davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
A Grand Crash A Blessing i'm
Disguise.
IN. 0. Herald, Sept. 81. |


The general smash which is in full riot in
New York and rapidly extending throughout
the country, will not he checked or arrested
by the Government. But it will serve to illus
trate the value to this people and nation of
the great principles proclaimed and carried
out by the Democracy in like circumstances.
III 1886. And such a return to the only Just
and right principles of our Government is
worth the vast loss which will result from the
transition.
The loss will fall mainly upon casse which
have heretofore traded upon q false basis, and
have taxed the productive industry of the
country for their enrichment, without labor,
skill, or merit on their part. 1t was this class
which jackson, in 1886, declared 'ought to
break" 1t was essential, to relieve the peo-
pie from the expressions Of these bloated ope-
ratOrs in paper and fictitious capitalists, and
to bring the country back to inst and honest
laws of trade, that these people should break.
And then. when they and the institutions
by which they were maintained, We're sup
pressed, that great measure Of reform and of
true Democracy, the separation Of the gov
ernment from the banks. was effected. and
the currency of the nation became exclusively
gold and silver, This was one of the most
brilliant and benign achievements of the old
Democracy. 1t saved the Republic, and Gre
ated solid and secure basis of credit and
wealth. Eternal honor and glory to jackson
and Martin Van Buren for this illustrous ser
vice
And now the opportunity has been created
by like circumstances for a movement in be-
half Of the same great idea. The enormous
evils. the decentralization, corruption and eX-
travagance, resulting from the government s
connection and identification with the banks
and bondholders. must now be apparent to
the whole world. The vast power arrayed
and consolidated to defeat, control, and i'll
1ueuee political results, has rendered the pop
Rlar suffrage a mere mockery, and placed the
administrators Of the political powers which
ought to eInanate from the people. under the
absolute sway of rings and huge corporations.
The governments own pet broker and trust
ed agent leads off in the dance Of bankruptcy.
The others will follow, and even if the govern
ment is involved i'll heavy loss, it will be a
blessing in disguise. if the people are wise,
firm, and true to themselves in rising en- mGsse
against the whole gigantic system of fraud,
corruption. and decentralization.
Let now the old Democracy rise from its
ashes and unfurl its old banner. inscribed
with the words, "Separation of the Govern
ment from the banks: a return to specie cur
rency; the prohibition OF all issues of bonds.
and OF all corporations with authority to issue
bonds, and the abolition Of all monopelies. =
BY a return and adherence to these principles
an,t policies alone, can we ever hope to save
our Republic and maintain it on a solid and
secure basis.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
Dusty Cotton.

The following will be of interest to
planters throughout the South:
Every bale of cotton that goes to mar
ket condemned for being dusty, sells
from one to two cents below its value
There is a remedy at hand, convenient
to every owner of gin, and no gin
should be run without it's application
Attach f1ue fifteen feet long to the gin
stand, with Stats traversely braided,
barely wide enough to admit a finger
between them. These Stats being brad
ded, as suggested, to two bars running
the length of the 1ue, must be placed
in box, perfectly air tight, one foot
III depth, the box to have two pockets
on one side, to give the ginner access
to the deposits, which should be remov-
ed once in two days. The amount of
dirt and leaf that will accumulate in
two days will surprise any one who
never tested it. Before the war, paid
a carpenter twenty dollars to attach
one to my gin. and am satisfied no in
vestment ever remunerated me more
highly. 1t will add to the value of every
class OF Gotten that passes through the
tiue, as the continued force of the air
will separate the fibre and make it
sample to better advantage. Another
means of cleansing the cotton, let the
pick room, or room for the lint, be ten
feet above the flue, with wire net
three feet wide running below the
plates, with interstices, barely admit
ting ones little finger, through which
a clond Of dust will escape. am salts
lied too much Importance cannot be at
tached to the tiue. and if the force Of
the air from the brushes could propel
the lint thirty feet it would be desira-
be to have it that length. AS stated,
before the war it improved my cotton
greatly, so much SO that my crop was
always sought after, and for many
years bought by one man. The Stats
must be polished, so that the lint will
readily escape, and to do this sand pa
per be freely used until polished to the
smoothness of glass. The box contain
ing the Stats must he air tight top, bot
tom and sides, and especially Where it
joins the tiue that comes with the gin.
ANY planter making 100 bales cotton
can, by this suggestion, properly car
ried out. realize $500 more than by not
adopting it. Every man would jump
at this if he had to pay for it. but as it
costs nothing probably not one in a
hundred will try it. | am satisfied the
wire netting would be a success, and as
it costs bus little I hope some one will
try it. G. NJ. Walden.
Walden, Miss. Sept. 20. 1873.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
No. SO.
OPELOUSAS CARDS
To The People of st. Landry.

agency Monnd City Mutual Life I,.s. Co.,
OPELOCsAs, La, Nov. l4th, 1871. !
4 BEG leave to announce that l have
ID accepted of the Agency of the Mound
CitN Mutual Life Insurance Company of St.
Louis, Missouri. Ny office is in the Court
House. where will be most happy to explain
to all whose interest and duty requires the
aid OF that most benevolent Of modern insti-
tutions-Lile Insurance. The high character
OF the Mound City renders it necessary to say
a word in its behalf its policy holders are
composed of some of the most intelligent and
respectable citizens of this and adjoining par
iShcs, 10 whom take great pleasure in refer
RING 10 their names below. The Louisiana
Department is under the control of our best
citizens. and every member director may be
regarded as guardians to the widow and the
orphan:
lana Board: E. T. Merrick, c. Fl. Mouton,
James jackson, Robert Hare, L. A. Wiltz.
Thomas Fitzwilliam, f. H. Hatch, Octave
VUorhies, B. b. SHINES.
/ would also refer to the card of Mrs. Hayes.
widow Of the late James G. Hayes, Of this
parish, and of Mrs. O'Bryan of Vermiilion
parish, widow of Colonel Daniel OBryan.
The promptness with which all losses are paid
bythis institution recommends it most strongly
to the consideration of our people.
NAMES OF POLICY HOLDERS.
Dr. John A. Taylor, AlcGe Dupre Henry L..
Garland. Joel II. Sandoz, J. }. Morgan, Thos
G. Anderson, C. e. Swaze, DR.. J. L. Estorge,
j. l.. Morris, Captain CaFmouche, Joseph NJ.
Moore, A. Il. Hawkins, and many others also,
from other parishes IL long list could be fur
nisheG, but { will only mention Governor A
Mouton, of Lafayette and Generals Alcibiades
DeBlanc and Alexandra DGclouet, of St.
Martini
81 A, GARRIGUES
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
~BHTDGBEE EyT.

E. Q. Hayes, Sheriff. Parish Coz Csart,
W. A. Robertson, Clerk. st. Landry Parish.
FEHHE rule taken in this case for noe to shaw
Il cause why security should nothe taken
by me for all costs, having been niade&abso-
lutte,
Notice is hereby given that from this date
no petition will be filed in this office, nor will
any case be re-docketed or any process issue
in any suit now pending until good and sutii-
cient security is given for all costs.
W. A. ROBERTSON. Clerk.
Clerks Office, Opelousas, Sept. 16, 1873. [2m
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

The Dengsae has about run it's course in
nnelousas. and we all consider ourselves very
Inchy 1T having got off 50 cheaply thus far.
Only two deaths have occurred in town since
the lstinst., neither Of which can be attributed
to tile Dengu6. much less to the yellow fever,
Of which there has not been a case in town..
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

We understand that Mr.. G. H. Morgan, one
Of the most prominent sugar planters of our
parish, whose plantation is situated on Bayou
Conrtableau, will begin grinding next Mon
day. The weather has not been unfavorable
of late for the cane, and we hope and believe
tfat the yield will be larger than was expected
six weeks or a month ago.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.-It is singular
to what an extent people believe hap
piness depends on not being obliged to
work. Girls are considered well
ried iftlleir husbands are wealthy, and
boys well provided for if enough can be
left for their support, and enough
surplus left for them to play business
with. Bosh Honest, hearty, contented
labor is the only source of happiness,
as we'll as guarantee of life. The
gloom of misanthropy is not only a
great DESTROYER of the happiness we
might have, but it tends to destroy life
itself. Idleness and luxury produce
premature decay much faster than
many trades regarded as the most ex-
liaustive to longevity. Labor, in gen
eral, instead of shortening the term of
life, actually increases it. Itis the lack
of occupation that actually destroys SO
many of the wealthy, who have nothing
to do but play the part Of drones, and,
like them, make speedy exit, while
the busy bee fills out its day of useful
ness and honor. -.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

While at Long Branch recently, Gen. John
sC. Breckinridge called on President Grant,
whom he had not seen since the Mexican war.
where they were fellow officers and very inti-
mate. The President greeted Mr. Breckin-
ridge very kindly, and referred to the last
slightly I wounded @ in one 81 The Mexican en-. s.
gagements. They called aap old memories,
and old friends, and traced the latter into
after-Iife. There is but d years difference in
the ages Of the. two gentlemen. Gen. Grant
being fifty two and Breckenridge ffty-one.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

On the 10th, Chis Reticker. the celebrated
rider, performed, at the "Graenland Race
Course" near Louisville. Ky, the hitherto un-
performed feat of riding fifty miles in two
hours, five minutes and twenty seconds. The
time actually employed in running was one
hour, fifty two minutes and thirty one seconds.
twelve inmates and forty-nne seconds being
lost in changing horses. The feat was per-
formed upon bet that Retif ier would make
the fifty miles inside Of two hours and half,
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

Attention il called to The notice published
4by Mr.. z. J. I.efebvre our Postmaster, to the
effect that he will heneeforth keep on hand,
fos sale, at the Postofae all the best and most
prominent newspapers; periodicals and maya
zilles Of the day, American and European.
This il q commendable idea and it should be
iiberally encouraged
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
OPELOUsAs TIN SHOP.
NEW RARRER. SHOP.
T,aken lin as am Estray,

ID Y the undersigned, near Ope- ~>-~z.,,-.,-->
Id lousas, on the 29th August a.
inst, red BEEF, spotted white, a5S
about four years old, and branded zA-~-z4
nearly thus: g-b This beet has been in the
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him
away; otherwise he will be disposed of accor
ding TO law. JOSEPH u. ROY.
Opelousas. August 80, 1873. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs
So. CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Cotedu. La.

uiuHtt cO'tttR. LtR.
FEyHE next session viii open ON MONDAY.
q October 9TH.
J. RODUIT, S.J
Grand Coteau, Sept. y, 1873. I'm
LANDS of Richard Swain. decd.
Situated near Vile Plate, in the Parish of St.
Landry, fronting on the Bayou Cane. in Town
ship South Range East. S. w. L. Dist. of
La. containing l015 5sIl00 acres, known as the
upper or northernInost section OF the Boisdore
grant, conferred by Act of Congress on the
10Th of April, 1916. ae
This is therefore to give notice that have
been specially authorized and charged with
the guardianship and control of the above
property, and in future to protect the wooded
portion of the said tract against any cutting
of timber on said land, as the owners can no
longer pay the taxes of settlers upon the land
withouE some equivalent in rent: they are
therefore requested to come forward and con-
tract for the nse of said land with the under
signed. and all persons are forbidden to cut
timber on said land under penalty of prosecu-
tioD. c. &. DUSON.
Agent for Estate of Swain.
Opelousas, Sept. 70. 1873. -. If.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

Projected aeriM voyages to Europe are being
increased instead of decreased by the collapse
of the big balloon at Brooklyn. The Graphic
people are resolved to try again, and now pro-
puse sending Prof. Donaldson upon the ven.
ture next month, and in silk balloon; and
Prof. Wise, not to be outdone and remain
stsDnbbed, z is applying To Boston capitalists
for means to construct the necessary balloon,
with fair prospects of getting what be wants !;
In which case he too will sail next NORTH tor
Europe. Aud Philade1pflia. not to be behind,
is likewise geing into the balloon enterprise.
and wi soon. npder the direction of the man
ayers De its Hes,aid, dispatch its balloon voy-
ager, d Prof DeAhna, to Europe. The more
the merrier it will all prove, no doubt, to out
side spectators at least, if not to the neck
rislking aeronauts, and the so-called interests
of seience.--N. %. Psengatste
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

=
The people of the great State of New York
are in turn. having colored school troubles,
the natural results of a so-called ''civil rights
biliT passed by the last Republican State Legis-
lature. In Poughkeepsie, tive colored girls
having succeeded in obtaining bench among
the white scholars, many of these bave left
and their parents are quite indignant and ex
cited over their success; while in Brooklyn it
is the colored people WHO are agitated, want
ing by virtue of the .bill." to stand upon a
footing of perfect equality with the whites for
admission to any and all schools of that Hour
ishing suburb of the great metropolis. There.
however, the great majority of the whites in
sist upon separate schools for colored children.
or continuation of the present system. Thus,
according to the New York Herald, antago-
nsms ON account of color are revived upon
Northern soil in their worst forms. The col
ored people will probably have to suceumb,
for antagonisms in their worst forms cannot
do them anything else but harm in Brooklyn,
New York or elsewhere.-N. @. Pcayaae.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

Cottsn picking is now briskly going on in
our parish. bnt the most sanguine do not esti-
mate the yield at over half crop, while some
put II down 1T one-third or one-fourth, not
Nifhstanding the fact that. since the caterpil-
iars finished their rayages about the latter
part ef August -the weather has been very
propitious. s'he corn is almost all garnered,
and amounts to about q good half crop.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

DOY, JOSEPH V.--Verandah Coffee House.
Ia Fine Liquors and Cigars. Court street,
opposite the Court House.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

Owing to the great financial panic. the low
water In the Gourtableau, the bar at the Lit
TIE Devil, The advent oil Il little newcomer in
the editorial homestead and various other
reasons in fact, Combination Of fortuitous
circumstances the CoURIEE appears to-day
On q half sheet. As We do not anticipate an
early recurrence of such s.trying coincidencesr
we can safely promise our readers that the
CousIEk viii not appear at half mast again
slan - 4. -.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

The pecan crop in this section viii be an
abundant one. g.. .., 7ys.+
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

4 ~ There is a good deal of fighting
material on the Democratic State tick
ct Of Texas. Richard Coke, candidate
for governor, was captain in the Con-
federacv and several times wounded j.
II. B. Hubbard, candidate for heuten-
ant governor, was a colonel in the same
cause; Stephen H Darden, candidate
for comptroller, saw the same sort Of
service and fought at Antietam, while
IA. y. Dorm, the candidate for treasurer,
was gallant soldier In the war with
Mexico, and served under Gen. Price
during the late unpleasantness. Mr..
81 Hollingsworth, candidate for snperin-
tendent, was also q soldier, and raised
the first company that ntared the Con-
federate service from Ragk county. u.
j. Gross, who is nominated for com
missioner Of the general land Office, is
a fserman, and although not q military
man, Is q civil engineer, which Is the
next thing DO ii, and chock fnll Of true
Democratic grit.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
/ Taken Up as an Hsstray

- BY the undersigned, at Roberts
Y9GssAp Cove, on the 10th inst, brown Gre
ole HORSE about s years old, branded ON the
right thigh about thus: V
and on the right shoulder with an indescriba-
BILE brand, The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away, otherwise he will be disposed of ae-
corsling to law. WATSON w. ROBERTSON.
PIaquemine, La, Sept, 20, 1873. Elm
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

has beszs paid The golden e1noIlient allaFs
irritation and. DIS Uuilcle Sam pockets the
metal, his e0antenanee beams with satisfac-
tion at the honorable adjustment of D trouble.
gsorhe ng1arreI Fl
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

TDEFFERKORN. J.-Lager Beer. Lunch,
j. Fine Liquors and Cigars. Bellevue ST.,
between Court and Main streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

MCDANIEL. ELI-Coffee House. Fine Lii
lVA auors, Havana Cigars, &c. Court street,
opposite the Court House Opelonsas.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

Mississippi come doIeflii renorts of tho raw
ages of4 khe ssorna, rot and rusS Id the cotton
fields. Half one third and one fourth are the.
various tones of the calculations as 20 the
scroga. 5ssSs q
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

President Grant Ii to BE one of the exhibit
ors at the eonaiag Missouri State Fair. TO be
1ieId at 81 LioEis, and Oh the 18th engaged
nine stalls for the horses lie intends exhibit
IND from his ST. LauIs far1nt tIae now famous
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
Miscellaneous.

A SDRE, JULES-House, Sign and 0rna-
"A mental Painter. Orders may be left at
sMayo's Drugstore or at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
*
kuro rzAoUSAS DIRECTORY.


a NDRUS c. B.-Family and Plantation
IA Groceries, Corn, Oats, Tinware, Glass,
ware, &c. Corner Main and Landry SITS.
Df1SMARAIS LOUIS-Groceries. Liquors,
~, Eigars, Hardware, Tinware, &c. Corner
of n rkct and Bellevue streets.
RH HCNZESHEIMERF F-Groceries. Provs-
IHk- ions. Crockeryware. Glassware, Tnware,
&c. Main ST., bet. Landry and Bellevue.
NINTH, J. T.-Groceries, Glassware, Crock
~ eryware, Hardware, Tinware, &c. Corner
OF Main and {irolee streets.
WTANIIiLLE. EDGAR-Groceries Liquors.
Cigars. Glassware, Tinware, &c. Corner
of Main and North streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
NsEEpHCAL NOTICE.

A REGULAR meeting of the st. Landry
N Medical and Surgical Association viii be
held at Opelousas the first Monday of every
month, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
VINCENT BOAGNI. M. ID.
President.
JAMES RAY, N. D., Secyatary. [45-ly
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

T00PERAGE.-As supply of hogsheads for
~ sugar, and barrels, half barrels and ten
gallon kegs for molasses, always on hand and
for sale by L. CHARRIE, Washington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
S2E0OIass

HAAS. JOSEPH-Coffee House. Bremen
Il i Lager Beer, Choice Liquors. Cigars, &c.
Bellevue street, between Main and Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
RsaysfeiSHS.

EN0SEY. JOHN-Drugs. Chemicals, Patent
4 Medicines, Toilet Articles. Paints. Oils.
Glass, &c. Corner Main and Landry SITS.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

HERR, WbI Jr.--Barber Shop Shaving,
q I Hair-eutting. Shampooing, Hair-dyeing.
Main street, opposite Johnston's Stable.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

TLARK, s. P.-Carriage Shop. Buggies
" and Hacks made to order and repaired.
Main street, opposite the Courier office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

EIyOR SALE. - A magnificent i'm
H ported CHESTER BOAR. very NJ
gentle, four years old. -
Apply at the COURIER office. 7-
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

EEFFERKORN. Blades and Gentle
mems Boots and Shoes made to order.
Landry street. between Main and Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

The wife Of Prince Bisrnark died on the asd.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
MASONIC.

NN7AREH0USE-The undersigned now has
w charge of the lower warehouse at Bar
RVS Landing. All goods consigned to him for :
shipment or storage will be properly and
promptly attended to.
augl6tf1 LOUIS DESBREST.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

M0URET, P. R.-Country Inn and Oyster
W Saloon. Meals at all hours. Bellevue
street, next to Mayo's Drugstore.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

job Printing of all grades and styles, from
a visiting card to a mammoth poster, neatly
executed at the COURIER Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

ThULFORD, GEO.-Saddlery and Harness
u of all kinds Varieties Building, Main
street. between Landry and Vine.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

KelIogg's official organs all over the State
are now reaping q rich and abundant harvest.
Thes are nearly all filed with advertisements
sof tax collectors sales and have consequently
but little or 40 reading matter to offer their
for that, so long as they are filing their pock-
ets With gresnbacks, at the expense Of the
poor devils yfilose property has been seized, to
bc sacrificed under the hammer. A pretty ac-
citrate idea Of the state Of affairs may be hsad
by oxarpining the columns Of our neighbor,
the Joafsaial
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
VYntcRprnaRsers sarad .Ve.YeIers.

UERRODIN. +. F.--Attorney and Counselor
d at Law. Office in brick building at cor
ner of Market and Lanarystrects.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27
ESE'ERgSaOz'eS.

AEAYO. CLAUDIUS-Drugs. Patent Medi-
WI cinrs. Chemicals. Paints. Oils. Farnishes,
Glass. &c. Corner Court and Bellevue sts.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

rOssELIN, Wheelwright. All
w work in his line done promptly. Shop at
Northern extremity of Main street.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

E1yOR RENT-That desirable business stand
IT ON Main street, nearly opposite the Ma
sonic Hall. Apply at this Office or to VIM. r.
Cochran, Opelousas. [sep13-Im.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

NEORNHINVEG m g. DANTIN-Fashionable
w Tailors Near corner of Main and Belle
vue streets, opposite Jos. Bloch 81 Cos.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

DOOS, CAMILLE-Dry Goods, Clothing,
d = Boots, Shoes. Ifroceries. Hardware, Glass
ware, &c Corner Main and North streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

SKINNER, L.-Gunslnith. Arms and ma
y eliinery of all kinds repaired and tools
sllarpened. Landry street. near the bridge.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

he Alexandr dria, Homer and Fulton
Railroad in North Isealisiana, will be-
bull al early 5ss ss.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

HADDEN. LOUIS - Physician and Sur
Il 4 geon. Office at residence, southern eX-
tremity of Union street.
F ITTELL. II. H-Physieian and Surgeon
H Office adjoining gcsidence, Union street
FVHOMPS0N, WM. M.-Physician and Sur
H. geon. Office ut his fathers residence, on
Court street.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

ETILASECA. MAURlCE-Dry Goods Boots,
v Shoes, Hats, Groceries. Glassware, Tin
ware, sc. Main St. bet North and Gr0lGe.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

nGDEN. JOHN N. Attorney and Coun-
" selor ut Law Office with the Parish Re-
corcier Conrt House Square.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

6 ANDOZ. LOUIS B.-Drr Goods, Groceries
- Fine Liquors and Cigars. Court street.
near the Catholic Church.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

pOOS, DAFID-Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats
4 Z Boots. Shoes. Groceries, Hardware, &c.
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

JOHNSTON, W. M.--Horses, Buggies and
- Hacks to hire. Hauling done. Horses fed
and cared for. Main ST.. opp. Munzesheimer's.
TUvHOMPSON, CHAS. M-Livery and Feed
u Stable. Landry street, between Main
and Court streets. Opelousas. La.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-09-27

II IGHTLEY, WM.-Tin Shop. Tinware of
- all kinds, and Bucks Brilliant Stoves.
Landry street, near the Postoffice.