davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

of thought He nau--perhaps n rare compinarioh-
definite views and an open MIND On matters on
which he had thought. his mind was made up on
new subjects he had the reccptiveness OF cbild
and the eagorness of a child IN novelty. lhere was
NO view or theory he would not consider. but II
Won supposed he accepted it on trust, you presently
found ont ycnr mistake.
IL vas long days work for an invalid, this ~
neral Of Theirs but Mr.. Tilden went through the
whole of il including the speeches at the Comb
which our early arrival gave us tie chance OF
hearing | next saw him in London. lie hah
crossed tue Channel in gale of wind. The boat
yas so crowied that he could find no place to ST.
bus bench amidshiDs. with miserable masses OF
second class humanity all abcut him. Presently
came sea which swept and Hooded the deck,
and there the old mar sat up 10 his knees III the
brine which snrged back and forth about bln. HIS
plaid shawl WAS no protection. he was drenched
through. Arriving at Dover in this condition he
refused to go to the hotel: soaked as he was ne
travelled M 70 London Naturally. he was i'll after
an adventure and an imprndence OF that KIND.
cot n note asking me to 20 and him, and
found him next morning I'D bed and threatened
with a serious illness. The voice softer than
ever be was suffering aud little anxious, but tie
spirit and vivacity Of the man unconQuerahle.
| think il was week before he rallied ana
denartel, and during this period saw him several
times and never afterward. 1t was in 1877. My
whole acquaintance with him may be conntcd by
bonrs. but il was delightful one to me- The
doctor kent him indoors. There day after day lie
lev and discoursed. and that is my last memory OF
him. in bed IN dull room of a private hotel on
dull Novcm her morning IN London but Illuminating
the place with lis good humOr AID his admirable
talk .. W. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

MISS WARREN,
" II West f7th-s'.
Bows sept. - pils. sept. - separate departments
N1OTILER INSrIrU re. No. 1916 West
y 2gtr-f Fouu 1878 D,v school and kinl.rlaitcn
for lot -r.cs o.rilu. school os prepares college
aul business. Eoofeu- sept. d. j. IS. IOtii.l-lt lrn
MISSES LEEDS English aud French Boord-
w ing and ~cion Iouag Ladies' AMI children p
last i.Gil-st. r,oicns $ go. - i7>j.
VNHE BERIIlX SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
N.u.Yora t23 West 2:i.,tl. rroo.lru 1he Darnc't,
aAd all other principal cities: Ic'o"uzci u.s. superior 20 al
other uu institutions. turNDriri advantage. Tor learn.
ina CONVEX best native tcicncrs. leo extremely low
tI.ii lessons Lew tenn now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Ncw 1)ubIicAlion5.
HE LABOR MOVEMENT IN AMERICA.

THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN ANEh1CA.
BY Prof RICHARD T. Ely 12mo. II 80.
This book is the OF several years work on The la' %
Professor Ev WHO ACKNOWLEDGED authority both III
tin. and America ON economic ami social topics 1T Is tue
most complete historical sketch yet published o The origin
and Growth both of socialism ana ol labor organizations No
ir. nave been spared accuracy Professor hY
m collected or years books. pamphlets labor newspapers
tuition, n trades uuous an. Like material With THIS ID
. and eiliir c PREPARATION Oi THIS book. Ae las ii'-
ei. several thousand miles, ylsihg cOmmnn'stc settle
,f. and LEADING industrial ctutges and forming the ac
it.ucss o4 labor Leaders HIS picture OF the present con
- of the Labor movement may be relied upon Us taken
from
STORIiS FROM LIFE,
PvsARAiI H. BOLTON, autisro OF " Poor Boys WHO Be
c p, F,.sonsp " Oiris WHO Became Famous" etc. limo.
-.
collection Of Mrs Bottoms bright and entertaining short
tr winch ilcul. -Dol moral lessons ANA lat on many
o. .lie 4oliies AND sl.lns ol the present Gay.
n 7 RlLS OIL.
nv W. H. DAVENPORT ADAMS. l2.ao, July illustrated.
~ 5p.
o. of daring adventures anil heroic deeds by soldiers
lois. travellers. aII Du renDa, yallols parts oi Tic
world: being incidents Tie lives such m"n as ar SIDNEY
smith, Eirl of Dualonam Aunnlas NaGbcIy Joseph
on Lieutenant schwatEI. samuel Baker W. g. tal-
grave. Professor Palmer. General Gordon ana "'Aels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

FRIENDS Summary

4, NIENIJo It v INNilI
FOR Rows AND Girls
lCh--L ana IiutieIio place. Twenty sixth year be-
n ri. t-cpt -iuheIl -lsi.
Circulars upon application Principal In Attendance
ana after mo-. lJ. 1ciHccu $500 and noon.
II RAUS'S Seminary for kindei garGen Teach
~ cIs ami Kudcr-sit. 30.
30 IIit'-ayc.
18Th h,. .u- October l.
Pro-. JOHN K1iAtS. Mis-. kiAt SbOtLTF br. ctor.
MISS +. MOORE. 1911 West l7tl-st, TO
~ OBJ n- Der Iu. French German school sept. 30.
Home study noi required under 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Il JOraemon-st- between Clinton and COuftsts,
Brooklyn. y. \.
school .of The thuOue teaching of ladies' COlleg
late Academic, and Primary Departments The next term VII
begin september %, 1856 New suoens To classes
september b. IT, l.. There charges
ilon ~ 6ftcN Latin, French German, Drawing taiisthen-
ics. m attractive hOm. under liberal management
students nom ont oil town The Forty tst Annual Caa-
log wing detailed statement Of The study,
appHcauOnto
T.. BACkUS ii. d,
Pre- sdent the Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
For Bows and Younp Men-Countrv.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
RETIS ACADEMY, Stamford. Conn.
- Boys Boarding school the highest grade. Forty
ninth rear begins September 10.
wM j. BkTTS. NJ. A. Nalel. Principal
ROfS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted ter
- college, Conditional or rejected candidates coached
summer winter T. HOFFMAN,, stockbridEc Aass
BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL. - thorough
- preparation Tor college schools business
hens sept 10 For circulars apply Ia b. r. HARRINGTON
A H. Pfhclpal, IL<oggs Neck, McstchesterN. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

q. CAIHARINt'S HALL, DIOCESAN
- ~ HOOL FOR GIRLS. 2sG MASHiNGTONANE
BkOOhLl \, y; w charge OF the sisersot ~ John:
Island. Barriers inte 10 70. per
bosrdcrs ia English. frnch Lain. $3.50 day pupils
highest, so pr ahnum lowest, so.
kindergarten Department WILL OPEN October 4. Boys
admitted from 10 Oi Terms, 500
Hours nom Ia q. m. | D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
,VYOMING SEMINARY and COMMERCIAL

w COLLEG E-Spcciatcs College preparation t,"'llng
aud superior advantages IN Hus arr anu 'ou
ton X instructors degrees gwen 10 ladies' improve 'h
heat Edison gh throue Out the hnuhS-
begins september l. 1856 FOI catalogue AL i~'
Rev. L. l. sPRAGUE d. d.. Principal Kingston Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Thorough preparation colleges especially JOHNS
HOPKINS, HARVARD, YALE, COLU META and COR
NELL) and scientific schools fully organized business
fkENO II
scheme oil instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Jersey City
HASBROUCK 1N>TI re,
IL loo GkAND-ST. JERSEY CITY.
Thirty INST year bcgns September 90
The largest ana the most thorough private day
schoOls III the vicinity O Ork Students prepared Tor
all the leading colleges aud schools
pursuits Separate department girls young ladies.
preparatory cliSs eleven
man. French drawing and vocal The
without extra charge. Music
school ana bynlaslunI situated "a
oil fennsyiv railroad ali
other New Jersey Railroads
Reference is made TO W. v Mckenzie, Halfway w sy
Vercr iassalc Charles 4. Buckley, Ieuay. George
Bay onne Hon. j. ID. Bcdc j. h. HushEer Produce
Exchange, New York Gilbert Collins.
Catalogues containing tu Information application
CHARLES G. STIMErS,
HENRY &. MILLER, Directors
HORACE {, WAIT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Musica Instrucs.ol
4 NETWORK CONSERVATORY tMUSIC

1 NJ URN % y IN ' \ ! UIt L OF VI I III
~ id,atci only
SO. 8 EAST lirIG-Sr T.. third door east Of jlH AVE.
Chartered 100 Zoo
TIE NATlONAf. MUSIC SCHOOL AND SCH o. or
IlOcutuu Foreign LANGUAGES. Dfaw.ns aut Painting
OPEN DAILY nom . a "a. TO p
4 LADY. pupil OF Mime. Muno-Ce As, is de-
- sirous % taking pupil, vocal music. refer
eIces r7icllss Address SINGiit lIbuie Branch ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NKAND CONSERNATORY OF MUSIC,

~ f6-M L-T .1lJ ~i.-4G.
Tho leading school oi Music. EOcuton Dramatic Art,
Fofe-n Languages. Draw and Irnul Free advantages
equal - lessons week. For part cr@rs address
l.. LBLl.ilAID, iIcsdcAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

CcrlllanY.

TWO or three Young Americans desiring to
4 learn the GERMAN LANGUAGE VIII be received ia .
private family residing finest part OF Hamburg go , -
attractive home Win "li '"'
forts o.,...-..,
Terms reasonable. Address CAPT. W ~ ~ y
Care o. Phelps Bros. & Co, 80 Broadway, y. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Tnsirnftion.
F.rBoys and Young Men City

gil6ffnfIioU.
ForBoys and Young Men-cty
Il, ID. LYONS date Lyon & Gilbert.l
II. CLASSICAL school FOR BOYS. ,.r.-o,
hs s 1oT The best COLLEGES and schools
ERANCIS B. ALIENS Class for BOYS re-
opens September 20 at 3l Madlsonave at homo after
September To-
II G.. IRELAND'S Class for Boys, 10 West Vest
at the class rooms after Goth September
CRAMERCY PARK SCHOOL AND TOOL
HOUSE. Incorporated ,ocec
by special Act Of The Cap al law we 81 1
chandler ASTam s. ew PaTke Golwn fraPeI, Th"r
Der Andrew carpeseR nov CoV NJ oy q Goitlc
The Object Of the Institution combine Literary and
Meehanica Arts a. to develop pa Of hut the whole 81
the faculties and endowmenS which each puph "
1Sc school Tool House toscher Win The Kn1'rsar
Apply pesgn996y I Sex x BE- 10 ?r Park
INTERMEDIATE and ACADEMIC SCHOOL
FOB BOYS III West i4o'3 N, I R%S5 SSsT Pa fp
Holm MAcNULLENS SCHOOL has been
removed to his Tc,de9.e o M' from e cable ear
mc Ters IRON s24o loarers 500 Fore nee to
nE6ss n Ii@s Se''s st iSs opens scPemcr
lanes HERBERT MOBSG'S
No 4s West S9tist New.York. ReoDcns september ~
Principal at home. -
nj ISIS DU NE faS1 IT, SCHOOL FOR BOYS
af lO2 Easi 80Irst, on Monday September 70 -----
MISS yiller and Miss smal's Primary, C Taif
~ ISr .Gys 10 %e as ? Nolib5 , Mass S9
VNHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL; pr
1 ~ WEST 59rH-s r.. o. CENi EAL FARM
pntpArIF 2h f GR' ESr 'sIN on, COLLEGE
Good n.iraon cool , TG ss i@a%''''
90, f ~ s'A h, IEAiE sif H4 n4hiE o.
Cat.oeuc by post. Calls after - p pt ~ IT.
fDHE DRIsLER SCHOOL,
No 70 East 49ti-st
FRANK DRIsLFR. 4. NJ PRINCIPAL.
Ho.o,ens erinesay, sept - Primary icoUens Monday
O1A circulars npon aipIa'l'h'
NE W.LNON', COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
VI. No. East 22lst, corner broadway OPENS - Pr y.
'ei n'' eleen Whose names follow lave had more
'oni i,mIy NJ. Alexander Rev. Jo.ep r.. KaE D. d.
ION Brooks, Orson d. Num-
If,ury Day. Jane, ldl' d.
James ". FAIR Andrew J.. Todd
Parker Handy. JUDI" Nan Nois"
rn.uon 80 10 5000 Per annmn. noous greatly improved
.o,,,, Walks Nc. 81 tumlms ana anaopAs bookstores
ami al tue ,,aoo. ait'r srpLo
NLW-YURK SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
y l4Tg 1f-5 HEOApNAN Corner 4lisL
seventh year begin. >cpiculber2I
1,a go S o. s. WHILE os ami ' III die college. aei
slopl- 81 science Preparatory c'ss's io boys nom to IL
Ive methods and tofoue lr-S preparation
th.' \ n; YORK SCHOOL or LANGUAGES equals Tie
lest New England Training schools lhc plan ." ins'ucuon
f1 ran. ,l and ~anS are pri,cy taught as part
a. Inc - course CIRCULARS containing full information
an, oia I- lom eminent citizens o Now-loIk, whose
Sous attend the school 'enl Oh "ii' .'"''."'
ATnpNNI. COZ Il .lif F. connective cy0ml-
90 t.. \,.r.lf f,ff. GJff.i. and
t'n ,. on ,, io or icsrs .or IT, THIN
D. atueni ou.o whom must ID. ,et, f'e.ol,
", a. I lI ',.. 4. "a , -a.r, %. 500 goI .uaun.
A., order oil d, o.n4.tt.e GA Npl,l.l , a. .ra-.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
MIR. Estilette's Democracy.

Mr.. Estilette, assuming that this pa
per lectured him Oh his Democracy,
week before last, objects to 1t; it did
nothing of the kind. 1t simply opposed
his attempt to call to life committee
that went out of existence some time
ago, and which could tend to no other
end than political trouble in this parish.
This paper knows nothing about Mr..
Estilette's Democracy, and cares moth
ing about it. For all it knows, he
might be as good Democrat as Gree
ley was when he was the Democratic
candidate for President Of the United
States. A person may be a member of
a church, and have no religion per-
son may belong to the Democratic
party, and have no Democracy.
Mr.. Estilette probably does not ques-
ton the Courier's competency and
right to lecture him on his lack of
Democracy we append two short lee
lures:
From the Opelousas Courier.i
Mr.. Estilette we thought, made Re-
publican speech throughout, though
claiming to be a Democrat. 1t struck
us an unfortunate combination of Gree
ley Democracy and Louisiana Republic
cans, ill-suited to the times and still
less to the audience.
Again, when Mr.. Estilette was elected
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives, the Courier said:
Mr.. E. d. Estilette, one of our Repre-
sentatives in the Legislature, was cleo
ted Speaker Of the House on Friday,
the 10th inst.
Mr.. Estil cite having been supported
by the Radical party, and particularly
by the leaders OF that party, such as
Kellogg, Packard, Anderson, Pinch
back and othels, and owing his cleo
ton to them, over the nominee of the
Conservative caucus, Mr.. Wilt, the
Democratic papers fear the influence
that this combination may exert upon
the legislation of the extra session and
upon the new Speaker.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
The Estilette Committee.

/. E. d. Estiette,
2. F. F. Perrodin, is member of
the Littell committee, and acted on it.
8. F. Guilbeau, dead.
4. J. M. Martin, has repudiated
this committee.
S. E. Dubuisson.
6. Sam Haas, was member of the
Littell committee aud acted on it.
z. J. P. j. Landreneau, is a mem
Der of the Littell committee and ac-
ted on it, and has repudiated the EST
lette committee.
s. D. B. Hayes.
8. S. Cart.
10. w, A. Robertson.
II. w. w. Leslie.
70. j. Quibedeau, is member OF
the Littell committee and acted on 1t.
10. T. A. Hicks, has repudiated the
Estilette committee.
IA. Willis Prescott, is a member OF
the Littell committee and acted on it.
10. T. FL. Thompson, is a member
of the Littell committee and acted on
it, and repudiated the Estilette com
mittee.
IS. Z. T. Young, is member of
the:Littell committee and acted on it,
and repudiated the Estilette COM
mittee.
II. Nalentin Savoy.
10. r. T. Clark.
10. Forester Richard.
1t will be seen from the above that
ten members of this detunct commit
tee could not possibly act on it; this
leaves only nine, one less than quo
rum. Moreover, it is stated that
Messrs. D. B. Hayes and Valentin Sa-
voy are in sympathy with the Littell
committee. Last Thursday, the day
fixed for the meeting, only too mem
bers of the committee, as originally
appointed, could be seen in town; to-
wit: Messrs. E. d. Estilette and W.
A. Robertson. Representatives of
i" horned cattle were notably scarce.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
What We Saw at the Mount
Hope Nursery.

We called at the Mount Hope Nur-
sery few days since and saw the deli
cious fruits and beautiful flowers of
that institution.
The LeConte pears were just ripe
and the trees We're bearing beautifully.
We noticed one five year old tree with
bushel or more of pears.
The growth of these trees exceeds
anything we have seen, ten feet being
a common growth at this time this year,
August Stb.
We saw Kieffer pear trees only two
years planted, bearing fine fruit.
The long rows of Scuppernoug vines
were we'll loaded with fine grapes and
just ripening.
The Parsons Plum which ripens in
August was very large.
We inspected the Orchard and flower
garden and did ample justice to the
fruit, but our limited time and the very
hot weather prevented us from ex-
aiming the entire stock of young
trees; but suffice it to say we saw
enough SO we can say without fear Of
contradiction that any one who buys
fruit trees from the Mount Hope MUIR
sery will get good trees, that suit this
climate, at a low price.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

Mr.. Estilette i'm his address refers to
the warning voice the well timed and
logical remarks Of Henry L. Garland"
The Courier in the same strain says
that the Convention I'D September 1884
reorganized the party, "despite the
solemn and emphatic protest Of that
sagacious patriotic and disinterested cit
izen, Henry L. Garland !.
Well, Mr.. Garland does stand high
i'm this parish, as citizen and Demo-
crat, and deseryedly SO too. But for
thefirst time in this parish we hear the
opinion of one man quoted as authority
against the almost unanimous action of
a Democratic convention. This is
democracy with a vengeance!
But does Mr.. Garland stand with the
Courier and Mr. Estilette in their at
attempt to bring to life dead COM
mittee2
We guess not. When the question
of the Estilette committees holding
over was suggested in his hearing he
most emphatically ESQ we are informed,
said that it could not legally do SO, and
that there was no doubt of the power
aud authority of the convention to ap-
point new committee.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
Public Meeting.

At a meeting of the campaign COM
mittee at Rayne, on Aug. 18th, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed. That is
right, that is the way to do it; when
the matter has been brought directly
before the people, and they are induced
to come out and vote, and majority
vote for division, we will be satisfied.
But there should be no division by de-
fault.
Moved and seconded, that this com
mittee give barbecue at hurch Point
on the sGth, Pointe-aux-Loups 2Sth,
Rayne 31st, Prud'homme City Septem-
Der Cd, MermeRtau S. ptember 4th and
that the Secretary be instructed to in
vite by letter all prominent men in the
parish of st. Landry to attend, and ex-
press their views, without regard to
politics, Oh the subject of creating the
new parish of Acadia, and to promise,
if possible, to address public meetings
in our behalf at such places and times
as to be mutually agreed on-carried.''
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
The Next Session

of the Opelousas Female Institute will
begin Sept. 6, 1886. Having secured a
corps of able teachers we propose to do
good work. In addition to the regular
English course, we will have Latin and
French taught daily. Our teacher in
Music and Art comes highly recon-
mended. Thankful for the patronage
bestowed upon us in the past we still
solicit hearty cooperation.
Respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. HAYES.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
Rooms Republican Campaign
Com lMittee.

OpELoUsAs, August Goth, 1886.
Committee met pursuant to call of
the President, N. Lastrapes President
represented by proxy n. Ferrand.
Members present. j. Simms, Numa
Ferrand, A. Donate, Moses Green, F.
J. D'Avy, j. L. Chachere, ABSENT G.
Prescott.
On motion of F. j. D'Avy Mr.. J.
Simms was elected temporary chair
man and Numa Ferrand Secretary,
Mr.. j. Simms was subsequently cleo
ted permanent Vice President of the
committee with j. L. Chachere as
Secretary. On motion of N. Ferrand,
Mr.. A. Donate was elected treasurer
After organization Mr.. Numa Ferrand
offered the following resolution.
That it is the sense OF this commit
tee that the compaign committee of
Acadia Parish be invited to appoint
conference committee to meet the Re
publican Campaign Committee at
Opelousas at any time that said COM
mittee from Acadia may fix, by mott
flying the President of this committee,
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. j. Simms the ap-
pointment of sub local committee be
postponed until next meeting of this
committee, adopted.
On motion OF MIR. F. J. D'Avy, re-
solved that copies of these proceed
ings be furnished to all the news pa
pers Of this parish, adopted. Moved
that a copy OF this meeting be trans
mitted to the Campaign Committee of
Acadia. At this stage of the proceed
ings Mr.. j. L. Chachere rendered his
resignation as member of the Cam
paign Committee.
On motion of Mr.. F. j. D'Avy his
resignation was accepted
On motion of MIR. D'Avy, Mr.. n.
Ferrand was elected Secretary to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of j. L. Chachere
On motion of Mr., F. j. D'Avy sec
onded by Mr.. Green the chair was au-
thorized all directed to fill the vacan-
cy caused by Mr.. j. L. Chachere's
resignation.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the Presidents call.
JOHN SIMMs,
President pro TEN.
NUMA FERRAND, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

Mr.. Estilette says "Stict discipline
=" and adherence to rules, usdges and pre-
d" cedents is indispensable to the exist
81 ence of any party
Yet, when the Democratic parts was
in it's mightiest struggle in Louisiana
and when strict discipline and the
yielding of individual ambition for the
good of the party was of the utmost
importance he ran against and beat his
own party nominee for Speaker of the
House, lowing his election GAS the
Courier stated at the time) to Kellogg,
Packard, Anderson, Pinchback and
Others
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

From the proce edings Of meeting Of
the Republican Parish Committee, held
in Opelousas last Saturday, published in
the Washington Argus of last Thursday,
we extract the following:
Mr.. E.P. Veazie then offered resolu-
ton endorsing the action of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana Gre
ating the parish of Acadia, &c.
When, on motion of Mr.. F. j. D'Avy
to table the same, Mr.. Veazie withdrew
the Resolution.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

At the meeting of the Parish Demo-
cratic committee last Saturday, it was
decided to hold ward elections on Sat-
urday September the 4th, 1886, to elect
delegations to the parish convention to
be held in Opelousas ON Saturday,
September 18th, 1sS6-see proceedings.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

We have received from our old
friend, Maj. S. L. Grisamore, of Thibo-
daux, an invitation to attend ball in
that place on Sept. 9th, 1866, "in honor
of the old Settlers" We hope the old
folks will have good time.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
st. Iandrg neu1utrat

CLUBBING RATES. We have made
arrangements by which we are enabled
to offer the St. Landry Democrat in
connection with either of the following
named papers, one year, for the price
mentioned:
Home and Farm, Louisville, Ky. $s.10
Southern CultivatOr, Atlanta, Ga. 800
Weekly Times Democrat, n. 0. 800
Weekly States, New Orleans, $50
Demorests Monthly, (Fashion) 3.25
Weekly Plcayune .--.>.--... 800
N u Christian Advocate. .. $50
We will receive subscriptions for any
paper published in The United States at
publishers rates.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

If Mr.. Estilette's committee is the
genuine Democratic Committee of this
parish why did it not call a parish con-
vention few months ago to nominate
State Senator? Why did it, il it saw
proper not to call convention, allow
the Littell committee to do so, without
protest
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

He .iests at sears that never felt wound
They that are well need no medicine.
Those suffering with blood poison, in
digestion and loss of appetite, can be
restored to perfect health, by taking,
after each meal, Browns Iron Tonic.
Price S1.0O per bottle. For sale by r.
M. Littell
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

Emerson says: Next to the Origina-
tor of an immortal sentence, stands
the first quoter of it," Those who have
been cured by Browns Iron Tonic, and
have told their good fortune to those
suffering as they once did, 10 merit,
stand close to the disc0verer of Browns
Iron Tonic. For sale by +. NJ. Littell.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28

Say, Uncle Sam, where can | get a
good weekly paper or anything else to
read
Why, go to John Jacobs news stand,
main street. You will find anything
you want there.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-28
OPELOUSAS
Saturday, August %, 1856.

We call attention to the change in
the advertisement OF The Live Stock
Association offering higher reward
for the apprehension of offenders.