davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06
had HIS RIGHT FOOT CUT OFF.
Distressing Accident al the
Trail Of thu Electric Car.
Harry Davis Jumped Upon tho Side or
the Car while it Was in Motion, mnsl,
Losing His Hold, Had His Tooi Severed
ut the Ankle Warned by His Parents
THAT lie Would Get Hurt.

n distressing accident happened on
Commonwealth avenue yesterday where
tho electric street car trial WAS takiug
place.
About 10 o'clock Harry Davis, li5,lo
boy years old. had his right foot rum
over and cut oil by tho wheel OF tho
street car.
Ever since tho trial Of tho electric
oars began OF Commonw alth avenue,
very largo crowd Of am.il bows has CON
gregatod aL tho place OF trial, and after
tho trip Of the car logan, through the
kindness OF Mr.. Isl els great many OF
tho boys were allowed TO ride.
hose who could not get in were
warned not 20 at;cmpl to get on tho c'r
while III motion and told OF the danger
that always lurkcd il electric cars.
Ncvertl lrSs. tlcr" was always q crowd
of boys running along after the car, and
Harry Davis was i'll this crowd ycstcr-
gay, and after the car had Cotton uudcr
good speed. he jumped upon the brake
rod with his feet while he attempted to
hold on With his hands TO rim or sill
that went r0und the car nnar tho win
nOWS, nut iOSlnt- MS SIM nolO, 10 was
II royn under the car, which could not
be stopped before the bind wheel had
run over tho little fellows r ght lcg,and
81 vered the foot almost entirely trom
tho lng at the ankle.
n lot Was hanging ny some slreas
81 iei when he was pic,lc! Up. Vhcro
is also deep cash On thu inside ol nis
leg extending almost 10 thr knrc.
The boy w carried IL the house Of
his father, Thomas Il. Dtyis. ~ IFS
Fourth avenue n W. and Or. Gale sent
Tor to dress his wounds. The little boy
suffered intense agony. and his screams
wcro hoartrordine as ms was taken
home. In the midst OF his suiforngs he
cried out that his father would never
forgive him, as he had been warned by
his parent that if he stayed near the car
he would get hurt.
j. il. Davis, the father of the boy,
was seen by a reporter Of l'uE Times.
II went over there yesterday and
brought him home" said Mr.. Davis;
land to-day he had not been away If
Teen minutes before he got hurt"
Nr. Davis is an engineer at the West
End yards, and last April, while on his
way q work, he slipped and fell, break
ing his leg, which laid him up for four
mouths.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-06

The following arc tho cases disposed
OF IN tho Hastings Court yesterday:
Dupuy & Talliaferro w. S. =. Will
meth; assumpsit passed.
j. =. Brent VS.. Joseph l.. Kenncrly;
-assumpsit. Demurrer to declarations
Demurrer sustained and dismissed at
cost OF plaintiff.
Lucas and Fields vs.. partcc; on sug-
gestiOn VS.. w. II. Felix. Dismissed a t
cost OF plaintiff.
fritz Bcidler & Co vs.. same, on sug-
gestion vs. w II. Felix. Same order as
last above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

He was succeeded BY bis son, who came back
from India after his fathers death, and who
would now no about seven and twenty"
The old gentleman glanced at the door to see
II II was shut, and then, to the astonlshment
OF Mrs. Candelmas, carefully removed his gray
wig and his blue glasses and stood up under
the chandelier 30 that the bright flrellght fell
upon him.
didn't even look soven-nnd-twentYl
As tho renl features of her visitor were thus
suddenly revealed to her, Mrs. Candlemas gave
wild cry Of establishment, and for moment
seemed as if she were going To faint
Ny dear mqdam,, exclaimed Sir Arthur
rushing toward her. i have terrified you. /
ought to have prepared you for the transfor-
nation"
ing wildly ut her visitor "lts-its the most as
tonishing thing ever saw in my lie | can
hardly realize Il. Am ] awake or dreaming 2"
Tits marvellous Disguise confess. but"
4" don't mean the disguise-l-I mean the
likeness"
"Iikeness-to whom p
Sir Arthur Strangeways. said Mrs. Candle
mas her eyes still liked wildly upon the young
mans face, You will understand my sudden
emotion when l tell you that your tace is the
face OF my lost son-vOu dreM HpinJ image OF
George CdHdieHndS! ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
uero NJ nrirhtnn shonld cam to.morrow. Is

were at brighton should cal! tomorrow. is
your address in London to be given him."
Obi" exclaimed Sir Arthur, I'd forgotten
all about him. Didn't he say he'd come this
EVENING""
Yes, sir, we told him you wouldn't be home
till this evening, and ho said he'd CALL
"He wouldn't leave his nnme, you say?'
NO sir"
wonder who 1t can he. What was he like ?"
We'll sir. didn't sec him. Jane saw him
and she says he was very much like YOU"
Like mel don't know anybody like me.
We'll. he hnsn't come so perhaps its nothing
particular II no calls tomorrow the servants
can give him my London address"
Yes, sir; good night. sir"
When Fisk had retired Sir Arthur looked at
Poor Ievi" he said. I'm afraid did hurt
him. still rs no good worrying myselt-it was
Sir Arthur sat down at his writing table and
wrote out an advertisement for the pau 7ete-
graph. aud then he had several pipes and read
the last new detective novel hy the author OF
"Shadowed by Three" and then he went to
bed and dreamt that the whole OF tho stan OF
Scotland Yard were assembled In the wood on
the name OF tho Queen. presented MIN with
medal for discovering the murderer oil eome-
body who was rather vague In his dream, he.
ing at one time Fisk. ut another tmo Il. o.. and
at another time gypsy trnmr. ,,
And two days aiterwaid. Immediately under
the advertisement, OF e. t.'s anxious mother in
the Da1y Ipiegraph. appenred the following:
"U The nOihtr q e.. G; 'rW tGrrdra her dd-
dress TO J. L.. Keitv's H6rorV Viqo street. she
may hcar Of something TO her ddrdntdPe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
pAAIv Avn DnmoCRi1IG
No knicI.knnclss and Fine Airs In the
Mayors once In ErnnLINn


The visitor to tho MAYORS Office in brooklyn
cannot hcip Icing impressed by the feeling
that he IS within the halls Of a Democratic
Go,emncnt There is an appearance Of
Jenersoniau simplicity oyorywhoyc. There is
photograph OF the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
mcnt ana another of tho lrouElyn Water
Works. Tho Mayors dc-k i, u large. old
fashioned picco Of walnut, remarkable only for
its clumsy appearance and It's uncomfortable
arrangements.
There is an ordinary clock on tho wall and
lew maps with u model Of tho soldiers and
Sailors Monument IN clay on tho mantcl. The
carpet which may once have been handsome.
II So old and inded thai the designs are hardly
dlstngui.h ahle, ANA AT ono prominent place
at the DIDO OF tho MAYORS desk there H. n tear
over II foot in length. ! hr clumsy leathnr-
cushioned chair in which tho Mnyor sta Wills
transactinE his business has springs which AZ
rehrt1 bo worn ont, While The urpcr part IL n
The only cnar that appears at all comforts
able IS arg" uphoistcrrh leather alIuir whic.i
WIS occupied, on the occasion o. IN" reporters
WISH, Oy n lrlsuteIy c'ofk' VINO wa iutthor
taking advantage OF tho Mayors absence by
CHAIR VI tho, otIcr airs have stisl upright
back. and mako ones eyes ache. There nrs
ord shades M the window, ind oven tho
MaEot Sc rotary, whose duties compel him -
labor constantly, has only surn an Urdinprv
dcsK rs may he found in any sccond-rate law
Office Tuc coling hn~ Le n frrscoed in very
simple patterns and evidently at small cost.
Much hner chaudre:g than the two which do
duty here may be found in very ordinary nri-
Iatc houses. In fact the on!v beauty about
the room l. lis .iHe and its numerous windows.
liut not only In ipuOarHnCe il the Mayors
oillce &c nucrttir. ii Is 80 also in tho manner in
VIII II it, business Is cundu" tod. Il l. never
certain whom tho Alaynr VIII he In. Instead Of
remaining N his Office t. hoHr the reports OF
the u"Gd- OF his dgpar,m lie is continually
ilSInE about the cijY rom one place to another,
Wherever any work Is going on which needs
his Official attention. Although tho official
hour OF closing the Olce is / clock, both ! o
hni MS private secretary arc frequently to be
found there ut q and when work il especially
ru-ulng thOy have cNon nCnn known 70 stay
there uulll 10. No paS- word or ceremonial IS
needed TO got into tho Mayors presence. bus
unless the crraud Of tho visitor is official husi-
ness ho i likely to receive hut scauty atom
on. Tho Mayor Is u hustler all tho way
through, INi ron as to consider his private
business Will" acting in his Official CAPACITY.
the clerks arc nl tng"d with the Same
spirit that MARKS Their "hio'. Mr.. Sperry. bis
private SECRETARY, neE"r G,"s homo unless no
Is NJ with Hil the work in the Office. The young
men il Mayor Grant Office who act IN the
same capacity as the clerks in Mayor Chapins
Oiice wugId lie sUruriscd if they could see tho
clothes worn by he latter. They are almost
rural in heir simplicity. In fact there is not
u swell or IL dude over there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

PIERRE S. d., Aprl 3o.--A new colony Of
strange people Is farming on tho reservation
ABOUT twenty miles southeast Of hero. Reuoris
have been received here Of the strange actions
investigation. II seems that they are tho
numlous OF now and ianntiral religious secs.
They nro under tho laaisTshin OF u woman
and hold their property all in one common OF.
The woman IS rather handsome and vi co ~
mandlng presence. AID rules over tho colony
o., hhput NNi ~ rather drSpOtir manner.
Iher roiGiOn sayors somewhat of ihr Nor
mon ana some oi the Old jewish religion and
in the way OF calves. &c. They positively Te-
lpse TO allow strangers who will not be ono OF
them Ia their midst aud all attempts to gain
any information from them by the ordinary
meanss have failed. They have called their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

lost property office. and he stepped in and
handed II to the officer, and the following de-
scription was taken down:
silk handkerchief. marked A. J.. s. in mono
gram. Dropped by old gentleman with gray
Civilian, ESQ.,, Surveyor, II John street. Bed
ford row.
Little did Sir Arthur Strangeways think
when he discovered he had lost his handker-
chief that gentleman had been walking be-
hind him and had picked 1t up, who was tho
last person knowing George Candlemas to see
him alive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
HIGn AND row rRIcLD IEinLIvGx.
Figures Argue That II You Want IA Good
Horse You Had Bctter Hay Cheap Ono.

The buying of NCarlinGs, like racing itself,
is q great lottery. Tho dcspisei usdor Is
frequently overlooked, and lowers the coiorS
Of the overwhelming laNorlte. Tho history OF
the auction sales OF yeariinGs is rcplete with
instances OF low-nriced youngsters developing
into great rnr erS.
Three notable cases OF the present dav arc
Tonny lakeland and Rc"!uro. TGc Master
q ireakne-s" has the caudor, to tell 4 story on
himself about the former. Wuen Mr.. ScOtt'S
yearling' OF 1896 were catnlcgued Tor sale Mr..
Galway fancicd the bay colt Out ut Belle lIav-
bIooi on the dams side. Wien he and a com
panion reached the stable previous TO the sac.
of haywood colt he led out, and the request
was enmpl%ql with. as ih4t sw i,n m
away. At the sale none Of the big buyers with
plenty OF money waited the sway backe | runt,
and when he iell to D. T.. iulsue!,s bid # $40
none OF his friends thought Of Offering him an
advance. but instead ne hni 10 stand no litis
badinaGe about his purchase. And yet tnaJ
by Billet ont of Calomel was offered NJ the run
nymede sale Of 1885, the auclioncer announced
thHt r. wa hot s EuaFraniGed soGnl ana wnmn
thor opposition. Mr.. l'Iimau Won 81 900 with
him as two ycar-oid in 1897. sold him to Mr..
Belmont for $1,000 and last year KacaIani
captured tho Suburban. AMI has won for his
present owner much more than he large lguro
in the purchase of yeGrlnGs there is un.
duubtodiy much room Tor Judgment. knowl-
buyer from selecting youngster wi II de!ects.
but tho yeAring is immature. and his luture
development 80 uncertain that tho element OF
chance has mach I" 90 win his subsequent
career. I II" liz. Of yoar.inl:s which have been
passed by rs unworthy OF special notice and
allowed to sell for low prices and which haYo
aitorward proved good Investments. Is II long
one. n tho table below "" present some OF
tho more noted examples. In addition
TO tho names Glycu VIZ might mem
ton MacduE. 7'ho won onward Of
$1,000 during his short career on tho
turf, and recently sold for si,1J9, being, ono
of the mos, urOmiSin-, yOun! sirc~ in Ern-
lucky: I'roGiga Son. who cost 600, AID las year
earned S2.G4a; rndu or, whose price Was - -;
brought $GJl; Bicgonet, 500; Iavllnh, 1928;
El.in, sGOl: &c n?my, SEQ: Bounce. $3.50:
pended list shows soma Of tho bargains which
huyers lot slip by for Il few hundreds. the costof
each following The names, and then the amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
CHAPTER ii.

"Have you letter for J. 2" said q quiet.
looking elderly gentleman with gray hair and
blue spectnclcs. adlres1inG the Young lady be-
The young lady looked through the stock, OF
corrcsp ondence in the piGeoahoes, selected a
letter, anu gave it to tho old gentleman. who
paid the fee and went out of the shop.
lie turned into Regent street crossed the
h snf stated p sef a. matbIe tabe
ordered u cul, of black coffee. lighted u cigar,
and then drawing the letter from his pocket
1t was o'clock in tho evening. and the CATS
was crowded with customers. The old gentle
was reading Ms letter another enteman came
~" i IS Beg. Your pSFdon& exciainel the new
The circumstances demanded an apology
The newcomer, had sat down, upon the old
gentlemans hat, which he had PLACED beside
him on the vacant seat. and had flattened it
into n shapeless mass
The old gentleman, who was busy making
notes in a pocketbook. didn't look IN.
really didn't know, what had occurred. He WAS
inG around him.
The newcomer: horsey, LOCKING young Eel!
Sw 81 hs @a s ba and hs
chair on the other side, OF the table.
hst The he'd %SSn
brief a character fol-, when you make a mis-
take Of this kind and there Is MUCH discussion
apology can repair the damage. and you can't
ask a gentleman to accompany you bare
headed to the nearest halter in order to be fit
ted with a new hat 1t Is equally painful to
your feelings, II you are a sensitive man. II
the injured party becomes abusive and walks
away in furious rage with his crushed and
mutilated headgear upon his head.
The present writer once accidentally sat on
the hat of a retired Colonel OF Bengal cavalry.
and TO this day he cannot think OF the scene
which followed wi thout burning flush and a
sense of helpless humiliation and paralysis,
The Young man who had sat upon the old
gentleman's hat at the Cats Royal, finding that
SO little notice was taken. drew the Eceni.g
Standard from his pocket and commenced to
read the results Of the days racing. Presently.
looking up he noticed another horsey-looking
gentleman on the opposite side OF the cafe. He
rose and went across the room TO him.
As he quilted the table the old gentleman.
who mad finished his notes. closed his pocket
book and brought his fist down upon the table.
BY Jove!" he exclaimed. " I'll do it, I'll go
and see the old lady at once"
Instinctivey he stretched out his hand for
his hat took the one nearest to him.. put 1t on
his head. and walked slowly out OF the caf6.
evidently absorbed n thought.
When the horsey- looking young fellow re-
turned to his Erening Standard heSfound his
own hat gone and a crushed and battered
broad-brimmed abominatlon grinning at him
on the opposite chew.
For a moment he ,yood transflxed with hor-
ror: then the absurditv of the situation burst
upon him in all It's subtlety. and he laughed
aloud Calling the waiter. he paid for his re-
froshments and went out bareheaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
OHApTER VII.

THE PLUM-COLoRED COAT.
Sir Arthur StranReways paid but a short
visit to Camden road: no had only \ few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Some Of thpse Tor W.I'h high pri"cs hRvo
ChnSinut liIl sale 80 49, Mr. Hour.e l!orlllral
paid The top llEDr" f',j.p, tor sensation, and
sane ,ale n. P."rin Iorllard pad tho next
hiGur-, sum, A.! J'. FIR Paw Paw and Shs
n@Ycr cqrnei b,r pur hlse price. ,lnspe,tor
paid the Sane da5 Just double til" sum for
i,ramu",on. l'In rm"r. il is needless to say,
yoTr,nG ,an ID, brought i 10; Blue Wing.
So d: TAu'a ray. 81 -; Tho card 81 500:
St'alo o. 1 T5rsmo"i, r ,,G?o 20 hi@an Ia,
Arrnma 4, y.pn. Al OF the-" were bargains
IN" li-t Of disappointing l'4h.pri"od ones is
WHO has y"t Il chance to earn zig money should
h" display u"riJ; Joe l'IhrNburn. the brother
10 LuNe, ,or whom yn5yl was paid and WHO
nun, whl'h cost 5000 and SJ.G5U leSpectively;
kor9', the ,9}aIiijbr?!th.r to George King9ey
olttne, broth r to. IranI,, siGJj; I'm.
~ tlo bwHoF Hr thors "H paid {29S6 for
to M"momernpn To0rling auI wers
Hs'erwarl Eia. to 81 ',l for MIN, lleY raid
and u TAI sod Hln .ur sJ,u ilourton
,h"Ither - iianpTer ~ q mem st."pp. Bluo
End brother 10 inr hta-; 3 '.p!D, the brother
Fr"nzt, 5000, and ylra Dry 'hrotAerjo Dry
~, h"p'lr. h2'3ID p IN ono year. Not ono
Az tho tunnymedn sale of 1895 Sir Dixon
pron@nt ILL, Atd Grey Dawn ianpt tho
comparison h he Ior,nor in oarniug cannciiy.
~ the Reed snlo OF l,i ,'plt out nj ruora
HGroGGn' ,' ,,i'." @nd Conc TO- law only s,9.
Booi nr cost ~ 'u.rg4l r.,jtu Hu San by
Mt pod IA, supln- l'rn.ur s"o.r tho FgUr:
IT, t.a ' n," q" ,o q, "' . ,I' .lol '"G q"
and never ru-u a.. A." n .'.l.'.'..
'n, m,'.u e- u r.. ."..'r'eI bow.
rN ont "a l.rrr that t.a.i- les r- iHuI'
suHlr duro, llIal good cooker uHg No.. boz :
a ltrt IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
CHAPTER V,
THE MOTHERS STORY.

Sir Arthur StranReWays when in town, occu-
pied q luxuriouBly furnished fiat on the third
hoOr in Imperial Mansions, South Kensington.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-08-02
Correspondence.

GRAND CoTEAU, July %, 1890.
AT the railroad station at Grand Coteau
there is quite a boom in town lots. Mr. Ma
poleon Robin laid out tract of land into lots
leading from the railroad station to Grand
Coteau. and the lots are taken up at lively
rate. Building is the order of the day and
lnmber is being unloaded daily for new build
ings Messrs. l.. Schnerb and Bro, of Church
Point, have put up a large and elegant store,
40x75 feet, two stories high, with q warehouse
24x60 feet and neat building for bar-room !;
also a large and roomy stable and wagon yard
for the accommodation of their customers and
friends.
Mr.. C. Richard is also erecting large build
ing for the mercantile business, and Mr.. Ed
gar Boudreau, the prosperous grocer and liv-
cry man, is also erecting model building
near the railroad track, where the best of
beer, wines, cigars, &C.. will be served. In
connection with the bar there will be a lunch
and oyster counter. We learn that others
contemplate building, but can not give names
to-day.
Mr.. Henry G. Kiryes of Opeousas is the
contractor for all this work so far, and the
Schnerb store is a credit to him. Mr.. s. How
ell of 0peiousas, agent for E. FL. Yonderbau-
men, is furnishing the lumber, sash, doors,
&c., for these buildings. 1t seems that the
contractor and lumber merchant have con-
cluded to work together and to put labor,
lumber and all other materials at such figures
that there is no doubt but there will be good
many buildings going up this summer and
fall. CITIZEN.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-08-02
SsHERIFF'S SALE.
District Court, Parish ofSt. Landry, No. l4670.
Augustus D. Havard VS.. Lewis (llifi.

By virtue of an order of seizure and sale is
sued out OF the Honorable the Thirteenth
Judicial District Court in and for the par
ish of st. Landry, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, | will PROCEED to sell at pub
lie auction to the last and highest bid.
der, at the front door of the Court House, in
the town of Opelousas, parish of st. Landry,
on SATURDAY, the 9th day of September,
A. ID. 1890, at ii q. M, the following des-
eribed property, to-wit
All that certain tract Of land, together with
the improvements thereon, and all rights,
ways, privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging, situate in the parish OF st. Landry,
in this State, on bayou Chicot, containing,
more or less, seven hundred and forty acres
of land lying in Township three SOUTH Range
one east, and being bounded in front by ba-
you Chic0t, above by lands formerly belong
ing to the estate Of Celligan, now said to be-
long to VIM. Foreman, below by lands for
meriy belonging to John A. Glaze, now said
to belong to Hawkins & Haas, and in the rear
by lands formerly belonging to Thomas Flet-
cher, now said to belong to q. Haas and Allen
Heirs, being the same property acquired by
said Lewis 0Iiif from John nj. Ware some
time in the month of June, 1884.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash. Z. S. F0NTENOT,
Sheriff of the parish of st. Landry
Onelousas Ano . 1890
The Opelousas courier., 1890-08-02
Queen & Crescent route.


Take the Queen 6ade prscent to reach
tile Mountain and she, shore resorts !;
il being the quickest and most popular
ronte I'd Newport, Martha's Vineyard,
Portland, the Catskill and White Noun
tains, Lake George, Niagara Falls, Sara
toga, ST. Lawrence River, Put in Bay !,
Lake Ghatanqna, cresson, Pa, and
other summer resorts, the time being
from to II hours quicker than other
lines. Time from New Orleans to Gin
cinnati only 26 hours, and several
hours quicker to all Eastern Cities (via
Cincinnati) than competitive lines.
No other line offers as quick time and
excellent Accommodations. All trains
being solid through trains, and the only
line running the Elegant Compartment
Cars, every section being private
room.
For full particulars and other lnfor-
nation write to R. Ell. Garratt, Div.
Passenger Agent, q. & C., or call at
I the Company i office, No. 30 st. Charles
lst., New Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-08-02
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA

Tulane College has four parallel courses
Classical, Litirary Scientific, and Engineer
ing, leading to the degree of A. b. or B. S.
Tulane High School has three courses, Classi,
cal, Literary and Scientific, Mechanical, with
Manual Training School, and prepares for
business or College. The H. Sophie Newcomb
Memorial College offers facilities for higher ed
ucation of young Women, with preparatory
department. Next Annual Session begins Oc-
tober lst, 1890. Medical College opened Mon
day, October Goth. Law department, Monday,
November l7th.
Catalogues containing full information
may be had upon application to the Secretary
of the University.
WM. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
President of Uniyersit Y
The Opelousas courier., 1890-08-02

Personal.

Miss Gussie johnson, of Cheneyyille, was
the guest of Misses Eva and Pink Williams
the latter part of this week.
DIR. w. NJ. Thompson left last week for New
Orleans, where he goes to seek medical assist
ance for his voice.
Mr.. Alexis Sandoz aud family left.on Satur
day for a couple of weeks stay at Ocean
Springs.
Miss Lola Quirk, of Garland, is the guest of
the family of Mr.. c. b. Andrus.
Mrs. G. Roos and family returned to their
home in San Antonio on Thursday
District Attorney Beal and wife of Baton
Rouge are the guests of Mrs. NJ. K. Lastrapes.
Mr. NJ. yilaseca left last Saturday for New
ORLEANS
The Opelousas courier., 1890-08-02
ulaere is a time 10 Dance.


According to st. Paul, and a time to pray !;
a time to work and time to play. Fortu-
nate is that person who does the right thing
at the right time. Success will crown all his
efforts, and he will end his daysin happiness.
Such a person is he who keeps his system
toned mp in Summer with Pe-ru-na, the
matehless Tonic. When the thermometer is
standing at 80 degrees in the shade, and you
can almost feel your stamina oozing out of
you, then is the time to take something that
will vitalize yonr blood, build up your vast
ing tissues, and put new energy in your body.
Pe-ru-na will do this. 1t acts like charm,
so prompt and effective it is. 1t not only
gives renewed vitality and vigor, but it is a
splendid cure for all lung troubles, Feyers,
Diseases of the Heart aud Stomach, Collie and
Diarrheea, Kidney, and all Female Diseases
Now is the time to take it. Give it trial
To regulate yoar bowels Manalin is superb
For sale BIZ +. e. Bailey, druggist.