davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
MINGLINO OF MUSIC.

First in line comes the artillery. as
fresh to all appearance, with horses
as richly caparisoned as though no battle
had been fought but the day before. In
enc unbroken line of twenty eight reg
iments, the infantry follows. bands OF
music play the Star Spangled Banner,
John Browns Body, Dixie. and Yankee
Doodle. They pass up the Duke OF
Gloucester street, which, in its time,
has echoed TO the tramp OF Hessians,
English, French, Continental troops,
and felt the noiseless football of the
stealthy Indian. The cavalry possess
themselves of the palace green covered
with its golden shower of butter cups.
Supply wagons camp upon the court
house green. Under one of the shade
trees blacksmith has set up a
temporary bellows, where he SHOES
horse. which, with every stroke
of his hammer, he calls Abe Lincoln
that horse seems to have as many feet
as centlpede, so long is he in getting
it shod. Indignant faces look out from
behind closed blinds, upon the desecra-
ton, as they feel it to be of their beau
tiful old town. The sight Of the great
army, with all its war-like appliances
in gallant array, pressing on the little
band of badly clothed, badly fed
patriots, who foot sore aud hungry,
pillow through mud and water, on to
Richmond, depresses those who for the
first time see the strength of the foe
with whom the Southern army must
contend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
sUMMEB RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,


Immediately on tbe &. and %. hallway. The
Grand Central Hotel and one hundred cOt-
tages sat This great ntalth and pleasure lee
SOFT. with 20 Weil-curncd reputation of % Gem
fury for ihe Medicinal Virtues 90 Tine waters
and Fine Summer Climate. situated nigh up
i'm the lEGIIANlLS, 1000 feet above tine
level of che sea, and surrounded By noun
iaius 100 feet higher, aIe NOW OiLl l'Ot
TIE SFAeON. Cuisine up 10 the highest
standard. Many improvements have been
made since last season lIcauoctcCui lgh' b
introduced. Improved Railroad Service With
The Finest NestiDule Trains pas, our doors
daily ior tle Nortn. South. East and West
For Information enquire al nI General
Ticket Ofliccs. or address j.. 4. Akih,
my2t-lmO Supcrlnic dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
Read the Proof.

RfCIIMOND, VA, sept. %, 1889.
I feel TINY duty 20 write and at
test tire efficacy Of american Blood
Cure Tonic" Itiscvidcntly agreat
Alternative tonic. I have used it for
several months in my family for
chronic liberation Of the bowels 4;
the patients physician pronounced
the trouble a very bad form of dys-
pepsia. After y years treatment,
with constant, gradual wasting Of
patient, the doctor recommended,
as n change, outdoor country air. I
suspected tubcrcular trouble and
commenced the use OF the tonic.
The patient soon began graduallyto
improve, and is now entirely well
and hardy. VI. L. BOSWELL,
500 y. Eighth ST.
a. B. C. CHEMICAL co.
Drawer No. 92i. Richmond, Va.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND
vi SPRINGS.
over Rockfl,h Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains.
1896 feet above the level OF the sea; fine
views; delightful summer Resort; cheap
board; strong Iron Springs
Many attractions 10 the Invalid, pleasure
seeker sud family; OF easy access.
Address tItSSliS. MASSiE q co,
my23-eodlm Anon, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
BRIDGE HOTEL.

The most delightful summer resort in the
mountains OF Nir-inia, situated 100 yards
from the great Natural Bridge Capacity 400.
Finest scenery, music, and fishing in the
mountains. No mosquito. 40 malaria.
kOund-trip tickets by Richmond ana Allie
ghany and Chesapeake and ONO railroads.
For iull information address,
myI7-2m -cod f.. q. PLYiON, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh,
bronchitis, Rheumatism, sNid-
ney and Liver Disease, Chiiio
and Fever, Female Troubles,
i'm an it, forms, and, iI face
every Disease known 60 tht
Human system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
out their warmth, cha
abIes are spread with such
times allow. Men too Ii
With garments saturated
fall heavily upon the
z iuto the sleep that follow
,tion.
ARMY FALLING BACK.
light comes and the word
mouth to mouth, the q
Locl- - Win tho rieipor ,

Midnight comes and the word passes
from mouth to mouth, the army is
falling back With the rising of the
sun the soldiers of the gray have all
left. not soul is to be seen in the
streets, all is as quiet and still as
through paralysis had stricken the city.
Not so, however, for in the houses anx =
iOus hearts are beating IN the bosoms Of
those who but few hours before had
been guarded from all evil by fathers,
husbands. sons. brothers, lovers, now
left alone to meet hated foe with what
resolution and tact they may command.
A guard at the entrance OF each house
announces the approach of the Federal
army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

Lungs, Long Continued Coughs, Bron-
Chllis, Catarrh, Chronic liberation Of
the Bowels, Dyspepsia, General Debility,
ChIcFosis Green Sickness, Legcor-
rh9a, and all Diseases Peculiar 10
Women. II is the "A .! Remedy yet de-
vised for the care Or FeAklE WEAK
NESS. ItinyigOrates and builds up tho
C..nt,r, Tr,, a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

r~~r<r-<~1e<ssIf~~~Nw<<r-Hl
For Scrofula,
Salt Rneum,
EryslpeIas,
Cancer, Tu-
mors, Chronic
-

BIotches, MercuriaI Affections, En-
Iarged Joints, sciatica, 4ercurlal Rheu-
matism, and all other Diseases caused
by Impure Bleod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
TRAMP OF TROOPS.

For five days and night. the ears OF
/ the inhabitants were assallcd by the
constant tramp OF troops. the clank OF
sabres. the nei2hing OF horses, 'he roll
ing of wheels. as caissops. ambulances.
wagons. artillery, cavalry and infantry
possessed themselves of the devoted
city. The streets were impossible
filled with mud and water and surgIng
soldiery. One lady vowed that no Yam
kee should pass the threshold Of her
fathers house Her CONSERVATION may
be imagined when she saw three FEEDER
al officers approaching the house un-
challenged by the guard. She con
fronted them and boldly denied adinis-
sion. One of them swearing a wicked
oath, hurried 10 his companions and
said, This woman ought t. be ar.
rested, " securing the reply from one OF
them, Lets 90 and do 1T " They
seemed to have thought better OF 1t.
however. for no arrest was made. The
guard excused himself on the plea that
he had" no authority to keep out Oil
GERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

4 mHioroft Of tho affairs and iin"nc'i O.
Portsmouth mar Doe found Dn pages So ..u'
- of John Williams & sons Aaut'I ="
Investments iog 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
COLONEL WILLIAM PAYNE.

In the battle OF Williamsburg Colonel
william Payne. Of the Black Horse
Troop. was wounded, it was feared
MORALLY, but the fsithfullness OF = com'
rade 10 holding the bleeding artery un.
20 sssistspce could b. procured saved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
his valuable life. To-day honored and

his valuable life. To-day honored and
beloved. lie still lives for Virginia. fight
inc for her political veal with the seine
boldness with which he then defended
her soil from the invasion of an enemy.
Here. too, was wounded Colonel Lewis
williams. of - Virginia Infantry.
FESTIVE at being disabled in what he
considered "a small affair. he SAID ne
would rather have been killed IN pat
tie which would live in history. lie
had his wish. for he fell in the charge
of Pickettls Division at Gettysburg
Wounded and prisoner, Captain H.
Payson Reeve remained many weeks IN
Williamsburg. Still known in military
circles and respected by all, he Is at
present conspicuous among those VINO
woald do honor to Robert Z. Lee.
James II. Dooley carries wi.h nm 10
day the marks Of that days fight. lis
life has been spared TO great prosperity
and usefulness. Many more there were
who hved to be exchanged as prisoners
of war and 10 return 10 the army, Dul
most of the wounded passed form
MANNED or crippled, or else sank INTO
untimely graves, "unwept, union
orcd and uusupg, except by the few
Confederate women who watched their
parting breath.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION

D kSt AM 10 Il Proclamation al His f.S
""tien"y Francis 7. Nichols Governor %
day "t September. 1890. all the qualified voters
Of he parish Of St Landry ARE hereby nottref
that m election will re hold 90
Tuesday, the 4th day OF N.ovem-
Der, 1890,
t"r The ruipu-e 1T rieciiuI one Rt.rrr>r,,,ariv,
from tho Sixth Congregational District, com
rG-'d OF the parishes Of ST landry, Acadia
! AVoyeica, Pointet ourtr Ea.r Ra!ou Rpur.
West Baton Rougr. Ea4t FrliciRnu. West Fe
.IrIan7. -. Tdmmnnv, Livingston Tnnyipa.
h0l, ST. Helena ahd Washington
The polls viii he opened in each election PIE.
! c!not OF the said parish Of st. Lanl,y from,
The hours OF seven O'clock III the forenoon ,ln.
III Elk O'clock in the Afternoon, on said Tues.
: day. the l'l day Of Noyculer. 1891 for the
purpose OF receiving the Golss ul the unalirjeI
voters OF tic parrish Of St. Landry, under tho
supervision Of the commissioners Of election
apnointed hs authority designated by law
Ihe election 10 he conducted nud rctt1l rs
made according to law.
And do inrthcr order that sad election
shall be held at the following polling rlociucts
under the supervision 81 Tie Commissioner.
Of Lection hereinafter designated, to-wit:
Opel"nsae. at Court Iiouee-C. M0rnhinyar
w. H. Cochran. T. Is. Brooks:
flhtaancc, OF DOS. N!drlne's st0rn-Nai.n LIE.
doux, Pierre Jeansonne, Joseph Eriot;
rlasance. at Eng. Lachapeles- Lam.
heri, Edgar Dnple, Eug. Iachapele:
NaXia, ut School Ilouee-H b. Tsvior. Lnnis
Hihm, Jr-se Bhm
Ntgrotoot, at .'ncs Godcnu'--I. i Hicks, J
p. Hodean. Lncins Thotn1nu:
Lower Bayou Bnuf, II; ID. y. Savnrt'---Cha
Latcur J. 7, Reed, Smith Dulckeu.;
Big Cane. at llnyarda stnrc-E l.. Hcpicr.
SON George Hazard J. A. Eutielge:
Morrow Station nj f.. Mixers -tnre-E Mixer
John l. Bel and Ed Morrow:
Bellevue. ar School Honsa-E $ Cierneuta.
Nauchert Doutt6 and Charles Steel;
Grand Coteau. at Justice of the Peace Office
An2nstns Bn'leish, o'Brien Elmer and
J. j. Barry
Couce Crochn, nj = u. MISUNDERSTANDING
Gnidry, p. D. Richard. Edgar MAche;
N"tleyvile, nj n &. Devilliers etore-AIex.
Morcan. 0vignno Car'iete, J. p Close:
L"onvile at 2: Cormisrs-J. T.. Qnaheleau,
Forester Richard, ID. C. Clark
Washington. at Town IIau-J. J. Neviand.
Ni|ann Ewes. James Kcary
Grand Prairie. AZ Alcin Eihripe .-ClanDhas
D"ncet. Alcn Vidrine, John Fontannt
Bayon Chicot. at Sam Haas store-Eli Clark,
Warren Maddox Rud W. w Oneal:
Bayou Chlc"t. at Dnssmans-Z. L. Oliver
Lonis Dns7nan and George Singleton
Aial"t, at Joseph Snlce' s-Idmnnd Dfiean.
Martin Lemnnnirr and II. A tinidry
Pla1uemine Point, ar Philemon Rrassenr's-
Theod Thibodcau. Il T. Cary. W. Dtiean;
y lie Plate, at Emile Iate's-M. Lnzaro, ,jnlea
Vile Plale. ut Fremont Fuse iiers-Damnu
Devilie. Louis d. InnnI. Jas Groves Jr: !
thata'Gnitr, at ID. p Lafieur's-DorviIle la. /
=, hrnr, Homer Attalaa Azelcn Manned;
faquttofqne. Mt David Courvllc. Sr's-Dayid !
Conrville .Ir, IIonore Fuse licr, b. Martel: !
Mamou. at j. J. LandreHeans-H j GuilIorv. !
}. J., l,andrcnenn and ID. II. Quirk
Lower MamOn, at Zenon Nilrine's-Jeou Rte
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
AN ORDINANCE:

10 prohibit the playing Of Crapa within tn,
/ corporate limits OF the town of Opelousas
and providing penalty for the violation
thereof
! Whereas. the playing Of craps within The
corporate limits OF the town of Opelonsas ia +
nuisance and dangerous to the peace and good
order OF snid town therefore
lie it ordained by the Board Of Police Of said
town lint the playing Of crars within the cor.
pornte limits OF said town is hereby declared
TO be unlawful, and prohibited within said
unit; any whoever shall engage in playing
upon their premises. within the corporate lin.
'ts OF said town, shall each be subject to fine
OF not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty.
and III default OF payment Of said ine shall
each he imprisoned not leas than five nor more
than ten days, at the discretion Of the court.
.inancc Shall be instituted by the Constable,
10 the name of the town, before the Mayor or
either magistrate of said town.
he 1t also ordained, that whenever the Con
stable shall find any persons engaged in play.
Ing said game he shall forthwith take them
INTO custody, make affidavit against them and
proceed to the enforcement Of the penalties
herein imposed
lie IL further ordained. that whenever the
constable has good reason to believe that said
game is being played within any house in tue
corporate limits of said town. it shall he and
10 hereby made bis duty to forthwith obtain a
warrant FROM the President of the Board or
either OF the magistrates of the town for the
arrest OF the owner, occupant or lessee of said
house, as the case may be, and enter said
house; and if upon entering said house Il
.honld appear that said game is being PLAYED |
herein, he shall take said owner, occupant or |
lessee, together with all parties encarcd in |
playing therein, into his custody and proceed !
against them according to law for The enforce.
nent OF the lines and penaItias hero;n i'm
posed '''" ''"'
lie it further ordained, that all ordinances
II parts OF ordinances in conflict herewith he
nd are hereby repealed, and that this ordiD.
nee take effect ten days from and after i1s
rst publication in the official journal Of said
own. - ''''
ROBERT CHACHERE,
i.est President
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

The Times Democrat of the Sth inst.
Speaking Of the pnhlic school system:
here and elsewhere, says:
The City of New Orleans paid into III,
State Treasury last year to the credit OF
the current school fund Sl21.slS.42 and
cot back only S2G .83912, the rCet, SS9..
poorer parishes.
On the other hand. CntnhonlA paid
&s3S.03 into the school fund and drew
nHt 1910. Cniou parish paid in Sl224 o.
and drew out S3T4j95, md others in like
proportion.
1t is in this way only that ci!rr Mis-.
slSslnpi Or Louisiana can ASSURE good
e1ucatnna! system. The principal pro
vision Cor the schoola must como from
the State, for thea The richest dGtIicts--
and especially New Orleans in Lonisi-
ana-will help the poorer ones.
1t anything - 10 lie accomplished in
giving all The people equal advantages
in the way OF education. the cl;ief sup
port must come from the State itself and
not by heavy taxation in the several
counties This is thc prnrosilion now
before the Mississippi Constitutional
Convention, and nlao before the people
OF Louisiana. The state itself must
make 4 liberal provision for education
il we wish TO accomplish any good.
We have already made some statistic
al statements, on the subject, Concern.
ing ST. Landry. In Uprlousaa, The two
teachers Of the public schn,As ale re.
uuirel to furnish The honsra in which
they teach, there being no public fund
with which to build.
And OH the subject Of luver Resources
j. says:
We have seen all suits Of calculations
by the ants Of the amount set aside for
Louisiana lcyceS by the River Commits
sion. As matter of fact it gave 5000
900 for the levccs below Red river, that
il. for those of the Pontchartrain, At
cIafalaya basin. Red river, Atchatalaya
and Bayou Bout md frat and third dis
tricts, which. ii is needless 10 say, will
accomplish very little in these five dis
in order; and 100000 for the Tensas
front, which incIudes tic upper parishes
of Louisiana and portion OF Arkansas.
just how muci, of this 100000 goes to
Louisiana and how much to Arkansas,
it will be impossible to tell until it is
fully apportiOned. but estimating TINT
Louisiana gets the greater portion of il.
say 100000, it will make the total pro-
vision for Louisiana lcvCcs $500, 900 for
two years appropriation, or s25O,OO0
Il year. This is slightly more than the
u nited States has given in the past. the
average being about 100000 for pre-.
vions years. We have done some good
work in the past with this Federal an
preparation, but it is needless to any that !
it has not enabled us to keep onr ievocs /
strong enough to withstand the floods:
and the small increase in the appropria- ;
ton now made, equal to about $4,000 .
Il year more. will not 10y any mems !
solve the problem. /
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID: Suit, druggist, Bippns, Ind, ties
titles: ~ can recommend Electrict Bit
ters as the very best remedy. Every bot
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvillc, o.,
aflirms: "'he best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 90 years OK
perience, is Electric Bittcrs.' Thousands
of others have added their testimony. 40
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
trict Bittcrs do euro all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half
dollar bottle at T. Z. Bailey's Drug
store.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
A Woman's Discovery,

"Ano1hcr wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by n lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its soverest tests, hat her vital or
Rans were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For three months slle
conehcd necessarily ana conld not sleep.
She bought Of us bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculonsly cured.
fior name ia Mrs. Luther Lutz.h Tins
write ". c. lIamrich & Co., of Shelby.
\. C.-'sct a free trial bottle at T. IT..
B1iey's drug store
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
Would Not Take IS, 900 and be with
out 'Hed-Ake,"

The Rev. John T. McBryde. Pastor OF The
Presbyterian Church at Marshall Tex, writes:
Gentlemen: I have relieved several of my
acquaintances at Dallas Sherman and Marshall
OF severe headaches and neuralgia without a
single failure to do so inside of thirty-flve min
ntes. / would not take five thousand dollars a
year and live without PreItons "Hed-Akc," or
ITS equal, which have yet to find. NV PRAYER
derful discovery, for can call ii by no other
maine. JOHN T. MCBRIDE.
For sale by all druggists Fifty cents bot
tie.
HOUSE OF kErRESEST ATIyEa, Z. s.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. II, 1890
The Preston Men1icai o.. GalrcSt0n, Ielas
It affords mo pleasure to add my testimony
10 that of hundreds who have experienced re.
lief by the use OF yonr wonderful "Hed-Ake"
Your obed't serv't,
". ii. GRAIN.
lleston's "Hod- Axe" cures any kind Of head.
ache in fifteen minutes.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
Notice..

Having disposed of my interest, as
the testamentary executor of the late
E. p. Goodwin, in the unexpircd lease
Sandoz, all indebted to the Democrat for
advertising, subscription or job print
ing are requested to settle for tho same
without delay, either with Mr.. Sandoz
at the Democrat office, or with the I'M
designed or his son, C. S. Elms.
julyoG GEO. O. Ems.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
Bucklen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Plico
25 cents per box. For sale by +. f. Bal
EVIL.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

II. Crawford keeps Oh hand a large
supply OF tho very best IS and IS inch
shingles, which he offers at low figures.
Call and examine them before you pur-
c1asc elsewhere. He will fill all orders
for lumber with promptuess.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
NINS 81
j. /. STEW AKT, Chairman.
T.. LATRErTE.
GEO " PR rlD1


! GEO. &. PUrrOHI
J. L. stewart i, called TO take the chair,
On motion OF j. b. sandoz, duly seconded. re-.
soivc't, That the report he accepted (arrtad
| Mr. Chachert resumes the chair
bl motion nf Geo. Pnford, duly seconded.
that Mr; sandoz he appointed ana authorized TO
cancer Tue PAD warrants in TrcaaRrcr's hand
Board. ''' al ol''n
Petition t., ion from 8 C. Price asking the Board to
/ a"aru MN 1le stim OF Forty Dollars tnsrtad of
Twenfy-1ve) for making town tax roll a. pre-
Vlously contracted for, was read. Mr.. Pulford
moved that the said amount of Forty Dollars be
ccivet a second was put to vote. VOTING for l..
fuif9r1 and Latreyte; against: J. B. Sandol
ana J; T. Stewart. The votes being a lie. The
president cast his vote against
On motion OF L. I.atrcytc, duly secondod
llll tiie roll he accepted and that Il warrant or
$500 he issued to Mr. Price for same. CarrieI
,,n ne ioi'""ihg hiIiS were presented and an.
{: T. Pit1cll--lanr. OIL. etc. for market = -
'en III, a1oi1p1l,aon1-lnspectlng market scales,
Leopold skinner-repairs on town -,Hules.
etc. Gold Roarn ..N "a
o The 30 Board then adjourned until Friday. Oct t"
W. ,', rn ''' R%bE + Il cuAcl!rnr;
ofELOCsis. Friday. Oct. 10Th 1904,
ADJOURNED MEETING.
Members present II Chacherr, rresjt.n,
tTcslulfiG; Geo. PulfOrd, j. Z. snndpz I r.
stewart and +. Latrcyte
Inc PRESIDENT announced the object of tle
IaeetIng-Whlch was the petition Of DR.. Vincent
l boagnl: inc TOWN Attorney reports that he
was not prepared to advise the Council. ~ he
had not examined into the matter. '' "'
~ motion OF J. T; Stewart. duly seconded.
De II resolved, that that portion OF the asscss.
Inent OF the property of Dir. V. Boacpj. OF which
ne COMPLAINS in his petition, and to which h"
mas taken affidavit to the fact that he docs nor
own. DC stricken from the roll as erroneous a.
aessment, Carried. "'
IN motion, the Board adjourned subject TO .
II, ;, ROBERT CHACHERE.
W W. NoehRAN, CLERK. President.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

A GoOD BARGAIN.-Any one wishing
to buy a good track sulky, speeding cart,
buggy or surry, 90 to j. B. Sandoz; lie
has just received a fine assortment
which he is offering at very low prices.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

70" For Sale-A beautiful stout-black
Pony, ID hands high, years old, gentle
to harness and saddle. Apply at this
office.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

For SALE CHEAp.-A telegraphy
learners outfit complete. Apply at this
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
oFTlot>As, oct. GJh. I,.si

= IT
lie Board met IN regular session.
Members FTcaent-R,'hl. thachcrc prc.i,i,. fit .
ana j. l.: Slndrz. Tht.t being no t.i,urunI
prcsehf, the meeting vas adjourned subject Il,
call. EOET (UACIyEi,G
w u. VOC HIRAM, titlh. President.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

IL The St. Landry Homestead and
Loan Association has opened series C.
Call and take stock.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18
PENSIONS!

The Disability Bill is a law. Soldiers disabled
ard parents now dependent whose sons died
from effects of army service are Included. n
you wish your claim speedily and successfully
prosecuted, address
HART II. SANDOZ,
US. Pension Claim Agent, Opelopsas, La
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-18

A LII persons indebted unto the SIR.
IA ces>lon Of LUdgcr Birotfr 10.
ceased, are hereby notified that. nnlass
a satisfactory settlement is made. WIZ
me undersigned by TIE lst of Uctohar
1884, The attorney Of the estate viii b.
charged with the enforced collection Of
all such claims. W
SIMEON BIROrTE.
aug30- Pm Atri,n1.,,4