davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25
The Late Colonel j. D. Rust.

A member of the Sth Maine regiment, command
ed by Col j. d. Rust, of Rockport, writes to the
Waldoboro News as follows:
He organized company II and when the regi
ment was mustered sept. It'll 1851 he was made
Major, and when tile regiment LETT New York in
November, 1851, he was colonel in command of the
regiment. lie was discharged in August 1864
having served as colonel nearly three years. 1t
was his regiment that Helped build and operate
the mud forts on Tybee Island in the reduction of
Fort Pulaski, Ga; and it he, with a boats
crew composed of the Color Guard of the Sth
Maine, and accompanied by Capt. Macarthur, who
first landed and raised his regimental flag on Fort
Pulaski. He was for some time in command of
the Post at Beaufort, S. G., and was in command
OF Jacksonville Florida, wi hen troops evacuat-
Ell that place. He an officer whom the pri-
Yates loved but he had some trouble with officers
There We're some arrests and Courts Martial dur
ing lS3 anG 1854. IN fact pr'vate5 lov W 4 him
because he made the officers obey him as they did
us He was an officer of whom many anecdotes
might be told
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

Mr. G. 6 Ferguson will leave shortly for Allan
ia, Ga, where he will be married on New Years
day to Miss Matte l.. Hall. Air. Ferguson came
to Sioux Falls from Belfast, Me, two years ago,
and during that time has made hosts Of friends
VINO VIII extend to him their hearty congratula-
tons. Miss Halls home is in Belfast and she is
spending the winter with her pare nts in Atlanta
Mr.. Ferguson will bring his bride to Sioux Falls
about the middle of January. sioux Falls s. ID ,
Daily Argus Leader, Dec. ID.
1t is understood that Mr.. W. r. Marshall and
Miss Eva A. Conant of this city will be married in
Belfast on the same day and at the same hour as
the wedding in Atlanta, and thar the two couples
will meet in Chicago Oh their bridal tours As
may be inferred all the parties concerned are close
friends, and their meeting in Chicago will be a
pleasant one.
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

IN BRIEF. The five Indian police killed In
the fray resulting in the death Of Sitting Bail
were buried at Fort lates with impressive re-
Iigious and military ceremonies. Sitting Bull
was buried without honors of any kind......
EX-l nited states Senator William a. Wallace
Of Pennsy Aania, owner of the Cleartield Coun-
" Bank mas made an ssignment.... Masked
bands OF afners Alliance men in Kansas are
forcbly ejecting tenants from farms recently
sold by the Shertf> under foreclosure proceed
tngs......The new fast mail train between Bos-
ton and New \ ork began last SUNDAY night
leaving Boston at 10.30......Mr. NJ. II. Phelan
who was United States consul at Halifax under
the Cleveland administration. and who was
publisher of the Western Waterman in St.
Louis, Mo-, dropped dead Thurslay..A snow
storm IN west Virginia last week seriously
blocked the railways, and several children per-
ished in the storm on their way home from
school. Heavy snow storms in Great Britain
also blocked trayel......The American Marble
Company Of Atlanta has failed for $500. 900
An attempt was made Saturday at the Brook
Ign navy yard to sink the monitor Terror by
leaving the sea valve open when being taken
from the dry dOck......Succi, the Italian who
has tasted forty-tive days at New York. went
on exhibition in Boston, Monday. The Yacht
Fleur-de-Lys, built by Mcdonald of Bath for
Mr.. George G. Trotter of New York who in
tends to 60 around the world in her, has ar
rived at New ork. She will 90 into commits
sion April 1......Professor Koch declares it use
less for American doctors to come to Berlin.
The lymph will be assigned to American hospi-
tails properly yOuched for. Sick Americans
should stay at home. Berlin is already too
full of patients......Dr. Jackson's steamer Evo-
luton, which is propelled by yet of water
forced through her machinery by a powerful
steam pump, attained speed Of Il knots in
New York harbor Saturday......The sensation
al Paris murder trial terminated Saturday
The man was sentenced to death, and his ac-
complete, the woman, who was alleged to have
been mesmerized by Michael Eyraud, was sem
fenced to prison for life.....The prosecution in
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

HALLDALE. We We're visited last Thursday by
tough snow storm which cleared up about night
when the wind came around northwest, ana All
that night and the next day blew fearfuly, piIing
the snow and hail in immense drifts and conf
petely blocking the roads. Friday was most
uncomfortable day to be out. We already have
more snow than we had at any one time last win
ter People were very busy the first Of last week
hauling their fire wood -. +. Hall attended the
meeting of the State Grange in Lewiston last
week.. Every one is preparing for Christmas
and considering the best manner in which to
gladden. the heart of their friends. Rev. j.
Washburn, of Parkman, is expected here this
week. He will preach in the church at East Knox
Sunday, Dec. 2sth. Rev. d. Bracket will preach
here next Sunday Mrs. Hattie Wiggn is in
rather poor health. Miss Lenne Wiggin, of
Cliftondale, Mass is visiting friends in town..
'fi5s n "a = Hitrk9n o. 31ckl7nd Maine, is
spending the holidays with friends in this vicinity
...Sias Bryant went 10 Rockland last Monday
with load of poultry, hog, etc.
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

The concert at the Belfast Opera House on FIJI
day evening iy The Temple Qualtettc of Boston,
assisted Is Miss Mac Si!shy, autolarn!st and &c.
coinpaniat, and Miss Bertha Milliken, of Bangor,
was greatly enjoyed by The large audience in att
tendance. The qualteIe came on the cyenir 4
train which was very late and it was ninc o.ciocs
before they appeared Oh the stag. They calae
directly to tbs haIl without supper Tile lorg del
lay was amply repaid By the excellent concert.
The solo by Mr. Weber was very fine. The
quartette responded to several encorcs. Miss
Bertha Millihen, the fourteen years od miss,
charmed everybody with her whistling, and was
recalled Miss Mae silsby was also appreciated.
The programme was as follows
Vocal Marcl-"Now Forward" Starch
Temple Quartette
Duet-"The Fshernan,' G,bus.i
Mr.. " ebber and Mr.. Cook
Chaat- 'jtenember now thJ Creator" Rhodes.
Temple Quartettc.
Whi7tling SoIo-Concert Waltz
Miss MiIliken.
song Love You Too ELL Cowen.
EN,iafas.nza-..Itaian salad Genee.
Temple Quartettc
Aut harp Snlo-Famliar Airs,
Miss Silsby.
Glat-"The owl and Puss" De Koyen.
Temple Quartette.
y hi7fling Solo-"Od Madrd Trotore.
Miss Millikcn.
Part SonS-"Seep in Peace" Rosewig.
Temple Quartette.
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

Mrs. O'shea sings like a lark and Mr.. Parnel
has fine ear for music, says the Auburn Ga
zette. But the pair Of 'em have made woe
FIJI discOrd
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25
Coming Matrimonial Events.

After Fayerweather departed a storm arose,
over bis will
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

An inventor has patented type writer that
can be held in The iap-with the gas turned on
Bath Times.
Why, MAORI
To all the readers of the journal we wish a
Merry Christmas.
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

Parnel has net vita reverse il Kilkenny,
his candidate for Parliament having been de-
feated. The opposing candidate, Sir john
Pope Hennessy. is elected by majority Of At
/ least 300
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25


ifIENH M lNc romans oft lft.Hef lG.- X .
" ~" WAS hiieJ Nl INC cars 10 onUlH trHr5u." Hc
loon 1t-i., rtIt uWulut t' ru.- uIa.o lef lt.taN.
tar hutHI ihc funeral -r3lo.H Nrr. hu'tur l.t
M9uni III l,oi hoq1e ~unIn}, the- -t 20 +. ". e,
\ N 4. .i.N. Z tmro Na-h'Wf"a .t AIn...,
hr7. Warren iarHluL Wn- rNltE n" @.t .jI- G.-t
wees tv hiLtnI q ~!7trr Nr- ia. ..#- WV. r- N.lF
7itk TT =. \ i''l-r n Htal'- #H..'t i."l.ut-
tory io erecting Ar ttoiu'n ~ u.- oftit..-.N Il.
Murray aa,i MIS-. G. y Dodge ait. iat.i The state
GrtuI" at Lewiston last NveN-
ffrtrty Mn. ,,,,,, ,.,1,,,a, OFF, r..5...-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
The Conventions of the Anti-Lotterv.
1tes and of the Farmers Alliance
Held in Baton Rouge on the
7th inst.

1T is Il little noticeable that these con
yentions were called for the same da,
and at the same place.
Heretofore it has been distinctly un.
derstood that the Farmers Alliance i.
not political body.
1t has studiously kept itself free from
all "entangling alliance" with other Or
CARNATIONS. Whilst the members. as
citizens, have the undonbted right To
vote as they see proper, it is thought
that nothing could cripple its special
purposes so much as its espousal in or
ganised form OF ANY FACTIoNAL oUEs-
TION.
Every member may prudently vote
for or, against it, and do no injury to
the Alliance, but should it, as an organ
lzatlon, resort to any action intended to
infringe the .frcedom of member to
vote independently, it wonId by thai
act alone commit suicide.
Of course we melely surmise, but to
us it appears little ominous to it's con-
tinued independence that the two con-
vedtions were called for the same day
and place,
We know the ants will not go over
to the Alliance. 1t is impossible, but
we gravely suspect every stone was
turned to get the Alliance to join them.
If such should be designed and carried
out, the Farmers Alliance will find it.
self bound hand and foot to them, with
no possible profit to 1t as an orgaDiza-
ton. Nay! more, with an intensified,
organized opposition to it. An opposi-
ion which will be formidable and in-
'urmountable in every ovelfowing par
sh of the State.
We charge nothing for this hint, but
lope it has been we'll pondered. A
louse divided against itself must fall.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
PERSONAL.

Senator Prescott was in town or
Thursday. We are glad to be able tt
see that Mr.. Prescott's health is greatl,
improved.
Mr.. J. W. Jackson of Bellevue was il
| town this week.
Messrs. p. j. Lefebvre, Sidney He.
brard. L. B. Brooks and Jack Perrodin
returned from an outing at the D'Ar-
bonne this week.
Judge Lazarus, of New Orleans, visit
ed Opelousas this week.
Mr.. Willie Sandoz left here last Sun-
day evening for Biloxi.
Miss N. Gill is visiting New Orleans.
DR.. Y. X. Irion visited Baton Roupe
this week.
Mrs. Charles Bloch, of Dallas Texas.
ls here on a visit to her brother, W. r.
Cochran, after an extended trip north.
Mr.. C. NJ. Richard, of Lake Charles
attended the races here last Sunday. He
was the guest of his brother-in- w.
K. Cochran, ESQ.
Miss Maude DuRoy returned from a
visit to Thibodeaux on last Monday.
Our young fellow -townsmaD. Mr.. Geo.
Chachere, returned home from Column
bus, Ga, last Sunday. He informs us
that the plans and specifications for ou1
new building have arrived.
Mr.. C. N. Ealer has returned from q
trip on the gulf. Mr.. Ealer is the Dic-
tnre OF good health, and, judging from
his appearance, must have had royal
time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
AN ACT

| Relative to the recordation of liens
! privileges and pledges on crops
! SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly OF the State OF Louisiana
! That 1t shall be the duty of the clerks
of the District Courts and ex- officio re-
corders throughout the State, the parish
Of Orleans excepted, to keep a separate
book IN the mortgage office for the re-
cordatlon Of liens, privileges and
pledges on crops instead of in the mort
gage books, and such rec0rdation shall
have the same effect as if it was made
in the mortgage book as heretofore pro-
vlded by law; provided that when the
same act shall cOntain Il mortgage on
real estate aud q privilege on crops, il
shall be sufficient to record such act in
the mortgage book ouly.
SECTION 2. Be it further enacted, etc,
That this act&sball take effect from and
after January 1st, 1891, and that all laws
contrary tO0r inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
S. p. HENRY,
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives.
JAMES JEFFRIEs,
Lieut., .:-,Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved July 1st, 1890.
FRANCIS I. NICHOLS,
Governor OF the State of Louisiana.
A true copy from the original:
l.. +. MASON,
Secretary of State.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

Sunday last, we predict that his future
recompenso will be ample. It is by nc
means finished, but is sufficiently SO tc
answer all present purposes. Mr.. Geo
Pnltord, the architect and builder, has
demonstrated much knowledge and skill
in the plan of the structure. 1t is well
braced and strong from the foundation
to the roof. When finished it will be
an ornament to the town as well as d
| popular resort for amusements.
Under the law the cafes were obliged
to close their doors, but the visitors had
to have water. We have not yet sue
ceeded IN getting artesian wells, and
private residences could not be promis-
cuously invaded by the thirsty throngs.
1t would not have been hospitablc to
invite excursionists here, and deny them
water to drink in the sultry month of
August. Conldn't think of such a
thing.
The cafes, fortunately for them. left
the side entries to the back yards ajnr
and If thirst drove them to the cisterns
standing there for something with
which to quencl thirst, and they par
tcok of it. the strictcst moralsts must
confess 1t was but natural and pardon-
able. Ar. N. Firnberg placed them un-
der lasting obligations 10 him by tue !
liberal supply OF ice water he furnished /
Mr.. >. l.. Loeb, on the corner of Main |
and Bellevue streets. was not to he out
done in the duty Of polite attention to
those who called on him. His lunch
was sumptuous and varied in the cle-
ments of diet served, so that, as soon a.
It was made known what temptations
lc offered, the Eclectic was literally
The citizens of the town
demonstrated a feeling of welcome to
he eAcarsioDists which, taken with the
'ther notable features of the day, We !
rope may prove a strong and lasting in
lucement to them and others to pour
n upon us very frequently. We must I
id that, although Mr.. Dcjean was on =,
and with an extra force, not an arrest
7as found necessary. All was quiet
nd orderly, with as much of pleasure. $
nd enjoyment as could well have been y
rOWded 10 the time given by the train r.
} tue visitors. Unto all of whom. ON
ehalf of Opelousas, We extend thanks Is
" their presence and pressing inyi- II
stlon to come again. r.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

II great thing can be done at all. il
can be done easily; but it is in that
kind of ease with which tree bios
SONS, after long years of gathering
trength.-RasLin.
1t is sign that we shall prevail in
our prayers, when the Spirit of God
moves US to pray with confidence aud
a holy security of receiving what we
ask. .-Cassian.
He that condescended SO far. and
stopped so low, to invite and bring US to
heaven, will not refuse us gracious re-
ception there.-Boute.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
sale OF the Property
BELONGING TO TIE
Estate OF Marie Broussard, De-
ceased,
By The HEIRS, WHO ARE All ns ,-,

~ HE HEIRS, WHO ARE ALL OF ACE,
There viii he sold to the !,ioh...t hfasoa
the fcsidtnce OF IusCph i;tit1I,4,t...,I, - g az
uSfSiShtu agent, III / TdirIe Mitnlunth ,,,r;Hi
OF st. L.andIy on PARISH
"ednesda., August 20ih, sseo
the following described property, h:.,,r,.;,
Tie estate vi Marie B.ul,ss.rt ,,oiI Slbs u
MunltN. tO-Wit: wv W. III COIN
a certain plantation situated In unner Mn,
ihotl, containing 50 Supeittt acri e -ualli- va,
hnn,,d,d ',I mt,n 'Ill the improvements therrnn
F p'uhuF' hvT'H ny l.. Orte-u easf and sn,rth ~, ~,
oscar tontenot. and west hv Tosni't u S9uth ny
ntau. il. ''e0ph Ldnufe-
Also d lut "l acres Of rice land in tba so,,,,
'ltlia9e' bounded nUrth by ttr.n1 SniI I'.aii"
So4tn oy bal!us soieau, east bv An1ridn ar
uoll ana west by railroad land Ai"o al
horses, 2 COWS, Is hogs
Plantation Implements
household furniture.
hl'chel l'tehsiin aud many otlar ito,,.
nttmt fUuS to lueutiun '"0l IttIs 100
ierhs ana IonditOns-Tha mov,h,ao
int,fs ii VI January ntxt. 1891. and th
the Hi>t OF January Etxt 1,9I ani price on
III wv eq"dl ahilai iuStaluuents tLarn,.uce oauce
p"i th'9Sio furnishing their notes with t tol
So oo! !toAl securities to the SaIiSfant3o' o
tnc agent; ana the land ren1ainInr an-.o .4oH oL
+ ha - "t'l leHdois privilege IN favnr ~
tiic ertt,e untll nnal payment II case nf I "
tor the cO!ltcrio, ~ ~ e'se @ VI legat
t''tcs' ,Sh per cent Viii be added for ~ +' m oa,A
tItS 60 anu G ELS tItlts to the lands tn ha -,
~ Ing t"'Sit;t-' 'f "i purchasers bv acrs S
heirs at the ,.yHaunr IL signed by all the
NM, a. a. ni unG HAnaISeS OF the pul chasers. The
~Iv4n tn rbn ni'n-oh poeseSn-oh o tie land shall he
the uay OF Sa,c. HHouAceu on
july26-4t u ST.,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

One otthe most valuable publications
'ecelved at this office in long time is
little volume entitled, "Lomb's Prize
essay on Practical Sanitary and Econ
mic Cooking which is intended for
sersons ofmoderate or small means. It
Has written for the American Public
$ealth Association by Mrs. Mary Hin
an Able, who secured the first prize
4 $500 offered by Mr.. Henry Lomb
fls work that should he in the hands
every intelligent housewife. and NAV
g found at all book stores. This Is
rely an effort to better the condition
the home, and to make happier the
pily circle and tho humble citi-
of our country, who made possible
essay through his generosity. re-
yves no financial return for his con-
pc expenditure in its distribution
nominal price placed upon it barely
9 clerical labor, postage, and Office
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

The August number of Tile Musical
Million and Freside Friend comes to us
repiete with most entertaining, delight
ful and Instructive literature, and con-
cams, besides, several excellent pieces
fof music. The publishers of the above
Inamed journal issue quite number of
music books for use in Sunday schools,
Church and singing schools. The read
fers OF this paper would do well to write
3She publishers for specimen pages of
their books and sample copy of Mus;-
'cat Million. Address, Ruebush, Kietfer
&& Co.. Dayton, Rockingham County.
Iva. Nu'''
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

p last Saturday Judge Lewis omen.
the testimony in the matter of the
sminary examination of the parties
Rged with the murder of Adam 7
Htenot. Late in the evening. and ot
&suggestion of the State Attorneys
Re Lewis ordered the postponement
examination until Wednesday, TO
sarties to cite more witnesses,
esday morning the case was re-
y nd after hearing more evidence
Margument of attorneys judge
discharged ULCER Fontenot. but
ceed the following named parties
mflle benefit of bail, viz: Armand
DtIheodnle Fontenot, Marcena
", Carmilien Fontenot. Oneol
% led. Soileau, Aurelie Fontenot
anlst ?. q. Fontenot. all of whom
Wy 20 remain in jail until October
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

The Town Council failed TO pass the
cattle ordinance that was being so
strongly urged by outsiders. We are
sorry for japonicas and cabbage bushes,
but can't help feeling that the Town
Council acted wisely. When we have
stone side walks, electric lights, street
cars SC, then will be time to stop cat-
tle from running.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

Tuesday of last week we paid Il visit
Prud'homme city and Faquetaique,
nd found the crops most excellent.
The acreage of rice planted this year is
enormous, aud the yield of that cereal
wi II he far above the average.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

On Wednesday VIM. kemler, the New
York murderer, was executed by cleo
tricity. II 9 details of the execution
are rghastly, and enough is known to
conclude that what was supposed to be
merciful mode of execution is sad
failure.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

We learn that there is another race
Oh the tapis. We trust that the manage
naent will select a day other than Sun
day for this race, in order to give Dor
ton of our population an opportunity
to witness the sport.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

A petition is being numerously signed
asking the Town Council to pass an
ordinance forbidding and Furnishing the
game of craps. This is a move in the
right direction, and trust our city
Fathers will pass the necessary ordi-
nancc.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

The following gentlemen visited Ba-
ton Rouge this week to attend the anti
lottery convention: It. S. Fontenot, j.
J. Thompson, S. J. Wilson, Jones P.
Smith, proxy for DR.. Littell, and Thos.
III. Lewis, proxy for Judge Lewis.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

The Iberville South says that Louis
lana bonds are now down to GO; State
warrants OF 1888, So; and State school
warrants 80 cents on the dollar. 1t
looks as if this State had an overdose
of reform.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

here was IN enormous crowd around
Court house last Saturday and We'd
sday of this week, either Us witnesses
spectators in the Mammouth murder
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

State Farmers Alliance met in
.tion ut Baton Rouge this week.
!. M. Sta!lings WAS there-Ee ia
ing.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

two-story building erected ar the
+ of Court and Laudry streets by
obert Chacherc, is about completed
8 an ornament to that part Of town.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

z Startling has transpircd i'll
) week. Mr.. Dtjean is certain
ing tho patiyes within legal
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

Allen is still King OF the
h as St. Landry is concern
t. Elmo as u possible rival.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

SIS Bathildc Fonteuot took the p1iZe
10 most graceful dancer last Sunday
liDg, on tho occasion of the Frank
excursion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

an asking for the pardon Of
iutUn, the Indian sent to the
Try, is being circulated for
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

column We publish Tue
IN regard to the registry of
tdgeS on Crcps.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

DC Hotel has been moved
L feet. iIr. Bourdiu was
barge.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

X. r.,
is now re-opencd under new nall9ecinr,t with
reduced rates OF board. etc. per week as fol.
lows Tor ronms III Bachelors Row. S. forrInr
sa't ID - ahl ST. Family Hall. IS, CORNER ralt
So 10 sl25o); MALL Hotel, 50 and Sf0 former
rae Ia slo 10 sIol: For less than Il week. 81 80 TO
e. 80. poi uay, liclualhS water privileges. Sp cial
mites 10 IainlleS 1or the season, or less time in,
pfoportlDh. CnldrDn and servants at rpdured
rates A nominal tee OF 81 per week viii h.
charged Tor use OF waters to campers AMI
others not guests at hotel. Bath srIrkprs one
price u all, Ioc. each Or for ST. ali 0arhprS
must furnish Their own bath towels. The t.hi,.
Will DC supp lGu VITA good, Wholesome tnnd
well Gooheu an" served up i'll good style; peut,
ol mix aud butter aud vtSetauits in season.
Every effort Will be made To make tie s1av OK
Vlsllors pleasant ana satisfactory, and n I4rG,
crowd Is expected carly Ill the season. Eor
other particulars address
Z, q. PARSONS, Prom,
~ . w Sour Lake. leNaS
Drs. e. * 5. W. BCLLITT, Resident Ph1 sIcians
water lfou the various springs, per bNl s..
= ppi.' 20 %; Dbl, HJ5O t. u, D., Sour Lake Sta
loh MlLeral Tar. per tube, Is aud 25c post
paid. Hates Tor larger quantities furnished on
f41''' tuhe7tT