davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11
THE BOARD OF REGENYS
Do, Considerable Work on Monday and
Tuesday.
rhe REGENTS are poino M

The Regents are going To ask the
Legislature for an appropriation 81
S91, $50 to be expended in new depart;
ments and acquisitions to the Uni
yersity. OF this sum $50, 900 is I'd
be for thepurpose ofbuilding dormil
tories, $4,000 to complete the two
wings of the new college building
$500 for an additional course il elos
cution and $3.50 70 equip the school
lof biology.
The department. Of field botany
was transferred from the school Oh
geology to the school of biology. AS
sistants were granted to Prof. White
in the school Of geology and Prof
jackson in the school of engineer!
ing. An electivs course in Anglo.
Saxon and Political Science were es!
tablished in the schools of English
and History pectiVely. II
Tuesday the Board elected officers
for the coming year. the old officers
being reelected, namely, John "A,
Robinson. president; VIM. P.W illey,
secretary, and John I. Harvey, treas
urer After the election of the off,
GERS, the Board spent the remainder
of the day indiscussing propositions
relative to the Experiment Station.
It was decided to elect an agricuI-
turist, whose duty it shall he to trav-
ell over the state and conduct agri-
cultural experiments. This officer
will be elected at this session of the
Board, so that at the adjournment
sine die of their present meeting
there will be announcements of sew
.eral new members of the faculty ana
one new member Of the station force.
:; A. c. ,Magruder, the creameryman,
handed in his resignation which was
accepted. The 1Iext action was the
adjustment Of the office of cream
eryman, SO it will be seen no success
sor to Mr.. Magruder is to be chosen.
The creamery to be run, however,
the same as ever, by the station
force. The night sessica Of the
Board was long one, and we have
been unable to find out what was
done, but will give the entire work of
the Regents of last night in our next
issue = ~
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11
NoI. Il

Thrausii tile Kindness of friend,
Tile first copy of5 the third volume Of
,ife Noamdl DAILY published BY the
students III tile Fairmont Normal
school, is before as, IT is quite d
neat and newsy sheet, and reflects
much credit upon the young men
who assume the responsibility Of the
enterprise. We wish them financial
success.
When the Joint Committee Of the
Literary Societies failed to secure a
speaker in good time for Commence
ment- all their choices being other
wise engaged President Turner
4 kindly asked the Lecture Committee
to take the matter in hand and Sc
cure good man for the occasion.
THE privilege having been formally
given them BY the societies, to do SO,
they proceeded at once to.snrvey the
field for gentleman of culture and
scholarly attachments. After care
full deliberation and counsel with
older men, Mr. Conwell, the Presi-
dent Of TemplelC ollegaand a lecturer
BIT wide reputation, was selected at
considerable financial risk, but the
committee felt obliged to gil the
place with a GOOD man, at all
hazards, never having invited any
other kind to address our people.
MI. Conwell came, addressed us, and
is gone From literary stand
point it was a mastery effort, and a
brilliant success. Financially it
was not. When this fact was made
known, quite number expressed
their sympathy, (the loss being $50. J
hut only a few showed any sympa-
thy. TO these men we. are not only
greatly oblige'l, but feel that in
llii'ln, a Young man who is disposed
% make any risks in favor Of a laud-
:thlesenaerprise, has. q genuine friend,
an earnest sympathizer; and it is
but courtesy in usEto take this OPP
portunity to acknowledged good /
ness, especially when given in -the
spirit it wac. We aekno wledge with ]
respectful consideration for the mod
esty of these very kind gentlemen,
andwitl a profound sense Of graft
tude for their thoughtful and practi-
cal expression'of appreciation of our
efforts to make the occasion a sue
cess, the following contributions:
p Fleming, 81, 50; Mr. Utter
back, $500; Mr.. B.. M. Jones, $500;
Prof, A. W.SLorentz, $780, u.
''We 1ive in deeds, not In gears" r 4
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11
Crowned with Senior Laurels- GradII
ates from Different w. Va. Schools
, z Alumni of 1890. III (
EAIRMoNr NORMAL SCHOOL, "a

SalIie Denham, Lille Elliot, Ida
Fleming, Lucy Helmick, Ida Holber,,
Thankful Liston, Minnie Lloyd, LIZ
tie Moderwell, Belle Rennie, Mary
Stewart and Anna Watson. Lloyd
W. Brown, VIM. J. Carney, Cards
L. Goodman, Boyd A. Coplin, Harvey
A. Goodwin, George B. Graham,
R. E. Lee Hutchinson, Harvey T.
Lovett, j. o. Martin, D, NJ. Morris,
D. E. Phillips, Joseph Reed, Virgil
G. Snodgrass. -. II
~ BETHANY COLLEGE, 10.
Emma Camp, Phi. B., Ohio, Bessie
Chapline, Phi. B., W. Va, Zinnia
.Oran, Phi. B.. West Va, Belle McDi-
'armid, S. B., Ohio. Charles E. Low
~, A. B., ILL.,, B. s. Ferrall, A. b.,
Ind, J,lB. Smith, i. L., West Va,
Alfred Harris, B. L., West Va, AL
bert H, Taylor, S. B., West Va, RIA,
Cutler, BIZ, Va, W. B, White, S. D..
Ky, W.!P. Bentley, A. B., Ohio, SM.
Moore, B.,L{, Ohio, S. S. McGfll, B.
L, Ohio, G. S. Warnock, A. B.. Ohio,
R. S. Israel, s. b., Ohio, E. S. Muck
ley, B. L., Ohio, L. J. Mercer, B. IT,,
Ohio, E. O. Lovett, A. B., Ohio.
sToRER COLLEGE, Is. II :
Emma B. Anderson, Emily j.
Brown, Lucy L. Galloway, Henrietta
E Jackson, Sarah A. Sims, Emma
v. Turner. Fannie i. Weaver, David
W. Galloway, George Carter, Henry
Carter, Alex. B. Nichols, James Fl.
Smith, Robert P. Sims, James A.
Throckmorton, VIM L. Washington.
WEST VA. ACADEMY, 5.
T. D. Caste, C. w. Brewbaker, NJ.
@. Hall, j. F. Pritchard. G. D. Cor
sard .
WEST VA UNIVERSITY, 5.
F. W. Clark, A. B., West Va, Har-
vey Brand, A. B., West Va E. H.
Vickers, A. b, West Va, E. E.Wood-
son, "a. B, West Va, F. G. Reynolds,
A. B., WestVa., w. F. Reynolds, A.
NJ, West Va, Bert Hite, NJ. s., West,
Va, l. j. Corbly, "A. B., West Va
sHEPHERDsToWN NORMAL, 3. s.
Mollie Wintermoyer. Ella Kanode,.
Hugh R. Leayell. 4.
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL SCHOOL, :.
Bertha Helm, Mary E. Mccain.
Mary Z. McCalloch, George w. DO.
mar, S. S. Jacob, Vincent j. Giffin,
]. 9. Lewis, Academic Dept. Thes.
F. Downing.
CHENILLE NORMAL, l6.
Nellie Silcott, Eliza Mallady, John
"A. Burk, j. G. Clawson, j. C. Duffy,
Perry 3. "A. Fling, John Kee, Albert
Is. Kelly. w. Bruce Nutter, Ellsworth
S. Riddle, w a. Spuar, Daniel E.
Stutier, Eugene Weaver, Greed vii
son. Newton 3. Want. Howard
Brannon.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

Houston. Messrs Post and Coif-
ii an of course got decisions there be-
ing no opposition The contest was
Witnessed ana listened 10 bs an All
dience Of about 4 900, all of whom
took great Interest ii the perfornan-
ces and accorded applause al ali
striking points. AT the conclusion
Of the awarding speech HE audience
was dismissed BY President Turner.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11
Herel Here Here /

lee Cream; Strawberries and other
dainty yiands servedto2v visitors, stu
dents, an who wish 70 enjoy q com
Portable hour IN 4 cory ice-cream
parior. SEQ zign near suspension
bridge iirst door north. Mr.. Kern
keeps the best in town, and kindly
invites all t0,calI.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

From Supt A. ?. Stone, Spring
field. Mass. -"We have obtained sew
eral teachers from the N. E. Bureau
of Education for the schools of this
city, all Of whom have proved high
iy satisfactory. We have always
found there list Of well educated
and experienced teachers to select
from, and the representations made
to Us concerning the candidates.
have been in every case.full, reliable,
and true. Much time has been
saved by seeking teachers through
the Bureau
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

= Tee cream, ice cream, Strawberries,
Strawberries. cog sparlors, ence11ent
accommodations and prompt attea-
tioa. Rooms ON Front st, near Sus-
pension Bridge. Call to-day and
bring your friends. Come tonight
and bring your sweetheart. Come
and see me. Come early, Kern's ice
cream parlors are the most inviting.
Don't forget the place. All cordially
invited. Front street.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

4 The following comes from 4 GOOD
alumnus: Enclosed find 80 cents
for which send two c0pies of the
DAILY. Wishing Jon entire success
IN your undertaking. am, sincerely
yours, w II. MICHAEL.
Full dress tics, shirts. pumps and
black silk handkerchief fdr the bali
it Hirschman's.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11
THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE
Ever Paid To Our Noble
Washington was written
by the English poetess,
ELIZA COOK VINO DIED sEpr. p, 1889.
W.ASHING TON

Land of the West. though !passins
brief the record Of thine age,
Thou hast d name that daTkens al
on History's wide page.
Let all the blasts Of Fame ring out, -
thine shall be loudest far;I
Let others boast their satellites,
thou hastlthe planet star
Thou hast a name whose characters
Of light shall ne'er depart;
lis stamped upon the dullest brain
and warns the coolest heart;
A war-cry fit for any land where Free
dom's to be won:
Land Of the West! it stands alone,
it is thy Washington
Rome had its Caesar, great and brave:
but stain was on his wreath;
He lived the heartless conqueror, and
died the tyrant's death.
France had its Eagle; but his wings
though lofty they might SOAR,
Were spread in false ambitions fight
and dipped in murders gore.
Those hero gods, whose mighty sway
would fain have chained the waves;
Who ieshed their blades with tiger
zeal, to make world of slaves,
Who, though their kindred barred
the path, still fiercely waded on,
Oh, where shall be their glory BY
the side Of Washington!
He fought, but not with love OF strife;
he struck but to defend;
And ere he turned peoples foe, be
sought to be a friend:
He strove to keep his countrRGs right
by Reasons gentle word,
And sighed when fell Injustice threw
the challenge, sword to sword
He stood the firm, the calm. the wise,
the patriot and sage;
He showed no deep, ayenging hate
no burst Of despot rage.
He stood for Liberty and Truth, and
daringly led on,
Till shouts of Victory gave forth
the name Of Washington.
No earsof triumph bore him through
a city filled with grief;
No grooming captiyes att tho wheels
proclaimed him yictor-chief;
He broke the ewes of slavery with
strong and high disdaip; ]
Hut cast 10 xreptfe fE6i1 Vie Iihll
when e had slpt the chain.
SIe saved bis land, but did not lay
his soldier trappings down,
To change them for regal vest, and
don a kindly crown.
Fame was too earnest in joy,--too
proud of such d son
To let a robe and title mask her
noble Washington.
England, my heart is truly thine
my loved, my1native earth,+
The land that holds mothers grave,
and gave that mother birth
Oh, keenly sad would be the fate
that thrust me from thy shore,
And faltering my breath that sighed
Farewell for evermorerl
But did meet such adverse lot,
would not speak to dwell
Where olden heroes wrought the
deeds for Homer's song to tell,
" Away, thou gallant ship" I'd cry,
land bear me swiftly on;
But bear me from my own fair land
to that of Washington
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

The ladies Of the ~. = chHrcA
will furnish Tho dinner for the alum
nj banquet.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11
The People Hymnal. 4 ne

The Peoples Hymnal, q new and
excellent collection Of hymns and
Sunday School songs with Respon
siye services. has just reached us,
and Is most desirable work of its
kind. We call the attention of our
readers to this new book, and cite
them to q full description lin the
large advertisement on page 3. WI.
Shney, Dayton, Ohio.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

The people Of Morgantown delight
to boast Of their lineage and their
broad culture and wide knowledge
and general intellectually and with
exultation they say "this is the Ath,
ems Of West Virginia" They seem
ingly delight in deriding the neigh
boring towns and in showing forth
the superiority Of their own. But
in the wilderness of Preston county
there is a little town called King
wood, scarcely one-fourth the size Of
the" Athens of West Virginia. that at
lecture delivered there last August
by DIR. Robert L. Nourse turned ont
a larger crowd than heard Dr. Com
well last night and the latter is com
sidered prominently the better Of
the two. Some said it should be
free, and although They were aware it
was an enterprise of the students by
whom thousands Of dollars are
brought in every year vet they were
unwilling to spend so cents because
tue ". y. ". - slACe INSTITUTION.
1t is altogether probable that last
nights financial failure will for years
at least deter any committee from
establishing d lecture course. 1t
would he useless work and risk, for
the people Of Morgantown have
shown that they do not appreciate
this kind Of 4 literary entertainment.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

10 q IlpLdl III 11Se1l' -4-.
Lest our enthusiastic love for elo-
quently5 expressed thoughts and
practical truths carry US to extremes
when speaking of the lecture by Mr..
Conwell, Monday evening, we have
consulted men Of wider experience,
more varied and scholarly attain
ments, and mature judgement, as to
its merits. The one verdict is, "The
best thing I ever heard" The oe-
easion coupled with Mr.. Burdette's
lecture afforded practical illustra-
tinn of the comparative tastes of the
people of this vicinity and the stu
dents showing who are the most gen
eral, the most refined, and the most
frivolous respectively in their con-
ceptions of culture and model enter
tainments. Mr.. Burdette's wit is
brilliant, his style pleasing, and his
language and thought pure and re-
fined, but his humor is the secret
of his popularity. Mr.. Conwells
is an entirely different one appealing
to the higher faculties of manhood
and womanhood. Reserved seats
to Mr.. Burdette's lecture were IS
cents, so cents, and IS CENTS and
other seats so cents. $50 people at
tended the former, including almost
every student in the college and a
large portion Of the town. About
I60 people attended the latter. We
carefully noted who attended both,
who former the only, which. obs rya-
ton furnishes an excellent key to the
thoughts and lives of the audiences.
Some attended both; these were the
broad, cultured men and women and
the youths who are ambitious to be-
come'such. "A few attended the lat
ter only. These were the serious, the
earnest, the severely practical men
and women Of some age as d rule.
Over 200 attended the former, only.
Who were these? Let others answer.
Evidently they were fond Of the hui
morous. The absence of students
from the lecture on Monday night
was one conspicuous feature Of the
occasion. To say the least, the
comparison Of the two audiences on
the above named occasion is by no
means tlattciing to many, and dam
per on the ambition of those inter
ested in establishing a lecture course
in Morgantown,
Ice cream. ice cream. sty'd3gbe7Yies.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-11

ing Webster In both cases. Mean
while agents were filling our schools
with Worcester dictionaries to the
total exclusion Of Webster, ii many
because Boards did not feel able to
purchase both.
The result stands thus: The adop-
ted spoilers, in which the child is ex-
pected to learn how to pronounce
Simple. words, is put up on Webster's
standard. The dictionary to which
he is expected to go for more difficult
words, is arranged according to Wor-
cestel's standard. Webster is recog-
nized all over the English world as
the standard defner, hence SHOULD be
in every school because the definition
of q word is Essentially of more i'm
portance than its pronunciation. So,
even if it be conceded that Worces-
ter be superior to Webster in ,pronun-
ciation-and it is not so considered
by every good English scholar by
any means both dictionaries areIes-
sential to careful study Of Orthog-
raphy and Etymology, and the spell
er should necessarily, under such
concession, be arranged with Wor-
cester's diacritical marks. Grant
that the friends Of Webster's pronun-
citation concede the palm to Worces-
ter WHICH they will not all do in all
probability for his (Webster's) pro
nunciation seems to correspond more
closely to that Of the more euphonic-
languages; even then Webster is
first in demand. There is growing
demand for improvement in this i'm
portant line of study, and it is hoped
Webster's dictionaries will, at no dis
tant day, find their way into every
school in W. Va. His unabridged
is a library in itself. .
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
81
Is WEEKS.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped. to any address in the
United States for three months Oh receipt
OF ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount al
lowed to poStnasters, agents and clubs.
Sample copies mailed free.
Address all orders to RICHARD X. Fox.
Franklin Square, N. Y
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
FREE!

We give you free of charge in
our great distribution of 50 100 in
| gold and other valuable presents
Of July II with every subscription
of 80 cents each to the WEEKLY
AGE-HERAID, the great Southern
Newspaper.
The AGE-HERALD has twelve
pages, is the exact size of the New
York Herald, and is the leading
newspaper III the industrial sec
ton Of the South Subscribe now.
You may get $500 in gold, and
you certainly get more than your
moneys worth in the paper.
Send on your name and 80 cents
III stamps, registered letter or pos
tai note, and get the paper for six
months and your ticket in the
drawing. For one dollar you get
the paper Il full year. Address.
THE AGE-HERALD Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
A GOLD WATCH
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR

Per Week, by 0nr improved Club System.
The Cases in orr Watches are fully War
ranted for ~ years. The movements
are Eigiu and Waltham. reliable and
well known. The Watches are Hunting
case or open face, Ladies er Gents Size
stem Ninders and Settlers, and are
fully equal iii durability, service and
appearance to any $50 Watch. We sell
one Of these Watches for 81, cash, and
send TO any address by Express, with
privilege OF examination; or by our
Club System Mt 81 per week. One good
reliable AGENT WAITED III each place.
Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Club Co.
34 Ea.h iiosv, New York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Notice.

All persons interested are notified that
the committee lately appointed for franz
ing and preparing the Act of incorpora-
ton Of the "St. Martin High School,"
have completed the same; and that it
remains now deposited, for review and
examination, at my Office, and will there
remain until July 9TH A. d. 1880, at 10
O'Clock a. m, when it shall be formally
submitted, read and signed by all mem
bers who will be present.
Dune 23d 1902 J.E. MOut0n,
Chairman.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

The New Orleans Picayuno IL one or the
ncwsirSt and most reliable papers p,l,.
hshcd. Its Editorials are judicious and
timely |: it gives all the news without fear
ar favor; it's Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all in,nortant
Foreign and Domestic News; ito Corr
mcrciai and Market Reports are cenplct,,
and are accepted standards: it's Letters
from New York anu Paris. and tine
Spectral Contributions of Pear, Rivers
Catharine Cole, Mollic Mcuro Davis
Jennie June. Marie Points and others are
"niH'hnS sources of interest and iniurna-
ti"n and ar" Of n high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed H. clear
new type, Ut SIZE sufficient to be- read
without strGii.-ng .hc eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that newspaper
should tell. send farce Dollars for three
months subscription 10 The Daily Plea
yunc, or subscribe for its sa!cniiI Weekly
Edition at GAr Dollar = year. Tie
Nectiv a. :.>te,l ...re. Ia E. .s,.o.i
cv"'. .,Tr''i'y was- ~ - -,aeh III
suhsrT,h'T, ;.cicre Sunday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
The ''Unlucky Thirteenth. p

a philosopher of note has dc
clared that ali popular supcrsu
tions possess au clement of trutl
OF they could Lot exist woult
soon die ont.
Perhaps none Of those supcrsti.
tions theories or fancIcs has 4
firmcr hold Oh the popular mind
then the one which declares "thir.
teen" 70 be "an uniucky number. D
Chatting with az old citizen OF
Baton Rouge, himself an "Anti,
he remarked Our side in the
Senate is IN an unfortunate predi-
cament. In order to break the
Morris two-thirds Iii that body we
shall have to secure thirteenth
man. No, wit may 80 you be absurd,
but | confess that early impress
sions irp,c left The dread upon NE
that the unfortunate whom we may
gain 10 mako this thirteenth Anti
Senator will die within tie year
Strong ~ | feel against The renew
al of the lottery charter. l could
not fird it in my heart to solicit Il
friend to take the unlucky place.
The Item believes that there
will be 10 break III The line Of
twenty-four patriotic upholders of
LouisiaDa's interests, yet should
such Il misfortune occur it could
not but proclaim that this thir-
toenth man would be "unlucky,"
in deed. While he might not, and
We hope would not, "iio within the
year." he would none the less have
proved most 'unlucky thirteenth
for the levees; unlucky for the
thousands of uneducated children
throughout the State; unlucky for
the dependent afflicted, and un-
lucky for the brave old soldiers,
for whom 10 proper provision has
been made.
Let us hope, therefore, that no
unlucky thirteenth Senator will
develop, either by voting against
the bill or abstaining from voting
at all. The unlucky thirteenth
can be made by an absentee as well
as by an active opponent-City
Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Bricks for Sale.

nave several thousands first class
second land bricks for sale cheap.
Apply TO. ECGgNE j. OLIVIER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Notice to tax PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to whom tmav
concern that ;he listing and estimation
OF the valuation of all real and personal
property CT 81. Martins Fafis.,. La. has
been completed and that said lists are
no" exposed at my Office at The Court
Hohsc, at -. Nartinville La, for TIE in
spI"ton AL correction, a. shall 50 re-
mai- .1r ~ ERIN Il :.:ca,y LIS .,erin-
--;:S neXtat;er ;en Gays notice ss 70.
aGlItd ~ 'tc. Il *, - 1883.
-. .r.:t:"yii't. ]'.n :. 80.
:. y MartjJ. assessor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Cure For Scandal.

Take Of good nature" one
ounce of an herb called by the In
dams "mind your own business"
one ounce.
Mix this with a little charity
for Others and two or three
sprigs "keep your tongue between
your teeth"
Simmer them together in YES
sci called ''circumspection," for "A
short time, and it will be fit for
use.
A plication.-The symptoms
arc n violent itching in the tongue
and roof of the mouth, which in
variably takes place whom you are
in company with n species of ami
mails called gossips. When you
feel n 1T of the disorder coming
on, take a teaspoouful of the mix
turc; hold ii in your mouth, which
you will keep closely shut until
you get home, and you will find a
complete cure. Should you ap-
prohend n relapse, keep a small
bott'otful about you and on the
slightest symptom, repeat tho
dose. Elk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

Every family should sub.
scribe to The Times-DemO-
crat of New Orleans; it is
the greatest paper in the
South-Daily and Weekly
1t has the largest circulation.