davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

T'HE Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
foad company has presented its employees
with very cold holiday gift in tho shape
of general reduction Of wages. The
cut ranges from 8 per cent. on salaries
and wages under $500 per anpum to 25
per cent. on salaries over $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
st. Paui,s Lutheran church.

ST. Paul's church Sabbath school cele-
brated its Christmas festival last night.
The church was crowded by tho scholars
and their friends. The entertainment
was highly creditable to the children,
teachers, pastor, and church. The pro-
gramme included Bible selections, hymns
recitations, remarks by the pastor aud
superintendent, and devotional exercises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

A pleasant wedding took place saturday
night at the residence Of Col. John H. Harmon,
9O7 Twenty-third street northwest, the high
contracting parties being j. Edward Cove, of
Cambridge, Mass, resident partner here OF
the banking house of r. Brigham Bishop IL
Co., and Miss Kate Chamberlin of Beloit
WIS. the ceremony was performed by the
and after reception, 10 which only intimate
friends were invited, MIR. and Mrs. Cove lcft
on the late train for New York, where they
will spend n month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
Running 10 Waste.

If Gov. Cleveland adheres to his deter
mination to accept no gifts, what is to
become Of the ocean Of gratuitous advice
rendered him by friends and statesmen
AS he can't return 1t, it seems to follow
that 1t must necessarily be wasted, which
is pity, considering the vast amount of
wisdom contained in t.-IndidndpoiiS
,iDuIJiaI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
IIerzog's New Museum,

The second week OF this prosperous venture
In the cheap amusement line will be given
over 10 Audrans beautiful opera of "Olivettc,"
which viii bg sung by Jennie Klmbals com.
pany, which last week 50 acceptably pre-
scuted The Mascot" Con. and MIS-. Mite,
the little folks will gladly learn will also re-
main during the week, appearing nt each per.
formance-altCrnoon and evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

BIsMARcK's reverses in the rsichstag
have evidently had the effect of pro-
ducing an extraordinary reaction in his
favor Eysn tho women Of Germany
have be7un an organized effort to pro-
vide f1hds to afford him tho assistance
deni& by the relchstag.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

II Cleveland will not hear Bayard and
tho other living democratic prophets.
neither will no be persuaded though one
rose from the dead. 1t is, therefore, .usa-
less to exhume Tilden for the purposes of
cabinet construction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
- WAsHINaroN MARKEr coMpANY.

A dividend OF 40 cents share las been de.
clared on the capital stock Of this Company, pay.
able ~ tho Office Of the Company la Center Mar.
ket ON aud after JAN. ., 1875.
SAML w, CURRlDEN,
Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
v ~ rosrorFIcN NorloM

hNHFr
Letters for Europc need no, be specially d.
rected tor dispatch BY any particular steamer In
order to securcspetdy dcllvoryat destination as
fastest vesshis available tH
Foreign mails for tho week ending january q
Will close (rROMPrLN In all cases. TT TINS ONCE
TUESDkY.--At1 n. m for the West Indies, via
St, Thomasi for Brazil and the ~ platn Conn-
via Newport News AT $50 a. IN. for Newiound.
30 lsnYd Gct % stssemshp p9gr,,a ~ ror Enron. nor
steamship Aurania, via Queenstowni nt 10
IN. for central America aud the south Pacific
wall dctters FOR MeSicp must be directed "per
City Of Para" "(fpt 1880 H. M ior Hayti, per
and SANTIAGO, cuba. rer r steanishp G Cienhesosi
at p. m. for France direct, per steamship Lab
THuRSDXY.%at $50 n. M for Europe, per
sic mshil Ceitic. via Queer stown
FRlDAY.--At 1880 q. M. for cuba and Porto
cty y"of2 fasSIa @ etcTs for % ohSf ealcan sIaies
sf G'Sec,Sa 9or cS ~ Of R@eOs GT Europe per
steamship City Of Richmond, VII Queenstown
9r SoSnl g, d1Gf per fsaTTshp os Tsnp
zuela and Curacoa per steamship Gleniynci 81
liza, m. for Enropn, per steamship hheln, yia
windward Islands; per steamship Bermuia
at 1880 p. m. for Cuba, the West indies, and
vsns; t at f36 ). % M for TrsSi 10 and Rnatan PEI, per
steamships. " j. Oterl, via New Orleans,
SUNDAY. Al IoO y ~; LOT ununluIhs hnu llv.
lngston, per steamship CITY OF Dallas, via New
Orleans.
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship City
OF reking (via Shn franclscol, close hero
Jan a3atT j.. m, Malls for Australia, New
Zealand. sandwich and FIJI Islands, per steam
ship CITY Of sydney (via san Francsco). close
here Jan. s1Oat p. m. Tor on arrival II New
York of steamship Adrlatlc with British mails
for Austrnlh).
sThe schedule of closing of Trans Pacific malls
is arranged on the presumption OF their unln-
terrupted overland transit to San Francisco.
Malls from the east arriving oS TiNE at san
Francisco on the day Of sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence tie same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

PRopERTY-owNER in the northwest.
ern section of the city are complaining
that tho commissioners have slighted
them in tho matter Of improvements.
Hitherto tho oasteru aud southern SEQ
tions have complained that the north.
western section has had almost IN onop-
oily of street improvements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
The Special Sale OF Gloves at the Palais
ROYAL.

ono is hardly prepared to find in Washing.
ton house that boasts the third largest glove
department in the country but so 1t is Six
teen young people nro constantly Kept busy
trying on and selling gloves, those termed
the "Palais Royal" having obtained reputa
ton that is not confined TO Washington. For
the special sale this weeks reductions are
made in prices with the object of inducing
those who have not yet worn the "Paais
Royal gloves to give them n trial There is
not much doubt but that tho regular patrons
of the Palais Royal will also take advantage of
the special prices and lay in a stock while
prices are temporarily low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

Mr.. Evarts will present each Of his
supporters in the senatorial fight with o
polished sentence so constructed that 1t
can be carried in the pocket like foot
rule.--NeW York Morning journal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
They Wanted a Change.

1t is truo. Kossuth isn't dead. but the
able foreign news agents wanted variety.
They had been killing Gordon and the
eternal Mahdi right straight along for q
month, and they concluded to strike for q
change.--AtiaRta Consultation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

It seems evident that Mr.. Cleveland in
tends to manage his own affairs in his own
manner, aud that he is not looking around
much for advice from outside statesmon.--
Mem York SIM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
We Don't Object.

Washington is now the dog on which
new theatrical plays are tried Cincinnati
Etguirer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

Bronzlng on Glass, Metal, Leather, Plaster,
DC, 6c.
New and BcautInil Goods for use and decora-
tlou
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

NY, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
Hayward Hutchinson
424 Ninth st. N. w.
A UC7ION SALES.
NITED STATES MAKsHARs SALE

U
by virtue OF three wrts OF n eri faclas issued
out OF the Clerks Onicc of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, and to me directed,
VIII sell at public sale. for cash. In front of the
court house door Ol said District, on MONDAY,
THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1855, al
~ o'clock m., all the right, title, claim, and
interest OF the defendant In and 10 the following
described property, to wit;
Lot numbered twelve Go), in square numbered
elghty.ipur tS4l, fronting OH ID street north, be-
tween Twenty-iirst and Twonty-second streets
west, aud the south half of lot numbered ten
i1Ol, In square numbered one hundred and two
QO2), fronting on Twonly-nrst street west be-
tween q and II streets north, in the city of
Mashlngton, ID. G., TO satisfy EXECUTIONS No.
21DDO In favor OF Josephine VI. Brown No.
22,dS9 ~ favor Of NJ. w. Gait Bro & CO.. and
M - 05g In favor OF Daniel Kolb against
Harriet A. ZantZlnger.
CLAYTON McMICHAEL,
United States Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer. de18.IBt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

MONDAY. DECEMBER ec( 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

GLOBE ART BRoNzING COMPANY,
1ao9 Pennsylvania avenue. opp wlllard's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29

I,r'cred at tho ro,'ofioe At washlngton.D u c.,
o sct Dnd.cll,s matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
IJ-iyrED-UELP.

VxrANTED a FIRsT.cLAss WAIST
wv hnud ard | skirt trimmer Inquire ~
131s IAN VI. \. w. 23l
yXyANrED-A You've MAN VINO HAS
w had 2 or q yenrs' experience IN the drug
business Address ACACIA, Republican onlco.
2-3l
YxyANTED-A WHITE GIRL AS COOK.
w 1T $40 n st. N.W.i mustgo home At night
cali at one. 2.2o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-29
OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEpT sun

. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY lEXCEPT SUN.
AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 9.25 a. M and 4:25 p.
Pas Leesburg. going Westward at 1913 j, m,
."d 5iln u m; end arrive Mt Hound Hin at 1;O6
Leave Round Hill ut 4.45 a. m. and 1866 D. m
Iass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6;3S A. IN. and
2;4S p. m. and arrive at Alexandria at S;lb a.
m. and Pep p. m. and ut Washington at S;25a
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill at 4:4b
Q. m. Arrives at Alexandria az S:15 and WASH
ington at $40. Leave Washington at 500 y. M,
Alexandria at $40 p. m. Pass Leesburg, going
eastward, 63S a. MI westward, 10:4O y. m.
3. NJ. DROPIIY. hnnerlnfnndnnt
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
The Atchafalaya Widening,

From Major Whitney, of the
Times Democrat staff, who has
just returned from a visit to the
Atchafalaya, in company with
Captain Eads, we learned that
that stream is deepening and
widening rapidly. In some
places the soundings revealed
a depth of no less than 100 feet,
Some go feet of bank at the
mouth OF the river have sunk
several feet, and this huge slice
will soon be carried away and
the stream widened to that ex.
tent. At Old river, the q. s.
Engineers, in obedience to or
ders, are dredging a clay bar,
which has been acting as a bar
r1er against the detection of the
Mississippi into the Atchafala-
va.
Captain Eads, SO Major Whit
ney reports, expresses the belief
that unless something is done
quickly, the Mississippi, within
two years, will make the At
chafalaya its main channel to
the sea. The soundings, below
the mouth of the Atchafalaya,
disclose the fact that the Mis-
sissippi is rapidly filling, and
that in places the river is but
nine or ten feet deep where a
depth of fifty or sixty feet exist
ed some time ago.
The injury that would result
from the impending change OF
channel, can hardly be esti-
mated. A river coast of over
800 miles in length, would
be deprived of the facilities oil
river communication; the jetties
rendered useless, and the ocean
and river commerce of New Or
leans utterly destroyed.
Captain Eads is Of the opinion
that a trihing expenditure OF
thirty or forty thousand dollars,
applied in laying a sill across
the bottom of the Atchafalaya,
will check the rapid inroads o.
the Mississippi and avert inme'
diate danger.
Our Congressman should lose
no time in bringing this matter
to the attention of the National
Legislature, and they should
urge a suspension of the rules
to have necessary action taker
without delay.--Capitolian-Ad-
vocate, Nov. 90.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

EDUCATION AND CRIME. "A
comparison of school appropria-
tions and criminal expenses IN
parishes of this State is revolt
ing to honest and laW-abldlng,
citizens. For instance, in st.
Landry parish, the total amount
Of expenses for the year IS esH-
mated at $4,000, and of this an
appropriation Of $1,000 is. made
for the public schools, while the
criminal expenses are to be met
81 an appropriation Of $1ss25O.
But there IS a redeeming fea-
|Sure in ST. Landry and that Is
an appropriation Of $11.0O0 Tor
s."-Lon-
isiana Gotton-Boll.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
More Eggs in Winter.

This is the very time when
eggs are worth the most, when
hens want to lay as much or
more than they do at any 9th
er time, aud when they are not
allowed to do so by most poul-
try keepers. Folks think there
is a great mystery about making
hens lay in winter. There is
none ;,anybody can do it; that
is, the hens will lay if you
let them. They bear a good
deal of cold in the sunshine,
and even freeze their combs and
toes, aud yet will not stop lay
ing altogether if they can sleep
warm. Now do not begin to
plan setting up a stove in the
hen house, or introducing steam
pipes. Artificial heat is not
poisonous perhaps, but very
nearly SO to chickens. They
are warm themselves, and need
only to be crowded on their
roosts, with the roosts all on
one level. The ceiling of the
roosting room should be only a
few feet above the fowls heads,
and provided with ventilation
from the floor If possible. Give
them very close quarters, with
no drafts of cold air, and clean
out under the roosts every
morning. not excepting Sun
days. The combs Willthen red
den up, and eggs will be plenty
on less feed than usual. II
must not be corn, however, q
only a small percentage of it
for this will make them too fat tx
lay we'll if they sleep warm
Col. Weld In american Agricut
tuyist for Jan.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

telegraph Line ii soon to
~ built hefWeen New Orleans
md Abbeville.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

This is the pen picture OF q
country editordrawn bya Vest
ern paper 4 He is a man that
reads newspapers, writes arti-
cles on most any subject, sets
type, knows how to be his own
devil, reads proof, folds mails,
IN called u fool, runs errands,
saws wood, draws water, milks
COWS, feeds the pigs, works IN
she garden, talks to all who call,
works in the field, is blamed for
s thousand things that is no.
body's business but bis own,
helps people get into Office, and
generally gets cheated out q
haIf Of bis earnings. He puts
and does more to help build up
town than any one else, and
the n1iser and fogy are benefit
thereby, and yet they say that
the editors paper is no az
count, will not advertise IN i!
bnt will borrow IT. Who would
nt be an editor n
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
should be Kept Open.
onrrYoN OF ARCHBISHOP LERAY
a THE QUESTION OF CLOSING
THE EXPOSITION ON SUNDAYS

The question of closing the
Frr,osition on Sundays was dis
cussed at some length awhile
400. Now in support of the
oDinion that the doors should be
kent open on that day for the
benefit Of those who cannot at
tend during the week, Archbish-
op Leray, of the diocese, stated
10 one Of the staff of the City
Item
The Roman Catholic Church
has set aside Sunday in pursu-
ance of Gods own commands as
! day of rest from the weeks
arduous labors. Ifany one at
tends to his religious duties on
that day he has a perfect right
and is granted absolute freedom
to enjoy himself in the manner
he chooses, provided the amuse-
mont sought is cheerful, instruc-
tive, pure and moral.
In regard to the Exposition,
would unhesitatingly counsel
everybody to see it, Sundays or
week days. Nothing but good
results can flow from a visit to
The Exposition there the great
mass of the people will find food
for mental, physical and moral
culture; the highest perfection
in art. science, mechanics and
professions, from all parts of the
Globe, are there represented, and
Che practical benefits to accrue
from an acquaintance with these
are incalculable. Take for in
stance a day laborer, a mechanic
or clerk, who tolls during the
week to earn his daily bread and
who has only one day-the Sun
day-to recreate himself. A Wis
it to the Exposition grounds on
that day will be of great benefit
to him, aud / will heartily ap-
prove, for these reasons, the
keeping open of the Exposition
Oh Sundays. Some time ago a
number of ministers Of the city
waited upon me for the purpose
Of having me sign a petition to
The Manager of the Exposition,
asking that the Worlds Fair be
closed Sundays I refused to
sign.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
Lands! Lands ! Ian dgl
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.
NEAR L PLATE.

NLS11e 1AAA x ASA IL
Aerss.
Lot 7, section 4, townsh A s rye 2 east ITO
COULEE CROCHE,
Near DiGon Grove.
2 ! of W / sec q, t 7 S range 3 east so.SS
w . of 8 W sec %, t 7 8 range 3 east So.S
n g sec and n e t of s 9 / Of sec 49,.
n / sec and n OF n W / see 81, tie
Lots l and 2 of sec %, 8 8 rye 3 east 80
w ! Of n e I Of sec "a, t8sr3e,..... 80
BELLEVUE.
S / of S @ / of sec 3; s W ! ofswA,
and lots 4 and Z of sec 2 t7sr3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
Sc / of s e / of sec 8; 8 W / of s W /
of sec 8; @ ] Of s W of sec l0-all
in 7 $ + east, containing........ 996.sA
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and n g / of s g ! of sec 80, t
Ssr3 east, containing..,.......... 80.03
AND EAST OF CIR. CoTEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 IS r 5 east........ 1S.4e
PRAIRIE HAYES.
n W / of S W I of sec 25 9 ! of 9 g
Of o t, and s 9 I of n 9 / of sec %, {
Ssr e, containing. l60.S9
Lots 3 and 4 of section 25; lots l, 2
and 3 of sec So; and lots l and 2 of
sec 90, t 8 r / east, containing. 1915
Lots 2, 3 and 4 Il W / of g Q /, and U
Q / of s~w / Of sec 26, t 8 s l east. l62
N W / of sw of sec 25; Q ! of 8 / of
ne of sec 26, t8srl east........ l60.So
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the office of Estilette & DupRs,
jal4 Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

Among the visitors to the
Exposition yesterday was Gov.
Alexandra Mouton.
The grand idea presented by
the Exposition would not have
been complete without the pres
ence Of this typical representa-
tive of the glories of the Creole
race. Virtue, courage, honor,
religious feeling and knightly
courtesy, such were the traits
which characterized these found
ers of Louisiana, and in no one
single individual could they be
more ideally combined than in
this fourscore yet hale ndhearty
old ~gentleman.-N. O.. Times
Democrat, Dec. II.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
ANTlboTE TO
TuTT,S HAIR Y

GRAY HAIR on WHISPERS changed IN.
stantly to q GLOSSY BLACK by Q single APP
nlicatf0n OF this DYE Solo by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt f91s
once, "A Murray Street, New York.
TuTT,s MANUAL or USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
Loadng.

Does the young men who per-
sists in being a loafer ever re-
feet how much less it would
cost to be a decent, respectable
man Does he immagine that
loaferism is more economical
than gentility Anybody can
be a gentleman if he chooses to
be, without much cost, but it is
mighty expensive being a loafer.
It costs time, 10. the first place,
days, weeks and months of it ;
in fact, about all the time, for
DO man can bea frst-class loafer
without devoting his whole time
10 1t. The occupation, well fol-
lowed, hardly affords time for
eating, sleeping, drive had
almost said drinking, but on re-
lection, we will except that.
The loafer finds time to drink,
whenever invited, at the cost of
friends. Once fully embarked
On the sea of loaferdom, and
you bid farewell to every friend
II sail that sails under an honest
snd legitimate flag. Your con-
sorts will only be the buccaneers
Of society. It costs money, for
though the loafer may not earn
d cent or have one for months,
she time lost might have procur-
Ill him much money if devoted
% industry instead OF sloth. 1t
costs health, vigor, comfort, all
true pleasures of living, honor,
dignity, self-respect, and finally,
all right of consideration when
dead. Be a gentleman, than i
Il far cheaper.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

The Louisiana Central Rail-
road, it is now believed, will
run from Lafayette to Port Hud-
son, instead of Port Allen,
West Baton Rouge, as at first
indicated by the line of survey
made some time since.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
A TRACT Of cypress swamp Land, situated
about two miles west OF the AtchaIalaya
rivar and about two miles south west OF
G~hsrehyiIle. containing 6422fI100 acres, being
ali sc Section IL, in 7. 4. 5. r.. 7.E. Titles
nerfect-Terms cash, or portion cash and pal
ance on terms to suit purchaser:
GIL & PERRAULT,
Nj am Attys. and agents, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
How President Cleveland will
be Inaugurated.
Especial to the Times. D Democrat

Washington, Dec. 1O.-A pro-
mlnent Democrat was asked to-
day what probability there was
OF the Inauguration of President
Cleveland being conducted with
old-time simplicity, and without
a military and civil demonstra-
ton. "That sort Of talk is all
nonsense" he replied eve will
show the country how to inau-
gurate a President. We have
just been resting for twknty-
four years SO as to be in prime
condition to do it mp brown.
There is not a militia company
in the South that can raise the
car fare that will not be here,
and the rest will walk. We will
have the biggest military pro-
cession on record in Washington,
and representing nearly every
State. We will have a trades
demonstration that will astonish
the natives, and it is proposed
to import the best features of
the recent Carnival and Mardi-
Gras professions from New Or
leans and Memphis.
"There in no doubt about the
Inauguration turnout being a
big show, and the whole week
will be one of merry-making.
We will advertise for proposals
to paint the Capitol blood fed.
Anybody who wants to know
what carnival, and demonsSra-
ton, and racket, and enthusiasm,
and patriotism, and all that sort
of thing means, wants to come
to Washington for Inauguration
week"
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
Eoa. sale. o.. Cor Rent.

4 PIECE Of property IN Opelousas, near
"A Morgan RI, consisting 81 several va
csrt Iofs very eligible for building purposes
saI'o ~ S. lot of ground with a large dwelling
haa.s1 near Dr. u Boagni.
Sold or rented separately. Terms easy.
Dec. 6, SIN. Hi GARLAND, AgE
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27
I.asf wear there we're 2934

Last year there were zy34
acres planted il rice il Oalca-
sieu parish, and they yielded
1890 barrels, equal to LOO, 800
bushels Or 1I4-10 barrels OF 54
90 bushels per acre. Rice Is
worth Id market ~ per barrel.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

The first installment ofimmi-
grants for this State, secured by
Iouisiana's foreign commission
81. Mn. o.. C. Morrison, arrived ~
New Orleans on Wednesday OF
last week, and they will be To-
Gated Id ST. Landry and Onachi-
IN marshes.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

An ingenious journalist calcu-
Iates that the ballot papers print
81 for use il the presidential
election LII che States would, Il
pasted end It'd end, so entirely
mound the world leaving ID
200 miles to spare for b double
DOW knot. The weight of paper
Was T6O tons.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-12-27

- ences, eAL6nslUH 1911, SOE4-
ie cover and large drawers. No such machines
we're ever before sold at the price. We do not
ask you to pay for it until you seeArhat you are
buying. We only want to know that you are
prepared to pay $40 for the best machine in the
market, and we will send it with the privilege
of examining it before YOU pay for it. Send for
particulars to W1LLMARTH 10.
1928 North goth ST., Philadelphia, Pa