davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-28
Asleep in a Country church,.rd.

An old man who sleeps by the road
side yonder, and upon whose tomb are
the familiar lines beginning, "Remem-
Der me as you pass by" spent the
greater portion of the last ten years of
his life by his wife's grave. He came
in the early morning, and after remov-
ing any microscopic weed that might
have showed itself since the previous
evening, would light his pipe and sol
emily contemplate the tones in his
vicinity, He went away regularly to
his meals, and as regularly took his
afternoon nap oil the grass by the
graveside. Shortly before his last Wis
It to the cherished spot he requested
me TO decipher for him the dates upon
several of the gravestones; and we
conversed about many we had known
in life, and who had passed away. I
remarked that the chu-chyard was a
very pretty place, and his face lighted
up as he rejoined: "Ah, mester, I've
always thought l should like to be
buried here, for" looking around,
you see, there's such a splendid view
from here" This was uttered in good
faith, and the old man seemed con-
WINGED that neither coffin lid nor
churchyard clods would obstruct his
view. Perhaps they don'tl In a few
weeks he came to his favorite haunt
10 stay. Poor old William" the
flowers upon your grave have run
wild long ago, and no one seems TO re-
member you as they pass by,-Cham-
bers' Journal.
, 1889-12-28

In the beginning of the Eighteenth
century the now 70 powerful Ger
man empire was nothing more than
the little kingdom OF Prussia, having
just dropped its title of Duchy OF
Brandenburg. The country was very
poor and the military discipline very
hard. Frederick Wilhelm 1 was very
harsh, nc and stingy, and did not
even know. perhaps, what it was to
make a present. And his reputation
was SO well grounded and so widely
spread that it became a byword to say
that a man had worked for the king
of Prussia when he had done some un-
profitable job.-Notes and Queries
, 1889-12-28
THE cooyETTEs ALBUM.


Upon the table small between
Tt window and the painted screen,
You'll and the volume full In view
IT'S clasped with gold and bound In blua
Come, sit beside me here ! pray,
And see me turn the years away,
with every pictured page, and cal
Them back to me my lovers all
This was a young divine, whose "
Saw nothing lower than the skies
Whose every tone and look and pace
Was full of light and sanity grace
When at the church l saw the light
From windows stained with colon bright
In rainbow glory round him fal.
Thought ! loved him best Of all
This WAS q youth whose eagle glance
Had swept the prairies' wide eIpanse:
Whose arm had piled from shore to shore
In waters wild h fearless oar.
When first / happened to behold
His bright dark eye and bearing bold,
His graceful figure straight and tall
I said: Il loved him best of ALI"
Here is a face in which the pride
OF ancient blood Is soon deserted;
And yet on Mount Olympus trod
In days of old no Grecian god
More beautiful, and when above
My chair he leans, and breathes Of love,
In summer. soft and musical
knew I loved him best OF all
The light is growing very dim,
And we will close the book with him
Tears on my cheek, you sayf All, moi
It's but the fires too ardent glow.
one-'tis the young divine-t wed;
And one-the dark eyed youths dead;
One, in far lands beyond my call,
And yet I think / loved them all.
Bert Ford In Brooklyn Eagle
, 1889-12-28

Some Augusta housekeepers think
they have discovered the origin of the
buffalo bug so far as that city is con-
cerned. They claim that every carpet
under which a certain kind OF patent
carpet paper has been placed has suf-
fered, while those spread over old
newspapers, straw or burlap have es-
capped. This theory will yet have to
be further tested before it is proved,
but it is worth something to have even
a theory to work on in the effort to
head off these pests.-Lewiston Jour
nal
, 1889-12-28
PROFEssIONAL- GA
EDWARD A. BOWERS
IT. LII ".

Late Inspector Public Land Service. Pubni
special %tfentio paid TO all kinds OF public
land business before the General Land ONCE
and Interior Department and to the collection
of claims in the Indian once, Treasury OF
before the Court of Claims,
National Safe Deposit Building,
I4&9 New York ave. Warrington, DC.
, 1889-12-28
None of His Business.

l was sitting with some friends at
sunset among the ruins of Karnak
with a group OF Arabs round us. One
of our party said: 'Mohammed, why
does the sun rise here and set over
theref The youth looked puzzled n
moment, and then, with acquiescent
content, answered: THAT is the bust
ness Of my God, and not the business
of me."-fhe Spectator.
, 1889-12-28
Scientific Information.

Professor-Have any of you expe-
rienced an electric shock7
Impressionable Pupil (d~ifidently)-
Yes, sir; l have. A touching of hands
you know. And Gmpulsively) she
felt it, too.
Professor (seyerely)-Young man,
that was not electricity. That was
gal-van;sm -Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1889-12-28
How the BOY Viewed IL.

Lets get some o. them apples.n
81 don't want anyo' them. They
Epoch.
, 1889-12-28

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Oh
nonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist.
, 1889-12-28

Your Christmas present will not be
complete without a box of Towslee's fine
candies.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Another Bank Failure.

The National Bank of Gallatin,
Tenn, closed its doors last Monday.
A cotton factory at Gallatin failed
some months ago, owing the bank
49,, 200, and failure to realize on this
debt caused the bank to suspend. II
is said depositors will be paid in full,
but stockholders in the bank will be
heavy losers. The failure has rather
paralyzed business of all kinds at Gal
latin.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at McMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week ending Dec. 49,
which will be forwarded TO the Dead Letter
office if not called for in 80 days.
Brown, Eddie Tate, Bette
Brown, Minty Walter, Miss NJ. (col
ElrOd, j. NJ. YoungbloOd, L. A.
Fakes, G. D.
By order of P. o. Department, One Cen
must be collected on all advertised letters
Parties calling for any of these letter.
will please say Advertised"
ED. j. WooD, P. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
What the Merchants of
McMinnville Have to
Offer Their Custom
ers in the Way Of
Christmas
Gifts.
RICH TREASURES OF APPRO-
PIRATE THINGS FOR THE
GALA SEASON.
Articles to Please Every Taste, and
to Suit Every Purse.

The STANDARDS scribe took a
round among the merchants of Nc
Minnville early in the week to see
what they were offering for the
Christmas trade. He found that not
only the houses making large dis
plays Of goods specially adapted to
this season were prepared to meet
the various wants Of their customers
in the lines of toys and gifts of every
description, but the staple dealers
without exception have something
special for the holidays. 1t is safe to
say that the McMinnville merchants
have on hand this year larger stocks
and greater variety of Christmas
goods than were ever shown here be-
fore. Every variety of taste can be
pleased, and every dimension of
purse accommodated. TO give any
correct idea of the extent and variety
of the stocks, it will be necessary to
go into detail. At
FLEMING'S DRUG STORE
There is spread out before the de.
lighted gaze Of every one who enters
IA most beautiful display of plush
dressing cases, manicure sets, ETC..
gents dressing cases in leather, cuff
and collar cases, smokers articles
many elegant gift books, "A large
assortment of both useful and Orna
mental articles in china and glass
some new and handsome designs in
scrap, photo and autograph albums
together with a select line of Christ
mas cards. Fleming's stock is attract
ing everybody's attention, and he il
enjoying fine trade.
Passing to his next door neighbor
A. II. GROSS,
We find displayed a very grea
variety of toys in all kinds 0
material, dolls, plush goods, etc
Not only is his stock of holida!
goods very large and varied, bu
in staple and fancy dry goods ant
notions, dress goods, clothing, shoes
etc., he is prepared to supply ever.
want of those in search of the NOR
useful class of presents fer everybOd
from the baby to grand mother. Il
the millinery department Mrs. Gros
also has a full stock of the lates
hats, bonnets, ribbons, trimmings
feathers, ornaments, etc.
S. r. WEST & CO.,
Are ready to supply every want
their customers in plain and fame
candies, oranges, figs, nuts, raisin
and sweetmeats generally. The
also have a full line of fresh grocerit
and canned goods, and lovers of Ii
WtCu " Ill llllu lllCll SlOCh vi ClSdl
and tobacco to embrace the beE
brands in the market.
MRS. M. LIVINGSTON
Has quite pretty selection of hol
day goods in china, glass, and 9th
wares, together with her usual car
fully selected stock of dry good
notions, and ladies' furnishing goo,
in general.
|. j. BASS.
The firm of Sugar & Bass has r
Gently been dissolved, and Mr.. l.
Bass succeeds to the entire bushes
He will keep up the well>earn'
reputation of the former firm f
superior homemade harness, al
will carry at all times full stock
saddles, harness, brides, collar
whips, and everything in the sadd
and harness line, and make the We
lowest prices to his customers.
SHOES AT COST.
c. G.. Black has a few pairs
SbOaS wbiph no will olOSo ont
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Carriage For Sale.

a second hand family carriage, in
good order, will be sold very cheap.
Apply at this office.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
MORFORD 4 co.

This is one of the leading dry goods
houses of the place, and has a large
and well established trade. They
carry large stocks of staple and fancy
dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, and
notions in general. They make spec
ialties of Zeigler's shoes and Hender.
sons Red School House Shoes. They
also carry large lines Of dress goods,
hosiery, gloves, neckwear, and la
dies and gents furnishing goods.
They have many nice things suitable
for holiday presents.
J. w. GRAY,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
East Main Street, pays highest cash
price for poultry, fruits, and produce
of all kinds.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
NORTHCUT & THOMPSON.

This is new firm, being the sue
cessors to Northcut & Grove. They
occupy the same stand in the Faulk-
ner building, southeast corner of the
Square and Main Street, and will
carry full line of groceries, provis-
ions, confections, country produce,
etc. They will have a full line of
fresh candies, fruits, nuts, ETC., for the
Christmas trade.
w. S. LIVELY & CO.,
have had such lively holiday trade
that very little of their special holt
day stock is left on hand. They have
few handsome mirrors yet, and
some nice selections in photograph
albums and frames. They can sup
ply any want, however, in staple
lines of furniture, and their photo
gallery is ready for business the year
round.
SEIIZ ~ FAULKNER
Deal in everything from cambria
needles to bar iron and steel, from
spool cotton to readymade clothing,
and embracing everything in the line
of groceries and provisions. They
are sole agents in McMinnville for
the celebrated Oliver Chilled Plows,
and carry large stocks of tools, imple-
ments, cutlery and general hardware.
While you are in town making
Christmas purchases, drop in and get
acquainted with them. You will al
ways find it a good place to trade.
JONES BROS
Carry a general line of dry goods and
groceries to which they have recent
ly added a large stock of overcoats
and ready-made clothing. While
! they have no special lines of holiday
goods, they are prepared to supply
their customers with the best and
freshest groceries, canned goods, and
CONNECTIONS that the market affords.
COLLIER & ARLEDGE
Keep up a general stock of dry goods
and groceries, including dress goods
shoes, boots, notions, etc. They did
not lay in any special stock for the
holidays, butwill give cash customers
some special bargains on staple goods
and notions in their line.
j. ID. TATE & CO.,
On the corner of Main and Sparta
Streets, have large stock of grocer
les and CONNECTIONS, provisions, can
ned goods, cigars, tobacco, etc. They
solicit share of your Christina
trade, and request all indebted t.
them to call and settle before the New
Year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

subscribe for the STANDARD, $1,000
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
MRS. r. A. BRIDGES,

On the corner Of West Main and
Chancery Streets, has some very
desirable articles for holiday gifts in
the millinery line, and in ladies'
furnishing goods. She has a large
stock of handkerchiefs and other
notions which she has marked down
to closing out prices for the week
of festivities.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
TEE GAME LAW.


The following are the dates dur.
ing which the game law is in force
in this State:
Deer-From March list to Octo
Der LIST; penalty, from $500 tc
$4,000
Wild Tnrkey-From April 10Th to
October list penalty, from $1,000
to $500.
Qnai!, Partridge and Pheasant
From April tst to October LIST
penalty, fromt$10,00. to $500.
A penalty of from s. to 80 il
imposed for thu destruction OF
Wh;ppoor Will, Finch, Orio,e, Blue
bird, Swallow, NigIthawk or Black
bird except when the same are DIES
tructivc to tue fruit or grain crop.
A penalty OF from 8 10 50 for
robbing Or DESTROYING the nests OF
eggs OF any wild bird whatsoever.
except those OF a predatory nature.
and destructive Of game or insect
yoIous birds.
Section IL of the Game Law pro-
yides that all fines collected for VIC
lation of any OF the provisions OF tho
act, one half the said fine shah go to
the informer aud the, other half paid
to the Treasurer of the Parish
School Board in which said fines
are imposed, for the benefit of the
public school.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Young man, exchange your horse, gig
aud saddle, for u yoke Of oxen and Ii
piuw, then bay or homestead Il tract Of
land and go To Sw0rk.
Fifteen years ago. CIeopi,a Andrepont
of Plaisahce, in tins parish. was the
owner Of Il pair OF oxen aud pioW.
This was the extent Of his eaGthiy pos
Sessions. He purchased fifty acres If
lald on credit. aud went tn work with
a will. He has pow 80 acres Of land,
all paid for. Ths year he viii make six
different cr,,p>--lte has $50 acres planted
in ice, which Is bpw ten inches high,
and grow ing finely. and as h. has IL re-
servair fnil Of waler, which he can use
or e,ne, agencies. he does DOT fear Il dry
spell. Beside His he bias Il large stock
of cattle, hotsrs and Il large cotton gin,
where he has ginned 800 bales in one
season.
WHAT he has done, others can do. All
il rrqnists Is II will, with ii requisite
amount of push and energy. Give ii a
fan trial, and success with attend your
effoIts.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
aud palntu! sickness to robust health
marks al epoch in the life Of the indi-
NmluaI. Snch remarkable event is
treasured III the mrinnry aud the agency
Whereby Tie good lrHI5il has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed Hence it is
thnt So niuci, is heard in praise Of Elec-
tric Btttrs. SD many feel they owe thpi,
restoration to heath, to The use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. you are
troubled with any disease Of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, OF long or short stand
nv You will surely find relief by isr of
Electric Bitters. Sold at So. ana 81 per
bottle at +. L. Bairy's DRUGSTORE. 3
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

faik about wGmen's rights. Why.
wcman is the most independent crea-
ture on the foot stool. hog on ice not
excepted. When a man gees into Il
room. he ionka about him, and will keep
his hat OH or eff according az Others
have d0Gr; bat 81 woman, Lord bless
You, will only ask herself, Do look
better with or witilnut nay bonnet q ana;
rs hat question is decided will she iu-
eritahls act. II makes no difference to
her whether it be ball or funeral, a
supper patty or at chusci,. / her bon
net ia becoming she will weav il. and if
II isn't she won't. Talk uf voman's
rights
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
Their Business Booming.

Probable no one thing has caused such
a general revival Of trade at F. Z. Bal
ley's Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers OF So many free trial
BOTTLES OF Ii. Kings New Discoyery.fnr
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous il this very valuable article
from the fact that il always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying Ivy getting Il
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bultle warranted. 3
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
w

I Williams Catherine
lot bourtlctl ON 4 -j,i,e a., "fH, M Hahlt q,
PARISH zoe retail %" and interest and cost.
Wimhcrly Josenhinp- ,,o,,Ia ,.,
bounded Gorth tx rni!,, "u,e roche; 40 acres,
! Ian,fry ea4t L 7, Pirl,,r11 -, SCUM ny LOUIS
! nari.h 2 dolls t,rli jr1 n ~ doi ann soc,
:" no 1s' S '''' ''''' cost
Z1uon NOri-D,elou,,. ~, 1
'I ~ ~ nue., srat on| - i',hitIt0 east by rail-
rntni . ak AVID e.. '"!F Ii '"c. poll dol.
'1 '0' ',' ''' = " interest," and cost
- CONVERSATIONS.
~ ,,,+ ~ 's,,, az 81 u 80 Of sec 49,
r. IT,, T., -, .,I ,r' H'''c >l.S-, pali+b s32n
~ ~ ~ " '0' vac fHN1
& DunN. Emily Mr. t..,,,,,,.- =,
acres more VI iJSG swami, i'I,,3' 'N''. goo
! EHynu itnu&c North ~ t;i,lri''' "l' Nne by
parish -. I,lt:4l : u. ~, 2!'tc 'l'2o,
' '>N" '"Nt'
F ftash ffeNf"u " to--NcW prIaan1 Int in,
pFhNtu. uHuIh'h ~ i"uf.'- HuuifiUn Dri.1n
! lNl'' ; Mitu'i 'h| { "p!h; ot@tr 81 20 ctyrnnra
j!"n -. In1"l $40 ard interest and cost
! C,,,i?c,, t,,i,.-t, .e,a. !, -,
lnr,rs nu},nown; State fl. i,.ryT ~ .' noun,
$!.2S and interest and cost. o'''
r.
htii'i, Henry 3iIs-t"ji"u Port. Avoyr1,.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
ST. gaut'rp S1emofra1
Furnished by Q. ii. Terwiiliger

FOR WEEK ENDING May 10, 1889.
William Garter, 10 Mentor Audrus
Nov 6-Lot IL Grand Cutcan, S125.G0
cash.
Benjamin Batter. to Edward '. Barry
May G--1G aip.nfR at Wundland heal
L YOU Catencro, &ll3.J0 cash, privilege
OF redemption.
Dupreville Nrchr, David Mechr,
Joseph Mrche, Edgr Mrche, Horace
Mrchc, Felix Miller, Louis Marks, Ada Il
Alechc, wife OF Albert Boudreau aud
Cora Mrciie, wife OF Arthur DrvIIier Ia
Jusrph F'uzArh, May G-UnutvIdcd al
lot 1 Sec. 7 /. 6 suuth range 6 east, $500
cash.
Romano France, to- Gilbert sam
May ellis Interest III % arpepts ot
woodland near GRAND CuJtan.
Lizzie K,naS, widow OF Felix A .
Fahey ana Tdtrix to John X. Fahey,
Sally G. Fahey and Felix \. Fahey- to
E.izalte,l Fancy, wife Of john II, Wat
ker, MAY 6-Tht uuditid half OF 1875
acres IN Bayou WaXIn "a 458 acres Oh
Bayou WdxIa, !s22J0.00 cash.
LucieD Fnseier. to Theophiie Gull
loiy May 6-1St 1870 arprnis in Laan~t
BourhtauX. With Improvements 81 %
arpents 10 Big Wonds; 3 so arprnts at
same piacn, Sl225 90 to-wiL: $3.50 cash
balance Jan. Isl 1890, 1891 and 1852.
NJ. Goddard Rusk, wife of John 3.
Williams 10 MarceIlus SAv0is May 81 It
Is acres in Bellevue, with improve
menrs; 2d arpents of Woodland in
Bellevue woods, S400 90 tu-wit: $50
cash, balance Dec. 1st 1889, 1890 and
1891.
T. S. Fonten0t Sheriff of ST. Landry,
to O.lhe Manuel May G-TAe undivided
fonl iifltts interest in 800 arpenta OF
laud on Bayou Neg Piqur, property of
Ihemas NJ. Anderson, agent etals,
SG75 20 cash.
Joseph Chamuont. to john Chamunnr
and Augustine j. Fruger, May 1915
acres III Prairie Soiieau and Bsvnu Me-
2 que woods. S1l27 IA to-wlt: $500 cash
balance III | yeAi.
Alcile Pluciac Simon FontenGt, to
AchiIle Fnntcnot Nav 1870 acres in
Prairie Mam"n, ntar Point Gran,!
Louis, $4,000 cash.
Charles M!crvAhy. to o. $ Prosser,
May 10-A plantation OF 40 acres oi,
Bayou Bnuf. 100000 to-wit: $1,000
cash, balance in l, 2 and 3 years.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

We desire TO make the DEMOCRAT Il
"h"usehold necessity and welcome
guest in every family throughout our
parish. TO do this We must make it i'll
teresting and to make it interesting we
ntst have the c0-0peratittn aud good
Will Of the people, We invite CORES
Dondence from ail pats Of the parish nn
matters al public interest. Give us your
loca! items, aud we will do orr share
toward giving you paper l!sat you " i'll
be glad 10 receive.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Clergyman, to carpenter-I want yon
10 make fer onr church two command
n.nt boards Ut free, sound lum Der, with
no knots in them.
\ Carpenter-Then, You'll have to take
the iiots ont Of the commandments, for
they are full Of them.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

We will consider ourselves under oh
legations to any Of our friends, in any
part of The parish, who wilfsrnd us any
items ut interest that may come under
their notice. We want all items ot
general interest, to make The DEMOCRAT
welcome guest IN every family ID our
parish, aud To that end we invite the co.
operation Of the people. We are work
ing TOR item, and to the best interests
or our parish, and We hope to receive
such assistance as We may need.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Hereafter, capies If the DEMOCRAT
will not be snld % the streets. Parties
wishing HE paper reqnlarly, are re-
1aestsd to hand in their names, that
they may be booked. srnsle copies may
BIZ had as usual at the office.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
NeaErdI0ic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care OF overwork will be relieved by taking
Bf0hrta's IRON Bitters. Geunine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Plse's Remedy for CatafrLi il sold ~ T
r. Bailey Druggist Price so cents.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
as 49 fiIzrS, amounting to &3. 80. 60
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

SsR4a filzrs, amounting TO 23. Sd GOO
AGENTS WANTED tvEKYwHEKE.
s&ys- For CLUE EtTrs or any further infor
nation apply to HE undersigned Your
handwriting mrst be distinct and Signature
ptain More rapid lrtun mail delivery viii
b" assured by your enclosing. an envelope
bearing your foil address
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary ets',s cnnta nirg Postal Notes
Money Orders issued by all Express Compa-
nies or New York Exchange, a dressed
NJ &. EAUPHiN,
New Orleans. La.
Address registered letfers containing currency
Rev orleans National Bank,
New LlIeans, La
Rrn,r1ulnr hat the only genuine l."uisian%
St,ia IIt,.rv Tickets issued under the State
th,r,.r .,,.. rprnruize,i by he highest courts.
.rr invariably signed by u. l'"urh!n pres
i,i.,,t Endorsed by Grnerals i5"auregSrd and
E,ly ~ut,rr,i&.l.s of thu Dta"InIs. and qua
rnnterd by National Banks al New Orleans,
as o the i,9ytncht Of its PriSes. NONE 9TH.
ELS ARE GENEiNE
All 20 called ''>npplements. Original little
7 ,uisj3na' q. other lmitat!UHs with unlawful
nae OF tfi. Lnui>iuna STATE Lottery Compauy'a
,ptn,.. hy persons urkunwu, under assumed
or fictitious names. are attemp'a to deceive
thr public hy false pretcnses. offering DO qua
'Unte- whaTsntSor
Remember that One Dollar
s. The Prize If The Sn,0Uest p0T or fraction of
I iichet issued IN any d,u~iag. Anything in
,ur uame ogcspd at q less price, is either q
qnRterlsI o. s9iAdte.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Pure fresh honey taken from tie
hives daiiy-iifty cents wifi purchase a
glllon.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
BuCklens kruica Salye

The hest &Hlye in the world fer Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chaprpd Hands. Chill
h!ains, Corns, and all Skin E,uptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay "c-
qirts. II is gratrnteel to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
. cents per box. For sale by +. Z. Bal
ley.