davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
6ieamboaia ano Railroads.


ALL READERS of THE TRIBUNE about
n 70 lar. torn for M smn and all Nes ior.er. trarttng
$ %sF1g d" ss1 S'T s 'ss - 81 1 sSSS
On,gt ro2e r 81 Per % sras 81 "saT0sS IS
81 sa s sT., s sR aI M S1ss Toys
c oST SS.iSo artr' SSoad or TIE
oas moan sent Wesy Sf@ months. Westv 81 month.
4 FTERNOON BOAT for West Point. New
"A H9sh PoHghkeepe Ro9dSu and ks:'sR a PaW @
g.,. f Ss, 80 sT ss .nsp 9se ga
A LBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS, OPPo y
.eIoom JAMES 3 SCHUYLER. sprng;st Pier MONDAYS
excursion SUNDAY l.slty.tniTi' 3 Z
leepsie, DOE; Albany, 81 round tnp 81 90.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HouSat one
- ard S,ugsia,k Ro'at ,I I's s D. M
svxsEs C Tn ssr &c. sse note ASs c 1874
and CHICAGO Day Express DrA"rsrOOm Coaches
5.u-EIpress Mail for Buffalo aud Niagara Fails Sleeping
$50 m~ssht Express Sleeping cO,ch attached
~ m.lDsyL Psse EIges; to The West seeP9s o9,'nes
Express trains from the West 2io 1866 and
fS'i $3.50 ;$aS' snd m A5eoSn $50 $50 1850
s5 1914. m ami 49, 30 trains connect wits
Midland Rarosd RcndO5' ava kingston a m and Sio
si5 l:$o. 80 1880. and waIwiSa 1880 l94 ga
and $50 p n sniem % GI5 1850 $3.50 and lO45
H.. lI5, 3;45. D. $50 g. i63U ana = and IL md
Hohokus ALeniale. and ksmseVs 49, o;4o
75O 1880 1850, lO:i5 lao S45 s. 800 g. 1880
AMI NJ ~ midnight Paterson 20, O:i5. z IO 'S6Q
10 10 1880 lO45, 1880 u noon. lao, g. 3l5 345
43O AS. B. 5:15 5:3O, g. 6:lj. 1880 CAB Sl5 and
IN Newark, IS, T. $3.50, ~, lU45
and 1870 a. H.; 3:l5 4:45, b:3O, 6i5 AMI 1890 and ~
SurIay niehts ou Cressk 5:l5. - and lO4j 1880
Sl5. AIS. 545 715 and Il 45 end u Saturday GiEas
Park and Paac CAB 1880 1880 10, 'lO3O
II ':4j g. 3:45 430 5l5, g. t6;3O $40 s:l5 and
1880 and ~ midnight flslale and bsesen.aes 49,
ou Epgewood aui SparkhaL 5:l5. 80 and l045 l8O
35 4l5 445 5i5 7l5, and Il i5 snd II Saturday nights
ONLY Pernon AM Nsck. 5:l5 and - a. N 1870 3l5 4Ao
545 7l5 f7fj pm aud II Saturday uigh only Spnns Valley
4:45 S:l5 $40 20 and I0:l5 !, 44J D, and
~ Saturday nights
Chambersst half hours leave
23d earlier than above tue trans leaving Cham
23st thiTtr minutes earlier boat
1900 miln gh connecting with train leaving ham
hour. The 4i5 and 5;lo H. trains start from
Chamberst, Oug
meo in Drawing Room and seer
inc Coaches can orders for the checking sn transfer OF
BAGGAGE lef the Companys Offices 2Al 929 ana 0o'
Broaway Coarist Brook and at the COmpanys Depots
tSunda only.
JNO. n. ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Walters.
Walters.
ER.-SITUATION WANTED by a
srs,as, .i,cr Thoroughly h. business In all
il. branches city reference Address h. G., Tribune Uptown
ofoe, - 2 West 81 List
WAITER. FOOTMAN, or NURSE for an

invalid gentleman Sgede highly educated speaks nsssh
and German uerfectly references strong AMI cy
sober wage, moderator city country Gall At SWEDISH OfFICE
los Eas Z7n.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

l.
L ASTORIA ONEHU NDgBD-AND-NINTIi-ST and oNRHUS.
Observation-Disclosures connecting with bOsts for gb and
ny,riic Boats Pecks half hour from ESQ
until p. n. except III a. m, 1870 and ? p N.
table where Sunday boats leave
l4f hour from. ~. until p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
SGles op Aulllon
Hlarule ano blats Glautels.


KLABER, ~ East Eighteenth-st., near
~ Thl4ye srl0s and manufacturing al AIDS - MAkbLB
and MAR3LELED HASIELS sd other Me Wors al greatly
dacei prices. Marie Turning ior the trade
An extensive stock of MANTELS (Slatc and
~ Narlej-noveI uniyse resigns, reseei wash
Irag and Slate description PENKYiS sLAfB CON.
PASY Uuon-sguare EOurh-ye and seVegeeRtt-sf y. !.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES of
~ aad MsrDeIed MANIkLS. al knls ~ Floor Ehhs
Nonamen kelsione slabs Tor plum ard clet mlkes 80
RLABER Go Steam Marble Horss, No. "a = Is
West jlst Broic~a Lag End beW stocA "a .'rson'
CTEWARr's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
the lowest
Westrwen,T- thiri-sL Letseea Seventh AID Eshthsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

4 FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL, and intermediate
points leaves PecsiD daily Sundays excepted at mi
hrds T. r. 1913 connecting with special train At
Night boat PecksD at IL o'clock Tickets soli
baggage checked ga Broadway New York lob Peepont and
4 COurtst Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
GUNNER Helreais.

A LII PERSONS leaving f0,cn and trdreicrs
N dur.n0 ~ sammer e,a AaOe THE D1da aa,s VA.
Ming changed ores a. % 0e"<s -.
ncsns FOR 81 posta9, PAD for 81 tris sssa ps,,ag
Haretr atToad oas haze any q ne 'd"n. Ihk r., an,
p.aled JoLortr1 9>rtL D6ILi I 0'
,ao,h 81 HEVEE6LY Drse monAs HLBKLY ST Months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

WlCKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE no NEW
w FOkT-Pssssngers for tbs line n ami 4 n m
sIp trains from Grand Central Depot Afnvihg ReupOr Il l.
A+:l5 .Bo $40 "
THEO WARREN supsra..sa ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

NKLAI " Is HIM = 7 IlAMOII IT - .I-N II
NEW-lORK TO BRISTOL (Eng l-gRBCI l. c,-..
for London Csndi Ne"p0 NVo0i
and an ports IN Bristol ChSunel nj. . ,.r.-...
sa from Pier Is hast tT' I" o9"s
ARfAGON.
GREAT WESTERN. Winihsm. sAIUhDAl neptthtteI 20
Calm Fassge go lnerne1 - car a ne
send Tor ther
pad CehaeS for ~ and upwards for ir'lAnt e
snniv & AORGANS SONS No 40 S0ut1-sL- NtN loIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
ID Nsugsuck RsIrosi@ Pare 81 steamer bhlpObfohi
| leaves New-York att Bridgeport at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Miscellaneous.

A USEFUL MAN (colOred) cOachman, waiter,
~ gardener WORK poultry &C. &C Is steal temper
,e ohiug: use u indoors not much an oesa
tee has good references latOn. At the HOME
Bl REAL. l.}- 6fh-aye, above lOu.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
N COMPANY.

FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BRFAhN ,
The Steamship FRANkTURr Cant F. Buow vii S'H on WtD
MEDIA =, .. oP Bremen Fe 1907 4Alf's-
HoutStu. oHOPel 1y
s,e.m.d AMERICA 4 dc Lnon. OF SAIUROAl Angnt 10
klTtn Or PASSAGE TO LONDON. HAFRb. AND bhbMHN
IAYGpts GOLD. "R ms EarivAlEr - SUttNESChI
frtcs1u........ ~
botf,,,yL. q, ns..sga ami, OhLRIOHS Agents
Bow, nP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

DOARD-At pleasant farmhouse on me
ID Poushseepe and hasten Railroad shaded grounds as
FERN motera,e kd.r CHAS. HOAG, Clinton Coner', Duness
Couuty n \ or THOs. ROACH, las Seventhave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

# tine Farm House of the subscriber, at
~ Greepyi Greene County New-YoTk the Csk houn
tsips had plea ant HOME for the sa
hopS large siry; blinds sides bathing ad
mineral spring near 81 Coed nierene given two OF
more coming VII be met At Catis or Co'aeAe anu
out free Of charge eah For particulars i'd
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

w Scohnan COAClIMAN or to as, 10 garden eo1ntry
preferred reference from last Address WILLIAM
HAKKSRSS, Boz 81, Mol.clair, NeS-JeEseg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

BOARD at q farm honsc III DUtcIcs8 .UuHI
80 miles from house high land at the edge on oeuN
lak.. plerT Of fruit vegetables; mogut1e f
,nee and particulars call THOMAS kUACH corner Nneteen'h
nj seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
TNMAN LINE.-SOUTHERLY COURSE.
NATIONAL LINE.

NATIONAL LINE.
Es~r Piers "a md AZ, North RveL
To 0TEkNNIOMN And LlNERPOOb
FRIN........Aur IL, at p N. CANAlAAnH @Z az ~ M.
Spain Aug 10 Al 80 A. ~ IEGlfT....Aug ~ at 500 D. m
FOX LONDON Ultbti.
IENNAGk.
SO end $50 c1rrncs s1teik! at sie
yrc Eeur ncc's Reduced Rates. tTepsl otft.t Icy u
b,o.-,y 4 y :. HURST Manager
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
II. y. LOWE,
Central Livery, Feed & Sale Stables.

The most extensive establishment In
Southern Kansas. Double and single
teams, with the best and incest carriages
and bnggies in the city, ready at all times,
Also, saddle horses for Iadies and gentle
men
Buys and sells horses, baggiss, and car
Ckgse- Auetlon every Saturday.
EspecssI attention given 10 boarding
horses By tbs week, 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
J. I. CASE & CO.'S THRESHTNG MACHINES


1hrehdnO Machines, Keepers
Class HOtH be sold favorable sthe pur-
chaser other Goods ONLY CASH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

70 Below see Price List which will
70 II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
GOOD AGENTS WANTED
LIVINGSTONE

His wonderful discoveries and thrilling
adventures during % years In the WiIdS
OF Africa, and resurrection by the daring
STANLEY. Over Gee pages, beautiful
iy illustrated, only $3.50. Write for
EXTRA terms to VALLEY PUBLISHING
Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

As proof that our grades are OF first
quality, notwithstanding the enVious
distraction OF interested parties, and their
paid agents, we point 10 the following
Iirst-class residences that were built with
lumber from our yard: Ex-GOy. Craw-
ford, Prof Hoss, Mayor Graham. Drs.
Tandy, Trueworthy, Jacobs, Hibben,
Criley and Vail, Rev. A. +. Stewart, Rev.
Jos. PerrIer, Rev. w +. Harding, Judge
Peyton, Mrs. +. b. Smith, VIM. Rawson,
Harvey Bancroft, Frank Mccain, w. T..
MeCarty, q. w. Frederick, ii. ". Me-
Cune, and Lewis Lutz, ESD.
In fact we have furnished Lumber for
ne0rly all the best houses that have been
erected In this city.
We also furnished lumber for most OF
the irst-class stores, including Bancroft
hall, Williams building, Hall & Bros
store, +. w. Hlrth's store, Van II. Holmes
store, DIR, McCandliss' store, h. X. HOl-
derman 81 Bros store, G + Kelsey's store,
and numbers OF others. Also TOR nearly
all OF the school houses in our county.
We furnished the Lumber for Floral
hall, on the Fair grounds; all the fencing
around the Fair ground and the Poor
House Farm.
We have sold largely in the country to
such men as Hon. VIM. Martindale, DIR.
Kunkle, George w. ElSton and John
Burns, Esq, and various others in Green
wood county; 10 Hon. p. b. Ma1On, Hon.
j. +. StrAttOn, Joseph Peak, Milton Phil
lips, Mark Patty, Henry S0tow, r. Man.
ming, A E Edmlston, s p Loomis, Joseph
Ernst, Jos. K. Davis, Esq, Rev. N j
frey and hosts OF others in our own
| county,
To all of SOhich for quality Of
material and fair dealing
ace could respectfully
refer.
We are now receiving frsm Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, First Quality of
a Shingles.
From ChIcagO-SIdIRg Ceiling.
Flooring and Finishing
Lumber.
From Davenport, Iowa-GIaxed sash,
Doors and NAOuIdInGs.
From st. Louis-Fencing and
Southern Pine Flooring.
From Hannibal -DIm g II 5 o II
Lumber and Lath.
All bought for CASH and all
to be sold for CASH, at prices
that can't fail to suit.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16
MASONIC.

HALL HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE Nc. 10.
Opelousas, October 10th, 1874. {
At a meeting Of this Lodge, held on this day
the following preamble and resolutions were
offered by the undersigned committee, and were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Death has again been In the midst
of ONE Brotherhood, and has taken away ON
beloved Brother T. leonce Hebrard and
Whereas, The opportunity is q proper one to
members of this Lodge bore to our Deceased
Brother; to commend his Masonic life to his
surviving Brethren and to condole with hfa
family and friends.
Be It Resolved, That We sincerely loved our
deceased Brother Hehrard, for who could know,
az We did and not love him, so gentle In
manner so pure OF heart, SO generous, 80 char.
table, so full OF truth, SO full % friendship for
his fellow-man.
Be it Resolved, That his zeal in the cause of
Masonry, his constant attachment to the order,
his strict observance upon all occasions of his
Masonic duties, offers MI example worthy Of i'm
itation to his surviving Brethren.
Be 1t Resolved, That we sincerely syupathize
with his bereaved widow and children struck in
tho utmost reeesses of the heart; and we offer
them our heartfelt coincidence In the hour of
their grief,
Resolved, That as a token of our regard for
our deceased Brother, and of our sorrow for his
death, the implements of our Lodge be draped
in mourning, and the members wear the usual
badge of the same, for thirty DAYS.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
published II the 0pelousas papers; and fh~H a
copy Of the same be Transmitted to the family
ofthe deceased. A"As
JAMES RAY,
JOHN =. KING,
HENRY /, GARLAND,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16
MASONIC.
HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE, No. 10,
nnoTnYaou Tn not,hn1 1&I Jor

HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE, No. 10,
Opelousas, La, October 18th, 1874. ]
The undersigned committee appointed the 6tl
inst, to express the feelings of this Lodge on tn,
death of Brother David j. Bullar, would respect
fully report the following:
Whereas, In the iuscrufable wisdom of PrOyi
dence, our esteemed Brother, David ). Bullar
Il member of DeSoto Lodge, No. 287, Illinois
after a short illness, has been removed from us
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That in the death o.
our lanented Brother society has lost o member
who, i'll the excellent traits that he possessed
and by acts that he pra2tiCed towards his fellow
beings, is to be recognized as o representation
of all that Is noble. just and righteous.
Resolved, That, in the death of our Brother
the Fraternity has lost one of its most jealous
workers, not only inside of its own doors. but as
we'll as that, which out of 1t, tends to the gen
eral good o all.
Resolved, That We deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family and friends of our deceased
Brother. in theis deep affection, and we hereby
tender them our heartfelt coincidence.
Resolved, That, although severed from us, In
memory ne shall ever be present, reminding ua
of his true and honest actions.
Resolved, That the Lodge be draped in mourn.
ing, and the members wear the usual badge for
thirty days. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this communication, be
published in the OpelonsaS JOURNAL, and a COPY
be sent the family Of the deceased, and also one
to DeBoto Lodge, No. 287, Illinois.
Fraternally submitted.
J. W. JACKSON, .
G. N. EALER, tCommittee.
3. 4. MATTEL.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

MR.. EDITOR.-ln your editorial remarks Oh
the nomination made by the District Convention
held at Vermillionyilh-. YOU say that M. D.
Kavanagh was nominated by 4 clear majority. "
/ do not know what was your object III trying
to convince the people that Mr.. Kavanagh was
nominated; but as such is not the fact, I request
the use of your columns to correct whatever
false impressions may have been produced by
the statement.
Each parish did vote separately as you say,
and the vote OF st. Landry stood nine for Gar.
diner and FIVE for kavNnagh, which being u ma
jOrity of four votes for Gardiner, gave the entire
vote of st. Landry to him under the following
resolution Of the Parish Convention "On mo-
ton it was resolved, that the majority OF said
delegates present at the District Convention
cast the vote Of the parish"
The proceedings of the parish convention,
containing this resolution, were published Oc-
tober Sd, in the Courier, and ought to have been
known to you at the time you published this
editorial, and should have prevented your in
cautious statements on this subject.
was a delegate, and went to the convention
a friend OF Mr.. Kavanagh and supported him
for the nomination throughout, but he VAS fairly
beaten, and Mr.. Gardiner fairly nominated and
any effort to produce o contrary impression IL
In plain contravention of tho facts of which I
am fully cogniZant.
Respectfully yours,
LEWIS D. PRESCOTT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

Nj. Lewis rushed into the room and began to
protest against the Opelousas Democratic dele
cation being allowed to vote. Immediately
half the convention was On the floor. The Pre4.
ident in vain attempted to restore order. The
Democratic now fully satisfied that it was useless
longer to attempt TO work in harmony with the
White Leaguers, with the President and Score
tary, retired In q body to the District Court
room, where they nominated Messrs. Estilette,
Webb, Chenier Il Carmouche for the Legisla-
ture, By the following vote, to Wit: Webb 81,
Estilette 81, Chenier SO, and Carmouche "a. No
other nominations were made, but by q unan.
imous vote DR.. Robertson was endorsed and re-
commended to the Democratic voters of the
District for Senator. These are the facts, pure
and unvarnished. The sole bone Of contention
was the contest for the seats Of the seventeen
Democrats elected from the Opelousas ward by
the White Leaguers, whom they had fairly ard
squarely defeated. These contestants alone are
responsible fOrthe disruption of the convention.
If harmony and union was desired by them so
much, why did they, by their persistent contest,
defeat 1t when 80 nearly achievedf Surely 1t
mattered not after the White Lcaguers and
Democrats had agreed upon the candidates to
be nominated by them, who cast the vote Of the
Opelousas ward.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16
The Senatorial Question.
from the Lake Charles Echo, Oct. 10th.

From the Lake Charles Echo, Oct. 10th.l
The nomination of John |. Gardner
of st. Landry, for the State Senate, by
the White League delegations from St
Landry and Lafayette, is the most move
and i~nexplicable circumstance in the
senatorial campaign. DR.. Robertson is
and always has been, n of the most
bitter enemies of the white league or
ganizatiOn, and we have always under
stood that the White League was quite
as hostile to him. Yet it is not only
undeniable, but conceded by every mar
whOdOes not belOngtot the White League,
that by the nomination of Mr.. Gardiner
the White League has done all it could
do to secure DR.. RObertson's election.
With a full knowledge Of the fact that
any candidate opposed to DR.. Robertson
had to secure Il handsome majority in
CalCasieu, Cameron and Lafayette, and
a strong vote in St. Landry besides, the
White League deliberately asks its
members to throw away one thousand
to fifteen hundred votes upon a new
candidate, knowing that otherwise those
votes would have been given to II of
DR.. RObertsOn's opponents.
Mr.. Gardiner il q high toned gentle
man, and q man Of considerable ability,
and if there were ven q shadow of a
chance of his election his nomination
would he at least e%xcusable. AS it is, if
he accepts the nomination, and runs
through, and the other three candidates
run through also, the White League will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
their candidate was the third man in
the race, and may have the satisfaction
of knowing that his nomination secured
the election of the very man who, Of all
others, they were most anxious to defeat
One thing is cerCain-Mr. Gardiner will
get scarcely any vote in Calcasieu and
Cameron, and we are reliably informed
that, he will not receive tho full White
League vote of Lafayette. We are
gratitied to know that Mr.. Gardiner is
not only a thorough gentleman, but a
man of excellent sense and Judgment,
and one who sincerely desires to see
Louisiana rescued from her present
tyrannical yoke, and We hope therefore
that he will not permit himself to be
made an unwilling agent in fastening
that yoke more firmly upon us.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

The Source of Many Hlls.-If all the all
ments, bodily and mental, which torment the
human family could be traced to their primary
sources, 1t would probably be found that three
fourtLs OF them originated In the failure OF the
stomach and the other organs by which the food
is converted into nutriment and applied to tho
purposes of life, to perform the tasks allotted to
them by nature, vigorously and regularly, This
being the case the vast Importance of q medi-
cine which compels these organs to do their
whole duty, thoroughly and efficiently, becomes
ut once apparent. Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters
may he truly characterized as a preparation of
this kind, indeed as the only one which can be
Implicitly relied on as combining the properties
of a stOmachic, and Alternative and an apcrient
in such proportions as to produce simultaneous
~ the desired effect upon the disOrdered stOm-
ach, liver and intestines. This conclusion is
warranted by the celebrity and certainty with
which the Bitters afford relief in chronic cases
If dyspepsia, torpidity of the liver and c~onstipa~
ton. The false idea that these complaints and
others that grow out of them, could be cured by
fierce cathartiCs, has at last, it is hoped, been
thoroughly exploded. The sick, during the last
hundred years have swallowed thousands Of
tons of mercury, scammony, gambOgc, creton
Oil, jalap, etc, and tens If thousands OF graves
ever since the principle Of renovation, as EN-
bodied in Hostctter's stomach Bitters, was ar
raycd against the principle Of pr0stratiOn, as
represented by mineral s~alivants and furious
purgatives, the latter has steadily and surely
fallen into deserved contempt. The cutlery
against stimulation by which concOctors of de-
plotting drcnches hoped to give fctat to their dis
gushing and dangerous compounds has only
served 10 increase the demand for the whole
some stimulant, tonic and Alternative which for
twenty-five years triulnphed over all opposition
and Is now the most popular medicine in the
Western hemisphere.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

How the Money GOes AFTER November
30th, 1t will be easy to see how the money goes
for then the drawing will take place OF the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky, and at that Grand Gift
Concert s., 500, 900 In cash will be given away to
ticket holders. The fortunate holder of the
ticket drawing the first prize will walk off with
S25o,0oO; of the second prize, 800, 900; of the third
prize, $4,000; of the fourth prize, $4,000: of the
fifth prize, $25, 00O, &c, DC, until 10000 grand
cash prizes shall ali have been distributed
Truly, this distribution will tell hop the money
goes'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

We have now in this parish four can
didates for Sheriff, all independents, Mr..
Alcee Dupr6 being the last one out. We
understand he is developing consider
able strength, and coming up with those
who had the start,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

We have INDUCED someof our friends
in announcing them as candidates with
out the cash. They must pay however
before we print theirnames on any tick
cts ordered by themselves or others.
Verbum san.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THNHHE MASON d HAMLIN ORGAN
- Co, Winner Of Three Highest Medals and
Diploma of Honor, at Vienna, 1878, aud Paris. 1867,
met Organs in the world, including new styles
with recent improvements, not only exclusively
for cash, as formerly, hut also on new plans of
easy payments. the most favorable ever offered.
Organs rented with privilege of purchase, to al
most any part of the country. First payment
$3.50 or upwards,
Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars, with full
particulars, sent free on request. Address
MASON & HAMLTN ORGAN co,
Boston, Now York or Chicago.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

Ifyou are suddenly asked, "wh0 among
merchants have made the largest for
tunes In the shortest time in legitimata.
business will not your reply natnraliv
be, "iudicious adVertisers9 I"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

During the absence of the proprietor
of this paper, Mr.. John Mccormick, fore
man, will act as his agent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-10-16

Mr. Creswell is going into the banking
business, at Washington, with rich old
uncle. It's goods to have such relative,
but q poor uncle is worse than ever Rich
ard the Third was, or than he ever could
have been.
Truth is like a torch: the more you
shake it the more it shines.