davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
GOVERTl[ENT BONDS.
mo ,-oyeruols on Weduesday admitted to dealings at

7o .,,ycrno,, on "Wednesday admitted &c dealings at
,he board and made sub t-.ious OF securities as io.'
lows:
Denver eud n. Gs-nGe Railway -Toceip's for
600 capital stock issued By the United states
Trus. Company log deposits OF Share certificates IN
uersuanco Of roorgan!zu,ion plan Of juno 10 1852.
Time f,i yopo,i;s without extra payment VIII oXpi.o
yev.York. Chicago and st. Louis Railway Company
Central Trust Company receipts for $l0,OJJoJO MS.
mortgage bonds. -
oregon Railway AID Navigation C5mpany-consoll-
dated mortgage ) per cent bonds duo June l. lJ29'
si o1OOOO. THO total issue is $lAOo00Oo, OF WHICH
eII 600 900 has been deposited with the Farmers Loan
a, Tl Company to provide FOR tho retirement u 80
10000 first mortgage and 100000 debentNro ooh9
now outstanding.
Cr,,. colorado and santo Fe Railway company-an
additional s6GOo0O Of first mortgage bonds MAKING tno
total issue S7JOo.OoO, also an adl't'oHaI @l'SDo'0o
second MORTGAGE making this total Issue S3'oOO'OOO
,r,st shore Railroad COmpany-ir-t mortgage pcr
cont h,ut, dated December .. 1855. and payable four
hundred aud seycntyhye years from January l. l2so'
Tine r,rt-, 20 Is o. first lea Oh property which may 10
described IA the railway from tha Yves, bank o. the na
son River at Weehawk'n to Buffalo, including the tefn.-
nal proporty az Weelawhen and New-York' ana th'
,,,ch q, Albany the Athens branch and the Guld'r-
ll, branch also all the rolling stock aud other equip
rcnt OF tie Old company, including that heretofore
held subject 70 car trust Hens anu tho
aud interest or tlt IO'tl- a-2 n-s~~ -
ti N.,y.York Central and Hudson River Railroad COM
p,ar. Tho old New-Yorl. West shore and B1aalo hFsS
- tlv e3l 900 were outstanding cnl the certificates
r, lropp. from theIst. Pending The delivery OF tho
new engraved bonds by tho American Bank Note Com
r,r, the certificates OF Drexl Morgan Co. for SloOo
and SO 600 countcrsignel by the Union Trust Com
na8r. shall be o good delivery on sales rs follows ::
n 600 OF the certificates Of August l. 1855 representa-
ives OF the Old bouds $500 OF bonds, and $1,000
q, the certificates Of september l. 1885, for looo o.
bonds.
New-York. Woolhayen and Ro-,@"ay Railroad
C5myany-Grst mortgage pcr cent boncs
duo Januaay /, 1892, SGooOoo ana
second mortgage income bonds bearing per coat n
forest /. earned, due January !, 1912
Welcoming Coal Railroad CJmpauy-First mortgage .
rer cent bonds DUE July l. 1894, Sl,5p0OOOi principal
and interest guaranteed by the Lake shore and Mch an
Southern Railway Company
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
The report made yesterday TO tie New-lOsk s'a. .
Railroad Commissioners for the year ended on sop
leuDer So 1850 In conformity with tue laW'I iAl'
STATE The companys Hscal year ends on December l.
For the state year the report OF the financial results
compare with those Of the preceding two years as oh
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
INr srnCK MARKET.

NKw.YoRK FRIDAY Dee. g5.-BEEN ES- Receipts were 30
cara of So head al Jersey city Total Tor six dai
iO,53S head for the c'lrrp uhdng lar
last week Arrivals mcudd cars i0f HcAWattkchld ~
Sulkbereer aud vita scnnt 20 ears on The ma he ue a.
brsk M an adyanop fully loo per 100 o. nearly all
rrtdcs vita sales clio to $50 per hundred ID hlgntr
fus ana Dry Cows sold at 81 7O0$5 o. Win one tNtfa
Bul "a high 81 - and ono Cow vi - 10 Common 10
choice steers rangcd from 81 20 10 81 49, and one par
ChrIstssas Cattle sold al 81 -.
No shipments STOCK Fresh Meat from this port
tony Tomorrow the Deyma, oregon and ttiuo VIII take
out quarters Beef aud 200 ehcassss Of Mutton ma
the week far "a report,d a
live Cattle 1928 quar- OF Beef b3S 1--we sheep, and 6ls
OF Mutton. -.
So 10, AIS 10, At So 70 10 DO l2s0 ~ al 80 20 "
do 2Ib 10, at ~ 30 DO LIZA ID, ~ - 90 ~ DO osl
TO- at "A To- Ia PittsbsrE do $50 10, at - o. Do lloo
H. ut 81 26 Ia do 263 ID. at ~ 40 Ii Ohio DO LOLA b NJ
Scwton Gnel 10 Ohio stssr 1885 ID. a: SIS 30 10 d.
l,342 10. NJ So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

j. f. sadler Co. % Ohio steers, loe4 b. at "a ~
do !, 100 d. at So. -, 49,, e.oors .ao ~, az
a. 22; Ow 100 H. at - 10 Chisago sic RS lZ0f no,
IS kentucky do, ll4l d. at - z-ai 10 do 1soi
ID, at s. a., -o -. a. o.,
ID Walk 81 Indiana steers 0 % at 81 30 less =, =,
Cows S T. at 50 100 N. at So IS 10 Buis, Lao
TO- at ~ rs; do 100 70. at 81 30 ,,e -. 90 ~ on
H. 5. ROsentla 10 Ohio steers io3o ~ az - 81
western do I45 b n 81 60 oxen, 40 10 at - PIP,
4d0 500 500 10 at Si6$i 80 Bull 22H 10, az - Ioi
do 60T b at IS 20 iG DO 1893 b. at 81 71' IL Cows
1868 d. at 81 10. 80, -, 49,, ,,r ,ron,
of STOCK but feeling steady lot OF % red caye aVeras
in {{j H. sold at &c and few Harlem Neals az 0do &c
SUEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were cars OF i,z95 nean,
making the six 4,eOZ ead ag inst 90 PIP
bead for the same time list week. Nothhs uouS ou' e''
ng firm for COED stock. - -o,,.., " .a.. a, r,r
sey city and at 40th-sL Total Tor SIX GAYS o21o
bead aSansf 80 head for the time ast week MAE
lef Gfn end nominay lO0l5c higher. Common TO ooJl
Hos may be quoted ~ IS 3OO@t ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
BRITISH MANUFACTURES.
A TEN YEARS REVIEW OF THE TEXTILES.
COMPARISON WITH AMERICAN PIOGREss-DECREAsE
OLE CHILD LABOR Is ENGLAND.

COMPARISON WITH AMERICAN PROGREsS-DECREAeE
OF CHILD LABOR ~ ENGLAND.
The statement Of the progress and condition
Of textile manufactures in Great Britain affords data Ter
many Interesting comparisons The official record
shows the number Of spindes for spinning OF spndes
for doubling and of power looms employed, in each
branch Of textile manufacture. and also the nnAOer OF
hands employed; Distinguishing children Working nan
time male female, youths under eighteen years OF
age working full time females above thirteen years OF
age working fan time aud males above eighteen years
OF aga The report be compared with two previous
reports of the same character in 1873 and the other
in 1874 the details OF which compiled by The Lon
don Economist Attention viii here be given only to
the comparison OF tho number Of hands employed
though II may be remarked that the statistics relating to
machinery show relative decrease in the number Oh
spindles and relative Increase in tho number OF power
looms employed Those interested in the manufacture
in this country will find that part Of the British oci@
report particularly suggestive.
In the following tables compiled, from the omoia
report aud from the tables given in The London Lc0"0
mist for each of the three years above named the num-
Der OF hands Of each class In all the different branches
Of manufacture 1t is to be remembered that under
the head OF children, male and female, appear those
working half time; that under tho head OF youths
males appear the number OF males under eighteen
years working full time and that under the head OF
women appear females aboYe thirteen years OF ages an
under the head Of age males above eighteen years
of age The error In footing the third table, invoV-
ing difference OF 100. appears in the publication in
England and cannot here be corrected as some oher
errors IN the totals Of The Economist have been;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

SCOTCH SETTLERS IN WESTERN FLORlDA'
To the Edttor Of The tribune.
SIR: The Scotch element of West Florida
have read THE TRIBUNE its foundation. and With
the exception Of bit Of political row from 1850 10
1865 which sadly demoralized ms service and pre-
vented The TRIBUNE reaching u.s. much TO odr s0rrOw'
have been constant readers OF TIE TRIBUNE In your
Issue Of December communication appears from hr
L. p Brockett which refers to portion of Florida posi-
bly, unsuited for Scotch immigrants and may lead those
unacqualnted with Florida TO infer that Florida is all
alike. This, OF course, mistake. Ghe writer Que of
the original so-caled Scotch Pilgrim Fathers of Florida
selected this portion OF the State and settled here sixty
seven years ago. and though In the winter OF life at
ninety-eght years. can state that have never in all
these long years known here sick day and We claim
more aged persons who have reached the ago or loO
years and over, to population than any other por
ton of America Our people are rule, farmers. We
raise sheep stock. sugar cane rice corn oats poultry
fruit and root crops but whiskey the who sold
the latter to the penitentary. Hence, we have
a peaceful law-abIing and Godearing class OF citizens
Our Old Knot Hi Academy has educated the best men
in Forlds. The State superintendent OF Education,
Major RUSSELL states that never mas graduate OF khOJ
Hill Scotch Pilgrim Father Academy been treu Ior
criminal act.
There many prominent citizens OF New-YOrk who
will testify to the heathfuluess OF DC kunak springs
and West Florida two OF whom name, the Rev DR. Deems
and Alexander stoddard esq The latter gentleman mas
model estate In West FLORIDA devoted 10 jersey STOCK
raising, aud To this Scotch gentleman we are ndeDto
for being the first to start and encourage the great Work
of tree planning in West Florida. lie has planted miles
rendered beautiful the highways Of this section. .
beg TO request that you hand the three and a-nalt
pound ounce sendy0u to your Burns cub, or some
scotch society, FROM an aud chio OF SCOTIA To DC ais
posed Of by the association and the proceeds invested IN
"a haggis for the New Years dinner OF some poor, wee
DoSnD MCDONALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
sgARING 4 BILLION or DOLLARS.
10, a greater than keely has come


The best exponent OF the motor principle VIII increase
no capacity OF the engine 30 Per cent My sN
rerents prove that the solution OF this problem IN
O. a 5illion OF dollars, ! will give one laf To tne
holders o. this worcestershire preferred STOCK III per
cent shares '"o'i'N
The above blank fell into tho hands Of a TRIBUNE
reporter and having nekss to spare he set forth
10 ind the inycntor who wanted 20 Ego halves on
billion dollars"
The foreman at a Tacbine shop mentioned In an ap'
pendx 10 the document SAID that Mr. Garrett was out
OF town They knew nothing about his invention as
DO hal il made piece b. piece and took these TO hlS
room before puttus them together. Hell turn up
here and spend 500 $50, staying hve OF Elk
weeks, and then shoot OF again for month or two
Continued the foreman. "while travelling lie IS rais
ing money on scrip, aud then he comes back ana
spends II on model lie is perfectly honest about
IT, Ali the money he raises goes into mis- experiments,
except a small margin to live upon. SO far IA can
see he never drinks and rarely eats. can't form any
idea OF his machine from the dislonied pieces We
~ axe hun. There Is big wheel ~ ", Whch Is TO
run on ant-rictOn bearings. lie worked - long tine
at getting the best form OF bearing. We receive his
beard OF him no in Chicago, and goipg ap INTO
Michigan"
BUILDING 4 RAILROAD BY ELEOTRIC LAAPH
The work of laying the foundations OF the
Xngs County Elevated Railroad. in Fulton-st. Brook
lyn carried after dark with the AID OF electric iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
DeFmiah Springs, Tla., Dec. 81, 1855
To he Edilor Of The Trtbune.


SIR: We, the undersigned, citizens of De
Funlak Springs Walton County. Fla, and tho descend
ants OF the Scotch Pilgrim Fathers who cOonized this
county sxtyseven years ago respectfully beg to inform
Mr. l.. r. Brockett whose letter appeared in TIE TRI
OF the LIST inst, that Florida, ike NowYork, has bad
land and bad men, and Florida claims to have good hon
est and fertile productive lands In as healthy local
tiles exist earth The Scotch notable for thrift
and caution and fathers who selected West Florida
sItyscven years ago. enjoyed rule perfect health
Some Of them are sJiu living and one Of them is now
arpd lOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

progressive decrease is OBJ erved in Tie number Of
children employed, both male ana female. This is doubt
less due 10 the operation OF British legislation in great
measure but perhaps TO some extent also 1t IS due 90
changes IN the kind Of machinery employed, so that the
services OF adults generally requisite than n
earlier years Il Will be observed also that tho number
Of Young males which decreased more than 1900 from
1e74to1s7s hasincreaecI auriuc the Last Six years only
about OOO 50 that during the wlO'o ten de-
crease appears tie number OF boys work us ful time
a., well as in the number OF children. Cor tl7tns With
this is the fact that an Increase appears both n the NUM-
her Of women and the nunher OF men employed aui
that the ncrcasc Is relatively greater lu ae number OF
men than n the number Of women Probably tls change
,lsoi TO be traced mainly 90 the gradual revolution 10
the kind OF machinery employed. Comparing 1874 with
1881 t appears that the number o. women employed i-
creased during the same years about $4,000 and tie
number Of men about 1900 while The number OF boys
and children decreased that tho aggregate gam, Iu
number Of hands employee II all sorts only about
csCO0 This is barely . per cent o. the ontirc number
employed ia 1874, aud Increase small surely docs
not indicate very rapid or healthy proGsc- n textile
rnauufactur. in Great Britain.
But It's fair to consider that the industries in 1884
were peculiarly depressed while Tie ear 1874 was One
OF average activity Perhaps more important com
sideratlon IS that tie rapid Improvement in modes OF
manufacture and the substitution Of new laDorsavHt
machinery have undoubtedly dminshcd the numb %
hands required yield given product That sucH "a
change has been gong on In THIS country ani WIN COM
siderable rapdty IA many branches Of manufacture. IS
well known and there is reason 70 doubt that IN
Great Britain where the pressure Of competition has
been even more severe and where trades organizations
have often compelled employers 10 seek relief 0y em
poyng improved machinery, this change has proc sscd
even more rapidly. But with all allowance, It seems
difficult TO believe that the textile manufacturers have
developed as satisfactorily during the past ten years n
Great Britain as iu this country The latest statistics
which can be given in regard to tie manufactures hero
are those OF the Genius OF 1850 and comparison OF
that census with the one OF 1870 though also covering
gap Of just ten years embraces different period Ncycr
theless It viii De OF interest TO contrast the follow
Ing returns Of hands employed in this country n $50
and $50 in few Of tie chief industries with those
which show the progress Of the manufactures In Great
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

moaning out" OH yes ~ at regular intervals during
the service, rather broken up on Sunday night ne
had Just wakened up when tho preacher asked tne
solemn question Brother, do you intend to spend
eternity in hellf ooh, yes ~ sang out the devote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
KILLED ~ TIE CARN.

TRENTON, Dee. p (SpecigD. Isaac Reed, IN
emu,oye of the Trenton Horse Railroad Company, WAS
struck by Pennsylvania Railroad train ut Morrsv'e'
near thls city, to-day and killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
TIE MONEY MARKET.

FRIDAY. Disc. 2J-P =.
Christmas being a legal holiday. today all the ES'
changes closed and business generally L susp nde
throughout Cnrstendom. The New-Y0rk ock Ex-
change will reopen tomorrow Saturday at o. loclo
For the convenience Of readers reprint yes erday
closing quotations follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

The Southern editor matches his Western brother ~
mastery of society English II Is Georgia paper which
announces that MISS Carrie Wnitlock tue heauteonS
and yiyaciaye belle OF dashng Marietta n IN me CITY
fhe enest OF Miss Annie Pace, OF Covingous many
spirituelle, fascinating young ladirt'-l va erouiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

Ia strong and the Administration Is believed TO be
earnestly Carrying out the ideas OF the reformers
Yours W. ID. FoULKE
Richmond, Ind, Dec. II, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

ASSERTING TOO REA OILY.
from me HSnOpsr IN. NJ FOs.
One Of the brethren, who had habit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
THE AoRrH Bao7HrR NL4ND HosPIElL

Hay.s.-s. NJ, nov. 80 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31
Ehe Merchant

Who rests supinely at his Ease without
an effort to improve the business of the
community IN which he lives Is nnwfr-
civ She support Of that community. Que
among the most important duties Of q
merchant in the promotion Of this oh
iect is 10 afford q liberal support To the
local newspapers. Il not only benefits
the community. but the merchant will
gain d reliable addition 10 his trade.
Patronage Of home enterprises Il m.
other principie uf final aud complete
successfully Gould.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31
Lands! Lands! Lands
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.
NEAR VILE PLATE.

NEAR VILE PLATE.
Description. AcYes.
Lot Z, section 4, townsh 4 rye 2 east 10
COULEE CRoCHE,
Near Diron Grove.
Z J of S W / sec %, t 2 s range 3 east 80.56
w of $ W / sec p, 7 range 8 east 80.5S
n e sec and n Q | of 8 G / of sec %.
n c / sec and n J of II w ! sec 81,
I'd east, contalnlng-:.c-.----.--.. 442.94
Lots l and ? of sec "a, t 8 8 rye 3 east 80
w of n e t of sec "a, t8sr3e...... 80
BELLEVUE.
$ e / of 5 c ! of sec 3; s W OF 8 W l,
and lots 4 and 7 of sec 2 t7sr3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
S / of of sec 8; 81 / of 8
of sec 8; g ] of s W / of sec l0-all
in east, containing ..,.,--- 29S.A
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and II g t of 8 g | of sec 30, t
Ssr3 east, containing-.-..----.-. S0.05
AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No of sec 6 t 8 5 east--..-... 1913
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W / of $ W of sec 25 e l ofse4
OF e /, and 8 o / of Il g I Of sec 26, I
IS l e, containing i60,39
Lots 3 and 4 of section IS; lots /. 9
and 3 of sec 35; and lots l and Q Of
sec &c, s r | east, containing. 1872 6
Lots Z, 3 and 4 IL W of 8 g /, and n
e ! of s w / of sec 26, t 8 r / east. 1852
N W of S W t of sec rs; Q ] of Q of
ne I of sec rs, S east........ l60,3S9
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the Office of Estilette & Duprs,
Jal4 Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31

The best remedy for bleeding at the
nose, as given BY DR.. Gleason at one
of his lectures, is 10 tho vigorous mo-
tion of the jaws as if In the act chew
ing. Tn the case Of Il child d Wad OF
paper should be inserted To chew Ii
hard. It is the motion of the jaw that
stops the flow of blood. This remedy
is SO very simple that many will feel
inclined to laugh at it. but ik.has never
been known TO fail in Il single instance,
even In the severest cases.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31

We learn from the American Com
mittee of the Statue oi Liberty that the
Granite Pedestal is nearly completed,
and the work If erecting Bartlioldi's
great statue will soon commence, and
for this purpose a considerable amount
of money is still required. The New
York World Fund of 300, 1000 cum
pietes ,lle Pedestal, but it is estimated
that $4,000 is ysi heeded to pay for
slie iron f~astenings and the erection, "f
the Statue, aud for this they rely upon
the subscriptions for the miniature
]statu-ttes, which are being received
from all sections of the country, The
Committee promptly filling all orders.
The No. ], or Que Dollar Statuette,
has found II place i'll thousands of
homes; the No. 9. on Five Dollar size
is fast gaining III popularity, and justly
too, inr it Is II work of art and well
worth tile money.
To supply a demand for something
still finer, the Committee have just
completed a No. 8. S%tatuette, finely
chased by hand, and by a patent pro
cess heavily plated with silver which
will not tarnish OF discolor. mounted
upon a beautiful plush base, and fur
nished TO subscribers at Ten Dollars
each.
These ouvenirs are now being deiiV'
cred to all parts of the United States on
receipt of subscription price.
All remittances should be addressed
to Richard Butler, Secretary, 80 Mercer
Street. New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31

Sympathetic Friend yon do
i little something for Conductor smith,
Brown? He has just got to work again
after d three months illness, and is
very hard up Brown-sCertainiy ]
viii. / am always glad to help 9 fell
low being Id d~iatress. | nm going up
the road tomorrow On his train, and
iii BAY NV fare Oh the cars instead oi
buving i ticket.n-NeW York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31
wnnted to Purchase.

WNfateH 20 FWFcUu
TEyWO MARES must be young and free
from vicious habits. Apply at this Office.
july25-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31
MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Located at OpelOuSaS,
ST. LANDRY PAR. la,
NNTILL be open for the reception of Cadets
w on Monday, October 5th,. 1885.
TERMS FOR TUITION:
Boys under IL years, per month----.---S2 90
Boys over - years, " --- 3 Oo
There will be a reduction of 20 per cent
whenever these are two or more from one
We refer ID permission to the Hon. E. T,
Lewis, JudgH G. W. Hudspeth, Thomas II.
Lewis, Esq, hon. John N. Ogden, Dr.. W. A;
Robertson, G. c. Duson, Joseph Bloch and
Alphonse Levy.
REV. c. C KRAMER, B. A,
Principal.
CAPT. f. SUMTER TAYLOR,
s26 Comd'g. Cadets.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31
cation
opELoUsAs FEMALE INSTITUTE

OPELOUSAS FEMALE INSTITUTE
Opelousas, 81. Landry Parish, La.
VSHIS Institution will resume duties Mon-
l. day, September 9TH 1885, under the i'm
mediate supervision of Mrs. NJ. NJ. HAYES and
Mrs. NJ. A. DAVIS, with competent assistants.
The scholastic year consists of forty weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Preparatory Department, per month > : 50
Music, with use of Piano, 4" 90
Boardin, including Wash
ing, Lights and Fuei, IL. 10 %
Embroidery, Wax Flowers, Painting,
Drawing, each, extra, 10 w
Incidental Fee, ] 90
DISCIPLINE
The government Of this School is STRICT but
parental; no hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
posed, but every student mast comply with
the rules, and must prepare, up to the meas
ure of her ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and mode of INSTRUCTION
are designed to train the mind to habits of
correct thinking and thorough investigation.
NJ student will be allowed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation, Pa,
rents aud guardians may rest assured that
the manners, health and morals OF their chill
dteu and wards shall receive due attention.
No dctinttion Tor absence, unless in case OF
prutractcd illness. The location of this town
is healthfuE aud easy of access. The boarding
department is under the immediate charge
OF Mrs. Hayes. Boarders will provide them
selves with blankets and towels.
For particulars, address
MRs. NJ. NJ, HAYES,
July ~28-84-nov25-72. Principal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31

D for working people. Send 10 cts post
llLIl age, and we will mail you free, royal,
valuable sample box Of goods that viii put you
the way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business;
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All OF
both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful SOC
to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To all who are not well salts
Ged we will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF
writing US. Full particulars, directions, ETC.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all
who start at once. Don't delay. Address
Io# STINsoN & Co, Portland, Maine
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-31

The United States has eighty seven
regular medical schools. Of these
thirty nine have heen opened within
tifteen years. and twenty one within
live vars With them ars associated
1900 Instructors and overs 10000 stu
dents. They tnrti out about 5000 new
tl,.i.fnrs annually.