davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

, The wife OF Police Oniccr Walter Il
Ruby, York, Pa, had her ieot SO badly
frosted, that she was unable to wear her
shoes and scarcely to walk. She applied
II. Jacobs Oil on a Saturday night, aud The
next day she was able to wear her shoes and
walk TO church. Her feet were free from
soreness and as well MS ever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

Go and see orr's buggies aud carriages
before buying elsewhere, or send for price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

Call Tor Huns,able boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

j,lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22
cnEOKMAIErNN cnALMrNs

We publish elsewhere the grouudB on
which the sccrotury oi state ~ Mlssis.
| slppi has counted out Cen. j. H.
/ hamcrs M succ,ssiul candidate from
the eccoud cougrcsnounl di tlict " hat
/ state, aud issued the cert 6cntu ur clec.
ton to Van II. Manuin-, tho dcmurratlt
cuudidn e. 10 sny tho lcust of It lh,
/ tcchnlcallty seems about on u Inr. fur
/ ilmslncss, with the prctoAt on which
Chulmcr- wns scented over Lynch Tho
latter wHa fmrly elected. If ho was "A
republican, But the Mississippi author
itlus counted him out, M they hHvu "
done Chalmers. Manning will have a
great advantage IN tho contest, FOR he
will be the contcstse iuatend ot the
contestant Moreover he will hive Il
democratic house to back him, il II IA
dlHpusud to doso. or cuurso everybody
knows that Manning has no moral right
To the seat, but both parties are so thor
oughly interruptions in their pnrtiaau-
ship that tho democrats have ample pre-.
ccdent should they RcRt Manning. II
would be a ten strike FOR - tho gh, II
the now house, when it organ gos in DE.
comhcr, 1883, were TO give the case
quick hearing and award Chalmers he
seat II would show tho country that
the democracy is in oarnest in its pro
tcstatlons ot honesty and reform. Mo e
than this, It would be morally right, al .
though We feur that TO suggest
.Lls latter cousid ration to the
average politician OF the present day
is but to incur the risk OF being laugh, d .
at. Manning may have n technical right .
to the seat, but no man who reads the
history ot the case will hold tnnt there
is moral equity about his claim With
Chalmers personally we have no sympa-
thy. He occupied, Tor nearly two years,
u scat IN congress TO which he knew he
had no more moral night than some man
over III England, Bur Cha mers isa
mere incident in this matter 1t ls the
that is iuyolv 4, aud to oust
Chalmers 'or Manning, because Lyuc.
was oustei 'or ChAlmcrs,d does not change
the aspect ut the case one iota. Two
wrongs ney did and never will make A
right
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22
The Galveston News, telling How t

The Galveston News, telling How to
ENpod tc Election Returns" says:
II he Legislature Of Texas would re
qulrr presiding Judges at election pre-.
cincts 10 make Immediate returns uf the
votes, and to Immediately deliver the
same to the county judges, the vote OF
the several precincts then at once to be
canyassed and the result made kn wp.
the people would, in three days after the
ele tiou, know the vote Of the whole
state.
This is good suggestion, as we'll AS
some others following it, about iucr as.
ing the number OF election preciucts,a d
II nothing better can be had W. shall be
very glad to comp omise upon the News
suggestion. But we think there is a
better plan yet and 1t will give results
much quicker. 1t is the bill which Sen
ntor Ross, of Waco, endeavored to intro.
duee in the seventeenth legislature, but
withdrew it in disgust at the moss. back
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22
CLARK BRADEN AND rHE PRESS.

CLARK BRADEN AND lHE PRES
.:...,, ,..,.,..,,, ,tc
No "'' !'.' ''
CIehurur Telegram, cou'h'nlus ItP"''
I Of lecture re- entity delivered IN the
l,tle town ~ AlyarRdo, hy one PROBES.
,i..L p.,.l.,, oa b, styles hiugelf
sO' - - o.,
IL iequlIeu H''o'1H Va
( dlligent overh nj ng OF ilRe"'-h"Ieu
data tO locate Mr. BrAden, but he WAS
a,s1lv diacovarei "a bo id utIcal with
-....,.,,, ,,,t;,.,,I,,ol ,ybo ,nr fl vear
'"' p''
or more H"S o''" NS"''"e
"sSem"!le7' 'fHi i'''' '"'' ''.' ''''''''''
'''" III i'A'S' ii' ",'
'''T o' ,g''"''7' '' '" "'''p ~ h
''i''7 o"'''"'' ~,
avn "'' ''' wa, ~ q, -. 49,,
'''' .''' ~ '''' -,
90, u" ,',,- III
~,
''' 'a'''''' -.
"A ''A''' ,''' -.
IN NJ '''"'
w H'' P'o''''''"' NJ.
" "'' ''' Wv i,''..'., nII'
~ N"''"N a.. t'',.. ~.
'''.'''' ~ a. W '''' .',n'.'i ....-.'o g..
,'''%'' w ''''''' '"'
W. D'"''''' ..l,n,.
.n.,,ofI,i1nipg l.n.rl book. Ari vrl.ers.
,.i ,uelr rou mn. tecm with IuIk, On u0e
church. 'hr''.An- An' 'hfl'""'''5' anu j."
'''on'"'' ",',' ,',,,- ~" |r,,.ra,',, ,r,-,,
.,,h.,n,, tba,, columr.. 1hsy abound 10
tom, that place the chureh aud Dhr..llau' ani
hri.uanit At u iis'i'an'nS" IN '"mpAr''"n
VII" 'h''t '''' a''''''. -..'' ''.,'','
,.., .,a ,r,s,.,,,, r,r, ,,1i.,le uul,
characters. statement. aud toacnlug-"
This il Agrhye indictment, II 1t wrro
'rur, Nul We tear Mr.. B,aicn'- mistake
,on-i,ls In subs ituung himscll,Hnd pc pc
1t HE ilk, tor Christianity AMI Things
ohrstan. Very honest, but mistaA"n
'cop.e quite often tall Into I'M error and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

autagoni-m encountered This bill com.
prised the best features - i.e election
laws in New York, Massachusetts, Mis-.
souri and other states, and boy its proyis-
ions the yoto at any polling place can bc
made known within thirty minutes TO
one hour after the POLLS close. Let some
senator or Representative 10 the next
Legislature WHO desires TO do the state
and prople b. service send 10 Gen. Ross,
get a copy OF this bill, and have 1t passed
during the next session.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

Charles W atts,an English free thought
writer and sprHhor 81 uotc. is lccturng
III this state, his iirst Appearance being
at Dallas Sunday night He will virt
all principal points. Perhaps Prof
CLARK Bradeu, II hc hns now flushed Ina
job OF demo oisLiug lpRcr-oll, might bo
induced to crush tins blaretei Butlshol
OF an inidel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

The Congregational Church at Easton,
Mass, wins 5000 as the result of the
recent elections The house Of worship
was burned not long Rgo, md IN re
sponso to au appeal Tor md IN rebuilding
Oliver Ames jokiugly replied hat #
elected lieutenant Governor he would
give s2,jOO, provided the successful can.
dida e Tor Governor would co lrhu u
like sum. a Iocul pap,r says that Gen.
Butler ho'rd Of 1t and promptly agreed
to cover the conditions us Tar as he
might be concerned, The General was
elected on the domocru ic ticket, and
Mr. Ames on the republican. IRE church
members are uuu-rur isau uough to bc
thoroughly tistied with both rcsul H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

KITE Thompson wae 10 cngor 10 IN rry
Andrew Van Horn, at Hope, Ind, that
sho elopcd wi Ia him; but when, within
Hu hour Of the ceremony lac Rot hlnrl
ousIy drunk, she wuH 80 cug,r 10 get rid
Of him that she went home nlononnd has
sued for IA divorce
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

A Chicago man gave bal ior the wo.
man VIII, had shot linn, IN order that shc
might bo 'rcc to nurse Iim while hc wnH
recovering from the dangerous wound.
She had intended to Nil him, hut hc be.
licved that she wns sorry, and would
take the best care Of him us matter oi
self interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

Twenty years ago Joir Davis issued q
proclamation outlawiHR Gen. Benjamin
+. Butler aud putting q price u s25,UO
Oh his head. Tins was Tor the murder
OF young Mum ord, in New Orleans,
aud Buffers uri,r IN reference to the
women Of New Orleans. Gen. Roger \.
Pryor, then in the Confederate army,
"s,ill-huutei' for Butler long time but
never caught him, as We all know. AZ
ter the war General Pryor removed to
NewiYork, where he has lived ever since,
practicing lawAud this tall,a Buffers re.
quest, he went down into Massachusetts
aud stumped the state f1g the Beast
and outlaw OF 1862 Verify, times change
and men change with them, and politics
do make strange bcdtelloVs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

The democrats IN the next house will
control twenty two stRt"H, 40 Tia t the
action OF the house could easily be pre-
dicted il the people should fail to elect
President and 1t should become the
duty Il the house to ulcct one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

Judge Jorre Black, counsel Tor til,
Mormons,will shortly hayo a case before
the United States supreme court, to tcrt
the coustiutionality Of the Edmu Dr.
anti polygamy bin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

Justice, the nuti.monopoli't orgon Of
New York, nominhtes Thurman Of OHIO,
Tor President, and John H. Reagan N
Texas, as the democratic candidates ioT
1884
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-22

The Alabama Legislature viii begin
balloting for United Stotos scuator
succeed Senator Morgan on the 2stL
inst Mt.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
8 opelousas Parish of ST. Landry La, April l5
The Morgan Railroad bridge aeros

The Morgan Railroad bridge across
the Atchafalaya river at Morgan City,
has clearly proven itself to be a most
substantial structure For the past
two or three days the foods coming
down the Atchafalaya have caused
the current of the river to move at the
rate of six and oue-half miles, yet this
terrible pressure on the piers of the
bridge, together with the drift wood,
have had no damaging effect whatever
on the staufch structure. The officers
of the road say that the bridge will not
be injured unless steamboat becomes
unmanageahle and collides with it.
Even shonld such catastrophe occur,
the bridge has been so constructed that
only the span against which the boat
collides will be damaged.-N. o. Times
Democrat, 4priE z.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
Q :: QUICK

Order at once that you may be able to order
intelEigently, from these examples, the nu-
rneroas other standard books in every depart
Eilan5 OF literature and knowledge which
will follow rapidly and the editions OF which, at
the before unheard-of low prices, are necessalt-
l. limited TO .he orders which are received
promptly.
Rip Van YyinkIe, etc. By Washington
Iryiag. Pri:e,e Utility Edition, 10 cents /;
Iliz4yir Z !ition Cloth, 20 cents Half Rus
sia, sc cents; Red Line Edition. Gilt Edges,
35 cents; by mail, cents extra.
NacaaIay's Life of Frederick the Great.
cents Haf Russia, 80 cents; by mail, 8
cents extra.
Ghsi5as psare's Hamlet. Price, Utility, 10
cents; E:zevir, Cloth, go cents; Half Rus
sid, so cents; 5y inaiI, 5 cents extra.
Green's larger History of the English
:. People. (Harper's Price, Sl0) In five vol
s&ui1:7s. Price, Utility, 10 cents; Ezevlr,
Cioch, so cents; Half Russia, 40 cents per
vol; by MAIL 2 cents extra.
-Lo<tei Octave EditfoEzaof Green's History.
III one volume. Price, Utility so cents !;
Cioth, G5 cents HALF Russia, 80 cents; by
mall, - cents e2ktra.
CEcIoaedias of History, Science, Poetry,
Choice Pr nt.. Biography, Religious Litera-
tire, Worlds Index of knowledge, Manifold
Dictionary Of language, etc. Specimen
pages and catalogue sent On receipt OF
postal card.
No Agents or Bookseller handle our books;
no discounts possible; one price 10 all
CO. DAPrfvilege to Examine. Orders,
with business refer ences, over $5, filed by
express I'd anypart of the United States, and
examination allowed before payment.
Lib. z1y oF Universal Knowledge at re-
d'lc~.. prices also publica5bons Of late Amerf
eal Book Exchange. ADDRESS
gae Useful knowledge Publishing Co.,
f6z William St, New York.
.Toftn 3. Alden, Business Agent.
Specimens of the above warks can bs
seen at the COURIER office, and we viii
forward orders for nyspf them that may
be left with u.s. Order promptiy.~
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
The Floods Of 1854.

1t 1881 was almost unprecedented, in
the United States, for the continuance,
area, and blighting effects of it's drouth,
the sprihg of 1882 will stand without a
parallel in history in the extent, desc
lation and ruin of it's widespread and
sweeping foods. The drouth of the
past year, except only a few spots, COW
cred the entire eentiaent of North
America; and the waters Of the present
year destroyed many millionsof dollars
worth of property in six or seven States.
But the drouth only affected the crops,
whereas the floods swept every descrip-
tion of property, animate and mani
mate, and in some cases human life.
IN the inundated districts it will require
years to recover from the damages,
wraughtvin few weeks and in many
portions of the Mississippi Valley the
ruin will never be repaired, unless the
national government rebuilds the le-
wees from Memphis to the jetties.
Thousands of our unfortunate peo-
pie, who have lost their all, have been
compelled to seek aid from the State
and national governments to save
themselves, stock, and families from
Starvation But this help is snIy tenn
porary, and will not restore their ruin
ed homes and desaia ted farms. TheH
lot will be hard one, indeed, for sew
eral months, nay years, to come. st.
Landry has suffered heavily on the
Atcllafalaya and contiguous tributaries,
but fortunately this ares is not more
than one-sixth of the square miles ex-
empt from overflow. We learn that the
majority of our merchants will continue
to advance to their patrons within the
overflow, and do all they can to tide
them over their misfortunes. Therefore
there will be rs call for outside aid for
any persons adjacent to Opeiousas.
As such flood was never known
here before, SO it may not recur again
in century or longer. Yet St. Landry
has thousands of acres of fertile lands,
which are awaiting immigrants, that
will never be reached by any flood,
unless we have a second edition of
father Noah's deluge. !
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry. No. 4osd

Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 40S0
ESTATE OF CARMELITE LEGEE
*Whefeas, Joseph Th6lismar Richard, of the
parish of st. Landry. administrators of the
above entitled estate, has filed final tabieaH
of classification and distribution of funds of
said estate, accompanied By his petition pray-
ing for the hoinologatfenof the SANE:
And whereas, notice of filing of said petitioE
and tableau has been ordered By an order Of
court bearing date April I, 1882
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to iii
persons Interested TO make epposifioa TO said
tableau, In writing, at my Office iii Che town
of Opel0usas, within the time required by
law, why said tableau should n0B he horn8-
legated and confirmed
JAMES O. CHACHERE,
April 8, 1882 Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
Vanguard OF THE
Literary Rebellion.

"If unsuccessful revolution is only rebellion,
then what is successful rebellion?f-Voc Pop.
uEi
file following standard books, wanted In
every home, are published as examples of what
the Literary Rebellion proposes to give the
sensible millions of 1ha American people.
beauty and utility, far surpass the famous
Iow prices of the Literary Revolution, or any
thing tine world has before seen in books.
The finer editions a-a untGu ue and exquisite
Volumes As beautiful as have ever found their
way into the homes Of ordinary Elortals, and SO
low il cost ths5 any one caa afford them.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

NJ. P. Young & Go. have started their
soda-water fountain for the season.-a
frst-class article they keep too,-and
we 'sknow whereof we speak,
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

Hail AND RAIN SToRM.-About two
o'csock last Tuesday evauing, dark
and ugly looking cloud rose from the
north west, cleaning with zig-zag
lightning and booming with crashing
detonations of thunder. Soon a tempest
Of wind, rain and hail struck our town,
and for about half an hour played wild
havec with window glass, the branches
of trees, gardens. and vegetation gen
orally. Both of cur photographic ar
fists had the 'sshy lights knocked out
Of them that is ont of the roof Of their
galIeries-and innumei able dwellings
had window panes crashed TO atoms
from the batteries of the storm which
enfiladed us with hail as 4args as grape
shot. Many of the hail stones werspas
large as hen egg. though noe oval !;
some assert that specimens were picked
up as large a. goose egg, and oae in
dividual said lie saw them as large as Il
loaf Of steur bakers bread This latter
assertion, heWevsr, needs confirmation.
At any rats, the growing crops, for
several miles in width, were cut all to
pieces. The corn may come ont again,
bat the cotton Wih have 10 be re.pIant-
ed. We understand that a large num-.
Der of various kinds of birds were kill
ed by the hail In many places the
fencing was blown down; and tWoor
three houses gin h0ases. mills and
eabins, were demolished BY The wind.
Mr.. Andre Maiist, whose place was
oveFaUwed on The Tsche, had his GIN
slouse blown down; and Dir. Theodore
Cl.achere's mill, four nsiIOs sonth- west
Of town. shared similar fate. We
hasss not full particulars Of the extent
and damages By the stofisa, bnt it must
have been nc least eight or ten milesln
width, probably more. Suffice it to say
that much damage has already been
done, aud that We ara having . gzeat
excess of rain
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
HDUBLtC SALE.
VDUBLfC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish Of 81. Landry, No 43i2
ESTATE OF VALERIEN SfMos.

Probdte Court, Parish Of 81. Landry, No. 43ig
ESTATE OF VALERIEN SIMON
By virtHe of an oFtler of the Hon. the Dis
trict Court ID and for the parish of ST. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction, to the Mst
and highest bidder, by the undersigned adj
ministrator or duly qualified aucti0iieer, us
the last residence of the deceased, situated
in Vile Plate Prairie, III the parish aforesaid,
on WEDNESDA Z, Maysad. 1882, the fol-
lowing described property, Belonging 20 the
estate of VaIerien Simon, deceased, to-wit
i. The plantation upon which the deceased
last resided, situated In Vile Plate Prairie,
st. Landry parish, containing abaut seventy-
two arpents of land, tegethes with the bnild-
ings and improvements thereon, bounded
north by land of Augustin jacques and land
of Louis Stagg; east by land of Mrs. John
Veiiian, south by land of Liss Reed, and west
by land of Onile FOntenot.
2. A tract of wood land in the vicinity Of
the plantation, at Pninte Cermier, parish
aforesaid, containing abott sayenty-eight su-
perficial arpeats, bounded north by Charles
DufIh0, east by Emile Soiiears, sgath by 0niie
Fantenot, and west hg Aug. Bordelon4
3. One pair oxen, lot cotton seed.
9Terms-Cash. THOMAS REED,
April 1. 1882. Administrators.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

The Verandah Coffee House was
robbed ON Monday night. by some sx-
pert thief or thieves who cut through a
window sill aud effected an entrance
by pushing aside the bolt which Sc
cured the window. Some $3s were
stolen from the drawer.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
a Mig Boom for caicasieu !

Fl. s. Jackson, Esq, and Col. j. s.
Priest, arrived here last Friday night,
and. accomsAnied by Or. WIN. II.
Kirkman, Went oser TO the Sulphur
Mine Saturdaa evening, returning TO
town Sunday evening. Mr. jackson
came here in che interest of party of
gentlemen in New York. representing
a pledged capital of one million of dol
lars, and now engaged IN the business
Of importing and handling sulphur.
Mr.. Jaekson's trip here was for the
purpose of visiting and naaking o per-
soaal examination of the minss and
surroundings. and report to the par
ties In New York, with a view of nego-
tiating with the Louisiana Sulphur
Mining Co., for tile purchase of the
property or making, ne possible. soms
othsr satisfactory arrangement BY which
the mine may be worked and develop
ed. Should he fail to make any satis-+
factory arrangement with the Sulphur
Mining Co., Mr. Jackson proposes to
prospect on the lands Of others in the
Immediate vicinity, as it is more than
probable there is sulphur underlying
that whole region of country, and we
are satisfied that tarrangenGents can be
made with the owners of such eontigu-
ous lands.
We feel a deep interest in the de-
velspment of the Sulphur Nine, and
earnestly hops that the Louisiana Sui
phur Mining Co., will treat literally
with the association of capitalists re-.
presented by Mr.. jackson. because IL
they undertake TO sink shaft thsre,
they will 10 it, regardless Of COST
Lake Charles Commercial, 81
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

District Court, Parish Of 81. Landry, No. 4325
ESTATE OF JOSEPH CoLoMHE DArGLE,
Aims Desbrest Daigle.
Whereas, Marie C6Ianie Cormier, of the par
ish Of st. Landry, has applied by her petition
to be appointed administrative of the estate
of Joseph Coiembe Daigle, alias Desbrest Dali
gle. deceased, late of st. Landry parish;
Therefore any person intending to make op-
position TO said appointment will file the same
in writing, in my office, in the town OF OpeIou-
sas, within ten days FROM the present notice.
JAMES q. CHAGHERE,
I April Is, 1882 Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

The COURIER tenders its acknowl-
edgements to the Times Democrat for
prompt telegrams gf flood news for the
past week. For more than a week We
lad no city mails, and now henails
are four or Eve days in reaching rs
from that and otlEer points
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Probate Court, Pas-isa of 81. Landry, No. 1926
Estate OF CHARLES PARKER.
Whereas, Az6lie Ghenier, of the parish of
ST. Landry. has applied by his petition ID be
appointed aksminfstratrix Of the estate Of
Charles Parker. deceased, late af the parish
ef st. Landry;
Therefore, any person intending to make OPP
u0sition to said appointment will file slle same
iii writing, III my office, IN the town of Opel0u
sas, within ten days from the present notice.
JAMES O.. CHACHERE,
April 8 1852 Clerk
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

Mr.. B H. Belcher. conductor on the
Morgan Railroad, was married at the
Catholic Church here ON Wednesday
evening last to Miss Rosa Hebrard, of
Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

Last night for the first time since
1874, the machinery at the State Peni-
tentiary was put in motion. The en-
gine, which is one hundred and fifty
horse power, together with the entire
machinery, new and old, is in the most
perfect order and runs beautifully. On
Monday the factory will be in regular
operation. - Baton Rouge Capitotian-
AdUoeGte, 9Th.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

M9RRIED.-In New Orleans. Oh the
18th of February, 1882. by the Rev. j.
Duffey, Mr.. FREDERICK WILLIAM STAG
KELBACK to Miss LAURA ELIZA ROGERS
youngest daughter of Harrison Rogers,
of Opelousas, Parishaof st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

Services will be- held at the Court
House, by Ed. A. P. Scofeld, on the
second Sabbath of every month, at IL
a. m., and at p. M; third Sabbath, at
7:30 p. M; Sunday School every Sab
bath at $3.50 p. III.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, 2
| Parish of st. Landry
| /, benjamin +. Meginley, deputy Clerk Of
| the Thirteenth Judicial District Court, in and
| for the parish of st. Landry, do hereby certify
that the above and FOREGOING is true and
correct copy from the original judaHRg;;i5 No.
1922 of the docket of tho District Court, shti-
tied Josephine M. Compton. Wife, vs.. Alexan-
der B. ChacherG, Husband, on file and of rec
ord in my Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sign
| ed and affixed the seal OF my office, at Opei0u-
sas, this 9th day of April A. D. 1882 :.
ID. n. MEGINLEY,
Dy. elk. 18th judi. District Court. st. Lan-
ap8-3t dry, State of Louisiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-15

The dry and thirsty will have no
trouble in finding refreshments in Opel
ousas; the following soda fountains are
in full blast: Littell's, Posey's, Young
s. Co.'S, Peferkorn's, Brands, Martins,
Chachere's, and perhaps few more.