davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
NOTICE

Hon. j. Ernest Breda, Chan
cellor Commander of Natchitoches
Lodge No. SO Knights of Pythias,
will deliver a private lecture to St.
Maurice Lodge X. of F., at Mont
gomery, on Saturday, Dec. 1st, at
Z o'clock p. m. All Knights in
good standing are requested to at
tend. The Judge will also deliver
a public lecture at the Methodist
church in Montgomery, La, at 10
o'clock a. M, on Sunday following.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Pope Leo on Present Day Trou-
bleS.

The elements of conflict today
are unmistakable. The growth of
industry and the surprising discOv-
cries of science the changed rela-
tions of masters and workIngmen /;
the enormous fortunes OF imlividu-
ais, the general moral deterlora-
ton, cause great fear to every hon
est and thoughtful man. The me-
mentOus seriousness of the present
state of things fills every mind
with painful apprehension, ="
All agree and there can be no
question whatever that some rene
DIV must he found for the misery
and wretchedness which press so
heavily at this moment on the
large majority of the very poor.
= y The concentration of so ma
ny branches Of trade in the hands
of few individuals, so that a
small number of very rich men
have been able to lay upon the
masses of the poor a yoke little
better than slavery itself.-LeO
XIIrs Encyclical Oh Labor.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
NATIONAL COOPERATION.
The Moneyed Glasses Pool Their Interests
Thus setting an Example for the People.

The Mopeyed Classes Pool Their Interests
Thus Setting an Example for the People.
Only poor, credulous people believe
in private-that is, individual property.
They can't see an inch ahead Of their
noses. Rich people do not have private
property in production except in rare
instances. Every trust can think of
is co-operation-the cooperation of a
few for unequal benefit. Personal own
ership is sunk in the cooperative own
ership. just as on a still more extensive
and still more successful plan it would
be if merged into national cO-opera-
ton for the equal benefit of all, as in
the postal system. The rich preach to
the poor that there is no incentive to
live if the right of individual property
to make money is denied, and then
these rich go right off, turn their indi-
vidual property into corporate prop
erty and have it managed by board,
and by the combination ''do up" the
poorer people whom they have taught
to believe in private property. No per-
son can say of railroad train, this is
mine" He may say he owns an inter-
est in the company. but he does not own
the train or tie in its bed. Now
let us extend the railroad corporations,
make them large enough to embrace
all the people in the land and let us all
share in its benefits, as we do in the
postal system-Eot by dividends paid
to each individual, but by lower rates
and better service. What is true of
railroads is true of telegraph, coal and
oil, sugar and coffee, and all other
products. If the people were not
trained up by kings to believe kings
were necessary, nobody would obey
and support kings. So if our people
were not trained to believe in individ-
ual property used in producing wealth,
they would not support the kings
among them, who profit off their credu-
lity and superstition. The trusts CO.
operate and are enabled to skin the
whole people. The people should Coz
operate, do their own business and
there would not be a monopoly in the
land except their own. A monopoly is
all right if all the people own it. 1t is
all wrong if part of the people own
it to skin the balance. See?-Coming
Nation
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Come and See Us.

We offer for sale tract of land three
miles from Natchtoches, on Cane river
containing little over 100 acres, all
cleared and under cultivation, with fine
residence, barn, store and cabins, all
new. Over bale and a-half of cotton,
were raised on the place this year.
For further particulars, write TO or
call on us. LEMEE & TUCKER.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Arrangements have been made to
match John Cash, of New Orleans,
against an unknown from Dallas,
for twenty round glove contest at
COushatta, La, some time in the
near future. A purse of hun
dred dollars aud a part of the gate
receipts have been guaranteed to
the winner, and both pugilists are
now i'm training,
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Appointments in Central Baptist
Association.
DECEMBER.


Winnfeld-Thursday night, early can
die light, 9th.
Sardis--Friday nigth, early candle
light, eth.
Atlanta-Saturday night, early candle
light, sth.
Antioch-Sunday 10 o'clock a. m. 9th.
Maers Hill-Sunday' II O'Clock u. m.
10th.
Union Hill-Sunday night, early can
die light, 10th.
Let the bretheren take notice and be
on hand. as l have something good to
tell them about the mission work. The
Lord is blessing the means that you have
sent forth.
j. II. WINBERY, Missionary.
Montgomery, La.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

That convenient grocery to the
uptown people, generally called
"B. & H." has closed, because the
business did not justify the outlay
of time aud money. We under
stand that Mr.. u. f. EIIerrisOn
has purchased the stock, and will
remove it to his new store OIL Wash.
ingtOn street.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Our Authorized Agents.

J. Gamble Natchitoches, La.
y. A. Fortson, Montgomery. La.
W. w. Smith Villas. Ia.
y. V. Bush, Paramount, La
T. II. Hamilton Coushatta. La.
W. L. Shackelford. Colfax La.
VIM Oglesby, Guy, La.
o. c. Watson. Black reek. La.
J. W. Self, Jr., Waco, La.
DIR. II. II. Mccain, ST. Maurice, La
+. Eagles Jr., Carthage, La.
s Nj Barr, Atlanta, La
A. NJ. Stewart, Pollock, La
j. W. Brown Alpha, La.
ID. y. Mclean Alexandra, La.
w. NJ. Mclean, Clear Lake La.
w. c. Teagle Congo, La
w. L. Parker, Logansport, La.
Samuel J. Henry, NatchitOches, La.
Felix Walker, Gansville La.
Gus Shackelford, Boyce, La.
J. NJ Abel, Winfield La.
James Carter, Wsttsville La
DIR. A. r. Collins SiIls, La.
The above are our authorized agents TO solicit an'
receipt for subscriptions.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Planters, merchants and all citi-
Zens whose interest is in close tGnch
with that Of the cotton planters,
are requested TO meet at Natchito-
ches on "Wednesday, December 9TH,
1894, to discuss the situation, and
devise some course to do away
with A cent cotton. Combined foes
confront us, growing steadily more
powerful and aggressive, while we
are becoming weaker and poorer,
cOntenting ourselves with fulmina-
ting denunciatOry resolutions at
them, and memOrializing Congress
for relief. We can hope for nothing
from Congress, like the Gods, Con
gress helps those who helps them
selves. We possess the alchemy
that will restore TO us prosperity.
But there is 10 time to be lost,
we must combine or abandon hope.
DR.. j. w. COCKERHAM.
h. j. GAMBLE.
JUDGE ID. PIERSON.
X. B. HOLLINGSWORTH.
$. Z. Russ.
A. ii. PIERSON.
j. p. GULLEY.
j. w. JONES.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
DIED /:

At his home i'm Natchitoches par
ish, La, November 23rd, 1894,
DANIEL w. HUXLEY aged 43
years, 10 months, IL days.
The deceased was born and rails
ed here, and was universally es-
teemed by all who knew him, and
his death has cast gloom among
his many friends. He leaves a
wife and eleven children to mourn
his loss. to whom we extend our
deepest sympathy.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
A Good Idea For US All

Is to invest from one to five cents per
day and secure ourselves against loss by
fiery fiend. This insignificant sum put
together for SIX or twelve months, will
pay for a good round policy on your
gin, cotton. store. stock. dwelling or
furniture. Drop us line and we will
call on you.
ALEXANDRIA. HILL & BREAzEALE
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
NOTICE..

CEALED bids will he received to build
- a Castle Hall for the Knights of Py-
thias, until 2nd Wednesday in Decem-
Der. according to placs and speciiica
tions in hands of the building commit
tee, address,
+. =. RAGGIO,
Nov. 80. Chairman, Build. Com.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. c. L. Campbell, of Campti, took
in the sights OF this city for few days
this week.
Those two popular young gentlemen,
Messrs Ashton Terrell and Love Perry,
paid our city visit on Wednesday.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
SUCCESSION SALE.
JAS. B. TUCKER


Succession of Lee Primus.
Parish of Natchitoches. No. 2lSS.
DY virtue Of an order Of the Hon. 10th
ID Judicial District Court to me direct
ed to that effect, will offer for sale at
public auction to the last aud highest
bidder, at late residence of deceased, on
Thursday, Dec. 90. 1894,
at IL o'clock:
A certain tract OF land. situated in this
parish in section 3, township 8, range 3,
and being in northwest corner of what
is known as the Louis Hernandez tract,
containing 80 acres. more or less, and
bounded North and West by lands of
H. p. Gallien, South and East by laads
of +. A. Lestage.
Also mules.
75 bushels Corr.
House and all the movables on in-
ventory.
Terms of Sale:
Cssh-with benefit of sppraissment.
II. J.. GALIJEN,
Nov. I6. Administrator.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Like BanquO's ghost, POpulism
will not down at the bidding of
Wall Street. Dead and buried so
many times, and yet she comes up
in this year of disaster 1894, with
"a double vote. One million in
1892; two million in 1894.
''Lift up your heads desponding freemen,
Fling to the winds your needless fears"
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Wall Street is already out with
her manifesto demanding more
bonds. s1OO,OOO,OOO is the amount
called for before congress meets in
December. Slaves, put Oh your
collars, and bend your necks to the
yoke.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Lodges.

Phenix Lodge No. 81, A. +. s A. NJ
J.. w Jones, W. NJ; J. +. Breda, Sec'ty.
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at 7
=. m.
Castle Hall No. go. Knights of Pythias
j. t. Breda, c. g.; Adolph L'Herisson.
X. of X. :. Meets second and fourth
THURSDAYS, at 3 y. m.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Constable SOmpayrac, accompan-
led by Mr.. Ben Smith, started out
Tuesday evening to arrest cop
per-cOlored son of Ham for larceny.
They returned yesterday without
their man, he proving too sharp for
them by managing to run the
gauntlet and escape.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
FRIDAY, November 30. 1894
Church Services.

METHODIST, SoUTH- Y. J.. Joyner, pas
tor. Regular services, Sunday, IL a. m,
and 8:l5 p. M: Sunday School, 10 a. IN ;;
Prayer meeting. Thursday p. IN. All
invited.
BAPTIsT-M. Z. Weaver, pastor. Reg
rlar services, second and fourth Sundays,
IL M. and 9. p. m; Sunday School, III
a. M; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
m All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
LOST.

One black mare Mule, about IA hands
high, branded LAMY on shoulder, was
not reached since Spring. Suitable re-
ward paid for the return of this mule
to L. CHOPIN, Natchitoches. La.
Nov. 16.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Do you imagine that the Ickle-
heimers, the Havermeyers, the AS
tors, VanderbiltS, HuntingtOns, ct.
al, have suffered by this CONNER
cial depression Z! Not bit of it ;
but they have increased their mil
lions many field.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

The inhabitants of the Chill" the
back part of town, are being well
fumigated by smoke from the burn
ing rushes III Sibley's lake, mile
or two from town.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Mr.. John Henry, of Derry, is one
of the happiest men in the parish.
1t is a boy and weighs twelve
pounds. Mother and son doing
well.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Shoes 1! Shoes |!

Ladies' Button ShUes at sl.00, pei
pair.
Mems Lace Shoes at s1.25 per pair
Ladies' Creole Slippers, go cents pei
pair
Another lot of the World Renound
Ziegler Bros. shoes, just received at j.
A. DUCOURNAU a. SON.
Nov. 16-3t.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

On Wednesday, December 18th,
1894, Ph9nix Lodge No. 3S, F. &
A. NJ. elects Its officers, and Match
itOches Lodge X. of p. No. 80,
elects its officers on Thursday, Dec.
81, 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
stop! ,aUpi!

Come TO our orfice and have your gin
house and residence insured.
LENBE IL TUCKER, Agents
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Job work must be paid for on
delivery.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Another attachment. This time
it is our friend Mr.. Chas. Inter,
whose business was closed by an
attachment growing out of the
Marder attachment, an account OF
which we gave last week. We
hope Mr.. Inter will be so fortu.
nate as to reopen shortly and that
this affair will cause him no incon-
yepience.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Planters, merchants and all eli

Planters OF Natclitocasz. Rally
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

One of our well known M. DIS.
tells the following: He called pro-
fessionally upon one of the darkey
farmers some time in "7Sr and, as
was then customary, booked the
visit and thought no more about it.
A few months ago while in our
neighboring town, Robeline, his
telinquent called to him from
across the street, "Don't be Uneasy
Doctor, Pse gwine to pay you.'
Whether he kept his word we are
unable to state, as our medical
friend left US just before finishing
the tale.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

The Comus Club, may its men,
bership never grow less, will give
a Thanksgiving dance Friday
night. We predict successful
affair, as everything that club nm
dertakes always proves successful.
We will try to give detailed ac-
count in our next issue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

the ide-.. TO the newcomer that There
was nothing in that sort Of thing "a
excite rc.1ark. II WAS the rule, moi
the exception, In the American cavalry
WED all do just Us much us, indeed
very probably they would. But Thorn
ton determined he would cultivate
Morgan, decorated Or not, and 70 II had
happened that II was the ''plebe," the
newest conner TO the regiment, who
spent an hour almost every afternoon
before stables playing checkers with
the invalid veteran, rarely noticing
silent, busy Connie, who came and
went, or sat beside them with her
needleworls, darning the youngsters'
stockings or sewing on buttons BY the
dozen, yet saying never = word. Perry
had no end Of interest In his new pro-
fession, but none whatever In children.
II was the proper thing for him TO be
devoted to the senior subaltern, who,
In other armies, perhaps, would have
won such distinction, and he wrote
with both pride and complacency 10
his friends Of home Of his daily inter
course with q fellow who did whit
licrcsford was v. CD for at Ulundi.
but nobody out here seems TO think
II worth mentioning" he added. He
was immensely proud Of being second
licutenant in troop whose cap
tain Ind won three brevets with
the regulars, and whose first
lieutenant had done Us much with
the volunteers, both IL the great civil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
CHAPTER ".

The cavalry battalion had been gone
only two days. Some few Of the Of
ilcers' families, we'll assured that It
would be Thanksgiving in earnest be-
fore they could hope to see the cam
paigners again, had taken wing to the
Gust and were domicilcd with friends
or relatives fur from scenes which SO
constantly brought to mind the image
Of the absent husband and father. In
most cases, however, the little house,
holds remained ut the post, assured by
department headquarters that they
should be undisturbcd in the tenure Of
their nrmy homes. Morgan, whose
health and Spirits had slowly revived
as the sun came northward over the
line, had strivcn to convince Old Tin
top and the surgeon that It would do
him rood to go, but was fatty denied
the luxury he cravcd and hidden to re.
main ut the post. The department com
mandcr came ont to look over the field
In carly May, md told Morgan that no
meant to keep him on duty at the post
all summer In thchopc that thcnutumn
would find him promoted to his cap-
taircy, Then he might be able to get
IN order to no before q retiring board
and no home to the old state and old
friends he had not seen for years.
Morgan thanked the kind-hearted chief
for al his help and consideration, but
his tired eyes wandered away over the
prairie to the lonely grave he often
managed to visit now. II II were only
possible to retire for good and all, how
willingly would he go and belaidaway
There BY Carries side, were there only
,onc provision Tor Constance and the
baMeN II Appa@}sq him TO realixe thtt
they were dependent absolutely upon
10 slender \ thread as his life; that he
must struggle pl, must exist, must
suffer, and Try, NJ least, to be strong
that they might not starvc. II only
those debts were paid, II only 10 could
retire and take The children IA some
quiet eastern home, however humble,
where they might BE- sent toschool md
where Connie might receive tho cdpea,
tion thus fur 50 utterly neglected. then
Morgan might live on, grateful and al-
most content. lie could surely get some
clerkship. some desk work that would
enable him to add 0 few hundred dol
lars yearly to the allowance Of a re-
tired dragon. lie did not begin to
know, poor fellow, how universal was
the ehcory among business men that
old soldiers were unfit for business Of
any kind. lie wrote to Carries broth
crs again, saying nothing Of course, Of
how often and how much he had helped
them In the past, and begged them to
lind some opening that would warrant
his retiring, Noanswer came. lie wrote
again. Then Bob sent few curt lines:
Yours roc'd contents noted Tho't VIM.
had ans'd or Wild hate done 50. business very
slnck Times hard. No o. cnlng Of any kind.
W. 10 dischg two ellis last month. Better
haLS9n 10 yeyf present situation awhile long
o. Ifanyshlis turns up ls. YOU know.
u. AR be. Ass."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
Gold Reserve GROWING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The cash bal.
ance in the treasury yesterday wsa
$3.50, 49, 1857; net gold, sllO,Oo7.50a. This
increase was due to the deposit d
Sl,5oO,ooo in the substreasuryi at Han
Francisco on account of bond pun
chases. Advices from New York, how.
ever, state that the engagements Of gold
for export at the sub-trensdry. as'hefel
tofore reported amount To- 81, s59Q0Q,
which leaves the true AMOUNT o( Iii
net gold balance slQ7,si7,ail With
sterling exchange strong at q trihe
higher figure than Friday further ex.
variations are looked for,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
REVIEW OF TRADE
Tho Holiday Season Makes the r.
tail Trade Active.
PRICES OF STAPLES ARE firm.
Merchants Anticipate That Bualaess VIII
he Conservative During tho Wlatse
and Moderately increase \
the Spring.

NEW York, Dec. 8. -Bradstreets ~
view Of Trade says:
At larger eastern cities retail trade w ~
sumed characteristics Of the holiday seasor.
Demand from jobbers Is mainly TO MI vt ~
.pleted stocks, and activity Ia mainly Ahneoe
retailers Among the central western e1le4
Cleveland and Cincinnati are exccptionAl y
reporting gains in demand In few lines, -
Vt the first named from manufacturers IAo
movement Of staple merchandise from. petfpA
and Louisville Is characterized as featurelpsa
At Chicago sales Of clothing exceed th0se y
like period In 1893 but the distributes q
shoes, rubber goods and hardware IL sn,nlleK
st. Louis iobbers report the heaviest deu1Asd
from nearby country dealers to I'LL In stoqtA
IN better feeling in the finished iroa ~
steel trades. Kansas City jobbers sen 4 " ~
couraglng report, based on efforts To push ttooo
In Texas and favorable results ~
North Of Kansas City and west Of Chicago
trade reports are less favorable because Of ua-
seasonablo open weather, and throughout Nc
brnska and adjacent regions. owing to the need
ofran Some or all, Of these characteristics
apply to Omaha, Des Moines Milwaukee. st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth the last named
announcing the departure Of The last lake yea-
sci for the zen ,on. Aggregate duluth ship
meuts by lake mi year ara / .fEOD % tons over
1879, but receipts ars triflc smaller
The tendency 81 prlres il 10 Increased ARM
NO ", the list Of ,taples showing advances be-
Ing longer than TINT on which quotations are
maintained. Asat London wool sales closed 5
percent higher than the opening for good va
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Congress VIII he Asked to Pass MIL Al.
lowing Cities to Buy Them.

Congress VIII He Asked to Pass Mil Al
lowing Cities to Buy Them.
GUrHRIE, Ok, Dec. SAN effort will
be made at the present session Of con
gress to have bill passed to allow III
cities and towns OF Oklahoma to Lr
the school section lying nearest thea
limits at nominal price for the beneil
Of the public schools or for othd
purposes which will advance u
interests Of the corporation. IT
argued that the sections lying neares
the larger towns have become very
valuable, not alone for agricultural
purposes, but by reason Of the upbulld-
ing Of the adjacent towns, and that
the towns should have the benefit Of
the wealth they have created In this
UNIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

InAnY hun0F0d1 Of 90 lft, was HF0Huulfcd4
IAcufslle. Ihcar,l Of ih,CurrraA REMEDIES,
huQ After using two bp lie, turlcuMA REsoI-
xESf, IrAAliJ 800 q change, md after had
take6 @hp b6stlcs, was almost cured; and
kho4 thnSj hscl six bodies OF CuTlCuRA RE-
iNIyESf, Gne box Of CuTicunA, anil one Chkq
1fFuncpnA Soar, 1 was euresl Of the dreadful
1lscass from which had suffered for Ave year1.
pannAt express with zen what suffered
before using tho REMEDIES, They >aved ny
lifo, and feel II my duty 70 recommend thd9.
Ny halt 4 restored as good rs ever and 70 v
my eycsight,
Mis-, ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, laxa,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
EY Carr CHAeLes KINs, U.SN.
cIIAPrER llI.

A
ohAiIl" III
me w'n n,s wens ou' N STORM un''
plusser' Ing Sp,,ng''ac se' IN win re-
luc'an' now lnc pIa'r'e WASTES s,
sweps c'can y .ur,ous gulcs ~ March ,,
eFo"s' y g'SNn'ng wn''c IN april
gccpec 'orsn 'n!cuRn .asBca rents y
vc'r uesey man''c Nv ~ Wy , ~ "ucn ~. ~
snc s's'n w'na, 'ncn' iullcu y ~
p'Asn " wur'n summer Showc., wcne ~, y,
..scp ono ', evening ., MM y May, ~ ~,
sn'n'y vc',cu y wu''c' wv wn'n TX. ~
Ivy pvu'n ~ wuAcn'rg onwn s'o, :,
.s'n''y over ~. Y. grassy pillows, io' W. !,
10 ; n'sn. snS 'ace q s,,, nature l ~
ensnscA' wv wy 'oosnA''s nv , 'n'
SUNSHINE &C., clo'ncu IN ia.rcS'' llesncs'
sssn 49,, VIM nv s'n w.. Ms'ou ~, op''ns ~
Sou'u s,e s ,, =, " 'ns !, o'u uays ", wy
frontier, M! l,ow 'no'c lnlr wounSn' 'no''
sss.,sss i'..is olc', aee'Ieu W slow W..
k'a.u 's ",'.s '"e 'ont' .ons , a,' "
sc0'u''n "nen' y. saow .,s my ".'s
cnncu w.'n'n ~, 'l' n.och'uc " i'iu wv,
- ~ 'SA'sy '' w. " .o'n. .. I..assna s'
s"w ~" Now s"ai' 'l. 'or"'
"a, a wv. ~, WY v""s ~ s.''. 49,, VIC . aa
s s, ."' ,,.~ ' ". w." ~ Mi, ~" Z,
~ ' ns.'s 49, o"s.s ..v u w., ~
sas D.Veso ".s Wv yasn"a. o' r.
s NY s~. w. ILL.,, ,. ~ y ~, ..a 10y,
.V"sa II, ~ NM, ss'y ~, 800. . Wv 'Ss.p
. "'a., o, s,,,.' t.. '"' any, a" ~ ~,
. .''.'', 'Ss .'i,.,.s' ,"s, .s ~ s.s o
S %,""' h",. Id s.oaI "'s ..ro.oh, T."
s"",,. ~ ,a,. - ,anr "''s s,ondas
.. . .dS /. ~ .hs,,h s, -, ". .t,r'
~" -. ,, . ~ sh",,.h srs,so' ~" .hs
49," 49, TIKI s ,ss.a s,.ssn. ,.v,anag Wv. W.
nad a'sI ,s,ou,,s s v",l.v :, .ha Mn,
H. ~ 'na ~" ,.,i,,.a. ~. had
,., ~, ,s ,,h IT, sAo,'id".. ~" =. . .as
~ nv =, n.,.r "a,no ' AMI .h". ' Sa,r sa
...,.,',. s IN. , 1 I S.a..a. .sI
'"'" !. ". ,v"'s 49, " -"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

TorEKA, Kan, Dec. s.-The officials
Of tho Peoples bank, at Hue Mound,
have notified the bank commissioner
that they have arranged for money 10
pay depositors, to whom they are in
debted in the sum Of $1,000 The insti-
tuition suspended last Saturday. The
officers are: Allen Thomas, president,
and NJ. 0. Dick. cashier. who report
total assets of $4,000.