davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

Yhs Jail is full of negroes, awaiting trial
for various offences There are ten Of them.
Four of them were put in last Monday,
three charged with perjury in the United
States Hourt, and one with assault and bat.
terry with intent to kill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY or U1ION.
Court of Common Pleas.

Summons. Complaint Served.
W. Eugene Milford as assignee of Albert
g. Means Jr. Plaintiff.
Albert G.. Means Sr. Sarah j. Archer.
Mamie b. Means. Jesse NJ Thomson.
Maggie IL. Chapman. Volunia H. Means.
Bessie NJ Hemtish A. Holtzhouzcr.
W. I. RUSSELL j. A. Lee and Boyee Lee as
partners as j. >. Lea 4 Son, Defendants
To the Defcndents above named: Ysu
are hereby summoned to answer the Com.
plant in this action Of which copy il.
herewith served upon yea and to serve a
copy Of your answer on the said Complaint
with subscribers at their Offices at Anderson
S. G. or Union, 3. c., within twenty days
after the servlsc hereof, exclusive of the day
OF service; and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid the
Plaintiff in this action will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint
BoEnAM X WArRIXs.
ScRrnrERT j. BrTLER.
Plaintiffs Attorn sys
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

Anew barber shop has boen opened up in
the room under the Union Hotel, formerly
occupied by Lewis Carson. The new barber
is Dick Martin lie comes from Laurens
where he has been working for several years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

Col. 7. Boutwell, Batter, who has beer
holding L. S. Commissioners Court at Gafrney
returned to Union one day tins week to re
main until Sunday, when he goes to Green
willie to attend Federal Court. lie speaks
In the highest term OF lively hustling Gar.
ley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

The Jonesville High School, under the
management Of Messrs Aycock and Merritt,
opens next Monday, the 3rd inst We
wish them full attendance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
List Of Letters.

Remaining in the Postofics at Union, for
the week ending August %Oth, 1895.
Mr.. J. T. Gumbcr, Mr.. }. II. Parker,
Emma Foster, Miss Minnie G.. Brown, Miss
Eby Aston.
Persons calling for the above letters vii
please say if advertised, and will be required
o pay one cent for their delivery.
X. W. HARRIS, +. NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
Editor
Friday, August 30. 1895.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 =. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
epened for business from A. NJ. TO 4 Z. NJ.
Mail going East will close promptly at
12.4e p. NJ; going West l.l0 7. NJ.
X. w. HARRIS. Y. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
DOTNGS AROUND TOWN

Ms. Jno. Wylie of Columbia, spent
Mrs Maggie Gcddes spent a couple of
days with her brothir, Mr.. Geo. Geddes this
week.
Mr.. Evcrsth roscy returned TO Laurens
on Tuesday as his vacation was over.
Mr.. Gus. NJ. Chrciztbcrg of Asheville n.
il, here this week to play base bail.
Many friends are glad TO know that Miss
Elise Gr:mball is at home again,
Mrs. William Munro is resting among the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Capt L. NJ. Earr went up to Sa!uda on
Monday for n day or two.
AIR. W. G. Nelson of Columbia is here
visiting his brother Mr.. J. II. Nelson
Miss Ida Hawkins of Acton n. c. is here
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
Miss Carrie Duncan has gone to Spartan
durg to spend two weeks.
DR.. }. G. Going is building cottage on
tho lot ndjourniuS The llix place on Mouu.
tain ST.
Mrs, W. ID Arthur and children have
gone to Lodo y. G. to visit Mrs. Arthurs
mother, Nrs. i. f. Wilson.
Masters David and Louis FAINT OF Santuc,
spent several days last week with their
cousin Jamie Ro igers.
Mr.. Lawrence Walker of Cedar Springs
has been spending the week with the family
OF his uncle Mr. y. i. IL. Walker.
Alr. A. Wallace Thomson Il popular young
lawyer OF Columbia is here making visit Of
Two weeks to relatives
Mhses Blauch aud Nina Mo re Of Spar
tnnburs are here as the guest os their aunt
Mrs. W. +. Thsmson.
Mr. j. d. Mcdowell of Manning S. G.
is here visiting his college friend MIR. Jas.
bl. Farr on Chnrch street.
John Rodgers ar er two weeks very ell
jsyably spent with friend, at Lodo, y. {
returned 10 his home last Saturday.
Lastweek on Wcincs lay evening, quite
number OF youm. people were enter tained
by Mrs, Il. +. Fostcr.
The young people hal IA .ociaUle on Mon.
day night at the residence of Mr.. J. b.
Arthur.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

Mrs. {. i. " Irphy, Mrs. NJ. Hix aAd
Miss Minnie Townsend Of this place. also
Mrs. l.. H. y".lds and daughter OF Chester
have gosc ~ 10 West Springs TO drin. the
health giving water for season
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

To Maggie il. Chapman and Bessie II.
Hemtish two of she Defendants above
named. Please take notice that the Com
plaint in the above stated action together
with the summons Of which the foregoing is
y copy was filed IN the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Union County in State
OF South Carolina at Union Court House on
the 10Th, day Of July 1885.
bosnian y WATKINS.
SCnyNrERT Il BrTLgR.
Plaintiff 5 Attorneys.
JulY 1l.Gt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

July 3l-'it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

hr0kon mortar 0uJ clay In Jumps. In
another Dos, at tlH opposite side. "a
piece oi rock sale was kept all this ho.
iHs rgro ary Go l.ap pigeons in hcai,h.
Tie nuibc2r l which 20 rear tho
yCaur pigeon w,e. walu of low, shall.
low ApuozH a boss 40 by ~ inchcs
square and o iuoU. d. psoryos thopur
pose. s1mUof lL. hHzUs were nailed %
few ialt above tho Ha1r somo higher
M. aul quito % numb wuro put on tho
f0ar Any place wi.I uit common
pigeon Az being rlIv tho iy pair.
of liu,H wuro sot Ht l.a.gty IN tho coop.
Tho light was admitted lya small win.
dow re tbe os.Iamu Ouj Of the barn. IN
tho cmHH 90 n week nft1r tho pigeons
wctc liberated l tbeiru1w quarters two
pair had built uH t, lttlo hay for
that UurpC,U having boon provided. Tho
following w0os these had laid two eggs
Clah. uud tH1 four other pairs Wcr0
building tIo.r nests. Thus two pairs
wgr0 an eggs and four others laying and
ready 60 It Tho following week nll
woro nc work Pigeons lay two eggs for
each clutch II takes rs days 90 hatch
thOm three 90 tive weeks before thuy
lay again. Usually anew sotting Of eggs
may Boo expected thran weeks nitor tho
first hatch. 10 takes tho young ones five
weeks 90 begin feeding themselves, but
tho malorigo1n usually looks aftor Thorn
until they arc abl0 Co attgnd 90 thOir
own wante.
Tholrst i2 months tb0dx pair hatch.
Cd and reared fully d pairs Of young,
or ap1irsin ALL These sold for s2G. go,
or 80 cOut pr pair delivered iu tho
city, Itc cost just 30. 90 Co food and keep
them. Thcwuhri.u y.ulyyisihlo. Who
ly pigeons arc ul. worth thlir keep.
inHs This old farmer was very bitter
against pigeons OF all kinds until con.
yiurgd Co tho contrary Tho next season
h9 kept 100 pairs of breeders. and his
auoco was equal 90 tho fret season, but
th0 lrt coop had 90 b1 enlarged No
tolls mo now that his pigeons keep him.
self aud vito In shoes and clothes and
leave something 0yUr
ono Uf tho essential points va keeping
pigeons i8 10 have tho snxos equal II
there is nn extra malo, ho will mako nu
attempt 90 secure % matU from the otho,
males, and thus break up tho mauug
as woll as keep tho colony Ia poIpatua.
turmoil H1 must bo taken out, Ur %
mato Tor him must bo procured iraa
elsewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

Arkansas Farmer correspondent writo
On fnllmM..

A Kansas Farmer correspondent writo5
- follows.
am In favor Of mh7oiling How
oyor, my mode ia go different from that
IN common practice that many may im.
ngiuo mo wild or visionary Tho mol0
Is easy, aud all men owning land will
find that % pays 20 suhsoil land by this
mothod, which is 90 tnko any ordinary
pillow and s;ir tho land deep ns conyon.
iout pulv0Ti1ing thoroughly Thcns1w
30 pounds OF alfalfa seed 90 tho aoro,
broadcast and harrow iu nicely Whom
You hayo got good stand, thero1ts will
penetrate daop into tho soil, doing bot.
Cor and cheaper suhsoiliuE than can DO
d5nu by horsepower and tho process
will go on silently suhsliling doop1r
aud dCUpor year nitor yOnE ] found
that tho crop TO give bottor returns
than any Other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

Trans Nrrirs and Dsrari az san Lii.
CIV DaiB. a. Folgsis
AruiyH
From nll Eastern points ........
From lutte, Portland, Dan rrsB. ~
cisco. Cache valley and Ogie- t.,..
IRON all Eastern roInts. Para tity An
ana oEtcns.sa......... ........ t4..
From san Francisco. Ogden al
intcrueiIaio roint1...... -t..-
'trom Milford. Juab. pr8ys $780,. F1
and Eutcka.s,... - .,..-
itron Terminus and To6ois
DEPART
Tor ogden, rark Cily aud all Fstiss.
points .,.........., .............. ...
Tor ogden and intermediate uoIn.s sr,.
for ogden, intermediate poInu
san tranciaco and Uafbo
valley points ............. nn.
Tor ogden, all points east. Butte Por.
land, nnd san francisco. ANA.
'lor Lurcta. Provo. .aTutfs ,sUsg
Ncpni JuAh and Frfto. ~. -Y.
ifcr aooclo snd 1trnluut. "a,
trains south Of Jual ua DALI ,,s,,I
daily except SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

City Ticket once, 2Vl Main S,rp,
Through l'ullm9n Palace aIosrers. tt,.,t
improved IuIrt HlUfUrra. Tr#s ......
char Cars. Elegant Day U0acat.. 1s
Telephone 49,
D. r. hurley, Cont AZ. rai,s. D,5.
X DICKINSON. General Nsrsrsr
IL LoMAA. u. E&I. Aeon.
f.H. n. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK.
y. tLLEN1 ANDERSON lrs..a...
JOHN w. nOANE.
FREDERICK A. CeUnEEr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
l.siS Rio
% Ss9TGS GRANDE
Ss,5s,. WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
fI1E 4au.p. In Effect HoG lji, 1884,


leave salt LRhc
so. s-Tor Provo. uughau. and
al points FAst,..........-. fFyau
NO thor Provo. Grand Ju1eu0u
aud OH polnu LaHt.,...s..,. llr m.
No. O-ior Provo. MANI. and
saliua ........ ..--............ sop "a.
No. s-For Eufoka ..,...... ....-- ...... l.llp. n
so. a-for Ogden aud Wost...,...r llt.pm
NO. i--yor Ogion ami Che WoU..,. ll Ea.
srrIyr sHit LnEr
No Iron Provo, 1raui Junction
and tho Eaat"..,....,... ls1ra
40. -ffom Provo. Grand junction
and tho Easta.a...,......... nap u.
No. 5-from bingham, Provo. Msuu
aud shlina"...........sa.aa., tuha
No. 5-ttOm EureEa........ ........a... tnan.
No g.-from Ogden Hui Tho West. 5Nha
NO t-trom ugdcu snl she Wet. iuua
only line running Through igHnil tai-s
double Drawing Room rIuopeftb utnTrf va
orauu junction and 70 kAnsas C.ty sai Ca,A.
FtVA Colorado Uuiutst Tree fetlt.af eaAf
cftt talt Lake o. Denver, aud only Doe iul
uing Pullman sleopors talt Lake " sah flal'
CISCO. koohangosi close oonasenoaL tHiN
speed and comfort
Ticket once, 10 v, End South
"a C. DODGE. A. D. WEDhN
Gtn. Manager bou. slaL
2. n. UAhlUgh. Trade Maulggr
=. d. hENNEri Gen. ttl.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
Tho only llls running Two
Through Fast IIlhi tdlJ
LgADVILLf,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOY %, 1885,

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Fue1'o
6.is am, Colorado Springs ISL a'm7
Denver 1880 ann. Am
Train No. A leaves Ogden l,l} p,IIii,
Salt Lake f;in pm, arrive az ] ue.''
say pm, Colorado Springs oso Pl'i
Denver 9;75 pm,
Connections made A. Pueblo ooloi. .'.,
Syringe aud Denver with all llns' p,,il'
Elegant day coaches, chair cars anu Nv ~
man sleepers on all trains. las9 "a,
ID. q X. q, and have comior'Ao.' w
and enjoy the finest scenery on w"
tincnt -,,
n n a,t - hta,ig.y G.P.drA.
Denver, Colo. DehNe'' w.
~. NEYih9,
General Agent
aali Lake Ci,i "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

Atths Worlds Columbian ExpoIisisp
at Chicago, A medal aud diploma word
sdi "suprsmo excellence in material.
method 10 manufacture, and quality o.
nnished product, elasticity aud smooth
aeas combined with holding PoWor In
oliuoh. Il allows tho use Of very small
nAila.H
There it uolhins beyond supreme eHeelltref
nor % thoEs anything comprised 20 morse nAii
except The material from which y 70 ma-e,
"thu u0tEod Of manufacture" and 'QuhIY ~
finished product" putnam Rails, " thelr
"eiasuolty," give allghily 20 NC expansion ana
contraction 81 the hlof While the hofae "a 10
motion; bY their "amooihnese, 90 49, En-,
large the nail holes 10 the hoot Wnle lAtR
"hupremo oEcullOuch" In "holnlnE power -
abo clineh" enables them 70 hold me shoe n
SO hardest service unM wuIn out
~ tha "uau Uf email nhils' large hAlaa 40
avoided and money saved 20 tne amiih
Ihus Il viii DO seen that me omciha q ne
Worlds Columbian Exposition RECON ~
What qualities 30 20 mhha w gooe hotte ~ "
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
HspOlIot Boston, AlSh
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
DIED.

After an illness of only a few
days, Mr.. Alfred Fuselier, q ma
tive and lifelong resident of this
town died at his residence at half
past one o'clock Tuesday evening
the 10th inst. He was buried
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
from the Catholic church.
Mr.. Fuselier was aged As years.
He leaves q widow and two little
girls in tender years to mourn his
untimely demise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20

The Democratic Baltimore Sun
rises the remark: A Democratic
President, true and tried; q Demo-
cratic House, loyal and enthusiast
tic; a Democratic Senate. nomin-
ally and presumably. These were
the favorable and promising con-
ditions under Mr.. Cleveland's Sc
cond administration began on the
4th of March 1893. What are the
fruits? What the final and net
results? Failure, written in char
acters of largest type over the le-
gislative record and history Of
this, the first entire Democratic
administration since the civil war
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20

changing condition in this ooun-
try. We could far better sacrifice
ten thousand such hssty, ill-con-
ceived laws like the income tax
than 10 turn over the Constitution
to the afaddists,' to be changed,
altered up to date and On de Sic
Gle, as they would have it.-Times-
Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20

The New Iberia Iberian calls
our attention to an article taken
from its columns which appeared
in the MESSENGER of the 9th inst,
for which credit was not given. It
was not our intention to steal the
article, it was an oversight, and
We take pleasure in giving credit
t.; our able contemporary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
Tax On Bachelors

The bill recently introduced into the
Illinois Legislature levying tax Of $s5
q year on all bachelors between the age
Of 80 and IS years. has caused consider.
able correspondence In the papers OF the
State.
A rhyme written during Jackson's ad-
ministration bv Jack Downing. q we'll
known poet. has been sent to the Chica-
60 Tribune by q correspondent.
The poem IL as follows:
dreamed q dream in the midst Of my
slumbers,
And as fast as dreamed 1t WAS coined
into numbers.
My thoughts ran along In such beauti-
full meter;
I'm sure I've ne'er heard any poetry
eweeter,
It seemed that a law had been recently
made
That q tax on old bachelors pates
should be laid,
And in order to make them all willing
to marry
The tax was as large IS q man could
we'll carry,
The bachelors grumbled and said twas
no use.
Twas cruel injustice and horrid abuse.
And to save their own hearts blood from
splitting.
OF such vile tax they would never pay
shilling,
But the rulers determined their scheme
to pursue,
So they put the old bachelors all up st
vendue,
And cryer was sent through the town
to and fro
His bell to rattle and bis trumpet Il
blow
And to bawl out to everyone be should
meet on biz way;
"Hol Forty old bachelors to be sold here
to-day"
Presently all the old maids In the town
Each one In her very best bonnet and
gown,
From thirty to sixty, fair, red and pale,
OF every description. all nocked to th'
sale.
The auctioneer then on his lsbors began
And cried out aloud as he held up man
How much for bachelorl What want
to buy?"
In wink every maiden replied. I'll II"
In short, at hugely extravagsnt price.
The bachelors were all sold of In trice
And some forty old maids, some younge
some older.
Each lugged an old bachelor home Of
her shoulder.
Daily Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
THE REASON.

The editor of the Evangeline
has ranked himself with those
Who are opposed TO woman: com.
ing in competition with man in
trades, professions and other call
ings of life, as expressed in the
following clipping:
How would 1t do for all the girls OF
Louisiana to remain at home. and de-
vote their time in helping their mo-
theirs in the interior of the family and
let the bows occupy their positions as
clerds, book keepers. LAWYERS, etc =
We sincerely believe the country would
b better of, and the fair sex would be
benefited by such change"
Our brother of the Evangeline
is wrong; years ago. it might have
been considered wrong, herhaps
out of place for young woman
to engage in business or to occu-
py any position to earn a liveli-
hood for herself and those who
depended on her for support. But
this unreasonable prejudice was
perhaps the cause of untold hard
ship and misery in those days. To-
day things have changed; whether
by law of necessity or the natural
evolution of ethics, we do not
know, but the times now are en-
tirely different, and what may
have been considered wrong then.
is tolerated and even commended
at this advanced date of civilizs.
ton.
The editor of the Evangeline
and his brother widowers as well
as the army of bachelors are per-
hsps responsible for this change
If he and the many other widow
ers and the bachelors would take
unto themselves a wife among
those who are just about to cross
the line and become old maids
they would reduce feminine com
petition to that extent.
Do you not, Brother Greig
think it is honorable and even
commendabls for q woman who il
not at all certain of getting q hus
band to support her, to qualif.
herself when young to be able Il
earn an honest living and bsttl'
her way through life, instead o
remaining in the house to avail
the husband that never comes
And when she realizes the fac
that no husband is in sight, it il
almost in every case, too late TO
her to qualify herself for self sup
port.
If every man would make it hi
duty to make a position for him
self and take unto himself . wife
the competition of which Brothe
Greig complains would be les
than it is today. Why does MAJ
learn trade, or profession, is
not to support himself and fsmi
ly? Do you not know of man,
women who are not married ant
who have no support but thei
own work and labor, and you oh
ject to them coming in competi
ton with men. We say they hsv
to live and we approve the cours
taken by women today. And W
hold responsible for this condition
of things, the widowers and bs
chelors.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
NOTICE.

Ihave in possession atray white Bull.
dog, the owner can recover Same at my
residences In st. Martinville.
P. A. FAURIES.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
The Constitution and the
Income Tax.

"A o0AoOOA 10 FSkSSeo ~ |
cred that the section of the Fe-
leral Constitution under which q
,art of the income tax was declar-
ID unconstitutional was relic OF
lavery. That section, says the
New York World, was adopted
'olely as q part of the compro-
Mise with slavery for the sake of
securing the union of the States.
All the conditions it was intended
10 meet have passed utterly away.
It is now nothing better than OBJ.
deadwood in the Consti-
tuition, and its only effect is to pre-
vent justice and equity in taxation.
Assistant Attorney General Whit
ney suggested through the World
yesterday that the obstruction to|
the just will of the people might
now be swept away by constitu-
tional amendment, and there is no
reason why that should not be I'M
dertaken if no shorter way is
found to accomplish the popular
purpose of equalizing taxation.
Certainly the repeal of the direct
tax clause would remove nothing
of value from the Constitution,
while it would open way to cor
rect an evil condition in which, as
Mr.. Whitney says, the rich are
unduly favored and the poor un-
duly oppressed by taxes on arti-
cles of consumption 1t is time
to free the country from the mort
main grasp of the old, dead slave
ry ISSUE"
This ia one of the worst deve-
lopments of the times. Here is q
paper and the Assistant Attorney
General of the United States pro-
posing to change the Constitution
of the United States in order to
give vitality to q law which we
once tried and regretted, which is
! of more than doubtful value, and
to which q large proportion of the
people Of this country object. 1t
has grown the fashion nowadays
to propose to change and mangle
the Federal Constitution on the
slightest and silliest pretexts, but
we know of no sillier reason to
change the entire financial system
of the country than in order to &C.
comodate the income tax.
What the World says about sla.
very is, of course, untrue-there
is no connection to any intelligent
mind between slavery and the di.
rect tax. The fathers of the repu.
bile, who saw ahead q great deal
better than the Whitneys and
Worlds of to-day, very wisely con
cluded that it would not do te
have the Federal government lie.
vying the same taxes as tho State
Federal, State, county and NUM-.
cipsl taxes on the same class o.
property would have been not on
ly insdvisable, but actually harm
full; and "the fathers" tried to pro
vide that the sources Of revenues
of the two governments. for th'
existence Of which they provided
Federal and State, should be diff
ferent It was for that reason tina
they prohibited the Stases from
collecting customs, and the Unitet
States from a direct tax (sav'
made by the States themselves
or q tax on real estate.
Time has justified their wisdom
! in separating the two revenue sys
TENS, and it is rather late in do,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-04-20
LOST.

Note Of Zephirin Prot, to order Of Ed.
ward SinloD, dated 9Th Of January 1881.
due LIST of January 1885. for 500.
3O-d, EDWARD SIMON.