davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
THE BLACK CAT IN HEN run.


He Welcomes Twelve sportfve Kittens
Among His Concatsnatsd Hoo Hoos.
The disciples of the black cat held high
carnival at the hall in the Frye block and
q solid dozen kittens were conducted into
the mysterious realm of Hoo Hoo land
among a conglomeration of discordant
noises that caused passsrs-by to stop and
wonder what was going on. The names
of candidates aspiring to be fuIl-furred
Hoo-Hoos are:
George Elevator Hallock, Martin Las
seller Dennao. Addison Jackscrew Potter,
John Solomon Day, James Elijah Bell.
George Washington Stetson. Frank We'll
lington Mitchell. Alfred Smoksstack
Seattle; James Howard Lawrence. Law
renee, Wash; George Washington Reed,
Burlington, Thomas Rhymster Riggs.
Bucoda.
After the business session and the initia-
tory exercises the Hoo-Hoos adjourned 90
the Maison Tortoni, where they partook
of an elaborate banquet. Those present
were:
PR. Keith, F. b. Cole, J. NJ. Peck. o.
p. Shaub. #. s. Cushing. r.. III. Rice. @. /.
Taft, q. f. Tooker. all of Tacoma: T. T.
Sanders, Woodinvtlle; Il. c. Fird. .Bryanii
r. L. Williams, K. s c. La Partc, Port
y. It !
III. T. Carsten. II. ID. Butter. J. K. Fox. J.
w. Logic. G. f. Pstten, +. 4. Nicharge, g.
#. Evans. Il. s. Stimson. T. l.. Williams.
c. II. Crane, II. O. Enrich. T. III. Lewis,
ID. III. McMulleu. ]. III. Perkins. ]. G.
Starsup w. Ii. WELDON and Vice Gerent
Shark. state of Washington, ]. 7. Arm
strong.
The first confederation Of the order of
Hoo Hoo. Of the biographical degree of
the playful kitten, took place In this stale
early this year at the Masonic temple.
The membership in the order Is limited to
lumber men. railroad men and newspaper
men. Two OF the initiates last evening
were Representatives-slect J. W. oDon-
nell and ]. A. Loggie. Gov. Pennoysr, OF
Oregon, recently joined, and Gov.-eisct
upham. Of Michigan. 10 member. The
officers in charge last evening were;
Shark, C. f. Patten senior high hoo-hoo,
T. L. Williams; junior high hoo-hoo. +. Il.
Cole; bandersnatch, J. +. Fox; custocs-
ton, T. 8. Cushing; scrivensstor, c. III.
Crane: arcanoper, ID. III. McMuueni
gurdon, A. W. II. WELDON; holy bojum,
q O. Eoklmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Olympia nunie,p.i p.,,s,..-

olympia, Dec l-fspecial IA convsn-
non 10 nominate candidate. for city on
eens Was held last evening. with the fol.
lowing result: Mayor. L. T. Young,
councIman-st-iaree George scofield; city
clerk. Robert Graham; health officer. DIR.
Newell; attorney, w. s. Church; treasurer.
>. .. Doooins: marshsl, Fred Northup:
councilman. John Byrne, j. ]. Balswes.
Robert Whitman. Alexander DrvsdaIs
was made chairman of the convention.
Although the salaries of the city officials
have suffered considerable cut there was
no perceptiols elimination In the thirst
for Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
@. r. b.
CO..
9O2 to 9l2 Front St.

We are the Golden Rule Bazaar Co. /;
you know Us quite well
We are headquarters for Santa
Claus;
We have goods to sell; and here We
will tell
Just what they are
In kid body dolls We have a line
most complete;
We've dressed dolls in variety !;
plenty for all 4;
Some in silk and some in plush
dresses. and good enough even
for you
We have furniture, quite lot,
For we bought all there was, and If
you want any
You had better come quickly ;
they'll not last long
For the cost is hardly the price of
a song
And well show you some new albums,
And racks for newspapers and cases
for brooms;
And boxes for cuffs and also for
collars;
Puff boxes for babies, extra fine
We've purses for little ones, pocket
books for the large.
Baskets tor photos and boxes for
cards.
We've cups and sauoers, both painted
and plain.
II you need a lamp, We also furnish
the shade
We have trays for hairpins and pins
Tor the trays,
That are used in the hair and many
other ways
We have rolls for music and baskets
for scraps
Picking them up from the floor is not
much Of a snap
Some fne cases for gloves.
Atomizers for perfumes and perfumes
70 oil them.
Tooth brushes and cases 10 keep
them
Opera glasses, fans OF feathers,
And bags OF leather.
Chewing gum and candy.
But for the lack OF more space the
rest we can't tell
A yis;, 10 our store viii convince you
thar our prices are right
And well not have 50 much goods oy
Christmas night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

oIkAIiA, Dec Especial "A cstt-
Us convention this afternoon placed in
'nin asion the following ticket for civ
oncns 70 De voted for a. the approarhing
eaon: Mayor. George Z. Blrrs
eounssi mar -at-iarge. z. r Zimrner.
eeounciimen, First ward. o. O. woodruf.
5scona ward, l. II. CanfeId; Third wsrd
n n ingraham; clerk, Fl. L. Mead .
marshal, Henry Shields: treasurer. Ch.rl.,
manson; city attorney, George Dv..rt.
Meath officer. DIR. ]. III. Dunon. sev.r.i
petitions have been flied By independsn,
candidates. II. T. Mcmillan, she pre.en,
incumbent, viii run for marshal; T. n
NECESSARY. present incumbent. viii run for
treasurer; H. J. Miller will run for c.erk
and J. b. Londrum will run for oltv A..
torney. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

49, pnoacan candidates, If esers.a tn
So alousiy not only for "A economics
~. government, bat to co-operst. vrts
Sr -. ...a.sns OF La Conner in promo,;nv in
sra.. enserprisss An opposltsou
.poi'sd egg ticket has also been ri.r.s =
sue nsid, bat, as only two Of ~. 49,.
saa. we're present At tn. opposition
.on sentinn, IL is probsbse thas ssy.-.I -
sas nominees viii not perm, IA. "a. :,
snsr names to encourage snott.a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
LIVING PICTURES sor IMMoRAL.
hesais Of "A Investigates by the Police
OF New rork.

NEW YORK. Dee. L-supeYtn.erdsrs
byrnes admitted today th.s he haa de-
tsned the poaicemen Who had viewed ths
nvns pictures 81 theaters He said be
hsa not TIE slightest intention of giving
tne result OF the investigation 10 the reb-
NC ne ssid, however. that the osncers
hsd found nothing immoral IN she
pictures. IL ID understood THAI the sarer-
infendent had conferred With a COMMITTEES
OF the women's Christian Tsnp>r.noe
Union and they expressed Themselves a.
sausned With the action taken BY the
police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Anseort.. Nuuielpn Politics.

AsAoeRrEs. Dec. PARTY lines will not
w any figure in the municipal election to
as!d here next Tuesday. The time Tor
sag nominations expired last evening
"a those hled show general mixture of
nspaelieans. Democrats, Populisss and
i'0nie'aonlsts, but ell will come before
sas neop.e as Independents. No eonven-
s0as nor mass meetings vers held. each
aaaidsie being nomin atsd by petition.
seaowins are the candidates: Mayor,
seville Curtis: marshal. < W. Steven
~ A. 1eRae; clerk, Gus Hsnslsr, J. L.
ss'son; treasurer, John Lemsr. w. D.
ssaseE, ". J. Aagsdorn; attorney, IL. II.
Aasson; Councilman as large, JOAN Ar
VS. IoAa Preston: eouneilmen, First
ssd, / f. Butler. 7. IL. Boyd. ]. l.
..aagcen, George Hudson; coGncilmen,
ssee1d ward. !. ". Lowman: council
san, ThiFd ward, +. p Stacey. All the
saaaidatss stand well in the community.
80 TIE candidate for mayor. Mr.. Curtis,
s0ae Of the heaviest taxpayers in the
so1rsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

Fl. J. Lusk, who was caught by Police
Clerk Reed In the act of stealing . hat
from the Wonder millinery store. in the
Burke block. on Second street. October 81.
and who was released from jail after serv-
ing three days of g twenty days sentence.
owing to the intercesaions of his friends TO
the court, 10 under arrest at Portland on
the charge of burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

A popular poet al iong axe "nce aFeAsae1 - -
..s-aIs IN marble halls" &nd foand Tauea sAtas-
$50 4, ~. crpsn Te9sr hs wno sAa
.~s-s ticket over The NoEts-N Western L@he.
vita ths AIDED pgt;snes for slsspsas ca lA's =
- 90 ,nlr,e.n sogrs vita surroundings
80 =. ~o,oucu himself never sa- and visa =
800, eav.Isy a. good. the details o. vnasa
- Al a. hour OF study fef the Esfssa.
Stll,nr tue On tie 80 raile Tua ss@as os ses
,r.i, IN a sinsis nlgha T. ". farka' fAs"
.anua sSsat eol Frens street Sesssls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

A Manufacturing Company Insolvent.
CMcAao, Dec. 1.-The Great Western
Manufacturing Company, one OF the
srgest manufacturing concerns of agri-
cultural implements. confessed judgment
In the United States circuit court today on
note for s25, 600 payable 10 Mary ].
Lamb, who has loaned the corporation
large sums st various times. The COM
pany has . capital stock of s., 500, 200.
represented for the most part by patents
ana franchises. It's liabilities are $500. 0o0.
and It's asse;s are claimed to amount To
10000. The concern was Incorporated
under the laws OF the state of
Iowa about two years ago. lt In
eiaded what was formerly known as the
Gest Western Electrical Supply Company,
tie Chicago Insulated Wire Company. the
Rannix Manufacturing Company and the
Balm Electrical Manufacturing Company.
The headquarters of the concern. which
has an extensive plant in Duluth, are In
Ais city. Important branches are located
aPisisburg and Denver. The officers and
directors OF the company are all men OF
food standing. Ex-senator Casey, OF
North Dakota, Is president; 5. ]. Young.
aihe Union National bank. Of brunswick,
As, vice president; r ]. Munger. presi-
ssat OF the Imperial Milling Company. of
Rslnth, second vice president. The di-
nesorais includes III. c. Bell. repre-
saing er-Gov. Merriam. of 81
aal; ]. 7. Dodge, President Ma
aaee National bank, Great Darlington.
Aass.. and James 5. Elwood. president of
Issscnrity bank, OF Duluth. Friday the
saseern gave bill Of sale of its Chicago
seass and contents 10 the First National
saf. Of Chicago. To the latter the
esst Western Manufacturing Company Is
iaasossd in the sum Of nearly 100000. It
amd that the affairs Of the concern. after
saving passed through the co urts, viii be
lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
nnnisisAi PoIitie. at L. Conner.

IA ceSSER Nov. so-Ispscia. The
Aefaoliesns Of Ia Conner have pat ~
: ssAt municipal ticket, consisting OF J.
pse4ley, mayor. L. q. Welts. treasurer
,sAn Poison. 4. III. Ball. n. r. Byrnes.
.as'a Wells and ]. II. Rock. eouncilmen-
: resolution Vas adopted At the kerao-
seaa nominating convention pledgins ali
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
HUGH TTLLIs. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION - PER ANNUN


AHN NIIs'TI~-F- - RA'TJ:'.'. 8.
Adv "tisements VIII be charged $50
ger square for the frs insertion and
70 cents each subsequent insertion.
Legal Advertisements-The law rcgu
lates these advertisements. Thirteen
lines solid mlnion cor Stitutes a square
for whicL 81 for the first and 30 cents
'or each subsequent insertion is al
owed.
Contributions-Thp columns of the
Gazette being devoted to Political Agri-
cultural Industrial and Social news. we
rvite contributions on all such subjects
Cards-One square or less. one year
$1,000 three months $500.
Obituaries. etc. charged for at re9u-
ar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles. when admitted
all double advertising rates in adj
vance and full name of author ~ st be
aigned.
LocaI notices 30 cents per line.
New Orleans Agency of GAzETTE-30
Union Street. Frahke Watson, Ag't-
will receive subscriptions and make
Rates for advertis 1rs.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2l, 1894.
THE TINES DENOCRiT AND
THE BOLTERS.

1t IS gratifying to the Democracy
of the State 10 note the practical
unanimlty of the STATE press IN con-
demDlng the bolt of the sugar
planters. Even the newspapers of
the sugar parishes, with few excep,
tons, are outraged and disgusted.
The Times-DemOcrat alone ems
joys the unenviable distinction of
cOndOning the crime which the
bolters are attempting against the
white people OF Louisiana. That
paper In its last Mondays Issue in>
Gulges in IA two column argument
In which 1t cold hlo0dedly untpr-
takes to show the sugar planters
that they should as matter of reU-
eRue remain democrats. After bal
aDcing with the utmost SdRg tFOM
the chances for ''pap." for the sugar
men as indicated by the attitude.
past and present, of the two polltl.
cal parties as to sugar ana conclul
Ing that the best SHOW for the ..su
gar teats" is with the democrats,
that great moral journal concludes
as follows:
We would recommend to the plant
ers. therefore. at the meeting to-day to
stop the movement toward Republican,
ism for the present, to declare to the
Republican leaders that they (the
planters) are alarmed at the unfriendly
utterances Of such leading journals as
the Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia
Press. and others. and are unwilling to
take this step, so serious to them. before
they get some specific declaration as to
what is the policy of the Republican
party on sugar, and how it proposes 10
whip into line the large element. an
parcntlv in a majority, which declares
that the bounty is impossible. Let
them get some pledge before they de-
sert their friends. arouse the enmity of
the rank and file of the national Democ-
racy and raise up enemies for Louisiana.
They have done great deal Of harm
already, and have rendered the fight
for the sugar bounty of 1874 and against
the free sugar bill ar the winter session
verv difficult. Let them pause now be-
fore they go step further and insist
upon an open enunciation from Rorub-
lican leaders as to what is the policy Of
their party as to sugar. They are. as
we have said, practical business men.
and if thew were going into any business
transaction. were about to change their
methods of planting. their machinery
or anything else. they would want 70
know all about it before making the
change. They ought to know all about
the Republican party before making the
change TO it. 1t will rot DO to say that
the party gave them the bounty some
years ago. The question is. can it and
will it give the bounty to-day?
For hrazen impudeuce aud IN.
blusbing indecency We believe the
above extract from the Times.
Democrat to be unparalleled in the
annals of modern journalism.
Casting aside all pretensions to
principle; ignorins its constiIueuc,
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
NCice

All persons are warned from
hunting or otherwise trespissing ON
the Ranch and Wood5ugn planta.
tionS, as they will be- prosecuted to
the inlI extent OF the law.
septic IT &C KNOWLES.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

Ihe government paid Mr. Leon
GodchauX SJ0O,U0O. last wear ,>
bounty on sugar.
Ihe total cotton eJop of Tepsa>
parish IaSt year did not sell for the.
above sum.
Now, MI. GOdchaux has turned
Republican and proposes t. aid IN
turning The Slate over to the re.
puhllcanS because the democratic
party viii not continue 10 tax cots
ton planters for his benefit.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

The newly hrd.ed sugar repuhll>
cans have nominated Judge TdS lor
b"a'iIr for Congress from the
ih'id District. Judge Brattie is
The waG who AMUSED the people of
TIE State in 1880 10y making anglo,
saxon, "hIIe.Snprrmacy speeches
while running for Governor aS the
ctnildate OF the negroes. Judsp
Bra'tie l. a fit representative of the
sugar planters. lie is opposed to
bnlldozing the negro IN politics bar
lead - movement ia hts co~ntry to
fnIIdoze them because they struck
ior higher wages.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

The value at a dollar. To know
what "a dolla%osts and what Il
dollar bnys, is the stepping stone to
fortune 1t Is also desirable that
every body should know that d
baif dollar viii Huy a bottle OF
pICKS CHILLfFUGE.
1t tastes lIhe fresh oidp-e Syrup.
contains II" poison, guaranteed to
break Ch;llS. eradicate malaria,
SharprnS the appetite, makes IIch
blood aud rtiuVruates the feeble.
Sold by all dealers .Hc bottle
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
MOEICH.

Notice Is hetenl gi"rn that the
wanting aud trdpp'r" ~ varti,GsrS
Is iorhldlru uu the OScrula, Bundu
rauT. BotruN Bay, Mound. Avondalr
ahd Nj. AIaTdt plantations.
All tfcSpassers vail be prosecuted
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
q Million Friends.

\ TREND IN need is friend in
deed. and net less than 0,e million
pcon!e have found JUST such a friend
Ia Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds -
IL You have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, Que trial will con-
Vince you that 1t has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF
throat, Chest and Lung. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
l. Claimed or money viii be rpfund-
ed. That battles tree att. u. KER.
SHAWS Dru, store. Large bottles
1Oc aud .I.tU.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
O'kELLY 6 co.
NAloIal. MIss

NAlCIal, MSS APTl 2, l8s6.
We cheerfuliy a0d our testimohial in regard
to the sale oi DIR, TlCHEN0R'S ANTiSEPTlC,
As 90 rs aer,s the amopnl Of is sales speaks
loudly in its behalf. Without any advertisii 9
yoruseG remedy Of the day. Wishing you con-
tinued success We are your truly,
+, A, DICKS,
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

Ihlve used on. TICHtNOR'S ANTISEPTIC
tor wounds, cut- aui iaiu,ies. tor Cole. Cramps,
ai4 bowel complaints, aud for Cohc, Bolts and
iOot-eyi! or s,oJ X, and 1t has always proven en-
uIey satj-,a tory, | can, therefore. strongly
endorse aud recommtndit,
O'KELLY 6 co.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
a. J. BEAUMONT.


lhlve uever IN my life seen any remedy that
gives rhe UNygtSLi ~ArisFAcrIN that DR..
TICUE%OE's ANTl-EpTIr does. use it
on ,uy,e f. nay family al my stock. and there
is NorHISG that EQvsLs il. have used some
Of the lNlTAg!oNs, DlJ they axe NOT As GOOD.
nor SILL as WILL,
c. B. MUIR d Co.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

I use DE. TICHENOR'S ANTlSEPrIC in nv
family All the time There Is NOTHING
EQUAL TO IT, uor anything that cas- 14EA ITS
It ter years, ani therefore know whereof | speak
II is good .or man and beast,
y. MORRIS,
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

>. VI. !, ennerdy, East Carroll;
T. - montgomery, Taiiulah. Judget
ie''A' oi Court IN Tensas-second Mondau
In March and October.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COUR
ldf'sheS OF Tensas, Madison and East Ca,ro,
-'sry terms in Tensas-fourth Mondsvs =,
April and third Mondays IN n ysmber
~" le'uS IN Tensas-First Mondsys r.
Aaf'A AID fourth loadsys in June,
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

SHERGOUsE MEDICINE co.
F0R SALE on EASY TERMS.

We have land for sale on the dun
BARI place, WEST POINT" and
other plantations in Tensas parish. in
lots Of from Fifty acres to Five Hundred
acres, which We will sell at prices
ranging from ten to twenty dollars {;
one fifth cash and balance in |, ,, 5 and
years
Apply 20,
CLINroN & GAEiErT, Attys.
Stloseph, LE =
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

OF readers and patrons in the SOnlh
engaged IN d hundred diverse in
Industries TO which the Republican
marty is inimica'; conrpmpta0u~lS
Indifferent to The question OF white
supremacy mrnacrd by the sugar
planters in their mad thirst ior
money earned by other people. rhi-
great metropolitan jOurnal uuhlu>h.
mgiy Approaches this grave public
qursnOn from The low Stauduolut
at dollars and cents. We are
aware that even the most promi-
nrnt men among the boiling sugar
p'autpiS confess that their princl-
plies a:e for sale to the highest bld
der. As aa instance OF this We rr,
cali The recent letter to the T,>D,
"t that worthy successor at DrmaS.
the Hon. Henry Mccall. of AAceu>
sion, III Which he candidly SAYS: 81
desire it To be clearly understood
that II the Democratic party had
gwen us The 40 per cent revpuur
duty in good Iaith and this geGr'S
6ouay italicS our> now fairl;
earned aud pledged, that though Ne
should bavr teit agIievrd. yet thar
personally | should not hage been
IN favor Oi revolt" But We
attributed this genIleman's brutal
fran&ness either to sense OF IRE
Nponslbill,y, to cupldlIy or stupid
ity,
The TImeS-Demucrat would. how
ever, as d great moral Journal, hard.
~ admit that the same motives or
causes influence it. No longer ago
than the last session OF the lpgisld.
ture the I'D. was an uucompro-
missing champion OF a great mora,
movement in !avOr OF ballot reform
and parity III elections. Public men
aud public Journals who held differ
cut views from those of our pS>
teemed contemporary on these
questions were visited with the
wrath of this leader of public opin
ION.
In view of the fact that the
Fimes>DemOcrat now looks on the
attempt of the sugar plauters TO
turn the State over to the negroes
as IA mere question OF financial eX>
pedlency and has been at all times
the blatant organ OF these
same boilers. sharing their most
extreme views. thinking men will
ask themselves what that Journals
earnest advocacy OF tree elections
meant.
The boiling sugar planters N
convention at New Orleans on
Monday demanded fair elections
aud an honest count.
Is 1t possible that the Times
Democrat as long ago as June ans
tlcipated this bolt and was prepar>
ing the way for its success by al
vocatIng the abandonment of the
election machinery OF the State TO
Irresponsible hands!
These demands of the Times
Democrat and the new ">ugar
teat" republicans my be mere co.
Inc'renceS, but the course of that
paper tom the day the WllS0n bill
WIS introduced up 10 date has been
=" undemocratic, so unjust and full
ol contempt Tor all other interests
III the State, except the sugar pr0-
pie that those of us who believe IN
pure Democracy aud white rule in
Louisiana maN weii VIpg with SuS-
p'cion every act and uftrrdncr of
that Journal aud place it where II
hrioh4s-!n The ranks of our enc.
mics.
------------~-~-----.-----
The newly hrd.ed sugar rppuhl>
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
SOL. ELGUrTER.

(DR. TlCHENOR'S ANrlCEprI3 is srrER
.UH 20 auy thing %. II, kiId ou thIs market, My
tsale preiess II, and have a iiue sale un II,
ADOLF ELG CIIER.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
A, DlChS,

Tie MERITS and POPULARITY of DR..
riCHENuE's ANTiCEPTlC has produced
qnte number Of INirAIOR~. and it is but
justice 10 ourselves ana the public, that we
warn you against them, Remember bis is the
ORIGINAL ana BE-T.
Ee-uec'fuiiy
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

c GO 5TsBAES
! iIr r. ID q G. lde e.. y. o.
q - Wo 5 and rusin.ss
DO ~'-- auction Wa,tlv
'i'g gsGHiVou J.iRsgrE noatv.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
81 TIE UNWRITTEY

Law, after September 18th, FALL
HATS only must be worn. We
didn't make the Law, but we have
the HATS; only IN the NEWEST
shapes and shades. Their equal Is
not shown In this city. And of
cOutse We have al tLr accepted
styles IN MEMS and BOYS CLuru.
ING and FURNISHINGS.
WARNER q oEARLUs 60.
ORDER OF SEIZURE AND SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas
Seventh District Court.
Colonial and United states Ntse. 90.
V. Nc. I5,9
Jno. b. Johnson.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given
that by virtue of an order OF seizure
and sale to me directed by the above
,...,.I fr..,,
-, - ''0 ''' z
Saturday, the eth day Of Oct.
y. D., 1884.
offer for sale at the Court ITouso door
in the town Of st. joseph. in this parish
within tbe hours nresorfbel Ia. lou,
that i batwcen tba bours ofIt o,oloo,.
2. m. and ! o'clock Vi II. to ,re bi,b-
est bidder for cash vi.bout s,,-ai.o-
,ocnt. the rof,owi.g 5e,c-ibod ,,~o-.or.,
situated IN fiji, parish to-wir.
Tbo erartfon,l ,-..+ 1-re oe+,. D-.r4,,
West Quarter and the fractional .o..+b
E..et or orso. = -, ,r,,.,..,..f.,,. q D.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
MONEY TO LEND,

The hard times are over with the
LOAN COMPANIES and we are now
prepared 10 LEND MONEY on CO
TON PLANTATIONS
Address.
CLINTON & GARRETT,
st Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21

loco Gallcn Cistern sl5. 1900 Gallon f26
4. RIGGS &BROS., 0s PerdIdO 81. New Orleans
ugl ~
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
DIR. TICHENOR'S
AN TISRPTIC.

Has No EgU0l For Wounds
Burns. Bruises, ScaIdS.
CttfS. EUr0i1S, &C., 0Rd
For CoHc, Cramps,
F2Ur, DiayThen and
P0jH& for tire B01ceZs.
.4lso far C0ljc. B0tfs,
F00t- EriI. WSt5tIN ant
Scratches IN St0cE.
Tensas gazette., 1894-09-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Senator's.
Representatives.
Federal Court.

Terms at Monroe. commencing on the frs;
Mondsys in April and October.
A!eck Boarman, Shreveport. .Judps
VI I. Esther,. ........-...... District Attorney
John '" Wheaton. Shreveport. .Cler.
u O'bsoL' DEM. ...-.............. Mars B