth Sunday 10 each month,
Waterproof.
Ogden's, Second Sunday, 3 p. IN
y. :. CORNELL. 2. G.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
HOTEL PIAZzA.

g WA HlNGTON ST. UICKsBURG. Mss.
Centrally located and convenient to
both Railroads and Steamers. A new
Hotel with all the Modern improve
ments.
VINCENT PIAZZA PROPRIETOR.
pSs em
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
JEFFERSON
Military College.
wAsHINGTON, MISS.

Six miles from Natchez. Open 18th Of SEQ.
temb English, Classical, Scientific and
Business Institution with Military Training for
ENG mtn and oys. Four experienced male
teschera. Pupils board with the Superintend.
ent and ale under his constant supervision
Extract from n letter by ex. Attorney General
IT. NJ. Miller. dated 23d OF July. 1884,: In nv
humble Judgment Jefferson College is first
class INSTITUTION for the education and training
lot youth. The progress made there by my three
boys has been smszinR. A. the same time their
health aud manners we're thoroughly looked
after. 1 teei that cannot tpo warmly com.
mend the College to parents.
For catalogues address the Superintendent,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
NEW ORLEANS, January 90 1891.


Me-. M. L. COIN, NEW ORLEANS, La:
DEAE SIR Replying TO youf favor OF recent
uate-l cannot begin to properly estimate
the value OF your works upJn Life Insur
ance.
They are complete and thoroughly proc
teal treatment OF q scientific subject which
requires as deep and const2nt study as any
OF the professions. You handle every detail
with ntcety which can only be the resIl,
OF years OF both field and once experience
But above all. your works transform the
sollcltor from al aimless plodder, "; inlv
understand. fhto an intelligent worker cara
pie OF handling great topic In a master 8
fashion.
Without your Field Worker, Qu,cksands,
Literature, etc, / should nave become dis
cour.ssed before l knew enough to real re
the possibilities OF the business; with them
1 cen foresee - future dependent only on my
own exertions- 1 csr readily see wherein
your productions ERE invaua BILE to the most
experienced solicitors. To beginners they
SIMPLY save the time end expense involved
In years OF Field experience.
Yours very truly,
HARRISON p. HESTER
Five months before this letter was
written, Mr.. Heste: knew absolutely
nothing of Lie Insurance. his first ex-
perience dating to his connection with
my agency Before resig1iny his previ-
Gus occupation. FIR. Hester for about
thre5 weeks devoted his evenings to a
study OF my works. Mr.. Hesters success
has been remarkable
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
The Following Testimonials may be Of
Interest:
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 6, iss
NJ L. COIN, ESQ, NEW ORLEANS, Ia:

NEW OhLEhNs, Id, Jauuary D, 1874
n. l. COIN, ESQ, NEW ORLEANS, Ia:
DEAR SIR-The announcement OF the com.
plction aud publication OF "The Field
Worker" press proofs and manuscript DOR.
tions of part of which have beea us ng with
much profit In my work, gives Inc much
pleasure.
With "Quicksands." the only clear and
forcefui exposition of Legitimate life nsur-
ance as distinguished from asscssm mt
"snap1," ,rhe Fled Worker" the first prac.
tica' instructor in securing Applicant ons, and
T'ur other Literature nd ca calculations
new men ia the insurs ce field have better
equipment Tor sue cessful work than nine.
tertns OF the oldest writers in the country
have secured tn. ou- b years of experience.
To the novice in insurance your system of
education is simply invaluable, while by it
men grown gray IN the business can CLEAN
points that Will double their capacity as
writers, provided til y have brains-and you
almost supply the brains. To the agent, old
or new, vino warts to know " How to secure
business. would say: Place yourself un.
der MI Cohn'1 INSTRUCTION"
With best wishes, am,
G.! a. COOK.
Mr.. Cook solicited for the Washington
Life for about IS months, aad ia Novem-
Der, 1898, connec:cd wi my agency. lie
has since fully doubled his Insurance
ability.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services IN st. Joseph and New.
elton on each alternate Sunday.
In st. Joseph at IL A. NJ. and Z p
M. NewelltOn at 100 A. VI.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

The only II surance Company placing
cotton adm sugar planters on an equal
footing with bankers, merchants and
manufacturers, under preferred CLASH
fication..
The Preferred $4,000 Combination
Policy. gins protection at home, abrc;
and under all conditions.
Cost-S4, three months, SIS, siA
months, SIC one year. Exclusive of
So membership fee, paid but once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-08-17

There is good opening for Solicitors
who enjoy the eo1fdSaee of the COM
munity in which they live; who can meet
the requirement. outlined herein.