davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
Albrirhtsville.
COrrcspondenoo ID The Aren.

CORRESPONDENCE 90 The Argus
Miss Annie Snider drove to Terra Alta,
Tuesday
Frank Caueo and family, are visiting at
the Shaw farm.
Clifford Friend aud sister Sadie, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Katie Faulkner is visiting Miss Nina
Lenhar, this week.
Reed weleh and Albert Martin rode their
wheels to Mogantown las, week
Frank wclch has returned from Braddock
Pa, where he has been working.
Miss Lille Blackburn, of Keyser, is the
guest of her uncle, Rev. Henry Friend
Miss Adah Snider will give lawn party
at the Park House on mex, Saturday night
The ice cream supper a, Mss Jane Metz
lers dSst Saturday evening was well at.
tended.
The Children's Day services in the NJ.
E. church last Sunday night, were we'll
attended.
Sinkey Mctzler aud his friend MIR. Gus.
key, spent Sunday with Mr.. Mcnler's pa.
rents. OF This place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W Bishop, Miss Et,a
Bishop and Miss Isa Whciscll started for
Elkius last Friday.
viii Salisbury and Wait Bril,on passed
through town, Saturday on their way To
Eglon, to see some fair friends.
Albert Ellis, Glenn Pell and Winnie
weleh spent Sunday at the pleasant home
of NJ. +. rell's, near Pleasant Dale.
Misses Lizzie aud Luna Cox. two Of Terra
Alias charming Normal Students, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
Ray Sypolt has returned to his home in
Morgantown, after a very pleasant visit
among friends here. lie was accompanied
home by his rand-falher, the Rev. T.. c.
Martin.
N ]. Gibson, Miss Adah Snidcr an d Miss
Eula Menifee, were the Epworth I.eaguers
who attended the convention at Oakland
last week.
There was a very pleasant social gathering
at the home of Mr.. r. J. Welcbes on last
Wednesday. it being Mr.. welchs' birthday.
Those present were his brothers and sisters.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. j. WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Feather, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. WEIGH
and children, Mr. aud Mrs. ]. Wesley
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Crane aud Miss Roamma
Weleh, besides about ten grandchildren.
One daughter, Mrs. Jennie Strawser,
who resides in Whcailand, Wyoming, could
not be present. Others present were Rev.
T. r. Faulkner and wife, Rev. Henry
Friend and daughter Sudic, Miss Nellie
Blackburn, Miss Isa Bishop and Mr.. Way
man McGinnis. II O'Clock the guests
we're invited to partakc Of sumpious din.
ncr. All report a most pleasant time and
join in wishing Mr. WEIGH many happy re-
turns of the day lie is y years Of age and
hale and hearty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21

Died. At the John Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore. on last Friday. June 18th. 1900.
John Sharps. of Newburg. this county.
The remains were brought home by his
partner In business Ralph 4. Barb. who
had gone down with him The funeral was
held sunday at O'Clock at the NJ. f..
church, conducted by the pastor. after
which the burial took place in the K Of p.
Cemetery. attended by-a large crowd OF
friends and ncighbors and members Of the
Order OF Knights of Pythias from all over
the country. The deceased was son Of
William SharpS and was born and raised
near Newburg and was an older brother of
viii Sharps the independence merchant.
now in business az GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He
married daughter Of John Brain. who
survives him, but no children. He worked
on the b & O. railroad FOR years but for
some time has been in business az New.
burg in the hardware and undertaking line
IN partnership with Ralph T. Barb. He
had been afflicted for some time with a
hard growth in his side and went to the
Hospital TO have il removed. and died dur.
ing the operation or from tho effects Of IT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
4 Long Drive.

There was quite a parade through town
Monday evening Of this week. Of carts,
horses and mules. The outfit was ON the
way from Newburg to Baltimore, driving
across the county. There we're about Gfteen
horses and mules and several carts and
drivers, in charge Of contractor, who had
been working over at Newburg for the Coal
Company and had some kind Of trouble and
quit They had come out from Baltimore
by rail but had no money to get back that
way and we're hiking IL across the ko les
and vaalfo the Odole city They were
wet and hungry when they pulled in here
and tried 20 sell horse 70 get something to
eat for themselves and animals. Constable
Howell from Newburg overlook them here
and levied on one Of their best horses and
took charge Of il for board and feed bill
lcfl behind They sold one old plug here
for $40 rs it could not 90 much further
anyhow and pulled on east hunting a big
barn for shelter for the night for themselves
and horses and mules.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
news and notes.


From The Noreantown Post
Prof. S. -. Brown has been appointed TO
make a geological report Of the resources Of
West Virginia for the biennial report Of
the State Board Of Agriculture.
J VI orr, fsmiliaty known here among
his friends as "Par orr, Of Newburg. W..
Va. came IN "Wednesday on business lie
is an alunnus Of The University and is in the
coal business q Newbarg. making money
hand over est.
Clerk ". j.. Glaacock has an interesting
relic, being q genuine bolo from the Philip.
pines. twas sen, 10 him 10y bis friend Capt.
Will j. White, who is engaged in killing
sayages down there. II wicked looking
knife, and was used This year IN The warfare
on American soldiers. and shows blood
stoins Il was captured from a desperate
Filipino. and then shipped to the States.
It's wonder tha, lalc Hurber Werner.
the 6ye-ycar-oil son Of a. g. Werner, was
not killed Thursday evening. lie
is venioresoms chap and has been in the
habit u crawling all over The housetop al
bis fathers home, 10 the Glass.ock property
Thursday evening Hubert was sitting in au
upstairs window calling ba X and forth 60
some playmates below when be ioa Boz.
balance and fell to tie ground below. ~
fell right ON bis head. and The wonder IS his
neck was not broken Il % pdcc heard
BIN scream and reached thc boy in a
minute, finding bin uohurl except fof bad
shaking up, scare and some slight bruises
lie will probably no, be SO risky after this.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
BUY NOW.

The West Virginia Northern Railroad Is
using b. x o. passenger coach In place of
one so badly smashed up some time ago.
The latter is in the shops at Wilmington.
Delaware. Tor repairs
The NJ. * X. Railroad is now running
regular passenger train between Morgan
town and the terminus OF the road at the
Iron Bridge and they publish time card
with about dozen stations on the road
DR.. :. l.. Boyers. the President of the NJ
i. Conference Seminary az Buekhannon
rendered his resignation last week to the
Board OF Trustees. Il was accepted and
Vice President Frank y. Trotter is acting
President tin one is elected. There was
trouble between the President and mem.
bors Of the Faculty and some OF the Board
also
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
Personal Points.

Q. m the Eikins Inter Mountain
william Thomas Of Kingwo5d, vas here
several days last week taking up lumber for
Che n y Aust Lumber Co., Of Grafton.
Herbert T.. Baker Of Davis, was here
several days this week visiting his brother
Horaiio. Tie VIII probably teach an orches-
ga here and give lessons on the violin,
clarinet cornct ard piano.
Claude Maxwell tie young attorney Of
K'ngwood was visiting bis parents here for
several days. De came over 90 attend cour,
al Parsons This week Claude IS we'll pleased
with his new location and says the King.
wood girls are o. k
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
Deaths Doings.

Judge Hagans of Morgantown, who has
been III the past FIVE years with kidney
trouble, died al his home Sunday evening
about o'clock June I7th. The funeral
takes place this afternoon. "wednesday.
and will be conducted 10y his pastor Rev.
+. Y. Leech. Of the VI. +. church The de.
ceased was born az Brandonville. this
county August 18th. 1898. He studied law
with Waitman 7. Wiley, and was admitted
to practice in 1850 at Morgsntown and soon
ranked as leader at the bar. In 1862 o.
and o. he was elected Prosecuting Attor.
ney OF Monongalia county. Ia 1864 he was
appointed Reporter for the Supreme Court
and held the office til March 1874. Served
as Mayor Of Morgantown from 1860 To 90.
Was Presidential Elector in 1903. a mem.
Der of the Constitutional Convention IN
Is7a elected to Congress in 1874: 10 the
House OF Delegates in 1879 and 1887. In
1870 was a delegate to the National Re
publican Convention at Chicago and in 1855
was elected Judge Of the Third Judicial
District and re elected in 1890 In May
100 he was married TO Miss Sarah b
Wiley. daughter of Hon. Waitman +.
Wiley and to them were born three
daughters Mary, wife Of Or. !. w. Harti.
gan OF the university. Lily and Bessie The
latter died suddenly about three weeks
ago and Mrs. Hagans died about three
years ago so that the two daughters. Mary
and Lily are left TO mourn the death OF
their distinguished father
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
VI & saIIEs cOLLLet. LUINo1oN. N.

q ehsFo uS>lol1rmsn. after Investing from SIS
% SO To- tultloist2ard Etc.. hsse been educated
foF positions - Bcokte5sss. SfnRrrsphcrs. Teiez-
raphers. end now rccSife from fooosQ 500 ssiary
81 year. kcntuckd uniyrny Oipi5ua awarded
be graduates. ffCYllels-YseelrSd mo8aisat teo
most Influential College. NfS>saostlon cst(shis
%, iof rsfersncs. Rssd adyeriiscfrisht II srtlo.
sisr s65res, only ". 2. Smith. Lsd1EtM ~.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30

sSbds otts Dase til MAJ JIG Dere ttIbaes ! Song
Jslanb City. fasbe ToOIan, iDst Jan rafte Ssutfasu q
tanOt apS. Seq bar fddet en- fotbsmt etDntns paq
|4dIfen.@
sDs rettsr ng pei. fusbe Bennett %lansfOut, bd bsres
|Eins rlsbtes. '9un er rneeet rebsiSrtis, os ies tcntsr.
at ies mtb 2ttbeb Fal faa Isbt mtg ri.
Diet DiTDe bare ben bebfe waaaOe1. srpnieDe DOOIan
oe GIT.
Bennett sit OOenpaa % ~afaafsbe fdsts Osrsn til be-
relist psb Chen at bet, bDcr bans lptieliss 9uitru foD
uftp'bsns sbbn. 9an.lasbe en- label Eepolper Deb @iSe,
at epfet pad 3orbst. 1De par bebi, ON man tunbe nnbs
saa nlpitestiIfalbe", tante ban. "Jes fal opsriifte benz
ale. DocIan ifal afbris fau pice, at Da8ten peater pda
mig psb Cape Map. Os naar ies ensans onner Del bib.
refer is birtite til alippebiergene-"
Sem Rinuter Iensre bar bet enfomme gus Deb 2osunsn
bbnet / bpb GtiIbeb os Mprte.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30

Oct sr Oa eupslis Slut pdu min lille Somsbie". !aaiit
1aaotleins sIab. 6sSss 6icrts bantsos at aorp,nin.nc;
Iii bun baObt for en- sim, itOsn opOagst Be 6uiee sslt
paa en- prnetia Ddat. Tom TOM ipaoenoe meo osi fo,e
amfritoniie alag Daitnoe fra ben fr,rTit NloIietOp. ees
mGnotns, iom b~strdatsbs 5artsist, 10 oe BET unperlia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03

medicines that do no earthly good. 1t
is like throwing it into the fire..
1--WE had spent lots of money for doc4Gr II
and / had almost given up in des paif 9nys Ms
Ella Schall, af Moosehead, Luzerne 60. Pa. u
a sincere letter to DR.. K. V. Pierce, on Bufiafa
n. V sTheu told my husband was goiuH "a
write to you. / am very glad did so; You re-
member my case was abscess OF the breast. Dr2
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me in
one month, sound and we'll"
"Your kindness to me l can never forget"
writes Mrs. Josie l., Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby
Co, Mo. II cannot express half my feelings Of
gratefulueSs to- you. had despaired of ever get
ting well. I had been in bad health for twelve
years. Had aches all through inc, numb hands,
cold feet aud everything ate distressed me; my
bowels were COuStipated. l was very nervous,
depressed and dCspondeut. When first wrote
10 YOU thought could never be cured. I have
taken six bottles of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and my health is now good You
have my honest recommendation to all sufferers.
| think there is medicine i'll the world as
good as Dr. piercc's."
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you.a
substitute for this world-famed medicine.
You kROV what you want. It's his busi-
ness to meet thai z9a1t. When he urges
some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make - not Of your
welfare. Shun ali such dishonest dealers.
Every sick person in this land should
possess DR.. Pierce's grand thousand
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which will be sent free for the
bare cost of mailing, 2I one-cent stamps.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03

clo'es when he goes "a killin'."
"Johnny," replied Aonols, 81
owe youo one; step INTO my rom and
we'll take 1t -
81 think you present the night
idea in your holiday Issue when you
speak of Crowley having a street
fair, said gentleman to one of the
Signal reporters Monday morning.
"We can give an event that will be-
the biggest and draw moro people
than anything IN the South except
Mardl Gras. We nave a street from
the depot to The court house thai
Is admirably adapted to this pur-
pose, aud with Cr 'wley's arcust0me
push we could easily eclips- al other.
1 have seen these events In the north
and hey are always d success, 6nan-
claliy and otherwise, and Crowley
would get more good advertislnp
out Of it than any other way. l.
should run Tor week and prepara-
tions -honld be begun al once. >
Crowley Signal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03
UNCLE SANS BIG MORTARS.
They Are Among the Most Terrible
Implements of Modern
Warfare.

The type Of heavy breech-loading
mortar relied upon by the army for in
ner-line harbor defenses is one of the
most terrible implements of war that
have been devised. The high-powered
rifle is mounted in the coast defenses
with an effective range of eight to ten
miles, and is calculated to open fire
upon a blockading fleet the moment It
comes within reach The mortar bat
terry is concealed well away from the
big guns, where it cannot be reached
except accidentally by the fire of the
enemy, nor is this battery intended to
be. brought into play until the rifles in
the main Notifications have been COM
pletely or partially silenced by the
enemy. The mortars have limited
range Of about Az miles, and their tre-
mendous bursting charges are fired
high in tine air, with the certainty of
plunging into any vessel occupying
plotted position upon chart which is
in the possession of the officers equipped
with range-finders of delicate precision,
located at a considerable distance from
lHt tOucGdltu bdLlSi y ms th1il ID
divided into minute squares and as the
enemy's ships cross the intersections
of imaginary lines the men handling
the mortars, although they cannot see
the vessels, aim, load and discharge
with the certainty born of long prac-
tice that every shot will tell.
The new mortars, Of which 1000 are
provided for in the existing scheme OF
national coast defense, and of which
$50 have already been mounted in po-
sitions commanding the entrances of
the principal harbors on the Atlantic
coast. fire 12-inch shell weighing 1000
pounds. This, following high trajec-
tory, is intended to fall upon the un-
armored decks of vessels, and, by ex-
ploding. demolish the machinery, de-
stroy the crew, and perhaps sink the
vessel These weapons, each weigh
about - tons, are II feet inches long,
and their 12-inch rifed bore is 1Sfeet in
length. Their greatest diameter at
the breech is 3 feet inches4 This
great mass of metal is so nicely bal
anced that it can be loaded, aimed and
fired by two men. The loading is per-
formed by simple mechanisms, and
with trained gun company of six men,
one accurate shot can be fired every
two minutes.-N. Y. Tribune. E
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03

NJ. s. Broussard to Amelie
Vuillemot.
j. A. Boutte to Bertha Boutte.
Loadice Viator to Vilaline
Viator.
Pierre Vital to Marie Glare
Arcaad. ---~-.-~-..- : ---,- ~
Joseph Simon to Virginia Mon
row.
Rene Huval to Edita Broussard.
Eilogene Phillips to Juliene Day.
E. ID. Rose to M. M. Gonsoulin.
Mozard GOndron to Emerite
RansOnet.
Alfred Taylor to Angelo Taylor.
Adolph Comeaux to Leonore
Laperuse.
Salvador Jovalacity to Josephine
Skino.
Iheolin Dyas to Matilda Cohee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Governing the
New Iberia Electric Light and
Power Plant.

Rule 1.-The directors presume
to do, through their agent or en-
ployees, all the wiring, both with
in and without buildings, neces-
sary for the service of the patrons
of the plant. Tie directors will
not supply service over wiring
done by other than their own EN-
ployes.
Rule 2.-The installation of
lights in either business houses OF
residences will be charged for.
Plain exposed work, on porcelain
knobs, porcelain fuse blocks, etc,
complete, including 16 C. p. lamp,
will be done at the rate of 800
per light
All higher class work will be
charged an advance in price only
sufficient to cover the cost anG
handling of the higher priced ma
terials used.
Rule 3.-The directors rese1 We
the right to refuse to furnish lights
to any applicant for service who
may be located remotely from til,
plants main lines or leads. This
rule is merely to protect the direc-
tors from the cmbaI assment OF
having to incur the eXl ense OF
building long leads to supply iso
lated OF single parties.
Rule 4.-Where fixtures are
burnt out and new rewiring, the
necessary labor will be charged
for at the rate Of 30cts per hour.
All new materials supplied in such
cases will be charged for.
Rule GA party wishing to dis.
continue the use of lamps will be
allowed a credit, in proportion to
the condition of the lamps return.
ed, on all serviceable lamps turned
in to the Office.
Rule 6.-The following schedule
Of races will be charged to all
classes of commercial houses, PEI
month for service:
| light 10 G. p. Sl.5O
2 to lights, 1G c. p. each loo
SAG Is .S3
10 or more lights, IJ C. p. each 10
Rule THE commercial rate
for service on all lamps above 16
C. D. will be as follows: Each null
tiple of IS will be accounted as an
additional light and will be so
charged for.
Rule 8.-Every patron who will
suspend one lamp outside of build
ing over sidewalk o. streets swilI
be entitled to reductic Df n
on such lamp.
Rule 9.-The residence rates for
light service will be as follows per
month:
/ light, 16 candle power s1.OO
|2 rs q "0 10
3 or over, 16" "@ go
Rule 1O.-The following shall
o .vern the renewa. of lamps. In
variabIyreturn the old lamp, o.
its base.
If the old lamp be returned.
globe unbroken, a new lamp will be
furnished for 15cts.
If the stnbb only is returned
newIamps will be furnished at q
cts each.
32 G. D. lamps, unbroken globes g
.5cts broken globes a 55cts.
| 30 c. p. lamps, unbroken globes g
il,cts; broken globes q 75cts.
| All prices quoted are sublecf =
Echange will out notice.
The above rules 90 into effee
on this, the 1st day Of January
l9oO. J. 3. LAwToN.
/ JNo. BRoUssARD.
WM. r. BURKE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03
FOR RENT.

A tract of land situated one mile
Helow town known as Bayards place,
owned by Ernes'ine Broussard's
h'lrs, containing 100 acres and i'm
provements thereon. Land good
for sug ar. corn, and cotton. Apply to
MRS. F. c.. SCHWING
New Iberia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03
rorgetfulnesss Of self.

A devout woman once wrote thus:
"In my own family try TO be as little
in the way as possible, satisfied with
everything. and never to believe for 4
moment that anyone means .'nkindly
towards me. II people are friendly and
kind to me. enjoy II. II they neglect
me or leave me. am always happy
alone. II all tends 20 ny one aim for'
retfulness of self, IL order ~ ptepxe
cd - Iy<9foie Free Rfesl
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03
Many ssyobIcs', In stripes.

According to the figures presented In
a French magazine the number Of per-
sons of titled birth confined in the pris-
ons of Europe is 10000. OF these Russia
has the largest representation, 1000 OF
her blueblooded lawbreakers having
been placed behind the bars Italy,
whose prison cells contain thousands OF
noblemen, has won second place in this
humiliating rivalry. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03
Transactions at the Parish
Capitol.
Real Estate Deals Of the Past
Week.
Marriage Licenses and Other
Items. '.--'

ferS have been recorded by the
clerk of court since our last re
port
VI :. Eugene Eochon to j.
Harrison. Tract of land near Cade
Martin and VOORHEES,, notaries.
Mrs. Alphonse Viator to Nicho
las Delcambre. 100 arpents at
Peti AuSe; $3,000; +. l.. henou
Diet, notary
Joseph Sigur to Athenor Cher
val. 1St. Tract of land in Iberia
parish, lonttt Iolth \clidn
south Vendor, west Olivier, east
Boutte. 2nd. A second tract
bounded north Vendor, south
Boutte, west Boutte, east Olivier;
5000; p. L. Renondet, notary.
Mrs. w. j. Burke to Rene T.
DelahOussaye. Tract of land on
lower Main street; 5000; f. w,
Bauman, notary.
Mrs. Coralie Olivier to Gall o.
Pharr. All rights and interests
in tract of land near Spanish Lake:
1892; F. w. Bauman, notary.
William E. Douglas to Mrs. Ida
Harris, wife of St. Cyr Etie. Lot
and improvements in New Iberia;
5000; U. S. Haase, notary.
Joseph Danos and Mrs. Anna
Danos to Iberia Building Associa,
ton. Two lots and improvements
in New Iberia; $1,000; w. G.
Weeks, notary.
Eugene Fremin to Eugena Ere.
min. Fourteen arpents and i'm.
provements at the Coteau; $500;
A. n. Muller, notary.
John Segura to Gustave Pessan.
20 arpents of ground and improve.
ments; 1926; A. N. Muller, notary.
Maurill David to John Segura.
20 arpentS of ground in Iberia
parish; S155: A. n. Muller, notary.
Miss Pauline A. Youn to Albert
Derouen. Lot and improvements
on Centre street; $1,000, w. G.
Weeks, notary.
Polycarpe Romero to, Arthur
Miguez. 80 arpents in Iberia par
ish; 5000; P..L. Renoudet, notary.
4 Gabriel Olivier to Francois
Jeanunette. 81 arpents of land;
S2O7.S0; p. L. Renoudet, notary.
Caesar Darby to Max Mates.
80 acres of ground in Fauss e
Pointe; 1896; e. S. Haase, notary.
Columbus Robinson to Albert
Theodule. ] arpent of land at Oil.
vier; 354; J. q. Leblanc, notary.
Gall @. Pharr to Mrs. COralie
Olivier. 40 arpents of ground
near Spanish Lake; 1892; f. W.
Bauman, notary.
Iberia Building Association to
Eugene Guillet. Two lots and i'm
provements onI Iberia street; 81 ,00o
w. G. Weeks, notary.
Francois Julien to Gustave Pes
san. 80 acres of ground at Fausse
Pointe; A. f. Dugas, notary
Everard Derouen to Marcel
Derouen. s. 42-100 arpents of land
at Petit Anse; 800; A. n. Muller
notary.
| Jacob Davis to Gall O. Pharr
Piece of property on Main street
s1,500; L. w. Bauman, notary.
Gustave Pessan to Albert
Derouen. % l3-100 arpents OF
land at Petit Anse; 3575; A. N
Muller, notary.
Henry Hebert to Joseph 81
Gary. Lot of ground near Jeaner
cite; $3.50; Adolph Gary, notary.
Joseph Homer Gary to Eyerare
Gary. % .arpents of. land neal
2 Ill vile and 12t ,arpents O
wampland; Adolph Gary, notary
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by tho clerk o
court since our last repol TO Jan
1st:
| S. B. Bontte to Cora aItxiBye
N ills ~ Lille Ilorss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-03

any reasonable
expe nditure
which will be
the means OF
restoring it;
but one of the
most dislleart-
ening things
III the world
is for any one
who w or k S
hard for his
money to keep
paying it out
for doctors and