davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Prince bismarc,. a.. however, NJ. the
only Aiu OF iroa who las been devoted
?, - dot. History has preserved the
names OF m1uy sueh. 10 winch ia .imo
that ot "tle Keich-1uud 20 viii be
added. King Arthur had biz fayorlte
Cayall. the name OF which the Arthurmn
legends have handed down 20 us, AMI
FINALS dog Bran has. in -pte ~ the
doubts-uot unIu-tT, peruaus-thro"n
on the authenticity Of Macpherson 4
poem. become en0a'mei pa Gaelic
proyrrb, Mar e Bran, is G % brathAr
III II he not trau, it Is Bran s brother.
IS Tor Ge'e.t. Iiew,lyus CO., g.
has long hal q place iu song
AMI story Is the faithful watch mo
slew the vol. which had seized the sleep
ing Prince. AID was ~ turn Aliled ny
the faithless father Bod gelert. ~
buriai place, is geographical. name SUI
preserved IN Welsh traditions. "Ialy
AZ Ludnam dog is an adsge which
commentaries an animal Of less heroic
tvpe. FOR it vas owned 10y Ludlam.
Faruhsm witch. and "leaped It's head
against q wall to bark. lhe dog OF A.
clUiades and the dog OF Jlysses, which
alone of all MS friends remembered the
rowing warrior, is even more celebrated
than Lances dog Grab, or tho dog OF
Sayandurga.
tbs MERCY MONARCH AND HIS DOGS.
When We come 90 modern times It Is
remarkable villa, q strange mixture OF
contradictory celebrities owned ID one
con non tenderness for 1.-THE friend OF
mau." Charles H., who had the lowest
opinion OF ms species, and, al things
considered, had No reason 10 admire
them. seemed 30 be OF the same opinion
As the eminent individual OF our times,
who declared that the more be saw OF
dogs tue less he thought OF men. The
Merry Monarch has, indeed, given his
name 10 a peculiar breed Of spaniels,
AMI in the most agreeable pictures which
have been preserved OF him he is usually
playing with them in the park or in the
palace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
HARD ON HARRISON.
WHAT WILL HE DO IN REGARD TO A
CABIHETl
The Slate as at Present Understood, but
All is not serene-shermanb
Dictation.
1r-on our R.cnlar corro.pondentl

wAunNGroy. March 1.-The Arlington
Hotel. where General Harrison - stopping,
continues 20 be the scene Of hustle and con-
fusion. and thi. will 20 on ten times more
furiou,ly between now and luesdiy mo n
Ing, for the politicians will not give mp hope
untu the last moment. The probabilities arc
that at this writing Harrison ha' agree
upon all the members Of hrs Cabinet hui az
they viii hardly be officially announced
unul Tuesday the most frantic ehoriS
Will be made to smash The slate. lna''
much a. there has been 20 much putting up
aud puInng down, speculation has been
made on Gerent lines almost from the very
first hour Of Harrison's arrival here. The
pouticians ana the rewspapcr-men think
that by comparing notes and watching every
move tla, hos bscn made they know "ho
will on a, Feast siX Of the Cabinet posiiion''
These are IS follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

reg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rev W. W. LLsDEux, d. D., Will preach a. II
N. sntsP. N .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

MlNiATuREAlMhSAC. Nsgcr 3. iss3
Sua rises ..........6s3 Hon tbs
SUI ssts............ 900 Morning. ...-..... -
Moon ssis.. ....... s.3l ncniuy .....,..... 90
MINIATURES ALMANAC. MACH I. isa
sun ri.es..........ss nIGH HOS
sun soi............ 500 Morniug........... 90
A0On sais.......... S1l Evening ........... 40
PORT o. RICHMOND. MiSca, $50
ARRIVED
Steamer Ariel DeYo. Nortols. uierchaaiiss aat
passengers. J. IS. Lalall. a. 'uf.
SAILED
Schooner George ". Anterson. Cole New
Yofk, ratlroaI iron weasel, Nlst.s * Parker.
bark Nerasndi, HayDorg, Poloias, Hour.
fokr VI NEWPORT Ngw& NAEoH , is0.
~ telesrapa.i
AKkNkn
steamship Wyanoke. BoAL Rchmond. sud
sailed for New iork. msrchaniise.
steamship Guyandot;e. Dale, New logk, ana
sailed Tor New fors. morchandise.
sAILEN
Steamship CromA Liverpool. cotton
Schoonsrs sue Williams. PeAtce, Nes tork;
". II. Bailey. feAroe, New York; j. y das-
broucs. fssfco, Bosso2-s eli loaded viii eosL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Ing. for the POLITICIANS will not give mp hope
untu the last moment. The probabilities are
that At This writing Harrison ha' agreed
upon all the members Of hrs Cabinet, hni az
they vii hardly be officially announced
unul Tnesdav the most iranuc ehoriS
Will bo made n smash The slate mas
much a. there has been 20 much putting up
aud pulling down. speculation has been
made on 4 Gerent lines almost from the very
first hour Of IIarrison's arrival here. hr
politicians ana the rewspapcr-men tulhN
that ~ comparing notes and watching every
move tla, has bsen made they know VINO
will on a. least six oi the Cabinet position-'
These are as follows:
THE SLATE.
Blaine. Secretary Of St,te;
Window. secretary OF the Treasury
Wauamakcr. POStmas,cr-Generel;
Proctor. Of Vermont, secretary ~ War;
Tracey, OF Broo.lyn, secretary OF tie
Navy;
No6,e, Of Missouri, Secretary Of the In
terror.
Tie other two places, according 10 the
boat information now o5tainlbie, VIII ne
flied by
MIllor, Of Indiana, - Attorney.Gerer'l'
and
HnH 1t
,or 3,
such , Cabinet will not 10 satisfactory T.
H.. M and lilo ~ tho Rcpuh1cau narty.
Tre h.nd, ~ blaine snd t!sins ere too
,l,,,l, .e,n in me torne,lon. II was ai fret
,,,, ,I.., s-'t.I. ~ w,.aouri. mad been
-,a1,,1 ,.,a,,,.e ho i'od he.,, tbe friend ard
,,. $500 ft.r,,.o, a,co,'coe This va.
r~,lv a v@rg noor reason ,or srpointIn,
Inn hnt n turn. out now thet steve El.
kins ia actually responsible for NobIe.- So
lection. The th'ng vas "orhen 'nI. .''E H. '',
{. herens' Of ~. LOUIS hli'i'ol'"' 'DN O.
great friend OF Blaine.
DOODLE.
t(,rers. Flkfn.. blaine. Henry O.. DAVIS,
.t..-. t,-. i..,.., frJ .td railroad inc
fere.t.. ami in The lat campaign Elbns aud
Karers. i. +. ale.ei. raised about $4,000.
which steve took personally over 10 In
dianapon, and hsud'd 20 Harrison 90 be
u.ed in the camiaien lIsht a. nome. zoe
Indiana committee va inen 'adiY IN h'.u
Of fqnds, aud The r'n'Fl"l'l'" was sA'''
needed. - was cVle,t"t 'Nr'- @',N' .'.
now in return Tor the FAVOR LhIn' a.t
kcrens ret THEFT man 1rpoiaNd I'D Iu'
head OF me very department OF lu'
Govprumcnt that thrF have been 1NNIIu7 I'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

FLOUR
We quote FiAs. s&soAslIs. supsrnaA sAssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

WHEAr-White 000 bushels prime 50 sl.oa:
81 bushels very good at fl.0s. L0uEDesrY. i.2lD
bushels very good al 800. Mixed. 60 bushels
prime az fi.0s - busnels worry 5000 on private
Terms. chortberry. - bushels very good 80
f1A Total sales ~ wheat s.t6s busnel-.
CogN.--Nh HE. o. bushels very good a. &c.
BLAcK-kYED PEAS-ls bushels very good on
privhte terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

WEEKLY bAhh - I AIfN ST.
Sgw NOrx Marh 50 lh- 't'lusrns i- 'he
wsex.v Uala statement. N're .Ya, decrease.
ftlnta. ln,ns lncr'a'a. = nn.HH. 'pel-. i"-
er.s... f...b.I .U. lrca'-t8n le.-. iu.r'I '. .-
'l. deposits. tc.tos-e. f-'L4.. circulation,
lerre1-e ..'.
Tre banks W holl fis--..--9 20 osresq o' 'h'
g., per cent flte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

The cabinet nominations Will not Doe sent
IN the senate until lue,day next. II Is Cn-
derstood that General llafrison's inaugural
address will be II very brief one. Although
II has been reported 10 some quarters that he
Will declare IN nat address tuat be Wi! not
rs candidate Tor reelection. some OF his
wsruest friend. say there is 10 foundation
for such reports.
II i claimed that he will 90 siroog on the
ciyil.seryice racket. This is pleasing 10
many OF the Democrats. They viii be glad
10 ses him stick 10 that species oil monkeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
eRAIs AND COTTON ExcgAHaE
RICHMOND. March .. 1874
oFFe2lS1A

OffEHiNts.
WHsAr.-4 1if bushslA
COKN.-l,ii. bushels
OArs.-i.sOJ bushels
PEAs.-lg bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03


Virginia and the South have cause to
thank Harrison that MahonCs Influence 80
far is not equal 10 the force OF Nv on a
cart-wneel. The Virginia rcnrcadcs .re
not seen about ;he headquarters oi tie
,sideui-elect. Tie crowd about here l.
a li.le too respectable for the .enrgaies.
and they have lhe good sense % keep
away from place waerc they ace not
wanted. some time in The next two
or three months ihc huskS viii be
ready. and then 'heY can get iacir ll..
Undoubtedly thew can get ate~ sma', p4c.s.
Blaine aud EisiuS are opposed % Nah1ne,
end il ID d. depended on mat II The Viz.
ginia Republicans eVGrc' nDv fYor. they
must bring 10 hear other influence. T4cy
should cut loO.c lfom Nshonr rs speedily -
nos.ible. TO then credit tie more de-
cont Rcpubiicans In other states admit
mat the alliance with Nlaoue pas
l,en Sumy and unprolt,0ie oae,
and IN the North and Wet the name OF
Nlshone is deie,tcd. ilc represen', ai that
il low aud suesking IN vohtics. aud % give
him prominence. especially after Dis defeats
IN Virginia, would be very foolish. Brady
4 GO. wiz have much bigger pail with
Uarri.on's Administration taan Aauonc a
Co.. for the other members OF tue la't-namsd
tirm Will be compelled 20 wear tue collar OK
the boss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERgwITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS

Tx WEATHER ~ RICHMOND IEsrxRolY vas
0ucy and raining 90 night
R...~. - frh.-...r,as.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
aEcEI1s on LOOSE TOBACCO.
FkcAfiruiAiiJs or INSPECTIONS

Inspected during ave months ending February
- 1851.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30

sod believe can be sold off to profit,
most especially to grind the wheat and
sell the flour and feed the bran, which,
by HE way, ia the most profitable way
to dispose of wheat, even if bran is sold
too: The clover sod should be turned
under four or five weeks before sowing :;
the wheat will make heavier crop by
so doing; but il is profitable to sell clio
yer hay, or at least it would yield a
greater profit to feed it to farm stock.
BY knowing the feeding value of crop
and the value of the manure produced
from it, farmer can often make cal
culatlon what crop can be sold off at u
profit or to sell one crop and buy an
other.
In order to know whether we are
making farming profitable, we should
know what it costs to raise every bush
Ell OF wheat, corn and oats, every pound
OF grass and clover in every thing we
raise. The farmer should know how
many pounds of feed it takes to feed
his stock, and to fatten his stock for
market. If he knows What it costs him
to raise every bushel of feed, and then
knows how much he has fed and know
ing how much bis stock is worth before
he commences feeding or to fAttcn, and
knows the value of the manure produced
by his stock and what he has received
he can tell whether farming is profta-
bic to him.-S0uthein CulirutOr.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
A Woman's Discovery

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by 4 lady in this
county. Disease fastened It's clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its sevelest tests, bnt her vital or
gans were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For three months she
couehed incessantly and could not sleep.
New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculonsly cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write ". c. lIamrich & Co., of Shelby,
\. C.-Get FREQ trial bottle at F. L.
Ba,lcv's drug store. >
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
Are We Making Farming Pro.
fitabIc

/ Farming in its fullest sense is The
cultivation of the soil with reference to
the production of vegetables, and the
| conversion OF portion of them in
animals and q variety of forms which
are best adapted to the wants of man.
Every farmer does not farm in the
| fullest sense OF the word. Cultivating
| the most leading crops, selling or feed
| ing them to the various kinds of farm
! stock, are tho branches most common
ly practiced Now the question arises
are we in these making it profitable.
we may cultivate many acres and raise
large crops, we may raise, feed and sell
| much stock and yet not be making it
profitable. 70 raise larger crops, the
expense OF producing them may be
greater than the value OF the product;
the draught on the soil may be i'm ex-
cess OF the supply Of fertility it NAV be
improperly sold or cared for it may be
injudiciously fed, thus making farming
Improbable.
Il IS expected that the professional
man is, or should be, we'll educated and
we'll schooled in his business, or else he
can not succeed, TINT the merchant deal
in the best brand Of goods, that he must
keep an accurate account of all expense,
loss and gain that he may see il he is
making his business profitable; by this
he can see on what he makes she most
profit that he may deal in these more
largely.
These qualifications seem indispen-
sable to the merchant and all profess
slonal men. 1t is equally as much so
with the farmer. His is not business
to be carried on successfully by the nm
learned or INDECENT any more than any
other occupation OF life. The farmer I
must not only be industrious but must +
be stgdions; bis mind, his thoughts
must be in his business The crops, the
stock and household economy should be
his chief occupation. He should keep
he expense, loss and gain, in what par
ocular branch of his business he is most
uccessful, what crops are most Dr0fita-
lie for him to raise, the most profitable
disposition to make of them the best
md most profitable stock to raise, and j
les best to dispose Of them. Farmers
re 900 careless i'm regard to keeping an !
ccount OF their business, consequently ,
hey often raise crops that are not pro- j
table, and raise and feed stock nc an
Expense. There are few crops that are ]
roftable to raise and sell off the farm. J
rom my experience in growing vege- 8
lbles, see many farmers grow and :
i'll vegetables at less than Tie cost to
row them. Ii puts little money inI b
lelr pockets ut the time, but they we're G
D better OH than il they had not raised
lem in fact, not as well of. Unless 3
70 farmer keeps an account of the eg-
snses IN growing q crop he will over i,
Ok this and sell biindly. 3 3
Many farmers, If they would for one d il
ar Keep m accurate account Of The
pense Of each crop they were grow "
9, would be surprised to End the pro-. &
Of one crop consumed III defraving
expenses Of another, although thew
~ make q consid erable profit On their
tire FARMS Wheat s0Wn On 4 clover e,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
ORDER OF COURT.

FENHE terms of the District Court in and fol
Ill the 18th Judicial District are hereby fixel
and orderefB1 D be held is follows:
For the Parish of st. Landry.-A crimina
term to begin ON Monday, February Sd. 1890
A evil term TO begin on Monday, April eth
1890.
A criminal term begins on Monday, October
&, 1890.
civil term to begin on Monday, December
lst 1890.
For Acadia Parisl.--A criminal term begin.
ming Monday January, g 1890.
civil term beginning Monday March II 1890
A Grim nal term beginning Monday septcm-
Der Stl $780,
a civil term beginning Monday, Novem-
Der 10th, 1880.
The Clerk OF Court will enter this order on
tho minutes of the Court, furnish u COPY to
the newspapers OF the parish and also certiti-
ed copy to the Clerk of Court in tile Parish of
Acadia who is hereby directed to publish a copy
in the papers III his parish, to record the same
in the minutes OF that Court and to post a copy
OH the Court House door,
The Clerk of this CouFti is also dircetedto post
a copy of this order on the Court House door
of this parish.
Given in open Court at opclousas, November
IA, 1889. L. Z. LEWIS,
Judge of the 18th Judicial District,
true copy: III. j.. EsToRGE. by. Clerk
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
Good Advice in a Nutshell

There are four organs III the human bod :
which are vital i'll their functions and delicate
Ill their structure, and which give lis an i'm.
mensc amount of trouble These are the Heart
stomach. Kidneys and Liver. If they give rs
tfouhlc 1t IS because We neglect OF abuse them
ana or course we must take the consequences
The diseases Of these organs are very nuncr-
Gus and often dangerous Luckily we now have
a remedy which has proved just the thing for
vegetable compound that strikes right at the
root OF the whole trouble This preparation
was used by Dr.. Hartman most successfully in
his genera! practice for years before it was
placed before the general public; and it was
It's remarkable success i'll his private practice
that led him to place it before the public for
the benefit of mankind everywhere. As a To-
mic it is ,unexcelled, building up the system
weakened by constant toll, either mental or.
physical As a remedy for Lung Troubles, Snch
as Consumption, it has accomplished wonders,
Its action on the Kidneys is mid and effective
Its use will keep the blood pure. Regulate the
bowels, If necessary, with Man-a-liu. Price 81
per bottle; e for s.. For sale by T. Z. Bailey.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
The Verdict Unanimous,

W. d. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes.
titles II can recommend Electrict Bit
tiers as the very best remedy Every bot
tie sold has given relief in every case
One man took six bottles, and was cured
OF rheumatism OF 10 years. standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, O.,
at1irms: "The best selling medicine /
have ever handled in my 90 years. ex-
perlence, is Electric Bitters.' Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
trict Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half
dollar a bottle at F. E. Bailey's Drug
store. q
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
The Women Praise 3. q. ii.

The suffering Of women certainly awakens
The sympathy OF every true philanthropist.
Their best friend, however is b. b. b. (Botanie
Blood Raiin). Send to Blood Balm Co., AtlaIl-
tn, Ga, for proofs.
IL. u. Cassidy, Bennesaw, Ca. writes. serhree
bottles OF 3. B. %. cured my wife OF serofnlai'
airs. X. NJ. Laws. ZaIGba, Fla, writes: ~ Iaye
meyer used anything TO equal b. u. b.
MIs. " II. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. C.. writes.
mol q day for Is years was free from llend-
ache p; b. 3. entirely relieved me- { feel
James NJ. Lancaster. HaMkinsville Ga, SAYS.
NY wife was in bad health for eight wears.
i've " doctors ana many patent medicines had
her. q sseSs :. = =, Z, ~ ts'n
Mias b. IomlinsoM. Atlanta, Ga, says: ..Eor
ys s suffered with Flleumatisni caused 81
a 13aney trouble and indigestion, also was fes.
pae anu nervous B. b. B. relieved me f,t once
ssLn0ugh several other medicines had failed !,
81, ss s ]. M Richardson Charleston Ark, says
;s. VIE ssnnered twelve years with phetila~
Alsln ana female complaint Al lady Inarni,ap ~ |
a as easssa had , bsen cured b. R b b She
gaye her PELLET IS " * 1n,sniy
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
A CHOICE BELLEVUE FARM
"~- *
FOR SALE

Bellevue prairie, 81 miles from Opelousas
= on the Opeiousas and Grand Coteau read
ana containing about one hundred and forty
acres OF new land that drains well without
d1tchlng. There are about one hundred acres
IN corn and cotton and the balance in a gnoI
pasture, all well fenced with several cross
FENCES. The improvements are ffrSt-class and
all as good as new consisting OF a good dwcI.
ing house with two places, one below and
one upstairs, Q Kitchen, dining room and store
room, and one or two other good buildings in
the yard. A barn forty-tWo feet square. wifi
plenty Of room for stock and forage; five good
capins with two rooms and floor above: fOnr
wells OF good water, and over one hundred
OF apples, pears, peaches, and plums and seye-
raj young pecan trees
. will also sell with the place about five hun
dred barrels OF corn, eighty bales of hay. one
American mule, two half American mules one
yearling mule, five Creole work mares, seven
good mich COWS, one Jersey bull, two choice
{ hree-year-Old grade Jersey heifers, several
other half Jersey heifefs and other calves
about Fourteen head Of hogs besides pigs. ane
boar and two sOWs that arc full hlooletl Poland
China, more than thirty stands of bees with
honey extractor, about one hundred laying hens
One milk cart with cans, measures and q good
patronage.
stine wagon, plOws, harrows, -cultiyatOrs ,3c |
All oil fhs above property will be sold for
EVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, 0ne.half easii, the I
,alanee IN ono and two years with interest from /
lay of sale.
Tor any further information apply to the /
Undersigned On the premises.
s, - ". L. TRUMAN.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
Tr;ENsfe s of Property.
}. II. TERwILLIGHR

FoRf SDING NOV. 90, 1880.
ouis yotin and Ardoyal Co,mier tt
r,g~sa ueEfiaas Nov. 1915 arpeuts in
late Cnr ldings and improve
IS sa 9rrn. DHSnrs. sylyina ronte.
not NOV; pAi' sres near Lake Coco.
drie, wifn-f eulents s1e5 cash.
CyDrien PAIR to David Roos, Nov. Il
40 acres on Plaquemine Ridge $500.
William Young to Dir. William Childs
Nov. 1872 acres near PaQnemine
Point s160 cash.
Jules Perrodin to Private Chretien
! Nov. 1880 acres in Plaisance, with i'm.
provements $500 to-wit: 5000 cash
balance in 1,s and years.
Arestide Launey to Philip Latleur
Nov. l0-l0o arpenIs in Flat town prai-
RE with improvements $655.so cash
Philip Lafeur to Arestide Launey,
Nov. l9-135 arpents in Flat town prai-
RE with improvements 51055.e0 payable
January 1st 1890, 1901, 1909, 1893, 1894,
1895 and 1896.
Landre Sidrine to Philip Latleur Nov.
1915 arpents in Flat town prairie,
with impf0vements-exchange and 300
to-wit: s435 cash, balance January 1st
1890.
Philip Latleur to Leandre Nidrine
Nov. 1910 arpents in Flat town prai-
RE with improvements exchange.
Cornelius J. Oliver to Samuel Haas
Nov. 1870 acres on Bayou Cocodrie,
with improvements 954G74
Constance Mcche 10 DR.. Paul Foster.
Nov. 1870 arpents on Plaauemine
Ridge $3.50 cash.
William V. Milton to jeff Davis STAN
ford Nov. 20-S. w. of Sec. 10 T. s S.
r. 3 east, 5000 to-wit: $500 cash, bal-
ance January LIST 1901.
Noise Landry to Dr. Vincent Boagni
Nov. aO-N. r. / of n. w. and s. f..
of n. w. ! Of See. Il. Z S. K. 8 z. with
improvements $500 cash, subject to
right Of redemption.
Oscar Bihm to Louis Bihm Nov. Iii
undivided half of 10 arpents on PLAQUE
mine Ridge with Improvements $500 to-
wit: $500 cash balance January 1st 1891.
Eliza Stephens to Mcnto Andrus, Nov.
21--!and a@l improvements in Grand
Coteau So cash.
Jules Perrodin to Philemon Lcblcn
Nov. 21-100 arpents at Wikoff's Point
" i.h ibtPioNiLIChts ~1OVU pHSaDle III l,
2, 3, 4, >, 6, Z, s, 9, and 10 years.
Henry L. Garland to Arthur II. Gen
eres Nov. 21-lot and improvements in |
Opelousas $4,000 payable in /, 3, 3, 4, ) |
and years.
James II. Parker to Jules A. Guilory |
Nov. 22-tirst 100 arpents in Mamonth |
with improvements. Second $50 arpents |
in hlamouth with improvements $4sS
payable in l and 2 years.
Irine David widow Hillairc Onezime
Henrl Fontenot to James Fl. Parker
Nov. 22-tirst 100 arpents in Mamouth
with mprovements-secon $50 arpents
in Mamouth, with improvements $3.50
cash.
Alexandra U. Lavergne to Mrs. Atille
Laverene wife Of Cyprien II. Deafosse
Nov. e2-120 aIpents in Old Grand Prai-
lie, with improvements $9O9.10.
Frank NJ. Mudd to John p. Mudd Nov.
's-17sf acres on Little Teche, partition.
John 2. Mudd to Frank M. Mudd
Nov. 2s-215 acres on Little Teche, par
ition.
Laurent L. Dupre TO Arestide Sebas-
Inc Nov. 23-tirst 40 arpents in Plat
ance-seoond undivided half of 80 acres
# woodland 5000 to-wit: $500 cash
balance in and 2 years. |
Anguste Perrodin to United States of s
America, Nov. 2s-property in Opelou. t
as $4,000 cash.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-30
BuCklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, C0rns, and all Skin ErnptionS
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
Qired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
e5 cents per box. For sale by F. +. Bal
ley.