davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02


THE RIGHT SIDE OF PEoPLE.-Many
years ago I heard a good Methodist
minister relate an incident in his ex-
passing thought. He had just come
impressed with his cordial reception,
and The good feeling and general union
among the members of the church
nistakable ways.
Said one of the class leaders, st think
you will be pleasantly among us, espe-
cially if you get on the right side of
brother 4. He is a man of wealth and
influence and a good man at heart, but
as he is q little crotchety, most minis
ters feel insulted before they under
stand him, and fail to get along we'll
with him. -.
Now, thought the minister, here's
just the man / toiH get on the right
side of. If he has Influence and there's
good in him, the church must have
the benefit Of it.
As soon as possible he called on
brother A., and was very cordially re-
ceived and Hospitality entertained, and
was about taking his leave, feeling
that any anxiety in regard to the right
side of this family was quite unpeees-
sary, when brother A. came to THE door
with pair of old shoesi in his hand.
Brother NJ" said he, "here's pair
of shoes for you not so very nice to be
sure, but they may serve you good
turn, and save better pair sometimes,
il you'll accept them"
Certainly, said Brother NJ, as he
took them and looked them over.
THANK you, sir thank you! there's
many days wear in these shoes YETI
and putting them in his buggy, sprang
In himself, and was abont driving off,
when brother a. said, 4wait q little,
brother NJ, there's O hole or two in
these shoes, and here is FIVE dollars to
patch them with, and when you are in
need of assistance call on me.n
While brother Ne. was pastor OF that
church he found brother A. most eff
cient worker and valuable friend; and
though he had no need to wear the old
shoes, strongly recommended the con-
ciliatary spirit he always wore, and of
ten related the incident with a keen
sense of enjoyment peculiar to himself,
always shared by those who listened
to hi8 way of getting on the right side
Of people. r. w. B.
Southwestern
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

Coon YEAsT.-Boii d handful of hops
and eight good sized potatoes, pared, in
one gallon of water. The hops should
be tied loosely in rag. When the po-
tatoes are done mash them thoroughly
or CRATE them, first pouring Oft the L.
duor in another vessel Pour the liquor
over the potatoes again when mashed,
adding one-half cup of sugar and one
fourth cup of salt Let it boil aminute,
but stir to prevent sticking, Use no
-four. as it is more liable TO sour when
-four is used. Poor off into aa earthern
vessel to cool, and when nearly cold
add one cup of good yeast In a few
hours it is ready for. use. This yeast
viii keep sweet one month in the hot
test weather, If covered closely and
placed In d cool cellar, and it makes
splendid bread if properly managed.
Bread should not be salted where this
yeast is used. If preferred, this yeast
Or part of it, may be made into cakes
and dried, which viii last six months
though it is better to make fresh as of
ten as once in three monhts--by adding
fresh corn-meal until q stiff dough is
obtained. Work into o smooth roll and
slice with knife into cakes one-half
inch thick. Drv in the open air, but
shaded from the sun.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

The Annual Convention of Spirit
ualists, lately held at Chicago, gave ut
terance to the most radical sentiments.
For instance, one speaker, Miss Anna
MiddlebrOok, of Connecticut, said:
=" stand here tonight, as far as the
Christian religion is concerned, deter
mined ON it's destruction. In politics I
am rebel. | ayOW 1t boldly. This is
O sham republic. With reference to the
social problems / am a revolutionist.
Why should we in the nineteenth CEN
tury go back eighteen hundred years
for our doctrine Is there not more
than We can learn from the living pres
ent? If we live up to our philosophy we
will see the time when the mummy
creeds of Christianity will be, over
turned"
The next speaker was w. B. Antho-
ny Higgins, of Jersey City. He said:
"We are Spiritualists. [ have anoth-
er name for our sect-Anti- Christians.
{Applause.) To be consistent Spirit
ualists we must not only change men,
but change theories. We have evolved
in this country the right to be happy as
best we may. Since, the Christians have
failed to elevate humanity, we must
seek that elevation by different paths
from those which they have pursued.
We have ennnciated TO the world an
other form of political liberty-that is,
inividual freedom. .-. :.
These are but specimens. The spirit
of the whole thing, teaching, practice
and all is opposed to the Spirit Of Christ
and his gospel. 1t is the spirit of
sdiabolism,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

MANURE FOR GRAPE VINES. PROT.
Bache says herbacious plants and vege-
tables furnish numerous instances of
the influence Of peculiar manures on
the quality of the products. The cheese
and milk of certain localities are highly
priced on account of the peculiar aroma
of the grass in those localities.
Besides this bad influence of OdOrous
heterogeneous manures on wine, we must
bear in mind that this process restores
to the soil only small portion of the
potash consumed by the canes, the
leaves and the fruit, since it returns to
the soil but 0ne-fifth or one-sixth Of the
amount of potash taken from it. More
over, heterogeneous substances, exclu-
sively used, hasten the decay of vine
yards and the exhaustion of the soil
We have a report from Baron Won
Liebig of the exhaustion Of a vineyard
at Bingen, on the Rhine, through the
exclusive use of horn scrapings. The
results at first seemed good, but in a
few years the growth and production
decreased rapidly. The extra growth
induced by the horn scrapings had di-
vested the soil of all its potash, with
out returning any.
heterogeneous manures also increase in
the grape the proportion of albuminOus
and mucllagiDOusa matters, and e0rres-
pondingly diminish the saccharine the
wine contains less alcohol, and is con-
sequently more subject to alteration.
In fact, sugar producing plants never
want strongly heterogeneous manures, and
sugar-makers are aware that beets
manured with highly heterogeneous com
pounds---although more bulky-eontains
less sugar and more organic matter, to
the detFinlent of the manufacturer.
81 f~ Home journal.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
DRY SsOODs, esrgOuGss &C.
I.adlss. fssaa tne rsewal
r, AN1rI 80 RODS

s'.3 Y. Y Il, CAMILLE ROOS
Having Just returned, by Last bout, FROM New
Ofleanst with FL LII and BEAUTIFUL STOCK
OF afEhCHANDIsE, invites all, both Ladies
and ae1h4lenseh 70 ca1l and examine his stock,
which they ll find complete in every article
they may need, ~
CENTS EsTNE READY MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS TstFURNTsHING GOODS,
HATS GLOVES. ETC.,
LzypDTEs' VERY FINE DRESS GOODS, sueh as
r FINE GRENADINES, .
BLACK AND GGL0RED AIPACAS, 'r= So
MpURSINGGoODs,
JAPANESE CLOTHS, (ail shades and pricea1
AsFHNE ASSORTMENT or HOSIERY,
LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN's TRIM
! y MED HATS, .#s
LATEST STYLES OF SHOES,
Also full stock of
PROVISIONS, dROCERIEs, -.-.-..,...s,.
HARDWARE, WoODENWARE, TINWARE,
ToRACCo, CIGARS, WHISKY, ANIsEFPE,
&C. &E. &c.
At very low prices TO suit the times.
FINE JAPANESE CLOTHS at from Is to 25 cts
per yard. u... ~
CHOICE FLOUR (guarapteed3 @ $ll Per barrel
HigllestIriecs paid for -,
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL,
And an other produce, at
s.s CAMILLE Roos',
CO... Main and North Streets, 0pelousas.
rFri5-Tfs ..' $50 ,"T
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

THE PRoFANE INTRUDER.--AnY Irish
man being invited by deacon to ac-
company him to church, complied with
great alacrity. His pious friend seated
Pat in his pew, and then with pious
viSage and austere aspect, awaited the
commencement of the services. Pat
looked about him, and observing none
of the paraphernalia belonging to his
peculiar mode of worship, whispered
inquiringly to the deacon:
Is this hereto church 9D
"Be still, my good man, and don't
disturb the meeting" replied the urbane
but severe minister.
"Faith an I'll do that same"
Presently the elder commenced his
prayer, which so excited the deacon
that he shouted in the fervor of his
heart, "Glory to Godin
Howld yer whist!" cried the indig-
nant Colt.
The preacher stopped, and looked
around for the cause Of this disturbance.
Seeing no one, he began again.
Suddenly the deacon cried, "Amenw
"Wili We be quiet, ye thafe of the
world, and not he disturbin' the paple !"
giving him dig in the ribs.
The minister again stopped and re"
quested some one to remove the pro-
fame intruder.
"Bedad, an / will" Suiting the ac-
ton to the word, he collared the offend
ing but innocent WOrshippcr, and
pitched him out of the vestuble. Re
turning with considerable pride, he
addressed the minister
"There, yer reverence, I've put the
blackgnagd out bad cess to hlmm
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

ROUGH ON THE DoCTOR.-Dr. Grave
yard went out quail shooting one day
last month. He returned the following
day with his game bag empty, his
cloths covered with dust, his face
scorched with sun and altogether in
most disheveled and dishearted, eondi-
ton. huntington met him on the warf
and said:
"Ah doctor, what have you brought
back ?"
Absolutely nothing"
You astonish me-"
Il killed nothing all day"
"Ah, ah," said huntington, that will
teach you not to go shooting and neg
lect your patients"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A GREAT ORRER.-HORACEW WATERs
IN " Son, 4s1 broadway, NJ ", viii GaisBlssCOf
100 Planes and Organs of firRt-class mRkeEs In
elaalHSH uaEHR', at extremely loss pFlSaa gar
cash, or part cash, and balance In small months
payments.s New 7-0eiavo firstaciass piarog ail
modern improvements, for S2T5 cash Organs
s5s, So. Donhle ReeA organs, SaOat Aston. Sll0;
s-Stop, SI25, and upwards
WATERss CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS
arc TIE aisost beautiful In style ana nerfect In
tone eyer made. The Concerto Stop is the best
ever plaeed IN any organ. 1T Is produced by
third set of reeds peculiarly voiced the effect OF
which y most charming aud sqal-stirring, while
its imitation of athe human voice il superb
Terms liberal. illustrate cdeataloguesm mailed for
nlle ea stump: liberal discount to Ministers,
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges, etc. Agents
wanted
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

HtHRAP FOR GAaTH!


EtHEAP FOR CAsEH!
JUST RECEIVED
JOS. BLOCH & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO BLOCH d. DUPRE.)
Corner Of Main and Bellevue Streets.
Opclousas La,
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
SP R NJ @ 9 OOD -:
Comprising one of the
LAB q 4 st AND RE . n
Assortments Of Goods ever brought to Opelou-
Sas In Dress Goods. The Stock is Complete.
SILKS OF ALL SHADES AND CoLoRs,
GRENADINES, MozAMBIQUEs, ToILE
DU EoRD, PERCALEs, LINEN
LAWN 4JACONETs,
@ PIQUEs, &c.
ALL TEE LATEST NOVELTIES
LADIES' SETS, COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
vALENCTENNE AND PATENT LACE.
The above goods are of the latest styles, and
have been selected with extraordinary care by
an experienced buyer.
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, LACEs AND BRATDs,
In Endless Variety.
IN BLA. @ X GO . d g:
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE:
IRON FRAME GRENADINES, Ga DELAINEs,
BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH, BLACK
ALPACA.
OF all qualification the finest down.
We have also reoeised Complete Line of -
Gents Spring and Suamer Clothing
Mems Underwear, Gloves, Gauntlets,
Crayatss Hosiery, &C., &c, t
earsSaTfss ard Fiansasisn sWpplien,
Hardware, sTinware. Croclkery-
ware, WiIlow~ware, &1c.
We respectfully solicit aoall, feeling assured
we can give fun satisfaction in every depart
neAt. Petite Clerks in attendance, and no
troHhle to show goods. T. = a
Ererything Marked .Doun ut the Lowest Egure,
FOR CASH and CAsEH ONLY.
may 17-tf JOS. BLOCH & co.
&
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
SIZE 4 nTTRalATs.
. EYER TIA, z


H. III Braad Master T. i. Schmidt, Clerk
VIII leave Washington every Sunday at 10
o'clock A. NJ aid New Orleans every "Wednesday
at o'clock Il. nj.
While The water ia SG asy "a not to allow
fhe Bertha 10 reach Washington. the cam
er "MJnniess' wlIl rra in renjunctigp with the
Bertha. between Waship& ION and Little Devil
or Old Eivcf, as the ease may be.
For freightor passage apply an board. 0rto
Gerand CatrieFe WashingtNH, ISa.
sept 9Aff
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

A clergyman, when reading the burial
service, came to the place where he
must say, "Our deceased brother (or
sister," He did not know which, so,
turning to mourner, he asked whether
it was brother" or sister" The
mourner innOcently said, mo relation
at'all, sir-Only an acquaintance"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

A Frenchman, being about to remove
his shop, his landlord inquired the rea-
son, stating at the same time that it
was considered very good stand for
business. The Frenchman replied,
Oh! yes, he's very good stand for do
business. Me stand all day, for no
hndv come to make me mOYe.N
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

Not long since, at Sunday school,
the teacher, after trying hard to i'm
press on the minds of a class of small
boys the sin of Sabbath breaking,
asked: els Sunday better than any
other day r. when the smallest boy in
the class answered: "You bet your
hnofc If 10 ::
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

An intelligent resident of Maine late
II sued neighbor for SANDER in having
called him ''an indefatigabIe genius"
and an equally intelligent Judge and
jury awarded S212 damages for the un-
deserved epithet.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

A little girl was one day reading the
History of England" with her govern
ess, and coming to the statement that
Henry /. never laughed after the death
of his son, she looked up and said:
What ever did he do when he was
ticklad 9''
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

"May it please the court" said a
Yankee lawyer, before Dutch justice
the other day, this is a case of great
importance; while the American eagle,
whose sleepless eye watches over the
welfare of this mighty republic, and
whose wings extend from the Aliegha-
MES to the Rocky chain of the west, was
rejoicing in his pride of place"
"Shtop dare! l say, vat has dis suit
to do nit eagles! Dis has notin' to do
nit de wild bird. It's Won Sheep ex-
claimed the justice.
"True, your honor, but my client has
rights" 49,
der eagle"
"Of course not but the laws Of lam
guage--"
"Vot l cares for de laws of langvige,
eh! understand de laws of de Shtate,
and dat ish enough for me. Confneyour
"Well, then, .my client, the defendant
sheep, and"
"Dat will do! dat will do! Your
CLIENT, charged nit shtealin' sheep,
JUS nine shillin.' Dis COURT viii cd
churn."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

Jinks had been indulging too freely
in ardent spirits. At street corner his
hat dropped into the gutter. Says
links: Si' 90" -; know-if ,; pick you H, up FL
off with smile of satisfaction, describ-
ing innumerable zig-zags as he went,
leaving his hat in the gutter.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

1t was an Irish coroner who, when
asked how he accounted for an extra
ordinary mortality in Limerick, replied
sadly: 81 can not tell. There are
people dying this year that never died
before"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

SEALING THE Vow.-A correspon-
dent writing from Il Jersey camp meet
Jug, tells the following story:
Many people sleep in the same tent
here. separated by partitions. AS young
Methodist fellows are thrown with
pretty young ladies a great DEAL, it is
nothing against them that they Some
times fall in love. at4fE
Last night, they say, this hauDsned:
A young Methodist fellow froti Cam
den had become quite interest lin a
pretty daughter of q religious FINER.
And while dozen of cold heaItaa fell
lows were trying to sleeps$heY were
continually disturbed bgss the lovers
spoony talk which they distinctly
heard through the cotton cloth parti-
ton. s ..,. H..e.., a,Fsg
They heard him say in allow, sweet
Clarendon voice, Now, Caroline, dear,
do let me seal the vOw--do!"
"No, James, / cannot. What would
my father and mother say?" replied
sweet, girlish voice. .....' 49,.
But, Caroline, you have promised to
be H1ine----now let as seal the vow
--let us, do let us--won't you9
Do kiss mer'
"Ne, James, cannot. Oh! cannot.-T
In a moment the tent partition parted
and Il big whiskered brother, who want
ed to go to sleep, shouted, "For Gods
sake Carrie, let Jim seal that vow.
He'll keep US awake all night if you
don't.n
The VOW was sealed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
The HmmOristS' Column.
a little nonsense now and then,
Ia reljshed by the wisest men.

Take off your hat, man." cried a
judge to an Amazon in a riding-dress.
g I'm q lady" was the reply. "Then,"
said his lordship, Tin not Judge"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
7NANS.Y GageOCTsltY ATORF:.


G. b. .ANDRUS, f..
= CORNER MAIN AND LANDRY STREETS,
Always has on hand fun i'assertFnent of choice
family groceries, and paFticularly -four in bar
rels and half-barrels-- Cheap: also;
TTNWARE, GOLDFISH. .~.s i,
WILLOWWARE, IACkEREI,,
HARDWARE, HERRINGS,
SHOT, SALMON,
PONDER. FANCY SOAP, -. a-
."CARDS, STOVE RLACKING,
FLUTING MACHINES.
Also, a fllll assortmento OF Fine Liquors Brandy,
Rye and bourbon whisky, Peach Brandy,
Wines and Ritters, Fine French Cordial, Dantr
aick, Old irish Wine, Madeira Wine, Port Wine;
and In fact, every variety Of Liquor aud Vince
all for cash and Cheaper than the Cheapest
VIII commence the New Year ty selling ex-
FoR CASH AND CHEAP.
ffnc VS4f4-3 Hf 1tR8E z8l te
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

The first premium on matched horses
at the Oneida county N. ~ fair, was
awarded q resident of Utica. AS the
judges were tying the ribbons on, an
unsuccessful exhibitor demurred at
their decision, saying, "On what
grounds do you give the premium to
Mr.-'s horses" "On fair gr punds,"
vyoo +ba uTstfv pnrI1y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

The latest story of tilial devotion
and hereism at the post of duty, comes
to us from Ohio. The hero was the
son of a village reporter, and, having
discovered a broken rail just ont of
town, he sat for FIVE hours on fence
& BY Eetng eaiP2 e Sg psPouas t1S an 50 Of s Ss
accident to his father.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
KH0stiEag 10 be Rich.

He that hasteth to be rich hath an evil eye
and c6nsidereth not that poverty shall come
upon him"
The eternal principles Of things have
not changed during the thousands of
years which have elapsed since the wis
est of men wrote down that proverb.
Bulls and bears have always walked
the earth on four legs, and the DISPOSE
tions of which human bulls and bears are
the representatives, have always had
sway in the hearts Of a certain class of
men.
There we're no railroad stocks or syn
dicates in the days Of Solomon, but there
were gold and silver and precious stones,
and the rich stuffs of the Orient, and
houses and lands, and fiocks and herds,
out of which vast fortunes were accumu-
lated, and by speculating in which those
who hastened to be rich came to poverty
and grief.
Keep out of debt, pay as you go, don't
sell what you haven't got, be faithful to
your trusts, keep the commandments,
were the maxims on which solid business
success was founded in those far off days
when SOlOmon's ships came every three
years bringing gold and silver, and
ivory, and apes, and peacocks," and it is
the same to-day.
There can be no enduring success
which is not founded on downright old
fashioned honesty. He who takes wild
risks with other peoples money and ig-
nores Bible principles in his speculations,
may triumph for time, and gains great
name, and seem to be covering the earth
with his glory, but the day Of reckon
ing will surely come, and then the un-
stable foundations upon which his pre-
tentious fortune has been feared give
way, and under his seeming prosperity
yawns o gulf of ruin. And into this
gulf he goes down, dragging hundreds
Of contiding victims into the abyss with
perity again.-[N. Y. Ledger.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

EbO&R ~ HaEWTERaa ARE r0mE.
III nissDly tho pllfest III the market, and the
cheapest, sel N g5sc, for tic good they do.
Erf ozie go cent bottle and ia CONVINCED.
sc5e s0$fI
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
And everything else in proportion.

he has an haRd, and. is constantly receiving
by every boat q choice assortment of all kinds
Of faneE Eandfamily groceries, consisting of Flour
in whole and hsllf-Barrels; sugar Cured Hams,
Smoked IS Shoulders breakfast Bacon. Pork,
Crackers, Rice, Verlnieelli, Mtsearoni, Teas, all
kinds, ofeanned Fruits, Fishes and Vegetables;
French GOgnae, American Brandy, Jamaica
and Louisiana Runs, Gins, favorite brands;
sWhiskey, Old Bpnrbon, Old Rye, MOnongahela,
Dexter, &C.; Bitters, Hogtetters, New Found
land, SazeTac, Russian, and all other kinds.
Fresh And Dried Apples, Oranges, Lemons; and
in fact, anything that you lnay call for, In the
line Of Fancy and Family Groceries.
Choice Liquors, Tobacco. Cigars, &C., Gc., &c,
will be- fsuT6 at
LOUIS DESBIARATs',
Corner Of Market and bellevue Streets,
3fAFtasnl4Sac \
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

aAeSeK sINsA % n ~ THE FIRM or BLOCH
~ y as Dnpre is assolre BY ralatual consent TO
take effect FROM the first day Of JannaFy, 1873.
lhe bus!iitsss n caFgtnucd lly Joseph Bloch and
siIaon, hloehy Hnaer the name and Btyle Of
siPA9-t&l j. BLOCH d. GO.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

T0sEPM BLOCH q CO.,
ar THEIR NEW STORE,
Corner of Main and Bellevue Streets,
e. Opelousas, La,
Have reeaceiyed and are weekly adding to thei1
= beautiful and well assorted stock Of
REss OBS,
s's CONSISTING OF
CIR E Adm $,
Plain, Striped and Figured. f.''
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BARAG Es,
of the Latest Styles and Designs.
Pg.AIN AND FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
for Ladies' Suits.
LACE sHAWLs AND sACQU Es, ETC.
y ALSO . B.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
WHIT e "a O o DIS,
a~5 SUCH AS
PLAIN AND STRIPED oRGANDIEs,
VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS, 81
NANsooRs, PIQUEs, white & cord)
.-. TARLAFANs, GAABRICKs, ETC.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
LADIES UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs,
TABLE DASfAsKs NAPKINS, TOWELS, DC.
All sf whicls viii be sold very low. ..
may loztf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
Ep AsGfDNEJEENmEE nv THEE NHEKs-
~ icaI Faculty OF 0peIousas. WHAT

= ~ " - d
A good and pure Tonie, sclentiflcalIy eofap0SIsh
Cd, not naked at random, carefully theotized,
and dperfected.i by years af stndv and close oh-
servati0n, rs to its adoption to relieve merbid
conditions OF the system, such as
Torpid IAxer. 4ess Df appetite amperfect or
langHid Digestion, Nervousness ana ia train OF
itlmeless Ills Only % cents d bottle
sept 26-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02
vNshEEs Is NO mU11BUe i

LOUIS DESMARAES
prttsnds 30 keep The cheapest Fancy and Fam
lily Grocery in Opelousas.i
Look ut the following list Of prices. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-02

Gingerbread Nuts.-Rub one quarter
of pound of butter IN one pound of
-four, half pound ef sugar, one ounce Of
ginger. peel of one lemon and three eggs.
Work it well, and bake In small thin
cakes, roll out.