davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
usig Excitcn.n,iu Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the
grandcst specific of the age. Bacon's
Celery King, which acts IA II natural
laxative, stimulates the digestive organs.
regulates the liver aud Kidneys aud IL
natures great healer and health re-
newer. II you have kidney, liver and
blood disorder, do not delay, but call nt
w. B. AlcXandor's drug store for froo
trial package. Large sizes soc. and 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

l.. NJ. Simmons received II letter from
friend IN Nebraska last week who
snys the drought has effected the crops
of that state 81 that farmers In the see
tion whore letter was written are shoot
ing their horses and cattle because
they have nothing 10 feed them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

According TO the report OF the grand
keeper of records and seal given at the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at
York, Pa, last week, there are 1876 sub
ordinate lodges in the state with an ag-
grcgate membership Of i6,3l2; during
the year there was decrease Of mem
bership of 2,7s7. The trcasurcr's report
showed receipts to be sIs,o5i, disburse-
mcnts sll,lS5.02; amount Of funds on
hand and invested 1854. .605. 90.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

Tho editor of the Punxsutawncy Ne,rs
makes the bold assertion that men wear
longer than women, and gives the fol-
lowing reason as a proof: "Men wear
better than women because they sleep
better-not longer, perhaps, but gener-
ally better. II a business woman loses
point, good boarder or II the mod
iste spoils lady's dress, the annoyance
will keep her awake half the night.
Sleep, natures sweet restorer, is the
most potent medicines, and it is to their
intelligent use of 1t that so many men
manage to fight hard and still show
young faces, good physiques and fine
health. Care is a malicious bedfellow
and lines in more wrinkles and deeper
burrows than the hand Of time. The
reason husbands begin to get young
about the time their wives begin to
look old is good sleeping"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

Tho men who were imported TO PUNK
'sutawney by the Bcrwind-Whito COM
pany to take the places Of the old men
during the strike, are leaving that
region. According to reports IL is al
most daily occurrence to see tho new
mon shaking the dust Of Horatio off
their feet as they depart for more congen-
ial surroundings. Possibly the induce
ments offered TO get them there during
the strike have not materialized as
promised. AS fast as the new men
leave the old hands get their jobs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
Rambler Bicycles

for snlos by Ed. Goodcr, the jowclcr.
Come and examine the q. g. j. tire and
also got prices, M they have been re-
duccd. Catalogue sent on application.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

Aaron Williams, Of Bellefonte. was
nominated for Congress in the twenty
eighth district at the Democratic con-
ference held at Ridgway last Thursday.
w. G. Arnold, of Dubois, is the Rcpub-
lican candidate. The district is COM
posed of Clarion, Forest, Clearfeld, Elk
and Centre counties. As this district
went over 5000 Democratic at tho last
Congressional election, Williams has
big start over Arnold for election.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

An old resident of Venango county
predicts war and hard winter. His
signs for war are the long horizontal
streaks of red in the sunset; w on the
wings of all the 17-year locust that have
been seen; wheat blades in that county
bore the letter B, for blood; oats and
wheat are light crop, with lots of chaff,
the same as in 1861; butternuts are fall
ing of in great numbers, signifying
death to many; last but not least, is the
large hazel nut crop, which means that
lots OF boy babies will be born to take
the place OF those who will be killed in
the coming war. There Is no doubt but
that the boy babies will be born, but as
to the war the old mans signs, like the
weather prophets predictions, may all
fail. The old mans signs for hard
winter are that the coons and 'possums
haye heavy growth OF fur coming on;
the chipmunk and squirrel are busy;
the insects have left the north side Of
the trees; lambs are growing wool that
seems marvellous, and sheep that have
been sheared are rapidly regaining
their fleece. Thus the old man gives
his reasons for making the startling as
sersions that we are to have war and a
hard winter. II IL not necessary for the
readers Of The STAR to become alarmed
about either one Of the predictions, but
1t will be wise to lay in ns good supply
for winter, a. It is we'll known that the
mildest winters In this section are se-
we're enough, and especially 30 II people
have not enough to est and wear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

Anlndcpcndcni local paper, published every
"Wednesday NJ RcynDllsvlllc. Jefferson 20.
Pn,, devoted to the intcrcsts of Rcynoltsvilir
and Jefferson county. Non -poll,irnl, VIII trent
allwlth fairness, and VIII be especially friend
ly towards the lnborng class,
Subscription price ~ opcr ycar, IN advance.
Communications intended for publication
must bc accompanied Ivy tho writer's name,
not Tor publication, hut M n guarantee "
good faith. Interesting news Items solicited.
Advertising rates made known On nppllcn-
tipn NJ the office In Arnulds' block.
Lengthy communications aud change of
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address all communications too. A, Stcph-
cnson, Rcynuldsvlllc. Pa.
Entered NJ tho poStoillcc NJ Rcynoldsvillc,
Pa, ns second class mall matter.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
THE STRIKING MINERS.

I'm SIX states IN the Union the coal
raiaBrss are creating a rsign Of terror, II
nearly every instance the civil auth0ri-
ties being nnable to deal with the matter
have called upon the state militia, We
have neither time or space to discuss the
rights or wrongs Of the strikers, hHt III "a
sew brief words the situation seems II DC
this: There has been a falling off III the
demand ior caaI. in common with all
other eanaas6sftiss, owing 70 ting strlH-
genUy Of the times The mime owners
ana operators have taken advantage Of
the situation ami have FefHeed both
Wages aud production far below tire limit
warranted hy the causes that are ae-
knawleageEl to exist. with the evident
intantisn- to prodaee "a coal famine and
thas raiae prices nRch higher than way
Famted. The striking miners seem 1"
cnEnwralsensl the ganae and have taken
the law inta their own hands, EEeekiBE
trains. burning bridges aud committing
ether acts Of IaEglessness, The militia of
the varioas states has seemed IN every
instance % be fully equal to the Umer-
esney and the reign of law and sDdsr
resumed, wherever the troops were
present.
In this connection We will call "a the
notice Of state legislature that We have
lau organised militia to speak of, SllOad
the occasion come TO qRell = not and III
cur oszn state We would probably he
abliged to ean npon the militia Of all
adjoining stale 10 help rs oHt- This Is
an object lssson for oar Legislators 4
broad and comprehensive militia law
with a llberaI appropriation as Whist this
stata naaas
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
STATE TROOPS

We have Frequently called the asten-
tluu Of readers 70 the importance OF
having . good militia law under tine pro
visions Of which there voaid be some
inducement fer the young men Of the
state to organize companies and they
organized into battallioRs ami regiments
The value of having good militia force
was never moEc foEeibly demonstrated
than during the past week OF two- The
matter WAS demonstrated III al least
seven Of tise states when tic state troops
we've called our to qaell the rtotlng
nineEs, Bal fuE the presence Of the
oFgaaaged militia. nj mere than one
instance great los Of hfc vuall have
ansued. The tivil sRlbDrItles Al Hum-
her OF instances haVs, beels utterly gIahle
to enforce tine inv and make arrests isut
when the stale mIhtia has stonss yehlHd
the civil aathoFitls5- peaceful aaJHst-
T1saRt has always followed
1t j. hnmilllat8n- IL couIrs- tAat
Louisiana has the smallest aua lfauEvss
basAA# fs7+A &L+A@NaAA- 4'lAA'a % -s4-t ShAfN -AA
the Uniou. This Is net because snch
eqnippmaHt Is not Heeessary. 1er thls has
been demonstrated OIL mere Eliau Une
occasion, aHtl At sny moiDeat the citizen
a6ldiery Of the stale naS- l,e called u4sen
T. protect life and property when the
eanasAhalaFy forces aEe lmsafhrleat. a
bull is now before the Legislature appro-
priatine tine insignificant san Of $1,000
for the improvement Of the militia service
of ths STATE Tine sam sAoald bs d0abIssll
bat there Is no chance for aaca eaHsAIa-
nation. Half i loaf Is better than AD
bread and We hope tire Sl5,O30 aPpEoPri
alton viii be made, IS mach Gan be dome
with even this sAalI sum,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

THE tide II turning The few IsfHs3s5l
democrats who 1es1ned ii their tGuty Is
dsnoumce President Cleveland On account
Of his veto Of the ssigHoFage BIllape Rov
coming to their senses. The events Of
tlle LAST few weeks have vindIcatel the
wisdom o the presidents course. "A tirH
believer III bimetaIisH. lie recognizes the
inability @. the United States alone ro
hx "a staudard for the unlimited coina@v
Of both metals.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

Third Ward 8usties Court, Parish Of a ilsasis1
State of Louisiana s---KD.-
JOHN L, WABEY VI. LR. CALVIN.

JOHN L, FEAsEY We, 4. 4. CALVIN.
Izs3 VIRTUE Of q writ Of sipTi fsrissf gsz,7-s7
ID and to me directed. 5y the hnnupsf5s
e9str 4toFssas1, have seized and viii efFv
taE sais, a. pubiie aaetfna, u the last llril
AaEgaesi bidder. win the aamegls N sppnsiss
nents At the court house lear Of this Ir4T{lG,
% ths city Of Lake Charles, La. sstweep teTsj
hours, on
AlaasEEiassy. -&E1Eg $nfEa. ASIA,
the following flssctIbg9i g5raBeFtF sf,rstud II,
the town 81 Lake Charles Parish 81 Isiessssy3
La, toBit.
Lots Eve a. ar5i ak TO-. ygassy srtsl3tsisfnn
Of the Freeman Hamilton addition t1, A., -itT
OF Lake JDzFsesz IS per plat rprar7eH IN sf57ak
paal1 t3t OF e0nysFaEeeF. page . sJ9hfPet- frl 4
mortgage IN favoHIst Jphn l. Massey, 70 s.
cure payment Of one sBuUnafss5rv .r7ate zflr
hfneteea hallsrs and Fifty Gents rare m
dated april ISih, IsE5 with interest ma nav
4ole IN eighteen months fruaB date rEEligsR A..
Of Mortgage Is neGoniesl tn Bssos, IN Of More
cages page 25q, for said Parish of gSsless5s,l
Louisiana.
EeiEsd under said wit
4erIs-JaSh On day Of Sale
d. 4. a. HARMAN.
Constable Third Ward, Caleasfsu PEr5sb Ia
AIay 25T1. 1884 1885
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
HERnTERR

The admirable article Of J. Sterling
aEorfan, Sir. Clsvslani's secretary Of
azriunl11re, IN the June RgrHn, states
many facts Of which people IN this day
and age are ignorant.
In the early days of the republic agri-
altglre was eoBiiHesl to the eastern. mid
/ de and south Atlantic states. Ohio was
tlao extreme western limit. For nearly
sixty yaars there was more anxiety on
tlla part of the people in the cities ami
towns to get into the e0H1try than for
the e0autfy people to come % town. In
tl1aae days the presidents Of the UniteaG
States were farmers.
lst, Washington. was a farmer from Mt.
Vernon.
"a, John Adams Of Quincy was a
farmer. It was he zgho said, 81 ana
weary, svvgrn and aisgasted to death. ]
z4anld rather chop wood, dig bitches,
make fences upon NY poor iittie farm
Alas, poor farm and poorer family. what
have YOU lost that yoUr country might
be free"
3d, ,iyffersou He who was tine AZ
lznowle8ged father Of tine constitution
tine philosopher and statesman from MOI
tioello was farmer
4th. Madison WAS a farmer and 81 lan-
yer from Montpelier, vi.
5th Monroe, tine aBth0r of the Monroe
sEr.rsryua.. rv-az ET~rys7g5 "a FsPe
6th John Quincy Adams came iron, a.
farm near Boston
eth. Andrew jackson. OF tine -'Herln'
sage- ia Tennessee, was - typical Amer
can farmer ami At the same time law
yer Il soldier and a statesman and al
excellent type Of Americanism.
sth. Martin Van B1ren of k1nderhoob
New York. was farmer and "a sheep
raiser and AT the same time d lawyer
when he was elevated to the presidency
9Th, Wm. Henry Harrison was an Ohio
farmer and was called from his farm near
North Bend, Ohio, t. be the ninth PEesj-
dent Of the United states.
10th, John Tyler owned and operated
a magnificent farm M Virginia
litb. JaIBes K. Folk was a Tennessee
farmer whose magnificent place OIL Dpek
river wt have often visited
1t Is oniy III latter years that the PEI
pie from tine rural districts have so8ghr
the cities As Is indicated very Clearly by
the deceRnisl census. In 1850. 5oPeE cent
Of thc eatre population OF the United
States was engaged III agriculture. and
in 1880, forty years thereafter. only forty
per cent
The caase Of thu as given by ME Nor
s0H Is TINS briefly stated TN 1851 nVe
msn with the farming implements and
machinery Of that d8v produced 5nl
bushels Of gEaln; but Ill 1884. unv lneL
with the improved implements ana
au8 ehiDerv produced I00r bushels
T. will thus Be seen thai by improved
ami methods tlr pr0,iucr a,
far g. cereals ar concerned. has beeI.
dOubiej, This apple a. wheai. carl.
and oags- Whe1s 81 comes 1o T1re. tn
prime factor Of the Calcassen district
tll,. productive capacity Of Ias,cr mas i,rel.
Increased fUur hundred per cent oil
account Of improved In4cAlUers am
methods The production. Of rorJoI. has
Increased al about tAc SAM rata a. ha~
Fiee. Il L. the vast aueEeae-. o. pE.,-
anetlol. lar oatsruPp3pg tb, uemAas.
tAaJ eausee tAe lov PElces Jna- yvaa7
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

sheriff. SnEP.

Twelfth Judicial District Cuart Psrish o.
CaIcasleu, State Of LoRislaaa,-Nu. !qj5-
Watkins Banking u VS. 4 J Reid Z. \
DY VIRTUE Of a. sEias writ CE her farias
u issued AMI tu m directed, 5v La AoB-
OTabIe c0urE aforesaid nav seIEel, aud
viii offer t0T sale a. ulbllc zGCis3L Ia the
las, aud hiEhes. bidder witt tbe bsnti- at
apPEaisemeu;- a the COUrL EoHsr d0Br o5 this
psTlsL. I'll IHe CITY Of LAKE COarses, La-,9asf
Saturday. july 2lst. 1894.
between legal hour, thr following desert 0ed
property situated Ia the Parish q CAicasieur
STATE @ L1aisizas and described Is follows
toHil.
Tbr, wss. nAIt q the s0B3n invest quarter Of
section JEe1ty-iTg 3 and tht eoBlbeas,
quarter o. the saEtEwrs' g8EEter d the north
East quarter section JweBTy-sfL {H5 township
two y s08Eb, G, FEuge eleven III west, con
tanning 100 acres. InOEv or EesS, together with
al the Improvements, rights " ays, Eud priv
iiegsS 10 the sGmr 9cBoBglHE OF Ia Eny Wsy
appeTtAiniBE thereto.
SsE8eL under said WriI.
Termss-JasL
DAVID REID,
Sheriff OF Caicasltu PsrE4. Ia
Sheriff OG3cv LAX CA2rIeS L4 Jane il
1871
t,e- Il q Z l Nesls At'fys lc- PFC
l{t-b
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
SPECIAL BURY TEBA


InSDAN JaHe IL iS34,
lion. g. A EourDet presiding igllgr.
Il. c. GIL. eIerk, and II. l.. AnGlEue- det-
atty sheriff.
HslEs Of Em- Wykoii, ~, vs. Heafy +.
Y. Lopez Return day exteuded on Elao-
tieA ef plaintiffs esnllsel.
ZeRhaRta Lableu, ct al, We. n. 4. l. il
T. CO, Exception and answer on part Of
haratoE hlsEi. Answer 10 demand On part
Of CaratBr 8d her filed
Succession Wan. CnEley. OBasr gEantsi
10 take testiIRsBy eat Of esnrI.
MEs. Lama Rogers vs., Tb0s. Hansen.
Answer hIeai. Case sst Tor Saturday, the
l6th inst.
AmeEiean National Bank - l. FitsE-
bn, aet al Dn5er granted 10 take aesti-
RlaRy cot Of eouEt, FetaEnahle JaRe 18th
Berry Kaha rs L. yiterAo Il BHo. J
Gait bag. Co. Ks. J.. NltsElso Al BE0.
REas5an a StautieT rs. A. '' -
RskaFn dAg Of commission in all thnoe
eases exaeRaesl laHtil 18th iast., antl 0n4lsF
granted to take testimony Of Henry
I4aebet HHder ealn,, Esfuraable on or be-
6sFe I8fh snst.
Racine HMEeeH, sife,7s, Rudolph Davis.
haabaEsl. Return day sTteRSlad to fiEst
At0Gaaav IN September.
MA seEtHKStF, Judge, aa hSc.
Watkins banking Co. " Ia. Lumber
GU. A9EAaa 10 declare commission to A.
N CaalsefEsan, void filed. Maslonst8 ap
point manager ad fassrtn alien
q. 4. KosgsKT FesaSass lhe bench.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

6IaeFiR;s sale.
IWelltL Judicial DisircI CoHTs, PaFist Of
CatcAslru, SLaIr OF Lvaisiaaa N Iy5g

TWelGlb Judicial D4sirlcr Court, ParisF OF
CatcAslru, SLaIr OF Lyaistaaa N Iy8g
EaeT Cameron V = = aeid z. A
pT VIRTUE Of VII, q. lei. Iactas issued
IL aEt II fBr directed, gy In bonyTE hlr
couTr afaFrsaid. ! aav- seIaeG, and viii cfirr
Tor safe, ., p2aI. autt4gu. Ia, the last AuG
hughes b!dlrr witt In ueue1 Of ErpTajss-
ment- :. LB- euBr. Egu~. 6uJ- q. iii, uargs1
~ lb= c1ty q LaEe LaEries. L., C-
Saturday. .Euiy 2Ist. 1891.
OeJweeU t=gst tours- Eb~ following described
properly EsEuEGe4 Il tas PsFls3 OF Laicas4ea
SAL, Of L9llslaa-. auf 4-srrtpel a. iJst5ws
L0WIt
Tn cas- Aats e. lb-- soulaz etr aaar7r- o.
Eeci1ul tEeuts-slE {Ea soC lb-- zasj hz1f O.
tBs ssCIbeas- qus-Le- O. scc1t31 ltBrtv-aF-
{a3 S0VHsb1:' tv. = s5lEL. af range El=Frr
III weE-. cuCIE1E4aE lU-} acres. Ipogz o. lrss
t5gtths- wlI' 3. tA- lnpron raeaJs rsgBts
wsFs An ltETJ=E~= T. L4r sas8t tsH4uEglu.-
or AZ Sgf wsE sFpHrlEl1lU- tlrrsg.
SslEts2 4l7tsr sGEL VT.
rEID-- Vi a.
DAVID = REID
SBeszt5 o. CE.cas4eU FaHsL. Lsz
Sh-r7| 1r-Fcr. lake Cbs-lrs l. Eau5- .
is3s
l. / GvrAaa E. At,-y lo- PIT
EEpH-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
SheriG'7s @afe.

l"s4ifl +ad4cls5 DI-fEse. C3art Rails, Of
LBtcAsseu, Ststs o; L.oRislaaz--ka ztg-
"SizAas 8aaklHG - IS = j. EeBd. (, !.
t21 Virtue Of "A UT qf 6eFF faciss 4ss.js,7
~ aUa 10 sae 6iEsEtBd, By The baesgFs1,4-
c1liT5 GLoEeaAI ! aETe seiEfgi RaG NiR off,
i9r sss@, 81 Pg54se Suction, 80 the Iast AID
highest bidder, #3fh the beseat gE asl,tEise-
uar8tr Al the conf house doaE of taIs 8srlsf
ln IAa Oily OF Lake tzasrlss, La, 81
Saturday, JHiF 2lst. 1854.
between legal h8aEs, tae follBMing 5eserfl,rs7
PEoptFEpr situated IL iae Parish OF CalcaeE-u
sEsEa OF -saEas3elas and described as fgIo#s
l0xit
Ias sgatheast qasrter of fha sou,assst
aaETtRr at section len TO- the agrGa hslf of
tae 2GFtbsass gaaEteT Qf section tIftsen AS
township RiBe E9l south, Of range seven 4; +,
Wtstr containing G.s0 acres, more Or Les4. H.,
getAeT with all tie Improvements, tights
EFags, and privileges 10 the same hslohgiag
or ln any way sRPer&siHiBg thapsfo.
iSsiEed sRder sad writ
IeTms.-GaEh.
DAVID . RID.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
sEAeFim''s SssAe.
pREE.. . FoWRI.I. s. IoIINAr RREn

lDkEsf sE POWELL rs JOHN Af. REID.
I'D i VIRTUE Of > lEIats Of 3eFi sTaeIas issuei9
lL aBd 10 Eae dATsesed TN the h919Eshta
eoaft af0Eegaia, aaFe seized ard viii gffvF
Tor sale ct Fuassc 2MEtAsn, 10 The sasf susI
highest bidder with the 5eaegle of sgpraI5g-
RaeRt. at tAe ea1rt haasa aGsaF 8f ihls ,Fsarish.
IN tAz eisg Of Lake Charles, 4.asr 81
Saturday, JaIE ssIst, 1894,
sesxseu Isgal h0aEs The faal0wiag described
PROPERTY tllaRIat3 In the parish 8f C IgafisIl,
stasa 9i LsealsiAa8, and described as follss's,
auHEts
The RaFthWest gsaFtsr Of the ssath7Fest
QlaG1sr, sad The aeulhe&et auaFteF vi L.
s0aiAlgeEt ataarseF af sneIien eae. l9Easi,lp
thzee aoa51H Of range tlz Hekt, sg8atai nlAe,
ssgaty-e1se Aefess fsisEe og less, tagsglef aifi5
AZ kAe tmpgt2EeEaaats, right, Wags, Aasl
privileges 10 The same heIangfEs. vi II 80
way at3pergsiuiRg tbefrtu.
Seized Hedsr said writ
IkHaS Cash 0a aeB ef sale.
DAVID Y aETD.
SksFSsE 81 Ca8eAeisa pafssh 7 II
saeiii lsflass, LAssa herlssss ~, Jaae ill,
SI5lahell a. aiteheii a stys 81 lalagia
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
JOHN ~. hartley vs- MRS. ABIE F
GILLESPIE.

DY VIRTUE Of a BFEit Of seizare of saie,
II iss43@d and 10 Eas directed bg the haa8E-
abao S0uFt Aforesaid. haze seized Aad NIL
aAtT fdT sz4a st Esabi3e a8etiHH, 10 the lEsi aBd
htEBegs bidder, with EBe bena1it OF apaRAIse-
Esrnt, 81 the court ha8sa dear Of rhis parIsh
Ia aba city 0t Lake Caarlss, L.a..10n
Saturday. Aane aBsEa, AsOa.
betgeeG legal h8BFs- the f0Il8&lRg Il sseTit,ed
property, situated IN tie taaB Of Ngstikke
Parish ef GEleasie1, Stale Of I.GsMisa ana, aud
described - aGks6sss 10El:
1na errtaln lat OF gra4nd, DsiRg Aset haEH-
bsF Esght. In Etark MAGaheT Nf4elsen- Of Ehe
tswn d NestlAks, Ia the Parish % E2leasieu
IS PET plat Of said ia#n INSIDE bF 6Eny &
HARDY. 6Al1 kaE commencing A. Ehe nBFtAa aRsst
corner Of Hazel EFsnae aE1 WtstlaksaRsnae
aud having fE8at uf filfy- Elyo feel three i'll 1
ebes 90 the agTth sBde Of H4EeI aFeage, and
YRaa3Rg back AIeag kha Bess side aE VI Aest4ahzg
aYenRe a distance oil aae aanare6 saai Lao
and aaR-h hHlf fest together WITH ali faa b&lEla-
Algs, thereon slaateG kR4 rights ard gRaSs
thereto bel91Eiag
isaiza7 Rn7Hr sad writ r.
TERMS Casa o. day af sale.
DAVID y. RID
Sheriff pf Essleasiru Parish, Ia.
Sheriff a1aee, Lake CHARLES, Ia, Mar 24Eh
lg94
gR5F 0hBfsaas Esqr-, Att7y isr RifF
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
n office.


L5znd Ofaoe a. New Orleans. la.
AaT g5tb ye94
Notice n HereByr given taT the 64lgrsfFzgrFg
FEttAeF has f1sd sai1ce eE h3z 5arz7fis- r. -
HnAl Pr"ot IL support OF 8is claim ami thai a Il
proof viii BE- Eassie bsi8ra IohH W Rlgerer + s
4aEaralsssGDeT. 81 FezJ8D. 2 o. La al SATURDAY
,iuRF 3etA Es84 VIZ
WILLIAM L. CARR
F5lo made HasRsstsad ERtry Ne. Il44l for tie
- = 81 The SEt4 Sex. .. aRi Sg'4 4s Of EVAs aFi
w > efSW54 SeC. 28 Tp . 3 EE W Lsa5s3
Rna Ne15diag
He names the following witnesses to pnpre MS
oo1i4ER0sls EeA5aaRCe EpEn aRd eatiiTatiazs ct
ssisl laEL viz
e2Laa q foRtg1 AntaiDs Y Pe3o9ai1 Jercz1c
i4eseFt AMI EEaaA / Featun all af Us}cassssl
pzns1 La d Neil. BRUMBE
K" EesRsGzF.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
AiaeFfF7s sale.

Civil Distries CaGrt for the Parish af Orleans
state Of L5ufsiRRas-No. 1912,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
Sheriff. sale.

I Ee eliEt 5G5tciG. District CDarr Parisz or
CE4EasIsE. stRge Of LsgulEiaaa
No. 2lT1-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

8kfgA tS@Fa IDst1ae gsssEFt EaFzsa IA taAcasieE
stata II Ls9aksla1s
nHEW ] RaEI.I.E. = . -.

III s1E R Es8FlE III sEtit gf 6eg8 Eszzas isssaess
- a ta 4ae aileeaRtI Rr ta haEsssa4 sae gassst
asaFss4l Il hare a4Eaa8 aast u 81 gtass 5at sasa III
Asl sEAe astsgh4 p w. kast SHl Alglaas4 h59ass
@Atdt AAe sR1aAt NJ gl3ses2el4t as ksae ssetft
ss4ss 1ssa Rt Aass p4fasa. q taa eBsg Nj LlRks
A.l.aEEas u. asasaasa - - e
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

THE AXE rIIS-E- IL -IGI7T AMI
#ATEESt UEhe CUNEA%E
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

william NANCE vs. AMERICAN SrLr-.u
CaHPGNT.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

Iuslif4 Ia4scss' Di,irse, Csar+. Earts. Of
LEtGAssel, Ssete Of Lonis5aaz--Na =s5~
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

TwrIfIh Judicial Dlzrrie. Cuart Fsrish @.
UaIcaSleu, STATE Of L0atslaaa--Ng. !qjg-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15

Iz9T VIRTUE Of a writ Of Heri fac8as. issrseii
II ard 70 me directed by the hzHoTs oIe
GgEEtl aforesaid, I have seized and szEIii fIrr
Tor sa8t, 81 public auction, to the lss' aat
highest bidder. with the BEnr5it OF apirr.s---
EReBt- q the e0uTt h08se door Of zLza4l,z I'll
parise. IN the CITY Of LAKE, Charles. L.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-15
satEEFtfays sEtEly lfasisf. 1852
iaeFIlas -.

sEiIaasli5l aiteaeii, ! u Pialallil