davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
SYNDIC SALE.
ALEXANDRA P. DuRlo vs. Hrs CREDlroRs
No l5,54O. District Court, Parish Of st.
Landry.

By virtue Of an order Of the Honorable
Eleventh judicial District Of the State
of Louisiana. In and for the parish OF st.
Landry. there will be sold at public auc-
ton to the last aud highest bidder. by
the undersigned syndic or any duly qua
lifted auctioneer, al the store Of Alex. p.
Durio. in the town Of Arnaui'ille, par
ish Of st. Landry. on
Saturday May nth 1895,
the following described property. to wit:
1st. One certain plantation situated
In the parish Of St. Martin, containing
about forty arpents. more or less, boun.
ded north by the Bayou Teche. south by
lands formerly Of Hyman Litchtenstein
& Co., now to -- east bv S0lasty
Roy and west BY lands Of Collin Juberty.
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
2ud. Another tract Of land situated
10 the same parish and containing about
forty five acres. bounded north by land
Of Ossme Roy, east by land of Valsin
Bernard and others. south BY lands b.
longing to heirs Of Solasty Roy and west
by lands Of Forestan and Faublas Roy.
Bird. Another tract OF lot Of ground
situated In the town Of Arnaudville. In
the parish ITS Landry. with all the bull
dings aud improvements thereon. con-
Sitting Of q store house. etc., bounded
north by q lot formerly belonging ~
Hyman Litchtenstein & Co.. now TO-,
south by property Of A. Quebedeau. east
by Main street. aud west by property Of
Roger Bros and measuring fifty feet
front on Main street. running back be-
tween PARALLEL lines to the property Of
Roger Brosy being q portion Of same
property acquired BY the said Durio from
Hymsn Lichtenstsin & Co.. BY act be
fore Gilbert L. Dupre. Notary Public. o.
date March 4th. 1880. and recorded III
Conveyance Book Y No. 2, pages $50 and
654, Clerks Office, st. Landry parish.
Terms-CASH.
7. S. FONTENOT.
Syndic..
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
NOT WORTHY OF THE NAME
Prof. Adler SAYS There Is No Such
Thing as Organized Labor.
The Appellation, He Declares. Is Mis-
nomer-.Associated Labor Only Exists
Form True Industrial Corporations.

The interest in the School of Applied
! Ethics grows with each meeting and the
lecture of Prof. Adler yesterday afternoon
at Columbian University Hall on THE
! philosophy OF organized labor greatly stim
ulated that interest.
In this lecture Prof. Adler went into the
practical aspects OF the labor question and
/ developed motive which he thought su.
/ perior to that OF either socialism or in.
dividualism.
This he called the organic motive. The
word organism, as it is now largely used,
he said, is misnomer An organism
is a complex whole, every part OF which is
determined by the idea of the whole. In a
perfect organism every part is a necessity
to the whole.
True organization is not fact. but an
IDEAL TO be realized. The principle OF or
ganization is the cornerstone of ethics.
The aim OF ethics is to organize the different
classes which comprise society, so that
the lesser organisms VIII perform their
functions with regard 10 the whole.
What is now called organized labor is
not worthy of the name. 1t is merely as
sociated labor, a vast aggregation OF in
! u4N luudiS JOlileu together LOT Specific
purposes. The theory is atomistic and in
dividualistic. True, there is imperfect
organization as to the means, but not as to
the ends The end should be organization.
The remedy lies in the formation of true
industrial corporations. In these the higher
and nobler motives should supplant the Sor-
did motives The united trades, not
the state should be the employer. The cap
ital furnished by the workers should be
used collectively, but owned individually
All members OF given trade should not be
included, for that would shut OFF compe-
tition.
There should be room left for smaller cor
porations and individuals. Wages should
be paid. The government OF the corpora
ton should be vested in board OF directors
elected by all the workers. This board
should appoint captains of trades, who
should receive special course of training
to that end. a certain amount of the profits
should be deducted for taxes and the eXten-
sion of the work; the balance would be alb
sorbed in wages.
Prof. Adler then gave an interesting
sketch of the craft guilds of the Middle
Ages. While these served most useful
purpose, they We're based on coercion and eX-
tinguished competition.
The cooperative type cannot be success
full In this also individualsm is the Alpha
and Omega. The fundamental error is
that 1t makes the master of servant.
Prof. Adler said that he did not wish to
pose as creator of practical schemes.
The one he advanced was given more as an
example. The main thought he wished to
impress on his hearers was the idea of cor
porate organization as he had explained
A short conference followed the lecture,
which was presided over by Hon. Carroll
D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor. The
subject of Prof. Adler's lecture to-day will
be Moral ideas as an aid in the solution
OF the labor question"
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT - JUSTICE HAGNER-Pro-
ceedings in estates, etc., RS follows: Sarah
! C. hewitt; will proved fully. James Al. -Rey-
nolds; objection of j. S. and f. S. Mccall
mont, attorneys for heirs to briefs of coun-
| sci for heirs of John r. Reynolds and state
ment of T. W. WE'LL filed. Ann F. Washing
ton; inventory of money fled Elizabeth
| Townsend; first account of administrator
passed. Augustus Pohlers; will fully proved.
Lena S. Baldwin; proof of publication in
Washington Law Recorder and Star filed.
Mary ]. Mccoy; will proved fully. John
Campbell; will dated December 13, 1894,
filed and fully proved.
CIRCUTT COURT. No 1-JUSTICE BRADLEY-
William c. Downey vs. Rufus X. Helphen-
stein; jury respited. Traders National Bank
VS.. Taylor, Vogler vs. Shuster, Ross & Co.
VS.. Hanlon, Cook Il JRrhoe vs.. La Tourette;
judgments by default. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company vs.. District
of Columbia; leave granted plaintiff to file
amended petition. Willer & Chock vs. Gar
ner; defendant called and Judgment for
plaintiff, judgment of condemnation of pro-
ceeds of sale in hands Of marshal, and judg-
ment for S32.15 costs court of appeals az
per mandate. Assignment No. $40 on trial;
regular Nos. &c., 314, 704, 566, 5G4, and GA.
CIRCUIT Court. No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE BING-
HAM-Brown, administrator vs.. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad; jury res pited.
Assignment. Nos. 503. 523, 527, and 545.
EQUITY COURT. No. 1-JUsTIcE Cox
Birney VS.. Spalding; John A. and Charles f.
Schneider allowed to intervene. Tucker VS..
Tucker, sale decreed; Job Barnard and E. B.
Hay trustees to sell. Ellsworth VS.. Els
worth; sale ratified nisi. Potts vs. Moore;
trustee directed TO pay fund TO petitioners.
Van Riswick vs.. Casey; restraining order re-
turnable March 4, 1895, granted. Dawson vs.
Byrnes; exceptions to auditors report sus-
tanned in part. Assignment, Nos. IL and 1S
EQUITY Court, No. 2-JUsTIcE HAGNER-
Buuber VS.. Bumber ct al; auditors report
ratified and distribution ordered. Bryan vs.
Franklin ct al; Alice r. Franklin appointed
guardian ad litem. GironRrd vs. Gironard
ct al; A. Gironard appointed guardian ad
| Iitem. Harris vs. Harris; divorce granted
and cross-biIl dismissed. Aufrecht VS.. Au-
frecht; motion to yacate order for alimony
pendente lite overruled with costs. Russell
vs.. Russell order staying proceedings until
further order. Assignment, No. 81 on hear
| ing.
CRIMINAL CoURT. No. 2-JUsTIoE COLE
Estate of Annie E. Northcutt; verdict for
plaintiff, George H. Northcutt. Flora Town
send, alias Burgess. larceny; recognizance,
81 900, taken. Clarence E. Waung, surety.
William y. Simms. violating internal revenue
law; defendant ordered discharged.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Notes from the Courts.

The late John Campbell, of No. 1923 Twen.
ty-fifth street northwest. by his will OF De.
cember 13. 1894, filed yesterday, leaves his
property to his wife, Mary. and makes her
executrix.
In the suit of Mary E. Tucker against
Sarah E. Tucker. Judge Cox yesterday or
dered the sale of lot 5, square 9O6, and ap-
pointed Job Barnard and E. B. Hay trustees
to sell, under $4,000 bond.
George N. Harris yesterday obtained di-
vorce from Kate NJ. Harris, and Mrs. Harris
cross-bill was dismissed. Mr.. Harris is to
pay counsel fee.
Judge Hagner Yesterday made an order
stopping all proceedings in the suit of Mr..
A. A. Russell for divorce from his wife.
Clara. Since his dismissal from the Pension
Office Major Russell has gone TO Meadville.
Pa, and is in contempt of court by failing
to pay alimony he was ordered to pay
William B. Cole. mems furnishing dealer
at No. 120115 T street northwest, assigned
yesterday to William II. Sholes and HAYDEN
Johnson
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
NERVES.
Some Facts of Great interest to suF-
ferers from Nerve Troubles.

Nervous debility is probably the means
OF causing more misery, and crushing
more hopes, than any trouble that the
flesh is Leir to. 1t is estimated that fully
two-thirds of the men at the present time
are victims of nervous debility, and of
this number less than half realize it,
They know they have gloomy thoughts,
a depression of mind, an impaired mem
ory, stupid and dull headache at times,
and occasionally feel weak, but they at
tribute it to any cause but the right one
They feel languid, irritable, and restless,
but they cannot explain why. They know
there is something wrong, but they do
not know what that something is How
many thousands OF business men have in
their mad rush for wealth exhausted their
nerve force? How many more are in the
same condition from the result OF abuses
and indulgences? There is n limit TO the
strength of the human body. 1t certainly
should not require a ton of brains for one
To realize that nervous debility is not
going to cure itself The dying consump
tive generally feels better when death
draws near. He is simply deluded by false
hope. So is the debilitated man who thinks
nature alone viii cure him. 1t is true
nature will do great deal. 1t viii not
set a broken limb; if, however, you assist
nature by properly setting the broken limb,
it will do the rest II you give proper nerve
remedies, nature viii take hold and do the
rest. Only the physician who has made
a life study of such diseases is competent
to effect their cure DR.. X. A. Walker,
the specialist in the treatment of Brain,
Nerve, and Chronic Diseases, las on file
in his office hundreds of testimonials, many
of them sworn TO under oath, from grateful
patients, who have been cured of all forms
of nervous troubles. His sanitarium, 141l
Pennsylvania avenue adjoining Wizards
Hote), is open daily from 10 a. m. TO 8 p.
M; Sundays from 10 to 12 a. m, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings from Z TO 6,
for consultation and treatment. He charges
nothing for consultation, examination, OF
advice, and his fees for treatment are in
all cases exceedingly low Out-of-town
sufferers should write All communca:
tions sacreGly confidential. No names
published except with the owners consent.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Real Esrate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
to Helen g. Watt, lot 81, square n, $4,000.
Anna G. Tracy and husband to Benjamin
Petit, lot 13, square 572, SIS. George J.
johnson and wife to F. V. Tilford. lot %,
square rs. so. J. Il. Bronson to N. L. Tuck,
lot IA, square 214. 81. The Childs' Brick
Company to ]. "a. Bronson, lot IA, square
214. S35. 900. W. I. Weller and wife to II.
A. Linger, lots land 10, block 4, $40. A. B.
Williams to R. E. Bradley lots IS and 19,
block 30 SO. Alicia f. Trainer and John
b. Trainer to F. s. Massino, lot 70, square
633, SS, 700. o. NJ. Bryant and Elizabeth NJ.
Bryant to R. W. Crounse, part OF lot 49,
square 531, $40. C. NJ. Potter and wife to
j, A. Cahill, lot Al, square 1876, $40. J. A.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Suit for Breach of Contract.

The suit of William C. Downey and F. S.
Smith against Rufus K. Helphenstine for
$4,000 damages came up before Judge
Bradley. The declaration of the complain
ants is that they paid Mr.. Helphenstine
$4,000 for his drug business and stock at
the Portland drug store, on Thomas Circle.
with an agreement that he would not engage
in the drug busin ess within a radius of ten
squares of the Portland any time in five
years. The trade was made January 81
1890, and in December, 1891, Mr.. Helphen.
stine opened drug business at Fourteenth
and Z, only two blocks from the Portland.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

Do you want Pure Linen, Water-marked
Writing Paper Buy the Royal Scotch Linen. .25c
pound. Square envelopes to MATCH 10c
pack Boston Variety Store
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
smallpok AGAIN Makes LIS Appeara

SMdIIpUA Again MIKES us Appearance.
Bette Rich, a siXteen-year-old colored
girl, is quarantined at the smallpox
suspect camp, and some time this morning
she VIII no doubt find her way back to the
pesthouse, from which she was discharged
as cured seven days ago. The girl formerly
lived with the Turner family, No. 1910
Valley street northwest. She was originally
sent tothc smallpox hospital on January 29
She was taken from Freedman's Hospital
yesterday afternoon, where she had been
sent Tuesday night in the police ambulance
on the certificate of DR.. Bradford
Sanitary Officer Frank at once had the
ambulance retired from service, and it viii
be entirely fumigated before again being
placed in use. The case of Bette Rich is
regarded as a curious one by the health
officials. DR.. Woodward does not fear
a new outbreak of the disease, however.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
"serstn - Ash Sent To 1an

"sergt." William Ash, the colored vet
erap, who struck Henrietta Robinson in the
face with burning coal-oil lamp, went to
jail for 1S0 days yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Death of Mr.. Henry He'll.

Mr.. Henry He'll, highly esteemed citizen
of Washington, who had carried on business
as merchant tailor for many years at 915
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, died yes
terdaY at 1:35 p. M, at his late residence,
No. II Sixth street northeast. The deceased
was member of New Jerusalem Lodge. No.
8, F. A. A. NJ, Beacon Lodge, No. 49, l. o.
o. F.. and Excelsior Lodge. No. Il, K. of P. !;
also Washington Division, No. l. U. R., K
of p
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
=. AN cle ANe RELIAeIr TONIC :.

IAN OLD AEe RELIABLE TONIC -
Better than Qulnine. Pleasant and Effective. No
Ringing in the head. Cures Malaria and all Malarial
troubles. Persons suffering with Rheumatism or Gen
eral Debility. have Malaria in their System. Never
allow your system 70 run down; many other troubles
are liable to follow. ARABIAN BITTERS will cure
you. Give you an appetite. Make you rest well
Strengthen and build You up. For Coughs, Colds
or Influenza, nothing betterl
Arabian Manufacturing Co.,
1909 H Street WASHINGTON. D. G.
fe2s-su-tu-th
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Gone After a Hotel Thief

Detective Weldon has gone to Baltimore
armed with a warrant for the arrest of
George Garnctt, a well known hotel thief
He is wanted here for robbing Patrick ].
Byrnes, a guest at the National Hotel, on
Thursday night last. Mr.. Byrnes' loss in
clothing, jewelry, etc., will foot up $500
Garnett has served five years in Sing Sing
for former hotel work
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
DR.. SHADES GREAT
Reduction in Price for Office Treat
ment to Suit the Hard Times.

In order that suffering humanity may get
the benefit of DR.. Shades Chloridum Discov-
cry for consumption, throat, lung, and ca
tarrhal diseases, DR.. Shades will give office
treatment from now on through March at
the rate of s. to S5 a week, in advance Of
flee hours to 10 a. M, to 3'p. M, and to
z p. m. Consultation free. 1882 Fourteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
CahiIl and Mary A. Cahill to G. H. Potter
lots 3S and AZ, square 1912, 81, ,O0O.
---zl q -.
Blaze in soutb Wosbirqto,,

Three small frame dwellings, Nos. 3O8,
$40 and 312 L street southwest. occupied.
respectively, by John Payton, William Sales
and Benjamin Johnson, were destroyed by
lire yesterday forenoon. Thestruetures were
a portion OF the William Riley estate. Dam
age about $500; insured.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
LIE Cointe,s Trial saturda,

The trial Of George LIE Cointe has been
postponed until Saturday. He is charged
with stealing from Miss Dolly Ballard dia-
mond earrings valued at $3.50, diamond ring
valued at $50, and diamond stud worth
$40.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Restraining Order Granted.

Judge Cox yesterday granted a temporary
restraining order in the suit of Mary Van
Riswick against the Rock Creek Park com
mission to prevent the assessment of
special benefits. The final hearing will
occur Monday, March 4.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
IRRESISTIBLE
BARGAINS
FROM THE
REED, HERON & co.
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
CLOTHING.

Sale now in full blast. Come to-day.
What you want may be gone to-
morrow.
Mems Working Pants-worth sl.5o-now
6sc
Mems Dress Pants-worth s2.25-nOw
CSC
Mems Extra Fine Pants-wOrth $500
now Sl35.
Mems English Corduroy Pants-worth
SIS 50-now S1.s5.
Mons All-Wo1l Hair-line Pants-worth
$2.75-1oW 81. so.
Mems Business suits-worth Ss.oo-now
So 80.
Melton and Kersey overcoats-worth
Sl2 .00-now IS so.
Mems Dress suits-worth S1000-now
$40.
Mems Clay WOrsted Suits-Regent cut
worth SIS 00-reduced TO 1925.
Mems Storm Ulsters-worth $40. 00-now
$40
Genuine English KerseY 0vercoats-4s
inches -3ouble-warp Italian lining
silk stitched-4-inch velvet ccllar-worth
Sl5.0o-our price. S6.25.
Boys Combination Suts-extra pants and
cap 10 match-worth SO. 50-noW 81 go.
Children's Dress suits-worth So. .75-now
95c.
100 dozen English Corduroy Knee Pants
worth 81 50-now Csc
$500 Pairs Children's All-wool Knee
Pants-worth 75e-reduced TO BIC.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
SALE NOTICE.

On the 18th day of May, 1895, at the
east door Of the courthouse in Camden,
Tennessee, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the undivid-
ed and half interest IN the lands Of which
s. d. Fl Whitfield died, seized and pos
Bessed of, and now belongs to j. M. and
j. II. Whitfield and to be sold as their
property to pay debts as set out in trust
deed Of which You are referred to Regis
ter's Office, Benton County, Tennessee,
Book E Il, pages 253 and 254. This land
is located in the first civil district OF BEN
ton County, Tennessee, on the Tennessee
River, and consists Of seven hundred and
1850 fifty acres IN the whole tract, and
to be sold subject to the WIDOWS home
stead and dover right.
This April %, 1895.
A. @. McRAE,
1874 Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
FROM PAvATTs LANDING.

Regular correspondence
Messrs. J. w. Matlock and son,
Harry, were at Camden Friday.
We have had few cool nights,
generally called blackberry storm.
Mr.. f. G. Leslie and family, of
Texas, are visiting friends and rel
atives on Eagle Greek. He says
there are some fine farming lands
in Texas.
AS a rule the farmers have fin
ished planting, and some are ready
to pillow out their crops. The acre
age planted to peanuts is consider
ably above the average.
The friends of Mr.. e. i. Woods
will be glad to learn that he is inn
proving in health, and is able to
sit up for the first time in eight OF
ten months. We hope he will be
able to attend to his farm and other
business in a short time.
PAyATTs LANDING, May ID.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17

Regular oauesn1udcnceI
Messrs. G.. II. Crossnoo d Sonare
turning ont timber at "a lively rate
We learn that the little child of
Mr. r. W. Rushing WIS very badly
but not fatally stmg by q colony
of honey bees one day last week.
The drduth was broken ON the
7th instant by good rains, and more
rain with u cold wave struck this
section Saturday. Alightfrost oc-
CURED Sunday morning Atpres-
emit 10 threatens rain.
Mr.. L. A. Wyatt has nearly all
| his machinery ON the ground, and
will soon have his mill ready for
saving timber. Your humble SER
want has the contract for cutting
an the timber for supplying the
mill, and began cutting itlastweek.
The cut-worms are doing o deal
Of damage TO the corn and garden
crops. Aboutone-third toone-hali
of the corn has been and will be Zee
/ planted. The damage can not be
ascertained yet, as the worms are
still preying on the young corn as
fast rs it comes ont of the ground
Mr. A. j. Lockhart is making
preparations 20 repair the Green.
brier mills that he purchased some.
time ago. However, there is still
room for more mills in the corner
Il il they can work hickory timber
for there is vast quantities of il
here that is not contracted for anC
it is very valuable.
Wheat has made a rapid growth
during the past week. Messrs. r
! II. Herrin and w. II. Loekhar
have is acres of wheat in one GelC
that is conceded by nearly every
| body who has seen it to be the hes
prospect for a large yield ON an ay
erage in this locality, yet there ar,
others who have small lots of whea
that is very fine indeed. But w
fear the rust, as we learn the whea
is being ruined by it in our siste
county of Henry. Oats have jus
spread out since they got a goo
drink.
WHY, May a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
sHERIFFs SALE OF LAND.
J. H. Falls & Co. against Whitfield
Brothers.

By virtue Of q venditoni ezponas in
my hands, issued by A. Il. Brooks, clerk
OF the circuit court of Benton County,
Tennessee, will on
Monday, the srd Day Of June, 1895,
expose to public sale 10 the highest bid
der, for cash. at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following de-
scribed land lying in the first civil dis
trict of Benton County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: On thenorth
By the Tennessee River, on the south by
the lands of Johnson, on the east by the
lands of Elijah Woods, and on the vest
by the lands Of Phillips, said TO contain
700 acres, more or less. The said real
estate is levied upon as the undivided in-
terest OF Whitfield Bros. The same was
condemned and ordered 10 be sold 10y the
circuit court OF Benton County Tennes-
see, at the April term, 1895, TO satisfy a
judgment in favor OF j. II. Falls * Co.
and against Whitfield Bros. for the sum
OF 1901 10 and all costs
This May 6, 1895.
w. A. LASHLEE,
25-4 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
FROM GARFIELD.
WHY, May a.

REGULAR correspondence
Mr.. Hale has completed his work
and has moved back to Big Sandy.
Our farmers are done planting
and are now blowing their crops.
Miss Mary Smothers was the
guest OF Miss Emma Broughton
Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Bell, of Camden, was
the guest Of Mr.. Thomas Brough-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. Lester, Of Hollow Rock, Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Watson,
this week.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the foot-washing at Mount Car
mel Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Smothers delivered an
excellent sermon to a small audi
ence at Mount Zion Sunday.
Miss Florence Nance is visiting
relatives at Martin this week, and
this is why Mr.. Beasley is COM
planning.
Mrs. Anna Rushing, Miss Fam
ME and Master Herschel Beasley
visited friends at Camden one day
last week.
Mr., Yessie Elmore, Of Pleasant
Grove, visited the family of Mr.
John Watson Sunday. | wonder
why he calls SO often?
GARFIELD, May IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-17
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

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