davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
stage Lines.
|. s. MALL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at SolomOnville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m., making close connection nt Duncan with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton and MOrepci. Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico, returning from Duncan to SolomOnville on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, sT- irving at Solomonville at 6 o'oclock D. m. seep a good corral at each end of the route. This is a short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 nrn. rL.nALA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-22

ni6t ab3ugebsn, iouoern II bauon I'M eigez
ne1 WuBen su permenOen.
lnteroiftSier Suian bate inter leinen
9tefruten eilen QuBerlt beldr6ntten, torper>
LID ungeDanOten Wtanr g}aulens S6pabe.
&ujan bieb nun D;eien Shmabe Mot MIR
ieIber nit Stiefell6aft, 6alSblnoe uno all1
Deren WeQenitGnoen iiber ben &0pt lonoern
foroerte aud feline 1ntergebenen fa1t td9lt6
auf, ben p. p. Sdlpabe lDege1 man9el0af<
ten @rer5ierens bur@ S6Gften gu Sii6tiz
gen. 2IlS S6nabe, notwithstanding aus
Mnglt, ieine groBe 9fotbOurft einmal in Die
6oie g%eiallen bate. befabl &uian oem
Shnabe, ieinen eigeneu llnratb 5u eIIelt,
nn0 lteB oenieIben, Ddntt ct be11er lMnlets
fen iolte, Dur6 etnem anoereu 0tefruten
Dorber nit Sal3 beitreuen. Jta6oem SuiaH
i6Giebli6 bod sur WtclOung aebra3t DOrz
ben mar, beDrDbte er lejne Wtannl6aften,
fie tDiiroen tbr eigenes SObesurtbeil inter-
l6retben, tuenn lie liber Die Dor9ef0mmenen
WttBbanblungen ettpaS ausla9ten.
Ser GrlaB fdbrt bann fort: p@S Dcritebt
iid, baB nam ben g~nlhauungen, nelhe
unlerem 9teids> StrafgeiebbuD unD unle>
rem OttlitGr> Strafgeiebbu6 81 0runoe
Iiegen, berarti9e Ofjbbanolungen BON ben
elnpftnblt6iten SOlgsn tur Die betrettenoen
lnterofftaiere be9leitet let1 milllen. Obtpobl
Die 9tidter Der our Nburtbetlung oerartt9er
gSer9eben berrienen Spru6gerI6te oft nur
5u iebr geneigt ftlto, 1trafntnoernoe Jtudz
ltdten 5u5ulal1en, au6 in etn3elnen Der
porltegen0en SGle bic Strafer mil0er be-
itimmt baben, als oieielben BON ben 9luotz
telren beantragt tparen, 10 itno bod betz
ipielstpeiie beltraft mor0en:
lInteroffisier Weiie nit 2 Sabren @efGHgz
nib unb Degradation.
Obergefretter 3iebing nit 2 SaRren @e1
fG1gntB.
OberQefreiter 6offnann nit 2 Sa6ren
unD 3 Wf0naten 0efQngnlB.
ltnter0ftt5ter s3ebme nit 3 Sabren @es
fGugntB unO De9rabation.
llnter0ffi5ter 9eilSoOrf nit a Sabren
@efGngniB unb Degradation.
Sergeant Bflua nit 5 SGbren @efGn9ntB.
Sine 10 unmiirOtge, ebenlo ieoen @eleb
uno leDer 8ori1rtft ipie leoer Otenld)li6fett
bohnlpre6enDe Acknowledgements, iDte tie
it'd iii ben oben a!l9efibrten 8eilplelen uno
lDnitigen WtiBbanolungen Su erfennen gtbt,
Elm oerarttger Die Uniform unD baS Stan>
~oeSbetpubtietn beldtmpfenoer SerrDriSmus
aber fam unmDgli6 Die Tri6te 5%etttge1,
tpelbe im Oeere groB9e3o9en tDerDen l0llen !;
auf bieie QSeiie miro Der @eiit treuer btn>
gsbenoer BilihterfIQung, wie mir in ernz
item Soften i'm brauden, nun UNI rimmerz
ulebr getpedt. Die 8orQeieBten, tpel6e
IT'D ielbit iiberlaiien, 10 ibre Wemolt miBs
brauden, merben lelblt itets gu Gr5eiien
geneigt iein; unO iOlen Die ltntergebenen,
fpelcbe 10 bebanbelt iperben, ibrea 8orges
iebteu etipa nit 2iebe uno 8ertrauen fol=
gen? fuerben fe ioINe Sorgeiebte lDer6aupt
ahten? @nitatt. OaB oas Seer ben 5ers
ieSenoen 2ebren Der So5iaIoemofratie ente
geaeu arbsitct, nir6 ibr bur6 iolbe 8e=
banolungsipeiie 8oridub %geleiitet.
Der 0teit oes Grlaiies tpenoet it6 bann
an Die 9erren Sffi5iere, oener1e er Offen
Barteinabme fit Die Sol6aten l6inoer bor>
ipirft, unO oenen er Die i~trengite @ereGti9z
felt CUR Bflt6t ma6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-22
ST. &aotuaD'S
Re0nllr : Diuett,
pDMfDsmttencs @bfa0r., 4ttlSeS
OeTmttW9SmtittcI, berettett teiwe
G1mer5eu, tmtMet SmDers
IGiiaG 1tttO taGtirIt@

SeMttttN9S ttiftcL, berettett tettte
S0uter5et, tMt8tet StOers
I6iia9 1tstO apGtarIt@
tuttfeto.
@pnFtdHbig gef6rnodlOs, elegant NIT ihBent Summit
Abersudsrt, purgtreH, ~resultrsH, reiuiseH ii. ~trdttissa.
aaOwaD's Diaen
beiIen ole unregeImdBtgfetten bes Dta0ets, Oes
&eber, Oer Gii9e4petoe, Der Seieret, Der
@loie, nctn0fe Seramfbetten, 4ppetttIoTgs
fett, NopfIdbater3e Gcttopfumg, SartIetn
bigfeit, Dero al ttit ass ef 61lp er0en, 0nHeils
&ranfbett, Gieber, MISUNDERSTANDING
&6fnOrtbOtoe eat unD ale t~teferen 9arnttroutbeiten.
Stein negetabtlifd), fetn Qnedfilber. miueraltl1s nn@
tDufti9e Sd16OIide 9eosncn entbaIteub.
@retS 25 SITS. Dte GdDad1teI.
Stt aHen stSothefem sm babeB.
9aS 8toBe 2ebermtttteI.
DeMfommteae Gero auunA ptrb bur@ SshrnuA
bon Robwc9s Rtnen ersielt. Wtittelit ibrer antibis
It0ien Si9eniboften re9en ie bic Sober bel Qbionbes
rung Der 6aQe Itn0 0ereu MbSettu1g our9 bic Snlens
ednge an. Bet allen Sdnen bon WttQrdHe, 9eIbIu9t
golltgeu aufdaen, unpoatoHHtener 8erbnuuug Ger
SoIge bon Soaener9uB ms Slut regeln btefe piqen
in Saben BON bret big fiiaf Gtld raid bic Sebertbds
tiofeit uno befreien ben Yatiente1t bon 0telen StDrlus
ger. Cine pber 5pet JtabtuaD'ibe PiaeH, BON nit bis
IiDien S9mer5en unb StarrDeit Der Sober Sepld9tsH
td9Iidb eenontntet, erbalten oas SDitem regeImdki0
tnD f6ern ge1un6e DerSauutg.
Wan gebe fi9er uno lebe gu, baB man
,Jtobmdp'S" erbQlt!
Man i1ide etne 8riefmarfe ar So. O9aOtuoh o
GoutD., yr. 80 Marret Gtreet 9telp Norf, nm Die
Gbrift 'tFalse and True, fpel9e pertbpDIIe au1s
ElHft aie0t auaeiGidt III befommeE.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

svs The early-naturing varietie. -.
superior to either the medium ~ ,ato are re
the average GELD of both or. ia'e . IN ?
straw, the weight per bushel and size QUE ~
oerfles, but are inferior to either o slt tso oi
IN per cent. of kernel; the @dun.colo aTss
gave the smallest yield and tha 1sraast
per cent. of kernel. As to the nan;eIes
open or closed, the latter are spner;or; -
yield OF both grain and straw and also ~ ~
per cent. Of kernel. "'so ~
As to weight per bushel, those which
weigh less than thirty-two popnds A. I'LL
superior in both yield and per cent a j
kernei. Notwithstanding the com nr, ~,
belief to the contrary, it is said th BE-
oats which weigh least to the busLel
have usually the highest per cent. of
sernei and consequently the highest
GOD value. Thirty varieties have been
tested for three years and fourteen a.
aitlonsl for two years. No one variety
mas been shown to be greatly superior to
oil Others. A different vsriety stood
drst in yield in each of the three wears.
New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
On Eyed PaoNla.

The most one-eyed people are fount
in Germany, and in some portions Of the
United States. In the former countr!
this is probably owing to the sword
duels so common among German stu
dents when the faces Of the c~ombatanb
get terribly scared, In the Unites
States, which contains the rough ele'
ments from almost every other country
quarrelling is frequent, and the gougins
out of an opponents eye IS too common
an incident amongst the brutal portion
of the population to attract much NOTES
when ii occurs. An eye.maker calculates
that there are 1886, 600 persons with only
one eye in the Republic. In proportion
to the population, there are more one
eyed people in Paterson, N. Y, than il
any other town in America or any Other
country. Apart from eyes lost in duel
or rowdy fights, the great majority o
artificial eyes are used by workmen, es
pecially those engaged in iron toundues
where many eyes are put out by th'
sparks which fly about in all directions
It is a very rare occurrence to meet 1
woman having a glass eye.-Yanket
Blade.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
To Press Ferns.

Place the fronds to be pressed smoothly,
one by one, in the layers Of newspaper,
putting at least three thicknesses of paper
between the fronds. Arrange the latter
with their points all the same way, for
the pressure will sometimes leave the
dent of the thicker part Of the stack Of
one fern across the delicate tip of an.
other. Ferns with especially coarse
stems should be pressed in a pile by
themselves for the same reason. The
book covers or boards, with the pile OF
fern filed papers into them, should be
placed under d heavy weight; the. next
day the ferns should be taken out, one
by one, and placed in fresh papers with
the same care as before. The papers
first used can be spread to dry, and
again used for the next days change.
It will not be necessary then to change
again for three or four days, and after
that they may rest undisturbed for a
week, or, still better, for two weeks.
When taken out they should be kept in
afa5 pile till wanted for use, to prevent
them from curling up.-Geol House
keeping.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
lie Smiled ar tie saYaxes.

italian soldiers used to be trained, j
is said, to look as fierce as possible, 81
as to terrify their foes by the facet
feroce but Lieutenant II. Cricat0
Browne, OF her Majesty's service, duriE:
his recent dangerous journey across tn
Veldts of South Africa, found that
smile was far more potent than the 6erces
frown to subdue the savage breast. FL
relates ho one dag q swarm of wills
Africars c4nc upon his little band IN
filled his soul with tan inward sinking
but he says: III knew that my safet.
depended on my maintaining extcrna
GOODNESS, and so I remained imperturba
BILE until 1 distinguished Immediately ii
front of me, to the right, an Induna o
Ring-kop Qeaders among the Matabel
wear a black ring or the head) who wa
particularly violent in his objurgations
and on him | fixed my eye and smiled
When | first smiled on this Ring.koI
Matabele he was the picture of savagt
rage; as ! went on smiling he Modified
and as I smiled again and again he brok
into a hoarse laugh. 1t was a hoars'
laugh, but I think l never heard a jolliel
n e and Immediately I followed up my
advantage" The savages were o o 81
pacifed that they were willing to d
anything to oblige the Lieutenant an
his party.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
A Mooted Question.

Why some seals sink and are lost
after being shot and others float, is o
mooted question not likely loon to bs
decided. Wnere they are struck OF
whether they have much or little blub-
Der, all of which have been urged to &C,
count for the anomaly, seems to haVs
little or no influence. It has been often
observed that a seal falling head dow
on being shot will come up and float
while if the head is up he sinks and Is
lost. It may be that in the latter Case
he more readily fills. With weak seal
or pups it has been seen that they, too
are often not recovered. OF those thai
are killed, discarding pups, the chance.
seem to be about equal as to whether
they will sink or float. Sometimes .
considerable interval elapses before tbs
dead body rises to the surface and hast'
or carelessness may loose it. The greal
damage to the sealing industry lies uu-
doubtedly in the indiscrimlnate killing
which lays low 50 many cows on theil
way to the islands, heavy with young,
whereby two lives are lost. It is impos,
sible to distinguish the female III ths
water, and she would not be spared wer'
it possible 70 do so.-Detroit Free Press
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
PURsLANE LOVERS.

The purslane weed is of some use, If
it is a nuisance of the farm. The hogs
are especially fond of it, and as it is
good for them there is no reason why the
weed should not be given to them. All
farmers are more or less acquainted with
the weed and know full well how it
thrives. When they are killing the
weeds, and if it can be done without
danger to crops, let the hogs have the
run OF the field. Then watch and see
what a perfect picnic the porkers will
have.
If it is not possible to give the pigs
the run of the fields gather all the weeds
possible and throw it TO them. We
know of q farmer who makes it a prac.
Etice to go every morning and pull a good
amount of the weeds for the pigs. He
claims that in the morning is the best
thine to give them this. food, and says
they enjoy it more. But we think the
time of day to give the pigs the weeds
lis immaterial, and the best time is when
you think 0 have enough weeds co..
llected for them. --American Farmer
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

Flower

Ihaveb been afflicted with bilious
nessand constipation forffteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to nc purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the adn1ira-
ton in which I hold it. Ithas given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
ndvonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER. Printer Humboldt, Kas g
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
wrNrERlEe r o WOOD.

Grapes can be grown even in the coolest
sections, if the vines are laid down on
the soil in November, SO as to be COW
cred with snow, aud this is an easy mat
ter with their plant stems.
Professor Budd SAYS that peach trees
have been fruited in Iowa by using the
same preservative means. Their stiff,
Ibranchy nature ill adapts them to lying
down, but this difficulty, as explained in
the Rural New Yorker, is overcome by
reducing the young tree to a single bare
stem after one years growth. This stem
is bent fat to the ground late in the fall
the roots being bent or cut to make ii
lDracticable. About five feet of the'stem
remain permanently horizontal and the
point grows upward and is allowed to
branch; but chiefly in line with the pros
trate stem, ard is staked to hold it erect.
In the next fall the top is easily bent
down to one side or the other and held
fiat by hllets of wood.
The Antwerp sorts of raspberry can bs
fruitei with Similar care to let only three
or four canes grew in a hill in summe,
and to weight these down for the win,
ter. 1t is best not to cover any OF such
laid down shoots with earth as, If mild
weather occurs before April, the fruit
buds may swell and rot. A difficulty n
the case of the beach tree is its tendency
to making rank growth late in summer,
which cannot rlpen well. The bending
and training indicated above are likely
to check this over production of soft
wood and to induce more Towering budl
aud shoots.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
The Horrible Hari. Kari.

Though Japan is a mild-nannere'
country il people have a little way o
executing each other for o~ffenses moss
mild in American eyes. The least little
peccadillo will get a man hari-karied
This operation is quick and simple
There are three judges to sit against tn
accused, and II mis- sentence ls death, tn
executioner is Immediately ready to seve
head and body with his sharp steel, bu
if the doomed man will have the Drawer,
TO rip himself to pieces, his soul viii
gain the highest place in ~nirvana, sine
se!f-murder is considered the noblest o
mortal deeds.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
FOOD FOR CALVES.

m behalf of the calves the JERSEY
Bulletin begs to remind those who are
feeding separated skim milk that it is a
verv. very thin food. 1t needs to be
GENEROUSLY reinforced with some flesh.
forming and ~fat-making substance, such
8 boiled faxseed, linseed oil meal,
gruel or other like substance. In the
most careful hand -skimmiug there is
more OF less fat left in the skim milk,
and IL is therefore a little better calf
food, but even hand skinned milk is
yers poor reliance as a steady diet unless
reinforced by something of more sub
stance. Do not forget this.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
ExprnrmENrs WITH OARS.

Experiments have been made at the
Illinois station on rate and depth oil
seeding, aud tests of varieties Of oats.
All were made on the fertile d~ark-colored
soil of the station grounds. Welcome
oats we're sown on sever plats, each one
BY sixteen rods. at the rate of from one
to four bushels per acre. The yields Of
both grain and straw for each of the fouE
years the experiment has heen IN pro
igress and the averages OF the four years
are tabulated for each rate of seeding.
The largest yield Of grain in 1891 was
from sowing three and one.halt bushels
per acre with little variation between the
plats sown at the rate of two, two and
Ione-half, three, three and one-half AND
four bushels per acre. The average yields
Tor four years we're much the same as tht
above. One or mi and a half bushels
gave smaller averagesyields than any Of
the heavier seedlings. The weight OF
TIE grain per bushel was less in the case
OF the light seeding.
As to depth of covering the indica-
hons were that the returns were slightly
oettef from covering two inches deep,
though in trials for four years the best
results have not come from covering the
sane depth In any two years.
Inc average yield per acre in tests OF
sscrsg.four varieties on ffty-fve plats in
1920 and 1891 was SIS. 6 bushels ofgrain,
Weighing 33.5 pounds per bushel, and
$40 pounds ofstraw.
1he early-maturing varieties are those
@aLFsatad July s to IA; the medium,
@say MtQM. end the late. july 90 u
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
SALT K MORE MIX.

1t is being reported as something new
that the giving Of salt to cows has the
snect Of increasing the yield Of milk.
there is nothing new in this except to
snose persons who are beginners ii ,c.
business of keeping cows, or who do not
read a paper in which any information
on this subject is regularly given. It is
. very simple matter. Milk is made only
rom the food that is digeated. If the
tood is not digested, not only is there a
loss OF material of which milk may be
made, but the COW does not feel we'll.
Both these are conducive to a decrease
OF the milk. Bat when a COW is regu-
larly supplied with salt, not only is She
satisfied with this qualification of her
tastes and inclinations, but the digestion
Of the food is perfect, and the result ia
that the milk yield Is up to the highest
point. The digestive fluid consists in
part of a hydrochloric acid, of which salt
is partly made up, and thus this iudis.
pensable agent Of digestion is supplied
to the cows. Salt is thus as much a food
as sugar, which goes so largely to main
tain the vital heat and support life, and
it should be given to all animals that do
not live wholly on animal food, and in
proportion to the amount of vegetable
food they consume. The staple surply
determined up On by experts is two
ounces for a co W, one ounce for a horse,
a dram for a sheep per day, and q small
quantity at in tervals of a few days for
swine aud poul try. The quantity given
to a cow is for the reason that she gives
milk which contains salt, and thus needs
more than a horse, but a mare that is
nursing a foal should have an increased
although this is rarely thought
of.-American Dairyman.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL 11v-
ING; free.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

KEEP A RECORD OF NEwLY-sEr TREES.
1t isnot good policy to trust wholly to
memory or labels for the record of newly
set trees. In setting a new orchard or
filling in an old one, or setting various
kinds of trees about the house, make a
record Of it in a book kept for the pur-
pose and placed where it will be acces.
sible at all times. The same applies to
small fruits. This record will not only
be an aid to the one who plants them,
but to those who may take his place.
Also note the date of planting, and how
old they were when set. Some trees
and vines need to be trimmed and man.
aged differently from others, to obtain
the best results, and to know just where
they are located is q good thing. Plants
and shrubbery with long, difficult names
should also be recorded in the book,
with both the common and botanical
name. Record the season of bloom; and
il any special care or cultivation is
recommended, write it out, or, what is
better, paste in the printed directions
with your notes. -American Agricul-
turist.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
A GOOD MARKET CROSS.

Experiments made by crossing an
Indian egane male with Plymouth
Rock hens, the past season, resulted in
some very choice table birds, and which
sold readily iEl the market. The only
objection was the leggy appearance Of
the chicks when about half grown, but
their appearance did not indicate truly
their weight, as every one weighed at
least half a pound more than other
chicks Of the same age, from different
crosses, while their quality was far above
that of any other market cross made,
The game improves all other breeds for
the table, but the chicks seem to be
somewhat tender VIXEN young.-Man-
chester Mirror and Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render IL
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by
he California Fig Syrup ce.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

The Only One Ever Printed.

CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?
These is a 8 inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alik 8 except one word. The same is true Of
each new one appearing each week. from The
Pr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places q
Crescent on everything they make and pub.
word and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTL-
Full LlTHoGRAPHs or sAMPLEs FREE.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

BRowN's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma.
1aria, Bitiousness and General Debi ity. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
Grea' e appetite. Til best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and Children.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

11H G1WWHNH
Last week Messrs. Morse Bros, proprietQrz
Of the well known Rising Sun stove Polish,
for twenty-three cars loads of stove polish. A:
each car contained 400 gross, weighing Is tons
the shipment TO these two houses was a20(
gross, or 35 TONS. The immense business done
by this firm is a monument to the industry and
high grade of goods for which they have earned
a reputation at home and abroad.
When a fly lights on a piece of sticky
paper he realizes that he is better of.
-Binghamton Leader.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
That's What Brought the Factsries

stiles OF manufacturing. Two fuel-oil pipe
lines, Tour railroads, one a complete belt line,
give Griffith these advantages and brought her
four factories as soon rs the town was laid oQs
by Jay 4. Dwiggins & Co.-Chicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

Conductor E. D.. Loomis, Detroit, Mich,
says: ''The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful" Write him about it. Sod by
Druggists, 75c.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

IF your Back Aches, or you are al worn out,
good for nothing, it is general debility.
Browns Iron Bitters VII cure you. make you
strong, cleanse your liver. and give o good ap-
petite-tones the nerves.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

There is a sign on the entrance to .
cemetery at North Wales, Montgomery
County, Penn, which reads: "No ad-
nittance except on business"
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

OUR OLD RELIABLE ElE-wATEa cures weak 81
!nfiamed eyes, or graduated lids without pain
y cents. JOHN Il. DieRxY brig CO., fnistpl. Va
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

Every mans ideal woman Is one who
would believe he caught whales in the
river if be told her so.-AtchisoH Globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

WHO SUFFERS with his liver, ~consipa tion,
bi ious ills. poor blood or dizzine stake
Beecham's Pills. Of druggists. Is cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

HTrs. 1ioetov. feduceu, anu IUuIu
Breath srIfi Perfect Ease which | had
not done for years. Icontinued with RnOd's
BGssMparjEsM and am Esab'tt lneafEy
Gmred.o MRs. j. BIeEf oEy. Fremtn Mt, Mtch.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

Christianity was introduced into Ja;.st
In 1549.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

In a corn husking contest in Australia
the winner husked 500 ears in 90 min.
utes and 10 seconds.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10

There we're 1900 railroad accidents in
New Jersey last year.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-10
Train LOADED With stove Polt.b.

Coal sold for - ton in Hartford,
Conn.,, in 1923.