davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
pOMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the
District of Rutland, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against Mary
b. Tenny, late of Rutland, in said Dis
trict, deceased, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose ofexamining and
allowing said claims at the Probate
office in Rutland, on the lst Wednedays Of
February and May next from ten
o'clock a. m, until four o'clock D. M, each
of said days, and that six months from
the 18th day of December A. d. 1872, is the
time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Rutland, this goth day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1872.
4. PIERPOINT. C..--.-
II. 0. PERKINS, COMMISSIONERS
lW3W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
legal Bottess.
CtTATE OF VERMONT.

kNIAIE OF ' ERMON
~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
Be it remembered that at a special SEES
sion of the Probate Court holden at Rut-
land, in the District of Rutland, on the
DIST day of December, A. ID. 1872.
Present: Hon. Walter 9. Dunton, Judge.
Whereas, John Prout and W. Ill. smith,
administrators with the Will annexed. OF
the estate of VIM. L. Barnes, late of Rut-
land. in said district, deceased, have this
day presented to said Court their petition
in writing, therein setting forth that the
debts of said estate amount to nfty thou-
sand dollars, or more, that the personal
property is not Suf1fcienttO pay SAID debts,
that said deceased in his lifetime sofa
several pieces of real estate, ana cOntracJS
for conveyance were made by nm Wh1ch
have not been executed, that there are
mortgages on most or ali OF SAID real eS-
tate, some of which are being torecloseu'
that it will be necessary to sell a part oL.
all of said real estate for the purpose or
having said debts fulfilling SAID contracts
and Satisfying said mortgages. and there
i'm making application to Sald court Tor
license to make such sale.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be nOtlfed
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Rutland, in said District, on the
18th day of January, A. D., 1873, by pub
licatiOn of this order three weeks SncceS-
sively previous thereto, in the Rutland
Herald. newspaper printed at Rutland
aforesaid. to show cause ii any they may
have, why said license should not be
53wI THOS. C. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND cures colds,
coughs, and all affections of the throat
and lungs. It will relieve, and when
taken in season, cure more cases of lung
disease than any remedy ever known
Sold by all druggists. 49w2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
Spetia1 aotites.
Fifty Dollars WIFI be Paid

To any rheumatic subject, who, after CIV
ing Hills RHEUMATIC PILLS fair trial
IS not cured. And made from harmless
roots. Cures sick and nervous headache
the market. For sale by FRANCIS FEM
Y co, Rutland, and Wells, Richardson &
Co, Burlington. A. o. HILL, Proprietor,
Portland, Ne. 49w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
EDUCATE YOUR SONS

TARNELL'S TROY BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE. ESTABLISHED 1855. INCoRPO-
RATED 1871. Offers am improved course
of study and the accumulated facilities
of il years successful operation for the
practical education of young men. SEES
siOns are held day and evening, and indi-
vidual instruction Is given each student
Expenses for board and tuition moderate.
and advantages for study and business
training unequalied. The College Journal
and other information may be obtained
by addressing
JNO. r. CARMEL, Troy, y. Y.
32:wiyr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
TOR SALE.

The Farm in North Chfttenden. owned
by Demas Chatfee, late of Pittsford. deceas-
ed, containing about ITO acres of land, sui
tably divided into moving, pasture and
tillage. Buildings consist of Dwelling
House, three Barns, with Sheds and suita-
BILE out buildings, all in good repair.
said farm will keep Is to is cows and team
Tor carrying on the same. Also, for sale.
a wood Lot of 40 acres, near the above
farm. said property must be sold to close
the estate. For further particulars en-
quire of ID. p. PEABODY. Fx,r.
Pittsford, Dec 81, 1872. 52wlm*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

ABSORPTION OF AMMONIA BY CHAR
coAL.-Journal Of the Chemical Society
Gondon) gives a very interesting series
of experiments on the absorption of
gases by charcoal, as that phenomenon
is effected by temperature. The expert
ments were conducted and are reported
by John A. Hunter, NJ A., and were
performed chiehywith gaseous ammonia
and cocoa-nut charcoal. The principle
established by these experiments is that
the absorbent power of charcoal dimin-
ishes from 0o G. to 55 . by a ratio cor
responding to the change Of temperature:
but above that temperature the ratio
constantly decreases as the heat increas-
es. These facts have an important agri-
cultural bearing. Vegetable mold owes
its dark color chiefly to the presence of
carbon, substantially in the condition of
charcoal, and on this, to great degree,
depends its power to absorb gases At
night, when the temperature of the soil
falls to 10 c. go +. the absorption of
ammonia win be active and stock will
be accumulated in the soil; but when
the temperature rises with the sunshine
the function Of the leaves become active
and the supply of food for the roots is
diminished.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

produced an antidote for these deformi-
ties, which has won gratitude for him from
multltudeS of women and men. His Hair
Nlgor sometimes reprOduces lost hair; and
always restores to faded and gray hair its
natural color, 18th the gloss and freshness
of youth. The comparatively few bald
and gray heads, that we now see, are those
who have not yet discovered the virtues
of Ayers Hair Vig0r for renewing the hair.
The fresh and youthful hair we see on old
er heads is often the product of his art. If
you are diSGgUTGu, or made old, austere
and ugly, by gray h;ir, -. p: -, is youth
ful color, and with u yourfcaturcs to their
original softnesS and agreeable cNlrrcSSiOn-
AS an elegant dressing rur beau flying
the Hair, 1t has no superior.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. AVER s. CO, Lowell, Mas.
Practical and Analytical hcmists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUNp TEE WoRLrs
Oct2Sd2daw&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
CHoRTHoRNs At AUCTION

viii commence my annual auction sale
of SH0RTHORNS on Thursday. Ian. 2Sd
in Clarendon, Vt, at about noon. Herd
Books and Animals can be examined be-
fore the sale. From six to twenty head
will be sold as parties in interest desire
and select.
DANIEL KINBALL.
T. w. NOIIu clarendon, V {. lW2~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
FAMILY CASES

OF 50 to TO large walls. morocco or
rosewood case, containing spe-
cilic fer every known disease
family j. subject to, and books
OF directions, from SOTO s.1
Smaller family and travelling cases
with 20 to = walls, from S5t0 S.
Specifies for all private diseases.
both for curing and for proven
tive treatment, in walls and
pocket cases sEro 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
TESTIMONIALS.

81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most
capable and successful practitioners with
whom have had official intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, COmmis'r of Patents"
Il have no hesitation in assuring inVen-
tors that they cannot employ a man
more competent and trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications
in form to secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Ofiee.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commis'r OF
Patents"
Mr.. X. II. EDDY has made for me over
THIRTY applications for Patents, having
been sueccessfuIi in almost every case. such
unmistakable proof of great talent and
ability on his part, leads me to recommend
ALL inventors to apply to him to procure
their patents, as they may be sure of haV-
ing the most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan l, 1913. iauIIwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

VALUE OF City WASTES. The Ger
man system of experimental stations is
furnishing scientific agriculture with
data which cannot fail to have an inn
portant bearing on the production of
that region. Mr.. Lepmann, Director of
the Central Station in Bavaria, speaks of
the loss Of fertilizers in the wastes of the
city OF Munich, which he estimates as
containing a population of 1G7, 600. The
amount OF available nitrogen annually
lost in the human eXcrements, fluid and
solid, of that city, he places at .857.-
ia pounds; to which he gives value
(reduced to our currency Of S433. 4G7.
This gives an aggregate loss Of nearly
half a million OF dollars While this
waste is being suffered the German fields
are enriched by an annual importation of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
Green Mountain Poets.
TOR SALE OR TO RENT.

\ BLACKSMITH STAND, in East Uub-
bardtOn, six miles from any other shoD,
containing three acres of land, in the cen
ter of a farming community, who are anX-
iOuS to have a blacksmith in the Mace
On the premises is good house wood
house, barn, shop and tools, and other out
buildings. Excellent water and plenty of
fruit trees. For further particulars en-
quire of :. f. ALLEN, near the premises.
or of NJ NJ DIKFNTAN
Hubbardton, Vt, Nov. 30, 1872. 493m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PAT
"A TENTS.
r.. Ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks. or Designs
No. rs state St, opposite Kilby St,

Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards OF
thirty years, continues to secure Patents IN
the United States; also, Great Britain,
France, and other foreign countries. Cav
eats, Specifications, Assignments, and all
papers for Patents, executed on reasonable
terms, with despatch. Researches made TO
determine the validity and utility of Pat
ents of Inventions, and legal and other ad-
vice rendered in all matters touching the
same. Copies of the claims of any patent
furnished by remittiHg one dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United states possesses
superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
All necessity of Journey to Washington
to procure a patent, and the usual great
delay there, are here saved inventors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

IDn@.
,. " Worms. worm fever. worm collr.-
g, 80 Crying-cClIc or tectAIug Of Ill-
famts.
4. " Diarrhma. ofchildren or a8ult---
3, &c Dyseutery. gI1ping bilious collie.
q. - ChOlCTa-mOTDus vomiting,
+, Coughs, colds. bronchitis.
Is. d" Neuralgia. tootLache. faccarlc. Z
50. Headaches. sick headache ytI-
* tigO.
10. Dyspepsia, bilious stomach.
II. 80 Suppressed. or painful periods
T.. % Whites, too prOiuse periods.
I3, 80 CTOup.cOugh, difficult breathing.
II. '' salt Iheun, erysipelas, erup-
-. " Rheumatism. rheumatic pains.
Is. &c Fever and ague, chill fever,
l.. Piles. blind ir bleeding.
Is. '' Ophthally, and sore or weak
9, d." Cat9TTh, acute or chronic, in
%, " whooping' cough, violent
2l. " Asthma. oppressed breathing.
y, ' Ear discharges, impaired hear
%, &c scr3fIi,a, enlarged sIands,-nen-
p, " General debility, physical
weakness.
p. " Dropsy and scanty sccreHous.
y. % Sea--iclness, sickness from
p. " Kidney disease. gravel.
y, e" Nervous debility. seminal ennis
sions- involuntary discharge #
Five boxes, with one - vial oL
powder, very necessary i'm
serious cases. aH
-. &c sore mouth. cankCr.
30, Urinary weakness. Wetting bed. p
81, d" Painful periods, with -pa~M-. +
b. .' Su1teTingS at change of life. ! 81
53, &c Epilepsy, spasms, ST. Wins
dance.
%. e. Diphtheria. liberated sore
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
4 YER'S HAIR VIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY YAIR
TO ITS NATuKAL NIrAILTY ANn CnEpt,

Ad va n Gin z
years, sickness,
care q lis aD -
pOintment, and
hereditary pre-
disposition, all
tuIn the hair
gray; either OF
them disposes
it to fall otfpre-
,naturely, and
either effect is
slightly and
unpleasant to
behold. DR.. Ay-
er'S cons u IN -
mate skill has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
SDIILIBUS CURANTU
IIU1lPHREY'S

HONEOP1THIC specifics
HAVE PROVED, from the most ample
IL experience. an entire success: Simple
prompt, efficient and reliable. They ans
the only medicines perfectly adapted "a
popular use-sO simple that mistake cal
not be made in using them so Lawu'e-,
as to be free from danger, and so efleiea'
as to be always reliable. They have RAISED
the highest Communication from all. ara.
viii always TeuderssatiSfactiOu.
Nos. Genie
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF
WOMAN. AND HER DISEASES; or Woman
treated of Physiologically and Pathology
cally, in health and disease. from InfanrE
TO old Age. with elegant Illustrative I'm.
era rings. $50 pages, bound in bcaut5fr
French cloth. Price $500.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26
ShOeimg Horses on the Prairie.

A correspondent of the Farm and Fire
side has the following protest against
shOeing farm horses. Some of the points
made are sensible and ought to COM
mend themselves to every farmer:
" drive and work span of 1000 lb.
horses, which have not had shoes on
their feet for five years, and never on
their hind feet, and | always regretted
the mistake of putting shoes on their
fore feet, even in one winter. I avoid
all heavy hauling while ice prevails,
but drive them up and down hill and as
fast as the best of shod horses. They
were made lame 10y shOeing, but never
since, and their hOOfs are almost as
hard as iron itself. SO, Isay, keep shoes
off colts as long as possible. If their
feet become tender, let nature have a
time to increase her powers Ofresistance,
then go on again. 1t is amazing to all
lnveterate hOrseshOers to see what sub
stantial work nature will do for the
feet of our horses, if we only give per
mission. Against the practice of early,
constant and indiscriminate shOeing, |
urge the following considerations, viz !:
1 The time, trouble and cost the break
ing Of a hOOf-if a shoe come off un-
aWares or at a distance from a black
smith the liabilities to distressing limp
ings and constant lameness from inter
fering cOrks; the habitual cOrking of
themselves, causing long times of lame
ness, and often split hOOf for life; the
serious consequences that attend the
kicking of sharp-shOd horses; and the
putting of iron weights upon those ex-
tremeties that nature intend to be as
light as possible. My young span
''LightfOOt'' and "FleetWOodn who easi-
ly go three and half miles to the post
office and return, in from forty to sixty
minutes, are not likely very soon to ex-
change the elastic step of the lisht-shod
Yankee for the dead tramp Of the Eng
lish peasant, whose double -s0led, iron
| spiked or plated clogs are we'll nigh in
| human. | have known very heavy
| horses, unshOd when young, attain an
| elastic, light step that lasted all theil
| lives, even though shOd at later period
but do your horses never fall upon
the ice?n
answer yes, about as often as the
shOd ones, and with this difference
| shOd horses thereby damage themselves
with their ever dangerous cOrks, while
mine are unharmed, and soon learn bet.
ter than to fall it be ever so icy. speal
not OF heavy draft horses on macada.
miZed streets and levees or rOadsters il
in rock bound country, but of prairie
| farm horses, and thousands of others
too, which are so very needlessly shOd
[ say, begin right with the next colt
and keep the hOrseshoeing shop off th
farm
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

A Puzzled JURY.-In one of the towns
of Mississippi two cOlOred men were ar
res on the charge of burglary. The
jury before whom they weIe tried were
all cOlOrSd. After the case was tried,
they retired and made up a verdict,
which was announced to the court. On
being called, the judge asked for the
verdict, which the foreman delivered as
follows:
"Dis jury find dat one of the 'cuse
bustedin de sto' and stole dat bacon, and
dat de oder didn't do noffin."
(which one do you find guilty ~
asked thejudge.
Da3sde question, boss, returned the
foreman; dat's jes what we can't find
out, and we recommend dat de honorable
coat jes have anOder such trial, and find
out which Ob dem two niggars stole dat
bacOn.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

ADVICE TO DYsPEPTICs.-Dr. Dio
Lewis gives the following advice to a
dyspeptic, with the promise of cure if
tits faithfully followed for three months: ::
1. Rise early, dress warm, and go out.
If strong, walk ; if weak, saunter.
Drink cold water three times. After
half an hour come in for breakfast.
2. For breakfast eat a piece of good
steak half as large as your hand. o slice
of coarse bread, and baked apple. Eat
slowly. Talk pleasantly with your
neighbors. Read the cheerful COM
ments Of loyal journals. Avoid Cop
perheads as you do hot biscuits and
strong coffee. Drink nothing. 3. Di-
gest for an hour, and then to your work.
I trust it is in the open air. Work hard
till noon, and then rest body and mind
till dinner. Sleep a little. Drink wa
ter. 4. For dinner (two or three o'clock
eat slice of beef, mutton, or fish as
large as your hand, a potato, two or
three spoonsful of other vegetables and
a slice of coarse bread. Give more than
half an hour to this meal Use no
drink. 5. After dinner play anaconda
for an hour. Now for social, for pleas
ant games. Have a good time. 6. No
supper. A little toast and tea even, for
supper, will make your recovery very
slow. Z. In warm room, bathe your
skin in cold water, hastily, and go to bed
in we'll ventilated room before nine
o'clock.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

BEARING YEAR IN APPLEs.-A cor
respondent Of the Journal of Horticul-
ture says:
/. Take the scions from the tree in
1872 and put them into a good and
trifty tree and do the same in 1888, and
you will get fruit in alternate years.
. 2. If you cut off of thirty trees the
growth of 1872 in the last of July, leay-
ing three or four buds that would come
out in 1873, you would force out of
next years ,s buds and g4in ain one Rioyta,s year m
one-half of your tree in the bearing
year you will have fruit on that half the
odd year. These things I have done
successfully.
I have now in bearing the Victory ap-
pie Of the old year produced in this way ;
next year the scions of the last year viii
bear on the regular year.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

THE GosLIN.-The goslin il the old
goOse's yung child. They are yeller all
over, and az soft az ball of worsted,
Their foot liz W0ye whole, and they kan
swim az eazy az a drop of kastor oil on
the water.
They are born annually about the 10th
Ov May, and never waz known teW die
natrally.
Ifa man should tell me he had saw d
goose die a natral and square deth, /
wouldn't believe him under oath after
that, not even if he swOre he had lied
about seeing a goose die.
The goose are different in one respekt
from the human family, who are sed tew
grow weaker, but wizur; whereaz q goz-
Hnalwus grows tuffer and more ph0Olish.
| hav seen goose that they said was
SO years old last June, and he didn't
look II. ......-.
The goslin waddles when he walks,
and paddles when he swims, but never
dives, like duk, out of sightin the wa
ter, but only changes ends.
The food OV the gOzlin IL rye, corn,
oats and barley, sweet apples, hastypud-
ding and billed kabbage, cooked potatoze,
raw meat and tuTnIps, stale bred, kOld
hash, and the bUckwheat kakes that are
left over.
They amt SO partiklar as some pho1ks
what they eat, and won't git mad and
quit, if they kant have wet toast and
lam-ehops every morning for breakfast.
If Waz going tew keep boardeTs,
wouldn't want emmy better feeders than
an old she goose and 12 gOslins. If
kouldn't suit them should cOnklude
had mistaken mi kalling.
Rost goslin is good nourishment, if
YOU kan git enough oy it, but there amt
much waste meat on q goslin, after yu
| hav got rid oy their feathers, and dug
| them ont inside.
| hav alwus notissed, when yu pass
yure plate up for some more baE
lin at hotel, the colored brothe
bak empty with the plate, and te
Mister, the roast gosIin il no m
[Josh Bill
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

A farmer and his wife called at q De-
tr0it photograph gallery, last week, to
order some photographs of her, and,
while TIE operator was getting ready,
the husband gave the wife a little advice
as to how she must act "Fasten your
mind on something" he said, cor else
You will laugh and spile the job. Think
about early days, how your father got
in Jail, and your mother was an old
scOlder, and what you'd have been if |
hadn'tpitied you. Jest fasten yOurmind
on that!" She didn't have any photo
graphs taken.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

THE NEGRO7s MULE.-The negro and
mule (WFites friend in Clinton, Lou
isiana) are inseparable companions in the
Southern cotton fields, and, like the
Hawaiian string and bow, useless each
without the other. The lazy indiffer-
epce and careless cruelty of the one,
and wonderful powers of endurance of
severe labor, bad treatment, and reg
lect of the other, complete the cOmpati-
bility of the two races necessary for the
production Of four millions of bales.
A characteristic anecdote may be rel
shed by those who have had experience
If the two. The spectator had taken
.'efuge from the SUMS perpendicular
'ays under the shade of a spreading
beach, sub tegmine tdgi, and lay recum
bent, enjoying the fitful breezes and
the sOmbre frOthiness of the country
newspaper. Along theduszy which
passed by this retreat came jogging a
negro, mounted on a mule both anDar
entity fast asleep. As the somnOIent
pair approached the spot, some wicked
sprite of the place gave the paper flirt,
which was no sooner seen and heard
than the mule, as mules only know how,
instantly "swapped ends,n and leaving
the negro sprawling in the dirt, took
his departure, under full sail. The ne
gro, half raising himself, and wiping
the dust from eyes and mouth, watched
the retreating mule for some time in ST.
lence, but at length, unconscious of an
auditor, gave expression to this philO-
sopiC sOlilOquy:
"Dat's what makes me spise a mule ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26

Never marry a man until yoa have
seen him eat. Let the candidate for
your hand, ladies, pass through the or
deal of eating soft boiled eggs. If he
can do it and leave the table-cloth, nap
kin and his shirt unspOtted, take him.
Try him next with spare-rib. If he
acfomplish!es this feat without putting
bones into your lap, name the wedding
day ut once, he will do to tie to.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-07-26
DRY eooDs, GRoCERTEs, &C.
TUsT ARRIyED:
Ladies, Read the News!

GSE Ak&kGA ~ NJ -
Ladies, Read the News!
CAMILLE ROOS
Having just returned, by last boat, from New
Orleans, with a FULL and BEAUTIFUL STOCK
OF MERCHANDISE, invites all, both Ladies
and Gentlemen to call and examine his STOCK
which they will find complete in every article
they may need.
CENTS FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GLOVES, ETC,
LADIES' VERY FINE DRESS GOODS, such as
FINE GRENADINES,
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS,
MOURNING GOODS,
JAPANESE CLOTHS, tall shades and prices,)
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY,
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S TRIM
MED HATS,
LATEST STYLES OF SHOES,
Also full stock of
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, .4
HARDWARE, WOODENWARE, TINWARE,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, WHISKY, ANIsETTE,
&C. &c. &C'
At very low prices to suit the times.
FINE JAPANESE CLOTHS at from 15 to 25 cts
per yard.
CHOICE FLOUR (guaranteedl at $11 per barrel
Highest prices paid for
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL,
And all other produce, at
CAMILLE ROOs',
Cor. Main and North Streets, Opelousas.
april5-tf