davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15

OFFICE on Iowa STATE FISHING COMMISSIONER
p T. SHAW. Commissioner
I'll ale @eofpmmenbe!
6. 8. Woris I Tecorab, Soma, er anlat
for at rapportere til mig enbperiomhelit
SpertrRoelle at 6ilfe,2ouen, Der maatte
iomme til bans annoitab, bet pere ig oeo
Brua al @arn eler Selber.
.. =. Sbaw,
Fish Commissions.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15

T9rgerne. 8 Gborsbaun traabte
ben lobe Mai en- Del MQnb fans
for at Sanne 81 5Orfitrinsfsrenina
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
Hen She

Ser tan nj opuiie ct Eager, Der lite
bar i'm stss / bet norOIise Soma, %
De torltjeuise Sorter iaIser nj til griier,
lom lite Tan Inbet enb tilfrebsitiue
Sloberen, ON ban er ulbris iaa uams
ifeIis.
vi bar pQiaa ct fort l1hnnIo M
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15

J en- Sale, iom Risss antitparen
9iloebrano bo.ot peo S~ostrpttsrs Sun,
items 400 Nursa SubeIfeit, anfortes, at
bIanot be auerforite Sostrptterier, Jon,
fanotes / Suerise, par Oct, iom giifop
9ans Sraif anIasoe SObertspins, 90
ueo builfet ban uoeIuftenbe benpttebe
uenitearbsioere Oette itob bog life IGnee
ueo Gag, ba Song @ustaf ben lite be-
ororebe, at bet ifuIbe itanbie i'm Dirt
ipmbeb. Oct Sus, Der benptteoes til
Diemeoet, ltaar enbnu iSoipitaIss Rparz
teret, men ben 9raaitenssG tase, tuor
gOstrptferist bapbs i'm 9Iubs, benpte
ties MI til GiRIoer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
Sabt.

sobt-gu Ssaars aammel Soppe, mert
oroo. lipt lpIere / Yanben, er for'Ouhoel
fro ytils TlaSiens Sapue9url9 lor olnlrsn'
IA 9uae 1ipen. Sor. SilbassbrlnSe!len be-
,oIes en- rirnelis @ootslprelle.
China 8. Solo.
Yfaoiipn Ipwnlbip.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15

Oct er en- ifienbis 0eunins fra Bar
bariets Siber, flyer "Sscarbamstibe
%uinsen," be iaatalbte Sob Sern, iom
YoIitiet bruser paa enteIte 6orbrpbere.
De tptfe, tunse SernzSenfer ipnes
mere %afpasieOe for uilbe Opr emo for
Wenneifer. Oct er ct oprsrenbe Spn
at ie en- Nrreits S%orparsr tomme tra>
ifenoe meb bisie Samfunbets 1blfub,
Der unbertioen iuit lite bar besaaet i9ra
oeles fore 6orbrpoelier, men iom bog
maa llGbe fig frem UNDER ben tunse
gprbe, Der altib ueb fin raslenbe Mu>
tit sisr ct ifierenbe Snptrpt. Se bans
tie YoIittzM pnbisbeber, bebanoI.r fine
Straffanser unberlebes. De isser at
unbsaa alt, buab Der tan pette Opz
fist; unser transport at Sanger be-
Logger be Dem blot mes Saanbiern,
%fOrbunbne meb ct 0ante, os bette er
osiaa alt, iOm bebsues. Man faar
baabe, at Suerise, Der forisser at itribe
fremao paa 9umanitetens 8ane / ans
bre 9enieenoer, osiaa / bette Stptte pil
sisre en- Soranbrins til bet Bebre.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
Seq bar fremoeles
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Grocerie5

Gn MGnsoe andre biuise Sins, iOm
Der life tan %opregnes.
Seq tiebsr life Strab pua Iuttionsr,
men soos npe Sarer fra i0rite Suuno.
Seq tiober for 6ontant, o9 tisber bill
Ii9t.
Nin. llbsifter, / 6orboIb til min
Sareomiatuing, er minore snb nossn
anoen Wunos / gpen, Seq baaoe nil
os Tan ielse biuist. Seq ier mere
paa 9gren eno pua 6%ortieneiten o9 uiI
oerfor altio bGuoe min Stiuin9 iom
SanOeIsmano, leg Iaber mig aIoria
un~beriGIse al ROsen.
2Grbeoiait
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15

Supeo Siulct / ct ll9r gadr e'
runot / ct Oogn, l,460 gaH9' :,
Iar; BET anoet, eQer Genter.HI'
@anoe i "a elmer, aItiaa S, 76o e-'.
/ ct aar, BET fieroc 0iuI, l'r' a','
Der paa SetunO Siieren, gl'T J."
Smiuins / Oosnet, aItlaa 90 :
Smoreininger / ct Ndr; oct d"
iaafalote Strabes6iu gior Y s04 +
preinin9er / "a elmer, eIler ! =.
paa ct aar. Der iinoe5 oeI pan
Mase til ct Mfaifincri laa IND, V"
laa pirtiomt, iom | ct u9r'S"''
On aammcl ensclif 6oriattfF y; w.
ct at fine Sertsr: There Is sons'I !,
rotten in Danemark ss5prrr' Ns
bare pqret ionOt ensang, o8 'F ," 4
BEN Sass StpIO tdnitc eH'"n' II.
lfol MAJ trO eonoou 9luiisrn' f-s
boos. ba sr Ser nOf osiaa aoit'u'9 = =
bent i enslauO. Der fo%r'itf'' =
bss beitemt, at ben en9eIlft @'' s.,M
en- belt anosn stiuing. END BET a', =
paa 9apiret; Re%simenteT1' '0D i
lanet nar lite, buaO De Iqo'F ~. = d
iitebetfor ucrne inoererlsrs'' o.,,y
Storltepartsn buabe Der o9 o'' ,..,a
@utunser. eaa gait, Jon 'I' -.
er Bet pel life; men bet fan 'a''
NOT, iom bet er. @I
-. w.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
ANDREW SAMPSON

Bet upe Store pau 8aibinston Street
unber 9ecorabsY oitens Office, betaler aun-
tant for g@g.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
g9s WRrfe til mine nebiatte Yriier.
Brine 0rocerp : Warer Ct cate!

Sos fslsenoe Triss Site:
Z 8uno &io &aIfe r............ S1.0O
l1K Iuno 8ip Safe fpr......... 100
1ok Tuno Con. u. Suffer for -. 100
IL Yuno g. 6. Sutfer for........ 100
II Yuno bebite tprreoe ggbler 49,. 100
Is Tuno $50. l 8iiensrpu. 100
81 Bunb 9ste 8pssrpn. 100
l2H Elno fineite &oiiner ......... 100
Ro. / 8eroIene $50 teit) pr. Gallon OILS
Nae Slass Siff.
30 Yunb No. 1 @bitez6ilf.. ....... 1925
80 Buno $40. l Srput. $50
uom9rtet Silo pr. Tuno .......... O.O5
sGste norif 5eoiilo, lom life finoes
Yease til, pr. Euno.......... 0.10
8 forlfleliSeS la9s8sse= Z obnt ira16 til20gt.
uom9rtet lps Ilus Sobat pr. Yuno O.35
II forljeuise Sluss Ylus 5obaf al
auerbeoIte Sort ............. 0.55
Rin 30 Gts. Sirup er life blanoet meo
glucp.
Win As Gents Sbe er Np. l.
ct iulbt Splas Of Stentpi, 6las.
oarer, hamper, Slifparcr, Sum=
mefntpe, Sarberfnipe 90 Care
til neoiatte Yriier.
gRtt Splaa al Snitrumenter er iaa ouers
fplot, Of bet maa lGlses.
1raf'piL Siolincr, Srsanctter. Sarmu.
nttns % 6itarrr I'll Snoflpbspris.
Albnms Os autograph albums.
Ut soot uopals al Satter os Suer, Strems
per % unoerfl9oer.
ahf Spla9 al Stppler % Sfo er
uomartet os bilist. Oct bar life liQaet /
Butitten / Narepis.
vt Soot Tar 9ameIfo til Sf.OO.
et'soot Yar Clippers IS Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15

Der er M telepbonll' 00 \
meuem aue MtisiisiippI' SqH
buuue til MsuscatIne.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
ReStauratiOnen

Httn DETERMINATION er ipm lpopanlia. st
soot ytaaltio Tor 10 gts. gn Sop aaffe
9ts, til enbuer Sio pua Sasen.
Vt forisse paa at unOeriGlse mig lon.
uer fig lite.
aF'He uo9ifter er imaa. Seq bar bperz
Ten e~le'tr'lt Sps euer bsi Susrente at be.
tale.
unoerlGls mig, bois gu ian!
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-15
Eiatia unoerretntng
Mater Sc at reiie biem I ScN!

I'll pore I~tauoinapilfe Senner og
Rublifum i%beletaeetl
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
silk Culture.
IN. o. States. I

~ " NV
Oar contemporary, the Bee, is quite
enthusiastic over the subject of silk cul-
ture and silk manufacturing. There is
no question but what d splendid oppor-
tunity is presented for a profitable in
vestmentfin such an enterprise as is ia
vored by the Bee. The extensive silk
manufactures in Paterson, N. j., and
elsewhere, are all in a furnishing and
prosperous condition. But they labor
under a great disadvantage, which can
easily be obviated here if similar estab-
lishments existed. The factories of
American silk are dependent upon and
are supplied with foreign raw silk,
largely from Japan, where silk culture
is an important and profitable interest.
II, therefore, we can furnish our facto-
ries with raw silk, the industry would
be immensely o profitable than it is
under present circumstances. That this
is possible there is no doubt. It has
been demonstrated that in Louisiana
silk cultare is easy, practicable and
highly profitable. The mulberry tree lie
of luxuriant growth here, and the silk
worm thrives in our climate. Nature
has specially favored this locality for
silk raising, and it is only surprising
that it is not generally pursued by
our people. 1t is true an association
has been organized for the promotion of
silk culture in this State, and we are in-
formed that it 10 making good progress
in the work of demonstrating the fact
that it can be made one of the most pro-
ftable of all occupations. But the en-
terprise has not yet commanded that
general attention which it's Importance
deserves, and we yet hope to see the
time when, to sugar, rice and cotton,
raw silk will be added as one of the
great products of Louisiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
Newspsa per Laws and HsegsaIa.
lions.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice TO the contrary are considered wishing ia
continue their subscriptions.
2. III subscribers order the discoGtinuance
8f their periodicals, the publisher may CONT
RHe to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are leist responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. IL subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
5. The c0nfbs have decided that refusing
to take the periodicals from he office, or re,
moving and leaving them uncalled for. is pri-
INA faeie evidence of Intentional fraud
Q. Auy person who receives IL newspaper
aud makes use Of il, whether lie has ordered
it or rot, IN held in law to be u subscriber
2. liz subscribers pay in advance. they are
hound TO give notice 10 The Publisher ut the
end OF their time. il they do not wish to eons
TUNE taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized 10 continue sending il Oh, aud the
subscribers will he responsible until an ex-
press notice, with payment OF all arrears, is
sent to the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
The Charity Hospital.

The citizens of New Orleans have re-
solved to make n grand effort to raise
the necessary funds TO enlarge liz ta.
.acities of the Charity Hospital, one nj
the noblrst institutions Of its kind in
the United States. II is 81 matter that
appeals loudly To every friend Ut 'ht
poor and unfortunate. The following
is the appeal of the committee:
The undersigned proprietors Of news
papers nave been appointed II Commit
Tee to appeal to the Press for Tins lHt'!-
ili,!r object. This aid is not asked for
lis ordinary expenditures of general
running expenses, but to increase lis
accommodations and capacity for the
good Of the sick, by adding another
story 10 the present building and to
make absolutely necessary sanitary i'm
provements. The doors Of this lnstitu-
ton are open at all times to the sick,
the lame and the wounded of all nations,
ereeds and cOlors without distinction ;
a large majority of the inmates are from
other States. The building of railroads
and other public works has added great
ly to the number of patients, and now
that the Hospital is crowded so as to
endanger the lives of many of its in
mates, think what would be the conse-
quence if We should in addition have an
epidemic and have no home or shelter
for tile sick We believe that it is only
necessary to make the wants of this
world-renowned National Institution
known to the Press of the land to meet
with favorable response to the call.
Yours, respectfully,
GEORGE NICHOLSON,
New Orleans Picayune.
NUMA DUFoUR,
New Orleans Bee.
JACOB HAssINGER,
German Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
a s.ssss.sza Ina Spelling.

Siare tho III aelnrtion ef Spelling Matches
many warsla have casnr prominently into no
fica-woras that were previously compare
lively snkssown. For instance, we find Anti.
septic moaning preventing and stopping all
Demonstration and decomposition, and Analge-
slan9s painkillers Then here is Antipyretic
cooling slawA inflammation and fever heat.
TheNp three words, 50 nfteis misspeiIed, are
tltrNe sE the caFdina virtues pf something that
viii cure llisaIly i laua spell. mud that Il salicyl.
les, lafa4oanrel S~aii-eylisa. Warranted 10
]asHuxd Immediate relief and euaeanteed to
Aksnraatism, Gent On Neuralgia.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
Counting q Billion Dollars.
IN. o Timr,-Democrat. April n

IN. q. Times Democrat, Airti !
On last Saturday Tfra,"tei l;iltillan
turittti over liz. !4,..i, II Ills ,.ilict t. !.
committee ot :ifer. witn AT once began
to verify ,:.c ryg.t. liz nj The Treasury by
IA, actual tuun!ris | 800, 900 900. This
task is not so e;t~, rs would appear at
first blush. One billion dollars is an
immense sum aud entirely confonnds
the Imagination. If the sum were count
I'd dollar Irl dollar, at the rate of 5000
i, minute, il would take ten Yeats 10
complies. The, task. But the committee
entrusted with The enormous RESPONSE
bility are well qualified for the work,
and many clerks will be employed ID
counting. The work will, therefore.
probably he completed within Ill" pres
ent month. The volum" of mohes to he
handled falls into three divisions the
cash in the treasury, which amounts {"
about $500, OOO, 900; the surplus reserve
fund, on treasury notes received from
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
and held to furnish banks and snb-treas-
urles on demand, which amounts to be
tween two and three hundred millions;
and The bonds held by the treasury to
secure the circulation OF national banks,
amounting to $400, 900 1000. The connt-
ers began with the loose change. AS
soon as the treasury closed on Saturday,
a dozen lady clerks began the count, to
sec if the actual cash corresponded to
the representations on the books. This
counting is tedious, and took some time,
for 1t included gold, silver, nickels, cop
pers, and broken money o fevery denOm-
nation. The next step was to connt
the packages needed in Mondays trans
actions. This counting was done in the
manner that a bank teller counts pack
ages of bills. If the count had not agreed
with the record, the packages would
have had to be %recounted, but no snch
mistake occurred, as the system of
checks in use in the treasury made it
almost an impossibiIity. Counting the
smooth, new bills is comparatively easy,
but the broken packages of mutilated,
returned currency is difficult. There
are a large number of these returned
notes, and the counting will occupy con-
siderable time. The counting of the
coin is equally difficult. The value of
some of it, the double eagle. forinstance,
can be determined by weight, but a
great deal must be counted piecemeal,
and the clerks are very awkward IN
handling it. Of course, much OF the
$500, COG, 900 which appears on the
books as cash in the treasury is held in
the sub treasuries. and will not require
counting. After the cash is verified
the surplus reserve fund will he begun
upon. This will involve a ecount of
the packages delivered into the custody
of the treasury by the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving. After this the bonds
deposited by the banks will be submit
ted to an examination satisfactory to the
new Treasurer and his bondsmen. MI.
| Wyman could require a duplicate count
Of all the funds, if he wished it, but he
and Mr.. Gilfllan have been 80 long and
80 closely associated in Office that it is
not supposed he desires the double SO
curity. After the first few days the
counting will not interfere with the rou-
tine business of the treasury.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
q. Strong Endorsement Of News
paper Advertising.

At a convention of the stove manufac-
turers, held at Detroit, Mich, the Pres.
ident said eff We would make the
best possible use of our money we should
~patronize ably conducted and RESPONSE.
BILE newspapers. The newspaper is i'm
measurably the best medium open to
u trade; the most liberal and expert
advertisers testify to its value and in
the employment of its columns we
wonld find a means of escape from
wasteful, undignifed and ineffective
methods
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
The Local Paper.

Brother Maugham of the Richland
Beacon, in the Inst weeks issue Of his
paper, makes an appeal to the business
men of his parish for advertising pat
ronage. The Beacon is an excellent
paper ; in fact we. have no country ex-
change that We prize more highly than
we do the Beacon. We cannot see how
the paper q be az good az it is with
the meager home patronage it receives,
which necessarily entails an immense
amount of labor on it's editor, who also
acts as printer. We agree with the Bea-
con that the scarcity of local advertise
menta in it's columns is a sad comment
airy on the business energy and views of
the business men Of Richland generally
and Rayville in particular. 1t is a con-
ceded fact by all prosperous business
unsn Of the world that advertising pays
the advertiser. More fortunes have
been made by business men by a free use
of printerss ink than in any other way.
The merchant who win not advertise,
either cares not to let the people know
what he is doing, or is too stingy to pay
for the advertisement In the first case
he does not dererve public patronage,
land in most instances don't get much)
and In the second case success with him
results from hard ticks only and never
comes with that freedom and ease that
the liberal man experiences.
a good newspaper is a blessing to
any community. and every individual in
that community ia interested, and should
90 feel, in keeping ii up and in a pros
pering condition. 1t adds vitality to q
town and advances the material inter
eat of every legitimate enterprise. No
business man can cnnscientiously and
honestly say that he does not believe
advertising does any good. Give him a
gTatnitDus complimentary notice and
zoe how quick he will notice ii and
how pleased he viii be with yon for it.
Where Is the merchant that would say
he did net believe " would benefit bis
business sery materially to have d mes
senger visit five hundred or a thousand
families In his Immediate section every
week aud tell them III :ll the good and
t.wAf,tf .~n..Aa ,,.atl n sl,of This ,
chant was selling. nj the important
changes that usgs taking place in bis
stuck III goods and i,ttM he WAS propos
ing IL ss,l g.as,is ~ .in SO wlU might
lmtEsanize tsius; md sfiai merchant
would s..s: ~ ~Nttltne IL ;,ls surli i mes
krngei hfts u i l.n,..l. I'll or even two
lAahslrr1 dollars i s.aa IL make these
weekly revelations - This slnnlerous
people \ w III t.a ~l.eiieye that Il sim
glr Ia r.hnnf Wili not :sgre,. with rs in
ii III issalnsiiit.sl Ift. local newspaper
slsses i'll nftllis where Il IL pastonaged by
the lsHa,i merchant. and ii does more
fllaa visit lls families of the people, it
stays with them aud continues To tell
them me good Jews an the week.
Whenever tho eyes rest upon 1.-THE per-
son il rrnliuslstl If Tho merchant who
Advertisers. Yet lnM FEW there are who
are silli0s 10 pay this faithful servant
even / meager support, il bare meat
and bread living, 10 do them this faith
III aud honest ~services Fieana SENT
III.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
Lands Lands! Lands
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.
NEAR WILLIE PLATE

DeScItpuoH- &c
Lot :. section 4. townsh 4 3 rye : east lilo
COULEE CROCHE,
Near Uiron Grore.
L ! of $ W sec p, + I 5 range 3 east 8o.56
W ! of S W ! sec %, t 7 5 range 3 east So.5b
n G ! see and n e ! of $ G ! of sec %
n e ! sec aud II ] of n W see n, It's
rs east, containing-.---.--------- 1924
Lots ! and 2 Of sec "a, 8 s rye 8 east ~
W J Of II e ! of sec "a, tSsr3e----- 80
BELLEVUE.
$ e ! of $ e / of sec g.; 3 w of !.
and lots 4 and Z of sec 2 I 7 s r3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
of sec 8: e of s W of seG>l0-ali
int7sr3 east, containing------- 29S.S4
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and IL e ! of s e ! of sec 30, t
sara east. containing-----.------ S0.o3
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No | of sec 6 t s s r ) east----..- l3.4S
PRAIRIE HAYES.
n W . of ; W of sec 25; G ! of $ e /
of e /, and g e of n e OF sec26, t
3sr1 e, containing.----.----.---- l6O,39
Lots 8 and 1 of section IS; lots |, 9
and 3 of sec IS; and lots | and 2 of
sec 36. t 3 s + ! east, containing---- 1916
Lots =, 3 and 4 II VI ! of s 9 !, and n
ei of 5 W ! of sec %. { 8 q T | east i62
y " of w of sec %; e ] of 3 e of
ne of see &c, t8sr | east--.----- i6O.39
For farther information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the office of Estilette & Dupr6,
iai4 Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

"EST people are always on the look
w AS1L ont for chances to increase
their earnings, and in time become wealthy
those who do not improve their opportunities
remain i'll poverty. We offer a great chance to
make money. We want many men, women,
boys and girls to work for us right in their own
localities. Any one can do the work properly
frent the first start. The business will pay
mare t~ltaneteu times ordinary wages. Expen,
sive uut fit furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You candevote
spare moments. Full information and all that
is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co,
Portland, Maine. rs
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

Monroe Bulletin, 18th A grown live
beaver was the attraction In town last
Saturday. II al taken IN u trap back
Of McLain's field on the west side OF the
rivera party OF spolismen killed Two
large wild cats last week. That's what
We would emil II hunt that does the par
isi some gaod.-Mr. j. H. Dinkgrave's
infant sou got possession Of his pistol
Monday morning and shot himself III
the foot. Fortunately no bones we're
braken.-The river has fallen three or
four inches ut this point.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

The British soldier is about to discard
tho historic old red coat, and don u of
q more subdued color. Ii has been de-
cided BY the English government to
change the color of the uniform of the
British regular army from scarlet to the
Confederate gray. It appears to have
just been discovered, after an experience
of several hundred years, that scarlet is
toe conspicuous a color to wear into
battle. IN O. States.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

Capt. Charles Duchamp, who served
with distinction in the Confederate
army as Captain of Company G. of the
Eighth Louisiana, and passed most Of
his life In Sc. Martinsville, ID dead.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
IMPROVE YOUR o

HAVE d fine bloeded Branah and Shert-
u Hern Durham BULL, s years old, which i
will stand BIT my place II miles from Opblou-
sns, knswn as the Posey place, at IS for The
COWS during service, for thsse desiring it.
March I'm Dr.. D. 2. BOGGAN.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

Farmers and others desiring d gem
ieel, lucrative agency business, BIZ
which ~ I'd SO dag can be- earned,
send address at once, On postal, to III.
e Wilkinson Il Co, 1915 and 1877 Fulton
Street, New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
SPRING STYLES
MRS. DOROTHY LAAS'
Main ST. betmeen North f Grotfe.
OPELOUSAS.
Laces, Notions, &c,

All carefully selected with IA view to the spe-
cial wants of this community. and which are
offered at popular prices. All my patrons and
the ladies Of this Parish'fn general, are invited
to call and inspect the same, being assured
that they will be pleased, both with my goods
and prices. 70 AS it would be impossible TO
make anything like a complete enumeration Of
the many new additions to my stock, ] earn
estly ask a personal inspection of the same.
March II, 1881 MRS. ID. LAAS.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
FOR " EMF.

FOR RENT.
TENHE we'll appointed and finely located
IL Store House on the corner of Market and
Bellevue streets. IL. Desmarais' old stand,
consisting OF brick store, coffee-house, ware
house and barber shop: Also, the large and
enInmndious Hall adjoining, together with
Stables, yard, etc. For particulars apply to
d23tf Nj. VILASECA, Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
CARRIAGE SHOP.

AI#@ 3AV6s
GS Thankful for the patronage here.
&-tofore extended to me by the citi.
zens of st. Landry, l solicit o further continue
tien of their fayors and beg leave to inform
them that / will always be ready to accommo-
date them in any branch of my business, at
reasonable prices for cash only. All work here
after if not paid for on delivery will be charged
10 per cent additional for immediate collection.
| have on hand Hacks and Buggies which
will sell cheap for eash. Hacks and Buggies
made to order. s. p. CLARK.
Opelousas, Jan'y 20, '72j9tf
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
III
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
III Franklin College buildings.
1850 and 1888.

gHNHE Third Session Of Capt. John Nj. Tay-
L lor's School for Boys and Young Men will
open at the Franklin College Buildings, on
Monday, the 18th of September, and continue
for a period of ten months.
Primary Grade, per month w
Grammar " " .-...-.. 3 90
Academic " ...--------- 4 UO
Tuition payable Invariably mt the end of
each month No deduction for lost time, eS-
ccpt in cases of pIotracted illness. jys9
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

NOR SALE-A second hand Fire Engine,
q with suction hose, 100 fest discharge hose,
pipe, etc, will be sold cheap apply at this
Office, or to SamI II. Peters, OpelOusas,