davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

THE right of women TO preach i'll the
Methodist Church mas never been gen.
erall, ognized, though in several
insta recently they have been al
lowe t. ,ccupy pulpitS unchallenged.
One instance has lately arisen in De-
troit. Mrs. Lowrie went there with a
license as a local preacher and this
license was short time ago renewed
by the Tabernacle Methodist church.
There being some doubt about the
right to grant such license Rev. Mr.:
Hickey took pains TO look the matter
up, and made inquiries by letter of Rev.
!. NJ. Buckley, editor of che Christian
Advocate. As result he finds that
the General Conference has decided
several times that under Methodist law
no woman can receive license As a
local preacher; that preacher has no
right to bring forward her name in the
Quarterly Conference, or print It rs n
local preacher. on the Quarterly Con-
ference list, nor has the Presiding FL
der right to allow any such vote, nor
is the so.called license of any value
after such vote j. cast
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

A nugget of nearly pure si'erNu
thrty-hve pounds was found T.. proa
in the mountains near Tucson, A'1o''|
Gently.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
Matthias SandOTf.
JULES VERNE.
AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH, "TRIP TO THE MOON,
"ARoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL STRoGoFF,
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, ETC, ETC
TRANSLATION COPYRIGHTED. 1851

Escape? Yes. And they are safe
on the other side of the Adriatic. "
From this conversation, which took
place among group of peasants,
workingmen and shopkeepers who were
standing in front of one Of the placards,
It seemed that public opinion was rather
In favor of the fugitives-at least among
he people of Istria, who are either
Sclaves or Italians 10y birth. The Aus
trian officials could hardly count ON
their being betrayed to them.
But they were doing all they could to
recover the fugitives All the squadrons
Of police and companies of gendarmerie
had been afoot since the evening, and an
incessant exchange of dispatches was
taking place between Royigno, Pisino
and Trieste.
When Andrea returned home about
eleven clock he brought back the news,
which was thus rather favorable than
otherwise.
Sandorf and Bathory had had their
breakfast taken them into their room
bv Maria, and were finishing it as he
appeared. The few hours sleep, the
good food and the careful attention had
entirely recovered them from their
fatigucs.
We'll, my good friend'" asked Count
Sandorf as soon as Andrea closed the
door.
Gentlemen, do not think you have
anything TO be afraid of at present.
But what do they say in the town ?"
asked Bathory.
They are talking good deal about
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

The San Francisco Argonaut, after a
careful review of the Chinese question,
concludes that while the Chinese evil is
bad enough, its presence is not much
worse than the nuisance of the anti
Chinese meetings. These meetings
and. indeed, the most of the opposition
to the Chinese, are made up of socialists
from Germany, communists from
France and lazzaroni from Italy, who
have not been here long enough to
learn our customs or speak our lam
guage," but have been able to imbibe
the idea that this is free country, and
to take advantage Of its freedom to ex-
cuse the own idleue.s by disclaiming
against the cheap labor Of the Chinese.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

How BEECHER SHop 4 HoRsE.--Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher illustrating the advantage OF
observation told this story 81 was going
across a prairie when nv horse began q limp.
Luckily / came across a blacksm this shop, but
the smith was not at home. ! asked the WON
an of the house II she would allow me 10
start fire and make the shoe. She said
might II | knew how. SO ! started the fire
and heated the shoe red-hot and turned IL TO
fit my horses foot, and pared the hoofs, and
turned the points Of the nails out cunningly,
as had seen the blacksmith do, so that, IN
driving into the hoof, they should not get into
the quick, and ] shod the horse. AZ the next
place went 10 ! went straight 20 smith and
told him 10 put the shoe on properly. lie
looked at the horses foot aud paid me the
greatest compliment ] ever received In nv
life lie told me 81 put on that shoe had
better follow blacksmithing all my life. Now
j never should have known how 10 do that II
l had not looked on an seen others do 10.
A LIVE B,RoMETtR.- 4 writer In December
ST. Nicholas saws. In the sm thsonian instiu-
tion's list Of animals valuable to man, the tree
toad l. mantiOned as an excellent weather
prophet, aud can testify 90 its power Of fore
telling the change In the weather have In
my possession paper-welght In the form OF
bronze frog supporting upon It's back glass
tube with bulb al the bottom. some months
ago ! was fortunate enough To catch tree
toad and having heard Of his ability as a
weather prophet put him into any glass tube
and made from matches a small ladder so that
he could climb ap or down within the tube. L
soon found that the approach OF change Ia
the weather was always noticed by the little
prisoner, who climbed toward the top when
ever the air grew moist or before rain, and as
invariably descended toward the bottom OF
the tube In advance OF the coming OF dry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

former was asked the fisherman.
I'VE did not see him, replied San
dorf; we could only hear him. b"
THAT is a pity, said Ferrato. But
the important thing is that they have
lost trace Of you, and if it is supposed
that you have taken refuge in my house
l do not think any one would betray
you The promise of one is binding ON
oil in these parts.
"Yes. answered San off, land | am
not surprised at that. a fine lot OF fell
lows are the people of these provinces!
But we have TO do with the Austrian
officials, and they will not leave stone
unturned to retake us. ~
There is one thing in your favor,
said the fisherman, and that Is the
pretty general opinion that you have
already crossed the Adriatic. -
and would to heaven they hadF'
added Maria, who had joined her hands
Us if in prayer
That we shall do, my dear child, "
said Sandorf, in a tone of entire conf
dencc, THAT we shall do with heavens
help"
And mine, Count, replied Andrea
Now am going on with my work as
usual. People are accustomed to see us
getting our nets ready on the beach, or
cleaning mp the balancello, and we must
not alter that. Besides / must go and
study the weather before | decide what
to do. You remain IN this room. do
not leave it on any pretcxt. If necessary
YOU can open the window on to the
yard, but remain ut the back OF the
room and do not let yourselves be seen.
Twill come back in an hour or two.
Andrea then left the house accompan'
led by Luigi, and Maria busted herself
with the housework as usual.
few fishermen were on the beach
As matter of precaution he went and
exchanged few words with them be
fore beginning on his nets.
The wind is pretty steady now,
said one of them.
Yes" answered Andrea, THAT las
storm cleared tho weather for ua"
Hum added another. 1.-The breez'
will ireshen towards evening and turl
to a storm if the bora joins IN with 1t.
Good Then the wind will blow OF
the lznd, and tho sea will not be 30 hvel.
among the rocks.
1--WE shall sec t.
"Are you going fishing tonight
Andrea 2
Certainly, If the weather will lie
NC"
"But the embargo"
"Thc embargo il only on big ships
not on coastus boats.
AL tho better; for we have got N
port that shoals Of tunnics are comm
up from the south. and there rs no tim
to lose III getting out the madragues.
GOOD" said Andrea but "
shall lose nothing.
"Eh2 Perhaps not"
"No, / tell you, if go out tonight
shall 60 after bonicous, out Orsera {
Parenzo way.
"As you like. But we will set
work to get tine madragues out at Il
foot % tho roclxs
ALRIGHT"
} Andrea aud Luigi then went aft,
THAR ~ sLoNeu ANY, in the outlons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

two strangers who were seen yestf
morning when they landed on the
of the Leme Canal-and that con-
you.
1t does concern us, ansl
Bathory. A man, n saltworker i
neighborhood has seen and reported
And Andrea Ferrato was told OF
had passed at the ruined farm while
were III hiding.
And Won do not know who thi
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
Cotton Hxtraordinaire.

Nous traduisons =ce qui suit du Capt.
tolian-Advocate, public d Baton Rouge,
de 20 dn mois dernier:
ssHier, dams rapres-midi, notre re-
porter d etc visiter d CatfishtoWn, sur
phabitation dn JUICE Henry Sehorten,
une surface da pen pres mn arpent ct
demi, plant6e en- cotton hybride, do aux
etudes du propri6taire. ii On a deux
varieties. La premiere est lie cotton or
dinaire, gref9 on plut6t hybridis6 avec
ie gnmbo commun (okra.) La seconde
est nne belle espece de cotton Egyptien,
hybridise sur Ia meme plante, gumbo
on okra. Toutes deux ont pousse a
merveille ct sont des plantes d'e1traor-
dinaire vigueur de pousse gu eroissance
EFT ont l'une dams pautre de 200 d 400
grabots sur chacnne. Les rangs sont
espac6s de 2 pieds, les plantes sont a s
pieds de distance sur les rangs. La
hauteur des arbustes lpieds de coton)
atteint nne moyenne de IL pieds ct les
branches sonb al fournies que passer au
traVefs des rangs est presqne iTnpossi-
Bile. Ce cotton q etc plante le IL mai
Ell ma en- que denx labours. Lie jngeI
croft avec toute apparence de raison,
que III rendement sera de deax-et-de-
mie d trois balles par acre. I'll a aussiI
une superbe vari6t6 de gumbo Egyp-
tien plante sur les bordures de la dite
r6colte.n
Nos habitants cotonnfers que celia
interesse viyement feraient bien de-
crire an juge Schorten aim d'obtenir
ID semenoe, ainsi que les proc9d6s ten
dant D s'assurer nne production qui SCI
raitlenr fortune.-Fermier Louisianais.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
Les Dieux en- Antique.

De tous les pays du monde, IAfrlque
savage est lie plus richie en- divinltes.
D'apres une statistiqne religieuse, ie
paradis negre he compile pas MONS ae
vingt-cinq Mile dieux!
I'm Jour, m missionnalre anglhis en-
trenrend la conversion dun monarqne
african i qui il d6sirait %colloqner un
vieux stock de bibles ct de tianneiles.
Ponr entrer dams ses BONES graces, IL
commence par lui offrir un barometre
ct nm petit moulin a cafe. Puts, en-
termes emus, il lui fait sentir les avian
tages incom parallels de Ia religion de
Calvin.
LIE roi Negro aIlume So pipe ct econte
poliment. Quand rAnglais a termin6
son petit boniment devot, IL m%enarque,
secouant tranquillement la cendre de
sa bouffarde, lui r6pond avec doueeur
-Je m'6tonne que vous venice d'anssl
loin pour nous offrir un dien que Je
crois, d'ailleurs, excellent. MaIs, les
dieux, CO nest pas ce qui manque nous
en- ayons plein nos poches lie rol etalt
en- calecon) /; lis nous sufisent ample
ment /; s'ils sont rebelles a nos veux'
nous les brnlons sill nous sont favora-
bles, nous les adorons; s'ils vieillissent,
remplacons ; s'ils %viennent d manquer.
nous en- fabriquons denouveaux. Guam
d vous, vous n'avez qu'un Dieu. C'es'
un peu naigre /; ne faites done pas il
g6n6reux ct gardez le pour vous. II
peut vous servir.
Ce distant, le bon negre, qui r'etait
pas ST sot, salue le missionnaire ebahi,
On important lie b%arometre ct lie petit
moulin d cafe.
Les Africans ont trop de dieux pour
Sc g6ner avec eux. ST Pune de leurs
divinit6s leur fait faux bond. lis la cou
chent sur lie v~entre, ce qui est une
grande humiliation, Ell s'adressent d unt
autre.
Lorsqn'il 6tait c~apitaine de fr6gate
ramiral Fleuriot de Langle await fait
connaissance sur les rivages d'Afrique
dun chef de tribu, grand bataillenr O.
antropophage incorrigible. II s'appe.
lait Samaka, c'est. a-dire l'Invincible
LIE lendemain dun combat acharn6, i
capitaine de Langle va voir son am
quill trouve d6sol6. L'Inuincibs d ett
battu a plate couture ct cinq GU six pri
sonniers bien nourris quill gardait pou1
, les d6lices de So bouche ont decampt
dams la mutt. LIE garde-maDger 81
trouve vide.
Tout ce aui arrive, dit tristement
Samaka, est la faute de Piou-Pio
-Votre general
Mon, mon dieu de la guerre. ii
gnore CO quill a contre moi, mais je Ma
plus qua prendre les armes pour rece'
voir une tripot6e. Je vais me defair'
de Get animal. LIE voulez-vous?
Piou- Piou etait un superbe dieu er
gres tres fin ct dun remarquable ira
vail. En- echange, le jeune eapitain'
ceda au prince African une boite a mu'
sique ct emporta lie dieu de la guerre.
Piou- Piou etait de forme ereuse q
ronde. Plus tard, Fleuriot de Langle
cut la fantastic de scier lie dieu de Il
guerre D Ia hauteur DIES epaules ct de ]
conyertir en-. soupiere.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
GsAfneIioration de pEspece.

I'm Journal francais &c demand,
pourQuoi on De donne talt DC peint
pour avoiF de heanx chevait eli ii peg
pour ubtsnir do beanx bomTaes 4
In race humane m6Fife.t ellie moins
dsattention que i'espece chevaiine2
Comment les gems qui tiennent lei
r&nea din gouvernem6nt ne sont-ils PAL
fanppea de rencontrer d chaone pas
dana Paris das mains, des bossus, des
bOifenx, des bancr6clles ct dies cnls-de
latte Comment violent. ils az sang
fFdid la nation 30 degrader 1T permat-
Aanbsi lib INK eitoyens NAL hypoth6qu6s
1e pr0erAeF des races hideuses ct caco-
ehylaas qn'una conformation h6tero
elite, toUioHre accompanies dune mau-
vaise constitution, rend incapabiea de
asrviF NEtat 4
On ne E,eut pas adOpter l'usage cruel
one LycairEue await 6tabli d Lac6d6-
moine, de jater dams Ia cayerne du mont
TaygehEe les enfants NAL constitutes.
J0 suia trop ami dea hommes pour met
Era al. avant DIES propositions aussi re-
w@AkAntss, Mais II me asnlble que, sans
blesser lSs Iois divines et humainas, on
p0ArFaft tres bien Adicter de sageB re-
HEaedss gni d6fendraiant les marriages
pfysiquafnent NAL asscreis.
0n devrAit faire plus attention d la
Rrande disproportion dsage Qni existe.
aRRs biBn des unions.
Una conformation irr6gnliare, une
ipfrmfG6 habitaelle, d~evRaienG etre des
sss~ settlements alsaalus AZ marriage tsanr
les Aeilx spxs
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ds iii essursse appc
Iii wlsilissse. ne HI diiformitA avsss ia
besastsA III tn sant6 avsc Hi malaslie, ne
snst ausAliArstr a esnlfisnratinn ~ III
constitution ar aspect. abrdgeF lii vioa
deN ntsnslnsas inapstarit "a Multiplier
s III rtsilIsput slA Il a~lslavaise
ssssgIEs tasl I'M ~ naAftse M 1assutle H
M ans aaEEts IA
h Hsases AecessaItt nsptt
Ill maIAear.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW EMIT.

FENHE next session of this Department will
Il begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1886.
This Law School is not limited to instruc-
ton in the Civil Law of Louisiana. LIS Lee
lures and Course of Studies are designed to
prepare the student for admission to the Bar,
not only i'll this State, but also in any OF the
Common Law States of the Union. Ii invites
to it's classes all who wish to fit themselves
for the pactice of the law. Its Professors are
wellknoWu Lawyers of long standing at the
Bar, ripe in experience and still actively en-
gagged in the practice Of the profession.
FACULTY.
RANDALL HUNT, LII. D., Emeritus Rec
tor, Professor of Constitutional Law, Com
mereial Law and the Law of Evidence.
VIM. FRANCIS MELLEN, LII. D., Dean,
Professor Of Common Law and Equity, Juris-
prudence and Lectures of Criminal Law and
the Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER, Professor
of Admiralty and international Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor Of Civil Law,
and Lecturer on the Land Law Of the United
States.
All communications should be addressed tn
VIM. F. MELLEN, Dean of the Faculty OF
Law, 10 Carondelet ST., New Orleans, La.
Aug. l4-2m
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

Cholera .-Vienne, rs sept.-Dix huit
dee6s par lie cholera ct SO %nouveaux cas-
cont suryenus b Pesth, Hongrin, depnis
le dernier rapport.
Deux deces ct quatre nonyeaux cas-
ont6t6 constat6s sur divers autres points
dc 10 Hongrie.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

Lie gouvernement i~talien, mecontent
de ce que lie pape rend aux jesuites tous
leurs ancicns privileges, % decide de
remettre en- vigueur toutes les lois ex-
istantes, CO qni entrafnera ~Pexpulsion
de tons les j6suites de lItalie.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

lie maison Armour & Co, qui fait
commerce de salaisous, en- q vendu ponr
$43. 600, 900 pendant rann6e ~finissant
lie 81 mars dernier; cette maison a egor-
ne pendant ces douze mois 1,l33,479
pores, $780, $50 beufs. ct Obs, 1862 mou-
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

La Cremation Berlin, 25 sept.-La
popuiarite de la cremation, CONNIE
noysn dc disposer DIES cadavres, aug
mente dc jour en- jour ct des Of6n0,
torres seront eriges sous pen d Ham.
bourg, Dafmstadt ct Zurich.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
Notice Of Election.

I'D virtue OF q proclamation issued by the
I'D Police Jury Of the Parish CT st. Landry,
in accordance with Act No. l03 of the regular
session of the Legislature of the State Of Lou
isiana for the year 1886, all the property tax
payers of that portion of the parish of st.
Landry south of the parish of Avoyelles and
bounded by the Atehafalaya river, and north
and east by the bayous Courtableau and
Beuf, are hereby notified that an election
will be held on
Monday, October 9th, 1886,
for the purpose of taking the sense of the
people as re ards the creation of q Special
Levee District within the above described
limits.
The polls will be opened in each election
precinct in the above described territory, from
the hour of 7-o'clock in the forenoon until G
O'Clock i'll the afternoon the day above men.
toned, to-wit: Monday, October 4th, 1886,
under the supervision Of the commissioners OF
election appointed by the authority designat-
ed by law, The election to be conducted and
returns made according to law.
T. ID. COOKE,
Returning Officer Of the Parish of st. Landry,
Sept. s, 1886. sepllte
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

I'm marchand de win, pref d Sc reti-
tirer DIES affaires apres fortune fate, d.
salt l'autre jour:
On miaccuse d'avoir III soft de Por ?
Au c0ntraire, 'ai For de In soft!
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

Charleston, Caroline du Sud, 25 sept.
Les ingenieurs da gouvernement, en-
voy6s lei pour inspector les batisses
avari6es evaluent les dommages causes
par 10 tremblement dc tefre a einq on
ak millions de piastreR.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
JURY LIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY. {

NpE IT KNOWN that we, the Jury Com
D missiouers, did, on tho ed day Of Sept,
A.. D., 1886. meet at the Clerks office, in
the town Of Opelousas, parish of st. Landry,
for The purpose of drawing a special
venire Of u (ffteen) jurors, as pro
videl by Act No, 30 of 1880, to attend for
the week beginning Monday, Nov. 18th,
1886, for the trial OF criminal cases, as pro-
yided by said Act. One Of said members
drew from the general vepire box, wherein q
list OF names had been inserted, one at a
time, the names of the following fifteen
persons to compose the special venire for
the week beginning Monday, 0 loth,
yided by aforesaid Act No. 35 of 1880, a list OF
whom was there and then kept by the Cleric
of said Court, 18th judicial District OF La, IN
and for St. Landry parish, James U. d
chere; and we, the Clerk and commissioners
did then and there place the names drawn as
aforesaid, for the said week beginning as
aforesaid on the 18th day Of Nov, 1880,
in an envelope, and sealed and endorsed the
same; which said envelope, containing said
names, was then and there placed in q jury
box provided for the purpose, which was
locked and sealed by us, and placed in the
custody of tie Clerk of the Court, for use at
said term as special yeIire.
/ Martin Observation-Disclosures
2 John Bellevue
D NapUIeOu 3dSbihfteS--
A jules NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Croche
5 Henry Observation-Disclosures
6 jean Medecis.----.-.----
T C. C. Deyilier.--.--.---near~
s Rodelpbe Bodemulief---.--
Q Charles Hunley----- Prudhomme City
10 NC. Deyillier. bayou Teche
Ii Joseph
IL John
10 Emile Observation-Disclosures
IA A, Il. Andersoh---.--near Washington
IS Sam -Plaquemine
In testimony whereof we have hereunto
signed. this 22d day OF Sept, 1886.
DIOMEL DURIO,
}sE11{ J. J.: ! 9 r hGaHt; co".
S~~t ROB. GHACHERE, ~
JAMES D. CuACHERE, Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF ST. Landry.
l hereby certify that the foregoing was
this day duly recorded in Record o OF Jurors
No. !, at pages % & "a, odd Sept, 1886:
b. MARTEL,
Deputy Clerk.
b. MARTEL, Dy elk.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

New York, Is sept.-M. Richard But
Ter, se~cr6taire dn comite ani6ricain de
la Statue de B~artholdi, o que lie
comit6 a decide que inauguration
de la statue aura lieu 10 % octobre pro-
chain.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

E
10 Sugar Bowl and Farm Journal,
Gouvelle-Iberie paroisse Iberie, du 25
s~eptembre:
lie rapide developpement des parois-
ses DIES Attakapas force les habitants
de cctte region a organiser DIES foires,
des expositions, dams 10 but de montrer
an monde les iminenses du
jardin do la Louisiana.
Nous voyOns done avec plaisir que
les citoyens de Jeanerette, dou6s natu
rellenent dun grand esprit d'entreprise,
ont 6tabli, recemment, une Association
dams le but de donner DIES exhibitions
de eli genre ils lHi ont, avec raison,
donnie IL titre de "Attakapas Agricul.
tural and Mechanical Association /" lis
ont achete un waste terrain, tout pres
deA limites de leur localit6 ct
v ont fait les arrangements ne
ceG3air pour y donner r6guliere-
ment DIS foires ~annuelles.
EAssOciation de Jeanerette a d sa
t6te mn llomme done dune 6tonnante
6Dergie, dun remarquable esprit
d'initiative - M. A. Monnot-qu'elle
e'est donn6e pour president. ii
eat cntour6 dun richie proprie-
taire do s~cierie, M. Bernard Miimo,
vice. president, de NJ. WelcIi, autre CT
toyen tres eHtreprenant, ainsi que de
l'affable M. MS. Delahoussaye, en- qna-
lit6 de secretaire.
lie Bdreaa des directors est compo.
s8 d'antres citoyens notables, entire au-
tres. M. Wm. II. Hudson. ancien mar
%3Aeext6 MA 1aa s1f6no n0hffa saufsan0 ia
l~eentFepfise.
Lest, I, 9 Ut 10 oetobre ont etc choi
ais pour Id premiere Foire ct, tous les
jouFs. II arrive sur les terrains des OBJ
jets aexhiber. Des prospectus eI6gants
s0nt distributes dams tout 10 pays, pre-
sentant le programme des fates ct la
Late dee prix, ct nons appaenons que
nOnabre dc inaisons de Ia Nouvelle-0r-
leans venlent y ignrer. Des trains
d'axcnrsi0n Ell des bateatiy Y transpor-
teront los visiteurs, dc tous les points
du pays, . prix r6duits.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

Les gonvernenrs DIES treize Etats pri
mitifs ont CONVENE d'observer 10 cen
theme a~nniversaire de Ia PRONUNCIATION
de Ia constitution DIES Etats-U nis le II
septembre 1857 avec d'imposantes cer6
mRaies. Chaquo Fiat ct territories Sc
ra reinstatement invite a y prendrt
part.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
WILL be at the places designated below
u to correct aud revise registration books
for each place. also to register all voters who
have not heretofore registered, from Z O'clock
a. NJ, to IS O'Clock p, M, each day
Lower Mamou-at z. Vidrines. Friday. Sep
tember 3.
Mamou-at Saucief,s, Saturday, Sept.4.
Upper Mamou-at Landreneanx, Monday.
Sept, 6.
Beaver Creek-at sehoolhouse, Tuesday, Sep
tember7.
Bayou Chicot-at s. Haas, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER s
Bayou Chicot-at Dossman's, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 9.
v lie Plate-at Tate's, Friday. Septic
Old Grand Prairie--at Stages, Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL.
Plaisance-at Jos. Vidrine3s, Monday, Sept. 10
C~hataignier-at D.. P. Lafeur's, Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER la.
Mallet-at sulice's, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Then at Perrodin's Hall in Opeiousas, till
Monday, Oct. 4th, inclusive.
AID. LAsTRAPEs,
July 81, 1886. Registrar.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-10-02

M. Louis Lille, don't bon nombre dc
nOsvieux citoyens sc souyiendront, ct
que nous pouvons recon- mander CONNIE
honsme h0nn8te ct integre, Went de sc
tablif rue Main, pres la grocerie de M.
Jagou, on il a expose nn jolt assortment
d'articles de m6nage, tells que pendnles,
rnir6lrs, g%FavuIes, etc. III 81 propose de
dtg2oser de la plupart de ces articles
he " installment PLAN" on Placement
~ yerme-tant par semainc on par mois