davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-02

associates at Chicago pay him warm tributes
OF respect and esteem as "A friend, man
and citizen.
BowMAN.-Died, Of consumption, in Water
bury, June ., 1890, at the home of her SON
in-law, Henry T.. Collins, Mrs. Louisa
(Wheeler) Bowman, aged sixty-three years,
three months and eighteen days. In early
life she married Henry S. Bowman, to
whom were born seven children, one dying
in infancy, and only two-Mrs. Flora l..
Collins of Waterbury and Wendell p. Bow
man of South Braintree, Mass.,-are now
living. Between September 4, 1869, and
March 9, 1872, she stood by the death beds Of
her husband, two sons and two daughters,
four of them dying of consumption. All
through this trying time the wife and
mother worked bravely on, doing all that
could be done. With lessened family cares,
she was not idle. Friends and neighbors
knew where to find friend and helper in
their need. Nearly all her married life and
widowhood was spent in South Duxbury
until eight years ago, when her health fail
ing she found quiet home with her daugh-
ter. Her whole life was one of patient
self-sacritce. During all the long years of
WEAKNESS and suffering no murmur ever
fell from her lips. For more than a year
her feet had refused to fulfill their mission
and she was confined to her bed nearly all
that time but her hands found much they
could do, even near the close of life. She
lived for those who loved her. Her quiet
gentle nature increased in lovelness, for
the Christ-like spirit shone brighter and
brighter as day by day she faded, and the
constant smile she wore fingered in death
She lived the religion she professed Though
an Advent in faith, she was a member of
the Congregational church at South Dux-
bury She leaves brothers and sisters. Her
son, leaving wife and little one, was one
day too late to receive his mothers well
come home. Watching for him, her last
sentence, &c Shall we miss unfinished
still-should be to all warning not to miss
the meeting when the saints are gathered
home. On a beautiful June Sunday we
laid her by the side of those she so tenderly
cared for in the years that are gone, await
ing the resurrection.
We loved her no can tell
How much we loved her or how well.
God loved her, too, and thought twas best
To take her from us all to rest" p. L. G.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-02
Barre Items.

A new platform station has been built at
Shepard's crossing.
John Gordon returned last week from an
extended western trip.
The books OF the National Bank were ex-
amined by the directors on Monday.
Warner j. Hutchinson, who is teaching
in the lower part of the state, made his sis
ter, Mrs. George p. Boyce, a short visit
last week
d. A. Frasier, the new postmaster at
Graniteville, is laying out new street and
dividing his land into fourteen lots, nearly
all of which have been sold
About th.rty-fve granite-dealers went to
Ogdensburg, n, Y. on last week Wednes-
day to see what arrangements could be
made for steamer transportation.
An interesting union temperance meeting
was held at the Opera house on Sunday
evening. Rev. w. S. Smithers gave a very
earnest address. The house was filled.
Keths grove, near the Wetmore & Morse
quarries, has been fitted up as a tirst-class
picnic ground, and a number of engage
ments have been made by Sunday-schools
and other organizations.
Barre is to cele 5rate the Fourth by hav-
ing number of horse-trots, two circus per-
formances, Scotch games, cricket matches,
and a dance to end il all. The sports and
entertainments are in charge OF the Granite
City Trotting Club, and they will be given
at the park.
People will never cease jumping at con-
clusions. One day last week two doctors
We're seen to hurriedly enter a house.
Somebody at once guessed that child had
been run over ON the railroad. The story
went like wild-fre Everyone in town
supposed the child had been run over and
fatally injured. The facts were that it had
earache, that a messenger had been dis
patched to find doctor that the first doc
tor was not in, that a second was sum-
moned, and that both happened TO reach
the house at about the same time.
The annual school meeting was held on
Tuesday night of last week, George Bassett
acting as moderator. William Perry was
elected clerk and collector, and DIR. A. f.
Field, treasurer. 1t was voted to have
school year OF thirty-siX weeks, to have the
annual report OF the prudential committee
printed with the course of study, and have
Latin, Greek French and German taught
during the coming year if enough students
wish to take those branches. A committee,
consisting of DR.. G. b. Nichols, W. A,
Boyce and Rev. j. A. Sherburn was ap-
pointed to consider the subject of school
accommodations and to report at a meeting
to be held this evening. There are three
plans for more school room talked of. One
is to build new building on the site of the
old academy, another TO build an addition
to the brick school-house, and the third to
join with Twingville in putting up a pri-
mary school-building. The growth of the
schools OF the village is well illustrated by
these figures Total enrolment in 1878
45 in 1859, 433; 1SS990, $50. This is an
increase Of almost an even hundred in
year
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-02
Money, Money!
At Montpelier, VI,

Quite number of subscribers will see by
examining the pink label attached to the
paper that their subscription has expired.
Do not wait for bill but call on or remit
without more particular invitation.
WArCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18

Tic alien Seeraubsr pHanStsu i6r ab3stasu. Der
t0Otsuiadod nit s~sirsuStsu SHOasu, bsrausiOrSsrrS aui
Der SPtss oe5 Diaite5 aui. Ger moserHs pirat, niat aui
boba see, ~ioHoeru aui OsR bobsu Duitba Der Siausaro
pstImttseI, ~otrbtrst IT'D inter OsriAisOsnsR 8srtlsteuuacu
SstH psritsttts @iutels@sidiit bat Hismrls unO In tetuer
@etit S%Oitetts's 9mSsu- Buffers aifSirt, Obpcbl sisiss
StaucarO StdrtauS's uuO SsNsruussmtttsl lett lauasn
las beaieu6teupe 3tsI ssrpsisH, aui psIbss Ct istns pisilt
griatst. Stutss lOtaIe sittsr5. aus srbigsuesu, ui4t
rscttTctrtsu SttmulaHtrn nsbit Grtratt pom elmer Rdrteu
osn Rtuss ~bspsRsue. Wsreeu nod S%uDtiIsu ais tosuttia
ODER dbultb nil amsritaS b~sIisbtsitsr 5amilisus 9lspijiu
OOr bic sle!bsH SsiItrdits Ds Ots Isgttrs sutbalttuS, an.
S~sprtsisu. 0ieis arsusiuppsH uussu iuOsHeu ut6t5. bean
Der srOBs Rrautbeitss Bs5Utussr uus oas ~sstauuts Era,
ueUtiU .NittsI feet isiHs sIioIsrsi4s Sarisrt fort uuo m.
tsriOdt @GIaria, bpspspRs, E~srOoftat, Risrsus Bei aptr.
Zen, SsrtOpiuHs, rbsumatiids ssiSsu ui6t aasiu aui bic.
lem, i~ouseru aud aui auOsTsu GoHtiututsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
Cine oronia, GsI6idte 1T siaem O

Cine orOlise Gsididte 1T eiasm Gu:
bsnsr Burger, ME bic Sub. 8ts." be.
beri5tet, IN Berlin pGiHrt. Der Setref.
fsnbe itanb Dor etnsm Saaufenii,v, ais E,
plOslid bte 0orte b0rts: v@uteu Gaa,
9srr Abbsll" grifauut, f6 In Der Ril:
Iionsnita se.annt gu i.bsn, uanots Der
ebriame 9Ibensr i9 N .Wobsr tsunii
Du mid2" fubr CT Ten nsbsn i5n itsben:
ben, pfiiis ld4elnbtu Sduitslirnsen an,
Der ibm pblesmatii5 erpisbs,ts: .Gun,
Ste iinb bod Der S6loHameiiisr abbel
aus @ubm?~ pauertiuss. absr NET bifi
Ou, pObsr ttnnit Ou nib?" ga, nil
S9aiteriunsen pifisu sber aaens!" llnb
aaes 5raseu mar usrssblid ; iumsr isir
peritmistes 9ddsIn auf BEN @siitt. brsi
Stritte pom 2eibe, itano Der Sd!insel
ba. Da tam 9srra slbtsI Elm rsttsnbsr
@sSante: rSunse, id seb' Dir ne Wurt,
wenn Ou mir iaeit, ucbsr Ou mid
tenrf!" - ygtit bic Wart!" - Ssrl
abbel sriff bsod&tis in isinsn @slebsutsI,
uno benz S9uite,iunssn bas @tIb ibsr:
rei4snb, ipra8 a: rSier mem Sobu,
bait Ou cine Wart; nun Jag mir absr
aud, wOber Su mid tsnniti@ - S nun,
ba itsbi's ia srOB unb brett auf Sbrsn
Stcf: s. u. AbbeI, S@lo6ermsiitsr aug
@uben u. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
Ser b0dite 0ras BON SDdidfeit.

Der Ser;og uou Srmonb war o5nt
Srase Der 56ft4ite aIer StetbIi9en. aIs
Ct auf benz E~ootsn5ette lag unb i'm eth
bur1 feline fetnen llmsanssformsn sIeid:
faus bebeutsnber Staatsmanu bsiu1ts,
iaSte er 10 Understanding oils er ebsr
fuuute: rHsbuen sic es nt6t abel, mein
9srr, wsnn i'd eintse unse3iemsnbe 9s:
bsrtsu MAIDEN ipute, mein ar3t bat mir
ssiast, baB Der Eebestampf nabe isi."
Sein Beiu4er matte cine ttsfe 8srbsus
suns unb e%ntsesnets nit ausseiu9tsr
5Dfi4tsit: %, seniersn fi@ Dur@lau9i
ia nt1t UNI netnetpiQeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
Gus Sahien.

5srr Saie, Sabritant In elmer tleinen
id6fi9en Stabt, wanidt cine Rsils
mad England gu untsrusbmeu unb m,lbst
ftp Bet benz 9srrn Sirsstmstiisr ,ur aass
ferttsuns zines Safss. $50 molten Ss
eenn btnreiisu, 5srr 9aie3"- rRud
8obtn molten Sea
- vNa9 QuesnsborOusb." - vSdrsu
Sc, met ~tuisitsr 5srr 9ais. ba ussB i'd
sic gar MID, ME fi9 oas idrsibt. Sdnn:
ten sc MID pieusi9t mo anbsri9 bin
reiien?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
Gin aupit,l aus Der Naturatididte.

Batter, frast bas wtBbssisriss Sris.
den, vwarum fiuo bic 8ulmen 70 bod2"-
rOamit bic 9iraffsn ie frefsn f6nnsn,
mein Suuse, benu pdreu, ie nisbris, 10
wdreu bic 9ireif nit ibrsu Ianssn 6dI:
len tn GROCER Serlesenbeit." - ga, absr
warum baben bic @iraffsu 10 LANCE 9iIis?"
fraSt Srisden u1unter meter. - yDamti
fe Die Balmen frsien f6nusu, bsun bdttsr
bic 9irafisn turss 5dlie 10 udrsn fs in
nod er5Bsrsr S~srlssenbsit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
Gin Sebiloeter.

lluteroifyier: ,9sbmann nennsn sic
mir NAL sinsn 9elteH aus benz uorisen
Sablbuncsrt!" - 2sbmann iSwsist. -
llnteroffjier: vNa, sic 96stopp, baben
he nod ni4t BON Sdiasrn ssbssrt2" -
gtridbriser Wausr Iadt. - rHa, mat
LADEN Sic bsnu, @inidbrissr, sic poIsn
Ia sin iebtIoeter Wenit ieiu unb wiFsn
nti4t BON S4iusr's Sampf nit benz
0rahen2 ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
Spride unb 9s6ersregeln.

0as lei6t erpOrben, ideiut nidt tbeuer';
@as lauer wiro, 1T ooppelt euer,
Was einem niht fam weroeu,
9os 1T bas 9isbite auf Groen.
81 Cir ein SreuOentu8 bei6ieoen,
Gin Gag an Wonne reid mi Srieosu,
gaB tbn ni6t enoen, ui6t perseh'u,
ObH' oaB Gu iromm empor9eieb'u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18

Yin elmer bsftisen G%rfdltuna lsibeno
ssbrau4te i'd Or. ausuit a6nis's Sams
burger 8ruittbse, bsrisIbs bsilte mid In
turIsr Ssit uoaitdubis. = Sobn 8.
S4uIs, 1901 Wiaiman'S trass, BaIti,
more, orb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
gprr Tinoen.

SCHNEIDER S6wGssr nod 10 6umm,
@r ftnoet bod fem Yublifum.
gel tuub uub butlis, labm unS srau,
Su finoelt oeHno6 cine Srdu.
gti6ts 1T 10 bGBlt6 in Der FELT,
IS ftnoet @inen, oem's geidut.
gtlr zines fino't gu i'm 9eben niht:
Set ben ,Sunoesrittern" Der Wabrbeit Qi6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18

3tu,su ibpsrss SiIbsritussbduis, Stas oosr ioItbsr
9ttel, IdIit ai IL Gosiieiusu. gum auBisbsH mil
s8llfsl. 80. ........"..".. ............ $3.50
Stelel5t llbr nit gigtuer &ert. ............- TOO
3 unjeu ihWeres Stlberteusebduie, 9lGs ober iolts
Der &edel, StemmWtnfer, Ritle &et......... 7a
Steitlbe ubr nit gIsin @trt. II. 80. -. $50
uuSsu ibweres SIlbersebduie, Slas oeer iolteer
Setel, Sum auiStsbsH nit SalhnsI, @Istu oesr
&altbam Merit. $50. $50
3 uuSsH iapsrss StIberesbduis, gIas sssr IoIFee
Setel, gum Aut5tebeu NIT SblIIel. SlgtH 8trt... ll.0C
uuJeu ihwsrss Stlbgrgshduie, @las obtr ioIiesr
Eedsl, Stemmwiuesr, GlsiH BERT. ...... ....... Loo
3 unBsn iawsrss Stbsrssbduie, Stsmmpiuer.
elstn BEET, q. ................ ....... 1900
ES- Die ubrsu werosu ,ur @tufbt seiauSt, psun bic
9rprsBtoiteu tlr pin uHe yer belablt psrsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
aGerret Spak nno Gruf.
9aB' fe mr.!

9oB' ne triteln, laB' lie laden,
SdlteB' nit @leidmutb Sbr uno Wunb;
@er es allen redt pia MAIDEN,
@ebt ant @roe ielbit III @runb.
@ebe rubi9 Define @e9e,
Gbu', mas reht uno Seins Ifi6t;
llno peuu Ques UNI lid brdde:
Ste]e felt uno manfe ni6t!
Tenn, wer ausbarrt, Der wirb iieSen,
8od, wer INIT, uerloren Sebt;
Sieb', Der Gaum au6 mus iid bie9en,
gtad benz Sturm er arirs6t itebt.
limb bunn oaut' i'm Slid uno Qeioe,
Sn Der Sribial uuo in Guit,
Wit 3ufrieo'ner filler Sreuoe
Teinem @ott aus irobei SruIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-18
0ott lei Sauf

Marn: pgrr, mas 1T bsnn hasa Cine
game Saarfs4ts in Der Suppsl"
6rau: v@ott iet 0uut, baB i'd Sic
piecer babe; TN Semitic bate i'd fs loon
usrssbIit ssiu1tl"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Several hundred of our subscribers will
receive bills for subscription this week
and they are respectfully requested to pay
attention to them and remit promptly.
Nearly two thousand dollars is due us on
subscription. No one person owes us very
much, but the aggregate is enough to en-
able us to pay our debts and get even
with the world. 1t is very important that
the whole of this be paid in within the
next 30 days. If the country subscribers
cannot come in, they may send the mon
ely III through the P. O. at our expense
Remember in the future for the sake Of
having all subscriptions paid in advance,
the price will be one dollar to those who
pay within 30 days Of the expiration OF
the preceding year.
T.. A. CASs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24

THE Fashion" opened up last Satur-
day with big day. MesSrs. Paulick IL
Dfckhaut have displayed very excellent
taste in furnishing and decorating their
establishment and have started in with a
very fine line of goods. The candies,
fruit and ice cream they furnish are as
fine as can be found in Chicago. Every
thing is as fresh and neat as pin and the
place deserves a liberal patronage. 1t has
had rush every evening SO far and will
doubtless increase its business as the mer-
it of their goods become known. See
their new ad on the 9Th page.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24

On the report Of the harbOr and bridge
committee john Mcconnell was allowed
$3.50 on contra ct for filling breakwater.
The committee on streets and alleys re-
ported in favor of granting the prayer of
the petition Of German society of M. E.
church.
Report accepted and ordinance present
ed, which laid over until next meeting:
The commit tee on fire department re-
ported in faV or Of building new engine
house.
Report accepted and committee in
structed to furnish estimate and plan at
next meeting.
In regard to protection for the Second
and Fourth w ards against fire, the COM
mittee on fire department was instructed
to investigate and report at next meeting,
the vote being:
Ayes-O'Dd nnell, Sorensen, Lippert,
Nicoll, Priddis and Dahl.
Nays-MarSh and McGivern.
Communication of A. c. Whitbeck read
and referred to committee on streets and
alleys.
Ordinance relating to bicycles, &C., re-
ferred to com mittee on Judiciary.
The charm IAN Of fire department was
instructed to purchase rubber goods for
engineers and firemen.
Bids on w pod for poor account were
opened and showed offers as follows!
J. E. Villa ms, $3.50; B. F. DeDiemar.
1926.
Motion to re ject all bids carried.
Communication from w. c. T. u. rela-
tive to placing seats in park referred to
committee on public grounds.
Motion to q mploy Cavanagh & Fisher
as city attorn eys at salary of $3.50 per
wear. not to include circuit court cases,
was adopted.
Bill of special police for July 4th re-
ferred to committee on police.
Treasurers report given to Finance
committee.
Council adjourned.
F. w. MATHEWS, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24
WE AND OUR NElGHBORS.
T.. A. CAss.

Mrs w. w. Stevens Of Joliet, H., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens Sr.
Miss Lucy Mason, of Milburn, H., is
visiting at j. T. Yule's.
Miss Allie Hill, of ST. Joe. No, is
visiting DIR. and Mrs w. H. Saunders.
Mr. E. M. Bailey, of Chicago, paid
this office pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. Hurd is quite i'll this
week. Her daughter Ruth is almost well
again.
Col. NJ Frank visited his nephew,
Mr. Monroe Frank, in Blue Island, ILL.,,
from last Saturday until to-day.
Mrs G. L. Ely is visiting old friends
in Kenosha again, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Sam'l Reynolds.
Miss Belle Stebbins and Mr.. Maulsby
Kimball took the prizes at the tennis tour
manent last Friday.
Miss Maud Mitchell of Waukegan,
has been the guest of Miss Grace Read the
past week.
&C. r. Bartlett, a former Kenosha
man, visited in town on Monday. He is
a conductor on the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Ry.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ d. Matteson and
children went to StoughtOn yesterday
morning Mr.. Matteson will return in
two or three days, but Mrs. Matteson and
the children will remain longer.
Mr. l.. G. Bomrich and family, of
New York, and Mr.. Knopp, of Belvidere,
n. Y, are visiting at O. NJ. Pettt's. They
go out to Cross Lake to-day to Mr.. Pet
tits camp.
Miss Nellie Adams of Evanston, H.,
spent part of last week at the Maple
Grove farm. Mr. j. G. Adams of Evan
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of
Chicago, spent Sunday at the farm, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Manning.
-Messrs U. J. Lewis and B. Eichel-
man went up to Stoughton last Friday
and remained until Monday evening.
To visit DIR. Hyland for your nerves is
not only the popular but the fashionable
thing these days.
MIR. and Mrs, F. S. Allen, of Joliet,
H., are visiting at John T. Yule's. Mr..
Allen is the architect of the new High
School building. He says that it is going
to be fine building, one that few towns
of this size can show.
Mr.. Edward Buckingham, trustee of
the Sturges estate, was in town Monday
looking after the property. The land has
been plated and streets will be opened up
through it and graded. Messrs. Benedict
& Tarbell, the agents for the estate, are
advertising for bids for grading about 500
rods of streets through this land.
Mrs. Fred. Newell and her1 children,
Miss Alice Bray and Mr.. G. H. Balm will
leave about the middle of August for
Europe. They will leave the children at
Dresden and travel together on the Cont
nent until some time in October when
Miss Bray will join Rev. and Mrs. Jessup,
of Baireuth, Turkey, and proceed with
with them to Baireuth, where she will
visit her sister and family for a year. Mr..
Balm and Mrs Newell will travel until
about the 1st Of January when he will
return home and Mr.. Newell will join his
wife and they will remain few months
longer. These are the arrangements now,
but may be modified somewhat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24

Oscar Rector of this county was al
lowed pension on Tuesday.
Subject at the M. E. church next
Sunday evening; Bishop Ireland and the
Public Schools
There was delightful party at Miss
Lou Bain's last Friday evening.
Mr. John Murphy has bought 66 feet
frontage just across the street from the
Brass works, of Mr. E. D. futile for $3.50.
He is thinking of building on his lot.
The Outing Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet on
Friday night at o'clock All members
of the committee and officers for the dav
are asked to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24
NUMBER Q.
q Common Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

July 81, 1890.
Called to order by Mayor Kupfer.
Present-Ald. ODonnell. Marsh. Sor-
ensen, Lippert. Nicoll, Priddis, Dahl and
McGivern
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-04
Loi d~'exception.

de st. Martin.
LIE Senat DIES Etats- Unis q vote a.
l'unanimit6 la loi qui interdit la poste
d toutes les lettres adress6es u To-
teries ct d toutes les publications qui
renfermeraient DIES annonces on DIES
articles en- favour de ces institutions.
Tout d'abord nous ferons remarquer
que cette loi await DIES adyersaires au
Senat mais que ceux-ci ont pens6 quill
6tait inutile de faire n opposition,
surement sterile: lis soumettront
la constitutionnalit6 de la loi d la Cour
Supreme. &c nest point notre inten-
ton de critiquer cette loi dams finterat
seul de la loterie. Dependant nous
sommes oblig6s par lie devoir profess
sionel de deelarer que cette loi presen-
tie I'M caractere~ deception qui doit re-
pugner d tout esprit liberal car ellie
porte atteinte a la liberte de la presse
ct ouvre au gouvernement central une
porte u la liberte individuelle que
jusques d present la Constitution des
Etats- Unis await respeetee.
Nous ne nous 6tendrons pas davan-
tage sur ces points discutes d6ja par la
presse de la Louisiana depuis pres dun
mois. Co que nous lemons a d6noncer
aux d6mocrates. au Sud tout enter
c'est que ST cette loi est reconnue con-
stit1tionnelle par la Cour Supreme ellie
leur fera courir I'M grand danger.
II faut 6tre aveugl6 par 10 d6sir de
triompher quand meme pour ne point
voir que cette loi dirigee contre la To-
terie deviendra peu a peu entire les
mains DIES republicans aelharnees arcs
ter eteTnellernseHt au pouvoir IN instrn-
ment contre leurs adversaires.
Evidemment dams la premiere aimee
on Sc fera scrupule de ne sen servil
que contre les ssf6aux" d6sign6s par la
loi, puts fideles aux habitudes du passt
on crSera un petit cabinet noir on or
manipulera, pour l'interet do la bonnie
cause, la cire ct la CONNIE qui ferme'
ront les lettres DIES ex-citoyens libres
des Etats- Unis.
La loi ma pas etc fate en- toute sin
eerit6 dams lie but de c~onnaftre les Sc
crets que peuvent ayoir les gems DIT
Sud mails insensiblement on ramenera
a s~'assouplir deyant certaines fantai.
sizes, certaines curiosites puissantes
Brief, nous dirons que tont en- esperanI
que lie vote du S6nat des Etats. Unis nj
cause aucun prejudice au bien futur d.
Ia democratic du Sud c'est un grand
danger que de laisser jouer u. forcai
avec les cl6s du coffre-fort.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-04

The Hamilton Cultivator is o new
candidate for public favor in this par
ish, and as it is one of the most perfect
agricultural implements now Oh the
market cannot fail to prove popular
with all progressive farmers, This adj
mirable labor-saving implement is for
sale by J.. Meyers g. CO., who will have
the machines operated and tested for
the benefit of any who may be interest
ed in their workings.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-04
A. LEVY, President.
ALPHONSE LEVY,
ANT.
scrap of paper Saves Her Life

It was Just an ordinary scrap Of wrapping pa
per, but it saved her life. She was in the last
stages Of consumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live only a short
time she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and got a sample bot
tie it helped her, she bought a large bottle,
better fast. continued its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds.
For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles OF
bis wonderful discovery free at T. E. Bailey'ss
Drugstore. 4
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-04
Attention.

Barnetts Photographic Art Gallery
is aOpelousas again. We invite all to
come and see as. We are prepared to
do the very best of work, also we will
make a specially Of Crayon enlarging.
Be sure and give us a call, next door to
Mornhinveg's Jewelry store.
BARNETT, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-04
FOR SALE,
smVhsecf 30 gjnexpired R4ease.

! SgahiecG 10 gnexpireta lease.
"A SPLENDID business stand in center o.
N Opelousas, consisting Of large store any Ia
warehouse, with comfortable residence any
outhoases; also a commodious residence ~.
joining the above. Will BIO sold together OF
separately at a low price and on favorable
terms. For particulars apply at this office o.
to Julien Claude. Washington, La. an
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-04
R,,cux1em,s Ar.nica saIve

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet-
tters, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptiens, and positively cures Piles, OF
@nerfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by F. Z. Bailey.