davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

Moved further that the following commits,
sioncls he selected at the following polling
places, VIZ:
Opclousas-t, j.. Dup,t, c. Murn!,inyey:
ChicOt, at Sam Haas >tore-G. W. Kelly. J. j.
Washington, at Town Hail.. j. Dcrbcs;; En-
est Lafandc
Mallet. at Responsibilities j. Gosseln, l. H.
waXia, at Boagni a Pujo's-Dr. ]. II. Walker,
Henderson Taylor;
| cnnville, at Il. COrlnIOr's stOre-Antoine Ian
clos, Ale xandre Morean;
CUul"e CrOchc, at /ephirin IcgcrS-Aaoiphc
Gnidry, Benz. Guidry;
Grand Coteau, at Justice Peace ofiice-E. V.
Faqnctaique. at David Cuurville.-Ed Oar
deau, DR.. Ii. .. Read;
Vale Plate. at Emile Tatc's-lyes Nidline. Gil
bert Eaillo;
Notleyvie, at y. G. Deviilcr's-N. &. Devil
lcr, A. {. Dcyillicr;
Vile Plate, at Fremont Fusclier'e-Louis Young
Jos. LaZarO:
Plaisancc, at Jos. MISUNDERSTANDING Andrcpout,
Joseph Fidrne;
IanIou, at j. J. Observation-Disclosures Iandro-
ncatl, j. j. Iandrcneau;
Paquemne Point, at Philemon Brasseur's-
Albert DCjean, 4. L. Cary;
Lower Mainou. at Louis Nidrine's-W. X. Ash
ford, A. FL. MoutOn;
Bellevue. at school hotse-John Andrus, Eau
cllcrc Bouttc;
plasance, at Eugene LachapeIle's -I.ucien
Pitre, Armand Wartcllc
Big Cane. at Iiavard's storc-rcter Jacobs.
+. e.. Bundicks;
Morrow, at +. Mixers st"re-J. F. Lowery,
T.. Morrow;
Negro Foot. at Jules Goudca,l's-H. Rutledge,
sol 1saacSOn
Lower Bayou Bnuf, at Bernstein's c.
Reeves, L. L. Quirk:
Grand Prairie, ut Alciu MISUNDERSTANDING
Doucct, Rene Foutcnot;
Bayou Chicot. at Dosslnan--C. I. Griffith,
Cllas. Tatman;
Atchafaaya, at satterIy's storc-Juhn Nelson,
Il. IIcathcrtOn;
Beaver Creek, at W. r. Morlis'-w. 4. Morris,
Evariste EOntenUt;
ut ID. r. Latlcur's-DorvilIe Lit
tlGur, Onezime JU-lbert;
Point Grand Louis, ut Augusta Litiaye's-
Robert Tate, Emile Reed;
Atclafalaya, at Abra,,n Richard Henry Oden,
Dr.. W. B. Taylor.
On motion of ". S. Frazee that the conycn-
ton take place ut the Courthouse in Opelousas,
OH Saturday, the 18th of Sept. at II M.
On motion Of W. $. Frazcc that all Democrats
arc earnestly requested to participate in tue
pr. InarirS.
There being no further business, Oh motion
II j. III. Smith the committee adjourned sub
Get 10 the call of the chairman.
NJ. l.. SWORDS, Chairman.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
No Occasion for a Panic.

Ex-Surseon General John s. IIamil-
ton, Of the marine service. at .present at
the marine hospital at Chicago, warns
the health officers Of the country of the
danger Of creating panic on the chol-.
era question. which he thinks would be
even more disastrous than the cholera
itself. 10 says: There is absolutely
no occasion for alarm, though there is
every reason for extreme vigilance on
the part of those intrhsted, with the
nj management OF our sanitary matters.
The national and local authorities have
better sanitary arrangements than ever
before. Tire laws. are more practical and
sanitary. science has more resources
than formerly. THE sanitary officers
throughout the country are fully alert,
bpt s0me Of them seem 10 forget that
one OF the most important duties Of an
officer changed with SANITARY admiuis-
aratloBs Is the prevention OF panic.
Panic which paialyzes the Industries
aud dries up the channels Of trade does
almost as much llarm as the epidemic
itself.v
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Whiteville.
iIIG. 81, ls1,


Miss Cathariue MibIIn, who has been Visit
ius; Miss Adtlie symith of Eola, La, returned
homo Sunday accompanied by Miss Synlitil.
Miss Beuah Kavanagll, who has been visit
thx her sister Mrs. A. 1" Staeg, returned home
"u Sunday.
Miss Alice DGDuissOn Is spending some time
18th her sister, Mrs. DR.. Ii. &. Milburn.
Misses Cora and Amelie Dubuisson and Emma
$tagg paid us flying visit Sunday evening.
Thomas III. Lewis and lady, of OpclOlls:ts
spent several days with their old friend Hon.
LOUIS StaSy.
Mr.. A. L. Stag made a flying visit to Orclou-
sts this week.
Mr.. L. Lafieur OF Grand Prairie was seen on
oar streets this afternoon.
Mr.. l." III. Stage, who has been absent for four
wears attending theological school, paid lis IL
visit on last Sunday.
Mr.. Armand Stage of Gland Prairie was seen
on our streets last sunday.
Miss Addie Symith returned home on Tues
day, accompanied by Miss CatIari1 Milburn.
The bridge across Bayou Cocodric on the road
leading from Whtevilie to Vile Plate was sold
Tor repair to Mr.. Y. V. Guillory for $4,000.
MYRTLE
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
OUR PREMIUM

To all new cash i'll advance subscribers and
10 all present subscribers VINO pay llp back
uucs anu one year i'll advance we will give the
Two valuable premiums described below:
u. Dr. Foote'S Hand lib 0Ok of EHea an.
A'nis and Ready Recespcs. comprising i'm
formation OF the utmost Importance to every
body, concerning their daily habits of eating,
uflhktnS' sleeping, dressing, bathing, working,
ETC., together with many useful suggest ions on
the management of various Diseases recipes
TOT relief OF cOlhlnOn ailments, includin. some
OF the private formula of Dr.. Footc and other
physicians OF high repute, and directions for
preparation of delicacies fUl inv Aids as plir
sued III the best hospitals in this country and
Europe. '""
=. A Trcasi.c em ahc Horse md hi.
Diseases. Illustrated. Containing an .lu
deA of Diseases" which gives the SYMPHONIC,
cause and the best treatment of each; - table
giving all the principal drugs used for the
Horse, wit II ordinary dose. effects and autitUte
when poison IL table with all engraving of
the Horsc's teeth at different ages, with rules
Tor telling the age of the Horse a valuable cOE
lection OF rsceipes, and much otler valuable
information.
Each of these books contains d inlut of infuv
NATION on the subject Of which IT treats and Ii
;tfone worth more than the price of suhscrp
tion. Let our readers avail themselves of tbis
great offer Ut once and tell all their friends and
Heighbors about il. -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
JAUNT TO THE ROCKIES.

AZ the first days of summer come, the aues-
ton naturally arises among tourists and pleas
ure seekers, where shall we spend our vaca-
ton III map of either the IRONMOUNTAIN
ROUTE or MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY is
at hand. glance over it gives you the answer.
in THE REGION OF THE ROCKIES"
Your mind is made as TO location. Now the
selection of the route is the next matter of i'm
portance. The IRON MOUNTAIE-MIsSOUR
PACIFIC LINES offer the choice of two routes
famed summer resorts of Colorado, Utah and
the Rocky Mountains, via. Little Rock, Fort
Smith and the WAGNER ROUTE, aud via
Short Line" Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars, St Louis to Kansas City, Pueblo, ColOr;i-
do Springs and Denver: Through Pullman Buff
fet Sleeping Cars, via Missouri Pacific and I'm
ion Pacific Railways, st. Louis to Denver, Chey.
eDne, Ogden and Salt Lake City. For further
particulars, call or write Company's Agent, st.
Louis, for rates, routes or Sleeping Car bcrths.
and a beautifully illustrated and descriptive
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
POLITICAL. a.
OrELOrSAS, La, Aug

OrEL0r>As, La, Aug. 80, 1892.
The Parish Democratic En-. Committee met
pursuant toa call by its chairman, NJ. L..
swords, presiding officer present.
On motion Of Mr. Berycron, s. L. Read was
elected secretary Of the committee.
The resignation of Judge Il. Il. Lewis was ac-
ccrtcd, and ". S. FriHce elected to fill the Va
calcy.
The chair stated hat the nccliu. WAS for the
purpose of calling Il convention for the Pur
pose OF selecting delegates I" the Sixth Cou
urcSslUnal District Convention 20 be lelt ut
Baton Rouge. nI Sept. II, 1892, in conformity
to the cali issued by A. u. i-atarSue: Chiirnian.
o., motion of j. i. BcrGcrOii, the primary
election was fixed for Thursday. the 18th of
Sept, 1892 the polls to he open from Il. III. to
D. H., and in conformity TO the ruling OF The
last State Convention, the representation he
based upon the total number of votes cast for
both candidates for Governor on the 22tl day
Of March, 1882, at the rate Of one delegate for
every - OF fraction over Is votes, and that the
following precincts are entitled TO the follow
-....... .it... II L. l..i L.S Iii
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Vile Plate.


he Police Jury at lis last sitting provided
.+.ri uf its members with ali office, defined The
duties of the Office fixed the pay, and APPOINT
rd itself committee of the whole to pass upon
the whole matter, aud declared that from their
decision there was no appeal. Tile duty of the
supervisors is to find bad places in roads-a dill
ii-ult matter just at this Tune, when there Is
nnly one bad place, and that is all along the
r'utc. The pay is $500 per day, The pay ol
lie men who do The work is nothing Il day aud
!,ard themselves. This is Out-FrickiUS trlcke.
This must he tho country described by Mark
= vain in Ills last book, :" A Connecticut Yankee
- the Court of King Arthur" He says: Here
in a country where the right to say how
,ne country should be governed vas restricted
six persons in each thousand OF the roputa-
N. For the nine hundred AUD nincty-lour to
. rress dissatisfaction with the resilant system
n propose to change it would have made the
=, lole six shudder as ono man, 1t would have
i.rcu 90 disloyul, so dslIonoritble, such putrih
JASON, 80 to speak. was to become IL stock
.:drr III a corporation where nine hundred and
,nety four furnished all the money and did all
work, and the other six elected themselves
permanent board of directors and took all the
s,hicnds. Itssccmed to me that what the nine
indred and ninety four dupes needed was a
w deal" ID. {. DAVID.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
.Cllataignier.
Aug. 50, 1892.


We still have frequent showers.
Tho weather is exceedingly hUi Uut here.
The question now is, not how much rice will
be made in this section, but how to get it to
market Mud-ltules and bog holes surround u.s.
fe rice merchants, what is the matter with
the price of new rice!
No doubt MI. Robert Chacherc will make !;
good Parish Treasurer.
A tlrcshiDg machine and several harvesting
implements have been brought to Cllatu-liicr
since few weeks.
STR. Laurent Duprc, many of lis ont here
think, would make Il desirable member of Con
Sress.
Miss Malhilde Agnelly, of Washington, is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs. L.. Q.
Hardey
Miss Lillian Hariey is spending few weeks
III Melville with relatives aud friends.
Mr.. D. p. Laheur took flying trip to Opelou-
sas during the week.
Mrs. NJ. dc Lesderner of New Orleans spent
few days in Chataigner last wcek
Now that the harvesting of tho biz rice crop
has hegun you ctn hear the whistle of the
threshing machines gu all sides.
Mr.. Louis Fusilier's eldest son, while wrcst-
ling with another young man last Saturday
week, fell on piece of timber and sustained
injuries not thought to be dangerous at the
time, but which resulted in his death last Sun
day A warning to boys.
Chills and fevors are beginning to be trouble
some since fow weeks.
Cotton, what little we have OF it, has begun
to open.
Webet two to one on Corhett. #
Ere
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

DE-. j. Ii. Foster Is one of the oldest aud best
known physicians i'll Iowa. His name is d
tics. where he has practiced for n third of :,
century. He writes:
/ have frequently been asked what is your
chronic diseases by the Electro Galvanic treat
ment! viii they derive any lasting benefit
from this mode or system OF treatment 2 My
answer is, Yes The success that has been
achieved by proper electric treatment in
cases OF paralysis, rheumatism and all merry Gus
diseases has been so brilliant and remarkable
that IL has taken a prominent position among
modern remedies. The best results are obtain
ed by making the application general so az to
bring the whole ystem undera gentle, cOntiniI-
GUS electric current | hayeexanlined the DR.. g.
e. Weht, Electro Galvauic Batteries and ap-
pliances, and consider that they arc manu-
featured on thorough, practical, common
sense principle and would DO Of great and last
ing benefit to persons wanting electric treat
ment. Respectfully. j. Fl. FOSTER, NJ. ID.
Address Il. +. Bliss General Agent. Iowa
Eof
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Bayou Chicot.

What know
That cotton picking has commenced.
That We are visited daily with heavy showers
That Mrs. DR.. SaiZan, Rev. Ra1ldle and fun.
lily and Jimmie Lewis, ESQ, have returned to
Opelousas from Bcll-Chcney.
That DR.. Gordon Morgan of Atcbafalaya was
visitor to our town last week.
That IL is now =" Grandpapa " with Mai Wliar
ton, and the old gentleman looks happy Cor
Eratulations to you, DIR. Willie Wharton.
That whoopinS-cough is quite prevalent i'll
That the Hustlers' Base Ball Club of Chicot
will cross bats with E0la on Sunday Sept. 4tli,
Mt 2 pin.
That three hundred dollars apiece for our
new Police Jury tn inspect public roads, Police
jury authorized to levy tax for school pur-
poses, cotton ut cents pound, rice from ii. rs
10 $3.50 per sack, all put our parish iu bad fix
That Maj. Frank Wharton has arrived from
Kansas City with fine drove of horses and
mules
That the Mamou Pelicans received Il shut-out
from the Kids Of Chcot last Saturday. Score
Chicuts 30. Pccans0
That Prof. g.. G. Nicr Of Evergreen il spend
ing few days IN town in the interest Of his
commercial college.
That Mrs. John Evans of Babbs Bridge is
spending several days in town visiting old
friends.
That we trust old st. Landry and our dear
sister Acadia will not forget to cast their solid
votes for her true aud tried son, Hon. Laurent
Dnpre.
That our community find it strange that the
School Board has been selected from only two
or three wards Ill tile parish.
That several new buildings, new fences and
other improvements are going on in our town.
That Q. NJ. Richards, EST, for ten or twelve
years III succession will gin tho first bale of new
cotton In this section.
That VIM Daniels, Esq, OF Bayou Bauf was
in town few days ago calling on his best girl
That certain young lady in town anticipates
living OH Lin Bayou next year.
That owing to scarcity Of money, low prices
Of cotton, tho certain defeat Of Weaver, &c, the
tournament which was to take place here has
been indefinitely postponed.
That Mr. Charles Dosshnan Is expected home 1
in few days from Europe.
That Mcssrs. Jules Llltleau ami Oscar Oar
deau spent Sunday at BOSNIAN Springs
That Edward Levy Clark, lad only ii Years I
old, whilst out hunting with his father and
other parties last Saturday, killed large tiger
cat. 1t Was the largest ever seen in that sec
ton The youDgster is the son of Vim. Clark t
Esq. EyANGELINE
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Temperance Column.
Under the auspices of ". G. T. L. OF Opclousa

nucr Tie auspices OF W. 4. i. |. or OpclOuSjS.
Here are ten things about Daniels
temperance, which our friends, espe-
cially the boys and young men, will do
well to read in connection with the Sun
day school lesson for to-day. We select
from Our Morning Guide: 100 Daniel
was boy who had his mind made up
about drinking; (2) he wasn't afraid to
speak his mind after it was made up :;
(3) he couldn't be fooled into thinking
drinking respectful" aud right because
d king did it: CD right was greater in
his eyes than all the rulers and princes :;
90 he ate and drank for tho sake of his
health and strength, and not solely be-
cause things tasted good; (G} lie studied
better than if he had clogged his stom-
ach with rich food and cloudcd his brain
with wine; (7) the kings of commerce
and industry and craftsmanship to-day
prize temperance boy as highly as did
the King OF Babylon (S) the iutemper-
ate boy may get just as good a place,
but Daniel keeps his; (9) drunken
Daniel would never have been worth
throwing to lioGs; (l0) Daniel lived and
ruled loug after ii drinking man would
have died Il pauper or been shut up in
an asylum for the insane Be Il Dauiel,
young man.-Sunday School Visitor.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Melville.

-hfrIEEI jWt IcH-.
Last Thursday night, despite the rain and dis
,,Ic invaded the residence of Mrs. Rosenberg.
where they were given hearty welcome by
the charming hostess. Every one seemed to
l.-- an enjoyable evening, during which we
>erc entertained with soiuc pretty vocal and
Instrumental music rendered l,y Miss Bessie
-lnlrt. or course The refreshments were All
enjoyable feature.
quite Il number Of visitors from FortuChe
-i,cnt saturday and Sunday i'll town, durlDS
which time they visited ft,c various places of
telpst."
hi.s Annie Foreman, OF Baton Rouge has been
guest of Miss Addie Butler for the past few
y, eCks.-Miss Clara Meyer oi New Orleans, has
hccn waiting her aunt Mrs. Rosenberg. - Mr..
and Mrs Goodwin of Baton Rouge spcnt Il few
days with Mrs. j.. G. Smylle last wcck.-Mr E.
&. Matthews left for Rosedalo yesterday.
MOTHER GOOSE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
THE CREEDE CAMP EXCITE.
MENT,

Creole Camp promises to become Il second
Leadville; The number of people going iuto
TINS wonderful camp Is unprecedented in the
Leadsfllo excitement. 1t is estimated that
now the townsite is located. that
there VIII he ten Thousand people in the camp
by July /. The new discovery is only reached
by the Denver aud Rio Grande railroad and
there IL no staging
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

The Scientific American says that the SC j.
Webb Body Battery and Appliances" are tile
most practical electro medical devices vet de-
veoped' 1t is remarkable what wide range
Of diseases are amenable to icaftrpatmcnt
even when all other remedies fail. Thousands
"a testimonials prove the efficacy or the q. +.
Wepb Body Battery and Appliances" Those
Bliss, Gclcral Agent Iowa Falls, Iowa
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

Wex want a correspondent at. every
'postoffico in the parish good, reliable
PERSONS who WilFgiye the news, il It is
only Il few lines. Who will DO SO 2
Don't all speak at-Once. We will nrake
each correspondent II present Of 100
sheets of note paper with name and
business neatly printed thereon, and
send him copy Of the paper free.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
SUGAR,
Louisiana Planter. Au. ~.

Louisiana Planter, Aug97.
Sugar has somewhat advanced In price FROM
that Of last week, with tone .pf market firm
and strong. Open kettle sugars IN the local
market still remain nominal, with centrifugals
strongf In the New York market both the raw
aud refined sugars are firm aud ill good de-
InaHd The London market is reported 1irui
and strong, with cane steady and beet firm. l
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

MIR. Remi .Mornhinveg has removed
his jewelry store to his new stand
on Main street ahdcr the: New. Opera,
House, lie has a zinc stock Ut iewelry
OF every kind, and il prepared to sup
ply the wants Of the public. 80 I. !.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

When you want your jewelry re-
paired don't fail to call on Mr.. Remi
Mornhinveg, he is located in his new
quarters and will he able to serve
the public as they desire. Don't for
get the place, Remi Mornhinveg, Main
street, under the New Opera House.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,

The merchants of Opelousas shunId
invite trade from abruad and retain
every dollars worth Of the home pat.
Tp,iags. There is but one way. to ac-
Colaplisli this, and .iatis by judicious
adsertising. Ila DEaiocEAr i the
sleLiuu.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

II sou have any lands OF. real estate
of any kind for sale, the G.. j. Thon,p-
son Real Estate and Loan Agency offers
the best medium for disposiDg of same
to tho best advantage. See cal1l.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoris.

1t pays to lead the papers, especially
your parish paper, for often through
this medium business chances and op-
are presented that might
otherwise entirely escape your atten-
iinn
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
RICE.

Iu. Planter and sugar Manufacturer, Aug "a.
Clean. riee is in good demand, with rough
rice strong. Prices are somewhat advanced
fropi those Hf last week. A general, improve
1neht seems to prevail throughout the rice
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

Don't buy gig, buggy OF pbutou un-
I'll you have examined and priced those
that j. b. Sandoz has for sale. -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
2
DEAFNESS,
ITS CAUSES ANN HIRE

scientifically treated by anslurist of world-wi,f
reputation. Deafness eradicated aud entirefT
cured OF from 90 10 80 years standing, after ali
olnef Treatments have failed. How the diff.
esly s reached aud the cause removed, fuliy.
ed free. DR. * FONTaTNiE n'ii-
eje25-Iy Tacn,na wnSb
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Peace Congress.

Ihelnternational Peace Congrcss open
ed its Sessions at Berne, Switzerland, last
Monday with NJ Louis Rucllounet, who
has twice been President of the Swiss
Confederation, in the chair. NJ. Ru-
chonuet delivered speech OF welcome
to the delegates, and Mrs. BeIva Lock
wood replied i'll belial OF the Americans
present. Delegates from France, Italy
and Germany also spoke of tic favor
with which peace principles were being
received and tie Increasing popularity
Of pacific ideas aud doctrines. MIR. Ru-
chonnct Vas elected president of the
Congress aud one vice president was
chosen for each nation. MIR. Trueblood,
OF Boston, thus represents America.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

JEFFERSON DAVIS LODGE No. gs meets
ep on the LIST and ID "Wednesday If "a, h ,nnnth
az y, oclock =. d. Visiting knights ans cord.
j. L. CAIN, X. of II, IS. o.1ote -. ]
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

Monroe Telegraph Bulletin: The
third party movement is republican
scheme and any soutlIerner who votes
for Weaver might as well cast his vote
for Harrison. That's the way it will
count.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.s !

FoK REkT.-The Gue business Stand
ON Main street, under the Courier. office
Possession given immediately.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

gooJ SECOND baud bicycle can be
iiad cheap BY applying at.lLis utiiea
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

j. b. Sandoz has on extensfye assert-
snenl OF buggies, carriages, &s., aud his
prices are probably a little lu&er than
lie luNest. better sro him about il.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
FOR SALE

+ NIL sea Tor cash or on easy terms the fui
LOWING described property. VIZ:
!. A plantation III HGilcyiic ront.,iri,., ,,,
n"n''rcu ail"nt>. all thoroughly frnrpI nnd
ulaIheu, with three double tenant housrs and
outbulldings. "''ee'' anu
=. plantation situated Oh the tourIal,lr,u
Gonlallh" four hundred and Iorly-two and
istlVV arprnts, about sixty alpculs Under njrfix
anQ wire renee and in cultivation. with I'VE
Rood tenant houses ana Uutbuildiuys The roar
Oh tli> tract consists Of cypress swami 'N"'
.r'., several tracts OF wood laM ON ihc bavou
lcclc: situated between Coulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing. anu
The 1St and ri tracts are rented ad,,,,
taSeolsiN Tor the year 1892. and if sold | viii
transfer rent notes to purchasers
id''ti W. e. PERRAIIT
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

For bar gains go to Bloch j.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03
A PHYSICIANS HEARTY EN-
DDRSEHENT.

5. T.. READ, Secretary.