davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-16
52. Gou9re6.-Grite Sis1tt9-

Mnmabnte Der SsoIman' id)en 9tnti >nbNolen=
9efd,lmj5e.-GlertS ilr Die causz0 omitem.
gSalbinston. 3. g., Is. Sanuar. -
Ser Senat luar beute MD. III S1eung.
Sun Observation-Disclosures
ermGbnte Der Saplan III leinem GrofTnungs=
@ebete auf aeiiihlpoae &eile ben SOB Des
Ser;oas BON Clarence unD oeS Sarblnals
Wtaniiug uno bat ben 9lnmddti9eH nm
Srolt fir bic Slnterbltebeneu.
gtad perld)ieSenen Routlnegeldalten lette
bas 9aus Die Grmdgun9 Der 9olman'lheu
antl SubllOien yelhliille fort mo nabm
oielelben lblteBlib on, Den erlten nit 229
gegen 40 nuo ben ;pelten NIT 164 9e9en 9S
Stimmen. @eltern batte iid) unter elnem
Sbeil Der 0emofrateu betrdftlibe Sppolt-
tiou eegen bic geidliiie fuuo gegeben, uno
5olman beabiihtgte paber, blelelben heutc
Al mooifi;iren. Aui 9runb Don Serltde.
runsen, Die linn Don ieinen Yarteigenolien
gemaht purbeu, fauo er inbeIlen bon ote-
lem Gorbaben ab, uno bieielben ipurcen III
itrem urjpruuslifeu gSOrtlaut an9enon1>
men.
lcs 6aus ld)ritt sunGhit cur GrOrteruns
bes pom Sonllte fiir Gehnun9eu eln9eretd)-
ten 9eridtS III SeSus aui Die @rneEnung bon
@lerfs fir SauS-G onllte'n, uuo etne lange
9istuiIon entfauO iiber Die Srase, OBJ
eine 10 groBe slnSabl @lerfS, iple DIE bonn
@omite enlpIohlene, notblpenoig let.
0lderon (ag.) argunlentlrte. oaB BET
@eitsm ;I uiel @elD fir Die SlenIte bon
@lrrts ausseseben perOe.
Soatner (9a.) iprad su Gunlfen Ses
Imenbements laut meltem Ieoer Heprdlen-
tant, Der llitbt Sorilber zines Somite'S tit,
bersd)tiat isin iou, elueu @lsrf OOer 4rluats
letretdr Su ernenneA.
gHile (Sa.) apBkrte iif aui dbnlide @eie,
,pdbrenb Mani9r {Nto.) ertdrte, oas 0aus,
welhes iosben BeiAliiie 9egen Sublloien
altaenen,ntrn@ habe, lolte fd) blnRd)tltd,
ber Aulte1una BON Glerfs feline Grtraoagan@
sen III S6ulr,u fummeu laiieu.
Souteue (Wte.) erflGrte Die SparlamfeltS,
8eItrebungen Der 0emotraten fir uSunls
bug" uuo oeud)elei. 0as Gube pom 2lebe
mar, baB Der OtlnoritGtsberidlt, ipelher Die
3abl Der ausulteleuoen Gomlte-@lerfs auf
"a beid)rdnft, nit 164 gegen S4 Stlmmen
periuorieu uue Der Ntalorltdtsberldt, laut
iuelbem 81 Glerts eruannt perOen lollen,
augeuommeu iuurbe.
batt) (Mto.) brabte cine Sill eill, iueld,e
bas Yraiitsntidbafts= =gtadfolse -@eist oabtll
amenbirt, oaB nad) Dem SefretGr pes Sus
neru Der Iderbauie fommen lol; iiber=
pieien.
slui antrag Gatdinss (0tif.) pertagte
iid OaS Saus alsoaun bis Wontag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-16
6etpaltiau,er 500 clues Saltitnp=
rcrS In y3cst,sWnrf.

g ip y orf, l5. Sanuar. - Yolisiit
Sanuel loaa fano beute, Is llbr 0ior9ens,
osu 2eidluam Sobn @arlon's, zines N9enteu
iir Scrlbuer'S uNtagaSir," Dor eluem Stau
neben benz Soaule glr. SO, Sbr,itie eitrabe, lie@
eenn uuo nit DurhIbulttener aehle auf.
Sei oem Sooteu murbe fetn 0feNer ooer
9faitrmeiier getunoen. - Carton mar ebes
ntals ein noblhabenoer IDpofat III Salti=
more, Wb., bon Der Slrlna S'@rten & Gar
ion. Sor mebreren Sabren perlor er beDeu=
teuoe Sapltalien oil bem fobert' ldlen elet=
tri'd)en Dtotor, Der nd) alS Seblidllag ertz
puppte. @r lit bes SObn beS her in 1888
pertorbenen. bodangeiebenen slpppfaten $.
Carton uno hat moblbabenbe Seruanbte.
j9,aei Sd)lpeitern ftub nit 6id)tern perbei<
ratbet, popou Der cine in Baltimore, Mb.,
mo Der anDere in Yatellon, 9i.z,5., lebt.
Carton fan mad benz Serluite lelneS Sers
mo9cnS nad NemsDorf unD wurbe bort uns
ter Dem Namen Sobn Gbelter Sud)eragent.
@r mobuty i'm y@ernlania t6otel," e,uem
billigen 9at5of on Der 9omerp. Bis leet
murben 5 8erlonen alS pernluthlidle Seu-
GEN perb0rt, muBten aber idrnmtlib mieoer
entlaSieu meroen. Sn ben Salden oes
Sooten ialo man fein @elb; Elm Yadet nit
Sriefen uno Tapleren in Ieinem lleberrode
fibrte ;u leiuer Soentifi, i,lrnng. gr lpobute
eit Sientag in bem So9trhaue nit einenl
anpereu Siiberagenteu, 9tanlens Sames
Sung, ben er in gielp=,5 =,5auen feunen qelerut
hattie, uno mar ieoe Nadt berunfen 3mi=
id)en l unb llhr beute Mtorgen iaB er auf
ber @althaustreppe, unO Der 9tad)tclerf CAB
ibm banu 75 Gents nit Der aufIerberung,
ultt nebr pleber al fonlmen. Die Yolisel
1T genelgt, leiueS beruntereefomnlene @e=
lens balber oil Selbitmoro su 9Iaubeu, bod
1T Dies INNER no1 slpelIelhatl, metl feiu
lieiier bel Der 2eid)e su iinpeu mar. 9r
trug eineu au 6raut .. g. Seusiuaer, 9tr.
2511, ct. GaulltraBe, Baltimore, aOrelirten
ueu Serwanbteu nit Der Iufforoeruns,
uah Baltimore Suriidsufebren. Ser Geit=
nam li.gt nod III Der Yoliseiitation. - @ur=
Jon salt in ieiuen beiieren Sag.n oils einer
Der talentuolliten uuO pleluerlpreheuDit ten
appotateu III Baltimore.
(Sp1ter. .)-lleber Die Srase, oh bel Car
ion 0iorb ober SelbllmorO uorliegt, lit man
imner nod nirt I'M alaren. 9r. 5anlin,
Der Ar;t, melder Die lluterufung poruabm,
nelgt Der 9lniltt slI, oaB SelbrmorD NIT
einem 9tallrnleher began9en oorlleGt. gSab-
rano Die Golisei einen Geroad)t aubert, al5
Oh Garlou i'll bstruufeneu ,3pliaube Jack
oem slasher'' gum SpIer seiaaeu iel; Jeuem
aehelmnlBpollen Snolpi0uunl, ueldles obne
llnteridlieD Menideu nit eiuem Meiier ooer
9iaiirmeiier Die 3eble OurhibneiOet. Sem-
aemdB rpuroeu in uerld),ebenen Senement-
bduiern Der Sltelte nah elmer Dem ''slasher"
entlpre1euOeu Fsrl0ulihfeit yia6foridun-
gen 9ehalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-16
THE German Correspondent,

+. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
| 9. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscrioors
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time In propor-
tfon. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum 10 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daiiy
Ior Weekly &1 per Annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AM
>OuTHEEN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-16
GS tpar oas erite t.no ut oaS einat8'
Sfimerselt-uSeirutttfef.

ueteS Die marernbien ShnlerSen ioiort itiat. @nta
Siinbunstn linosrt unb GoHseitonen bet, OBJ ie nuH
in Der 9unae, benz Nascn, ben Ginseeibsn oeer lonS
itiseu DriileH ODER Sr9GueH iino.
Snnerl d furirt Elm bdlber bis AZ elEem santen
2bteoiiel pol in etnem balbcE eSlale genler IN
WsnlgeH DfinHten arimpie, aia8sniaurt, uebeltsit,
@rbr,ten, Soobr.nnen, Rerpoiitdt, Shlahofsftit,
Uiisrdne, 9iorrboe oIit, Sdbunsen uHo ale iHEtr1
lideH ShMerSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-16
9edt's ;nuerlaiiise Saoen
Nr. 519 ,tno 521, saorYroaotpaD.
Die acknowledgements 9doen in Imerifa
Scr GiieutabttsWolom.

Cine cpernaefeuidIait peramaIidt. - 3tpei
edamipieIerimmem su 3ooe perbrannt
uno pteIe anoere Verinnen OerIeBt. -&as
taitropbe auf einer Gbieaao'er StraBens
balm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-16
Malaria in ibrsn urr(bieosnsn 5or>
mfn aebeilt unD perbatet.

gs siebt fein 9eiIriteI in Der BeIt, ueld]cs 99ea
eIie6er Ro ollie aHoeren malarilter bilioen uno lons
teen tSieber nit Setbule pon Waowag'S Ytuep
10 {hHea beilt, als Jfaprpag'S ReaDH Weltef.
Si61cre !Getltt1ta pom
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
To oIlr Friends and Patrons.

wa u;sh to call the attention of the friends
- natrorls Of the COURIER to the necessity
aSd ssibsir being on the alert, 10 the matter of
z, ade;aI notifications tsheriffs sales especial
III a. neglect on their part to give positive
!ss.htrnctiops as to where they desire such
sSSertlsement published, is apt to result in
am arr beine deprived of the patronage that
y S~urld otherwise be given to us. The sheriff
sYt sssbis pagish has been making himself es-
ossiaIIg zeaiDus in the matter of securing
ipss,f,s pssH sai,s,}sscr the paper of which he is
director and stockholder, and several publica-
s;ops 81 that nature have appeared in that
nsner which the parties interested would
EaTe selected to be done in the COURIER, had
shay beerl consulted and others have been
siTerted from us at the special solicitation of
sba sheriff or his deputies serving the papers
Il The matter Of seizures.
70 those who prefer TO patronize any other
nanar in this parish we have no desire to in
tsriere with their preferences, but our friends
Who wish to favor us with their patronage
sre earnestly requested to see that the proper
siicers are instructed to have the publication
done in the, CoURIER-and they are especially
warned against allowing themselves to be in
sncad TO consent that the advertisement
should be done in some other paper.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
A GIFT TO Our REApERs,--"A Yar,

A GIFT TO Our READERs.--"A Yard
of Pansies. BY special arrangement
with the Publishers, we are enabled
to make every one of our readers a
present of one tof these exquisite Oil
Pictures 36 inches long, companion
to 9: A Yard of Roses.o which all have
seen aud admired This exquisite pic
ture, "A Yard of Pansies,' was paint
ed by the same noted artist who did
the ''Roses." It is the same size, and
is pronounced by art critics to be far
superior to the Roses" The repro
duction is equal in every respect to the
original, which cost $500, and accom-
panying it are full directions for franz
ing at home, at cost of few cents,
thus forming beautiful ornament for
your parlor or superb Christmas Gift,
worth at least S5. Send your name
and address to the publisher, w Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East l4th St. New
York, with three two cent stamps TO
pay for the packing, mailing etc., and
mention that you are a reader of the
Opelonsas COURIER and you will re-
eeive by return mail one of these val
liable Works of Art.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Last Saturday morning Coon Donate.
col0red boy about 12 years of age,
while trying to steal q ride on The
freight train coming in from New Or
leans, fell off the cars under the wheels
and had one of his legs so badly crush
sd that il was found necessary to am
Aalate the leg below the knee. Doc
soss Littell and Ray performed the
speration, and the boy is doing well.
nls should serve as warning to those
aoya Who are in the habit of catching on
e trains while in motion--a proceed
ahg 01 almost daily occurrence about the
aepOt here.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
NO. 10.
Look Here!

Do you owe the COURIER for sub
sc.iption, advertising or job work 2 If
so, please remember that this is the
season of the year when people are ex-
pected to have money, and the credi-
tors of the COURIER are demanding
satisfaction "in cash." We will have
to do the same thing in return, and
request every man, woman and child
who ows us to please come forward
and do something for US in the way of
"cash.'
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

The Direct Tax list for St. Landry parish
appeared in the last Issue of the Baton Rouge
Advocate. 1t was our intention to publish
this list for the benefit of our readers, but
we find that il is over eight columns, and
'.above our persimmon." ."--St. Landry Clarion
OF course it is. AFpne horse concern
that undertakes to do the parish PRINT
ing free of charge and cant publish
the Police Jury proceedings until a
week or more after they have appeared
in all the other papers IN town. is not
expected to have enterprise enongh to
get up the Direct Tax list which en-
tails the expenditure of little money
and la Dor
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
The How Will You Have EN-

Oyster Saloon & Ladies' Restaurant
Has re-opened it's doors for the 2lst year at
the corner of Market and Bellevue sts.. oppo-
site the Market honse, and will always be sup
piled with the best the market affords,
Oysters, Fish, Crabs, Shrimp,
Vegetables, &c, will be kept throughout the
season. Boarding and Lodging.
- Oyster loaves specially.
NJ YILASECA
Sept. 3 80. 6m Prop. and Man'gr.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

The home of our worthy and popular
young friend P. D. Tatman, Esq, was
gladdened and enlivened on Friday
night of last week, by the arrival of a
bouncing baby boy, and while the
proud mother and child are doing well,
the elated father has not quite recover
ed yet from the shock !" produced by
his recent promotion to paternity, and
we will venture to say that Grover
Cleveland does not wear a more com.
placent smile to-day than P. D. Tat,
man.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

The Leon Medicine Co. has been
hsIiorming 20 delighted audiances all
sne week, and all who have attended
slle nightly exhibitions express them
selyea aa highly pleased with the show
IN lts eateTprising manager. The
auls sasalon Is free.-a email charge being
laae for reserved seats. In addition
y tas musical and tIleataical features
= tae entertainment the Professor
aAkes speciality Of expert tooth ex-
sssQng II ffee Of charge, and has barrels
" y ssephlea in that line as 40 evidence
4 nls skill The ladies are especially
ss;s % 20 attend Bis nothing will be
ss. ssa1 81 done to shock the most fastidi-
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

The Washington Jockey Clnb's Fall
meeting will include two days of the
grandest races with the largest purses
Of the season, and will come off over
the Clubs track at Washington, La,
on Saturday and Sunday Nov. 26th
and 9th 1892, to be contested by some
Of the finest blooded horses IN the conn
try-both running and tr0tting stock.
General admission, Scots.
For further particulars apply to Z,
d. Prescott, President, or w. s. Durke,
Secretary, M ashington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
NOTICE.

The st. Landry Homestead and Loan Asso-
citation opeued the new series G on Sept is,
1892. Those who wish to avail themselves of
the advantages offered by this organ
ization should apply at once for shares. Only
twenty five cts. per week will secure two hun
dred dollars.
E. D. ESTILETTE. President.
C. BAILEY, Secretary.
Oct lat
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
JUDICIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-U. S. Land Office, New Orleans,
lV La. Oct. "a, l892.-Notiee is hereby Civ.
en- that the following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk of the District
Court at Opelousas, on Saturday, Decbr. 10,
1892, viz:
Daniel Butchee.
who made Homestead entry No. 1916, for the
w of E and S sof w Sec. l2, Town
ship g Il, west Louisiana meridian
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz Joseph B. Singleterry,
Joseph r. Pearce, Neal s. Mccormack, David
c. Clark, all of St Landry Parish, Louisiana.
CHARLES G. PALFREY,
Oct 90, 1892 Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

A fair for the benefit Of the public
school at Chataignier will be given at
the residence of Mr.. Louis Veillon on
the 26th inst. Nothing will be spared
to make it grand success. All friends
of education are invited to assist in the
movement
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Since the strike was over rice has
again been pouring into our market.
When we consider the low prices of
rough rice and the firm aud remunera-
tive prices of clean rice we are lead to
exclaim: All that we had rice
cleaning mill in Crowley to help the
farmers to get the full value of their
products ''-Crowley Signal.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
ST. LANDRY, La, NOVEMBER 26, 1892
District Court.

True bills were returned by the grand
jury at the present term as follows:
State VS.. Isaac Washington, petty lar
ceny;
/ State VS.. Louisa Picayune, and Paul
johnson, petty larceny:
State VS.. Henry jackson, carrying con-
cealed weapons;
Joseph Clinton, petty larceny;
Telesphore Hebert and Edgar Charles,
petit larceny;
Armas Brown and Henry Clay, petit
larceny;
Etienne Lewis and Martial Taylor,
burglary;
James Warner and James Saiz, yiolat-
ing Act 81 of 1886;
Andrew Glynn, horse stealing;
j. V. Guiliory, murder;
Edmond Anderson, burglary and lar
ceny
Joe Alexis, petty larceny;
Wilkin Scott, murder;
Martial Rougeau, petty larceny
Charles Johnson, assault by wilfully
shooting at;
/ Lee Taylor, Tom Casey and James
Martin, petty larceny;
! Alex. Calstence, wounding less than
mayhem;
WIN. Ahtohi" anu AioelI oey HAgu''
| larceny;
| Vile Rideau and Arville Rideau
petty larceny;
! Henry Williams, Theophile Edwards
and VIM. Hamilton, petty larceny;
| Nicolas Paul, petty larceny
Charles johnson and Mack Reed, car
rying concealed weapons;
Mack Reed, violating Act 81 of 1886
VIM. Hamily, forgery;
Octave Bertrand and Mentor Reuben
carrying concealed weapons;
Olive Gauthreaux ant Guillaume
Pommier, assault and battery;
| Perry Demery, petty larceny
Olive Gauthreaux, Gull. Pommier anC
| Taylor Pommier, violating Act 81 OF 'S6
Lucius Barker, shooting with inten'
to murder; .
Wilkie Scgtt, Homer Smith, Eli San
Gcrs and GIillaume Pommier, carrying
concealed Weapons,
T. Reuben Stewart, violating Act 81;
Normaud Fontenot and Reuben Stew
art, carrying concealed weapons;
Augelas Huiliory, murder;
w. Ill. Redsea, robbery
Alfred Rideau, larceny;
Charles Selmis, carrying concealed
weapons (two charges;
/ Ernest Chevalier, threatening to xii
| with intent to eXtorC money
Leon Lariobeau, carrying concealed
weapons;
/ Nick Williams and Dave Jones, cut
ting viii. intent to commit murder;
John Bennett, Jr., murder;
Arthur Chapskin and j. X. Gould, jai
hteaking;
Andrew j. Turner aud Isaac Briscot
carving concealed weapons;
CHARLES Pitre, murder;
I Lange Louis, striking with iutent t
murder;
Cornelius Addison and Amelia Tur
ner, irespass;
Bennett England, stabbing and cut
ting with intent to murder;
Louisa Picayune, resisting an officer
Ernest Richard, concealed weapons
Eremon Lewis, petty larceny;
Jack Hardy and Previot Little, shoot
ing with intent TO commit murder.
True bills were also found against tn
following parties for violating the Sun
day law:
Edward Dejean, jacob Ehrhardt, Wn
Crawford, P. Del Buono, B. F. Megin
ley, M. Firnberg, c. B. Andrus, A. We
tin, John Simms, John Boudreau, Julie
: Claude. Joe Lanet, M. Vilaseca, Presto
Brown, Moses Green, j. B. McClellan'
+ Clement Hebert, Phil Jacobs, ]. M. Rt
ger, Onezime Carriere, Jr., Julius Jane
: Austin Lacombe, Robt. Chachere, Fran
TRAY, Chas. Antonio, VIM. Crawfor
Jr., Mrs. John Henningsen, N. c. Dew
: liers, j. X. Sandoz & Bro, JOS. Lassall
E. Latreyte, Sol. Loeb, Conkling Bros
George Doerle and c. Dietlein.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

The Presidential Electors Of the
State of Louisiana will meet at the
Capitol on the second Monday in jan
aary, 1893, for the purpose of casting
Tho vote of the State for Cleveland and
Stevenson for President of the United
States, and electing messenger to con-
sey the same to Washington.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

The Home Life Insurance Co., re-
presented by Clements g. Lewis of our
city, loans to the assured IS per cent
of premiums paid in after expiration
of two years, which is 335 per cent
more than any Life Company doing
business in Louisiana. This company
needs no introduction. Incorporated
in 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Mrs. r. A. Gray requests Us to state
lhat she has made arrangements for
havings the public cemetery enclosed,
and all who have subscribed are re-
auested to call and pay the amounts
subscribed without delay. Those who
have not yet subscribed are invited to
an a..
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Mr., Remi Mornhinveg is taking time
by The forelock, and rapidly filing bis
elegant establishment with beautiful
goods for the holidays-aud other days
His store presents beautiful appear
aace, and is well worth visit.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Tn reference to the manner of collect
ing iIl, Direct Tax, the list of which
for this parish was published in the
COURIER last Saturday, q correspondent
in the N. O. City Item says:
have sought ont the steps neces-
sary TO secure these claims and find
that each lawful beneficiary can easily
collect in person. On January 10,
1893 the Clerk of the Civil District
Court in Orleans, and the various
clerks of court in the other parishes
will b,. in possession of complete lists,
stating the names of payers and
amount due. Each claimant will be
furnished viii, blank application
whie! is to be duly sworn to when bill
ell and identity established.
This completed application, sent TO
Gov. Foster at Baton Rouge. | AN
assured, will bring check for The
sum to the proper party without fur
t!ier charge.
Hoping this caution will save inno-
cent persons from extortion, | am
yours uuly.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Coop OPPORTUNITY TO Invest
Opelouaas. La, has need of Good
Hotel Building and a large Livery
Stable. | have the lots suitable. and
will sell at reasonable price. and on
long terms of credit.
\ H. L. GARLAND,
July 8 Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
An Improvement.

The visitor in our town, who roanHs
round in search of objects worthy OF
observation and therefore PLEASING to
curiosity, cannot fail to have perceived
the decided improvement made to the
front of the COURIER office. If there
oe any one, who has been so remiss in
MS tour of observations as not to have
seen it, we must opine. in modest
way that he has failed to discover one
OF the most prominent features indica-
tive of the rapid strides of our ancient
town. The COURIER has been a faith
ful chronicler of all local passing events,
and Jealous defender Of what we m.
derstand to be Democratic principles,
for more than third of century. 1t
has stood by the party and for the
party through all the eyentful and tur-
bulent years of its existence. The old
tabernacle in which its work has been
conceived and through type, found its
expression-had become, as all things
must under the friction of many years,
antiquated in appearance. We have
made vigorous effort with manly
resolution to give it more inviting
front and believe we have succeeded
in modest way and becoming man
ner, 1t has not been accomplished
free of expense, and if we have i'm
proved the appearance of the COURIER
office we have increased the necessities
of our business We therefore respect
fully suggest to our patrons that their
assistance in settling arrearages will
go very far to destroy the Illusion that
fine appearance necessarily indicates
prosperous financial condition. Sc
we say to them that whilst we have
striyen to appear well they should sFb
stantially aid us in feeling So. The
chloride of gold is said to be cure fol
mania a potn and thousands testify
that it is; but untold millions have
testified without dissouant voice thai
the simple gold crude thongh it may bs
in the hands of eircumspect, prudent
man, is the universal panacea for pov
erty and want Friends whilst we
are doing our best for you, do not, fol
sheer neglect suffer US to fall into {
chronic condition of impecuniosity
Help us by paying what is due and oul
exultation shall be gratifying to yon ir
more respects than one.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Mr.. Robt. Chacher6 has received
from the factory, an ornamental bar
counter and liquor stand that takes the
cake as the finest piece Of furniture Of
The kind in the parish.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

A beautiful specimen of artistic pa
per hanging can be seen at Marx Firm
berg's saloon, which work was done By
Mr. Netterfield, the artist that put ths
finishing touches to the COURIER of
ices new which speaks for it.
self.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Mr. George Pulford, Sr., and Mr..
Claude Mayo of 0pelousas were in at
tendance on the regular meeting OF
the Masonic Lodge here last Saturday
evening and spent couple of days III
onr town.-Crowley Signal.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

DR.. VIM. NJ Thompson has pur-
chased the Kramer drugstore and re-
moved the same to the Ealer building
adjoining the COURIER Office, which has
been completely renovated and fitted
up 10 first class style. With replen-
ished stock and a competent and ex-
perienced druggist in charge, the doc
tor confidently relies on securing his
share of public patronage.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

Clements s. Wilson's stock of shoes
includes every grade from the cheapest
to the finest, for ladies, gents and chill
dren, and as to prices-why, they are
almost giving them away.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

We obtain patents tor protection, not
for ornament. Send for our valuable
pamphlet. Dubois Il Dubois. lnven-
tive Age Building, Washington, D. c.
Mention this paper.