davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
MIR. ALLEN EXPLAINS SOME MORE.
Enclosure with MIR. Coles article-9.l

Enclosure with Mr.. Coles article-2l
In addition will state that was editor of The
Advocate while published at Mckenzie, and con-
trOed It's editorials while at Paris, and that Iney-
er advocated the Sub-treaSury and land-lOan in
anyedit0rlal. A few advocates of the sub-treaSuTy
were allowed to express their views through the
paper, but did not and do not now indorse their
views. / came out squarely against the third
party Immediately after the Cincinnati cOnven-
ton, which was the first third party movement
am, and always have been, a Democrat.
W. j. ALLEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

and must put its best fighters in front Of
the battle this year.
Mr.. Cole has all the time miauader',
stood the situation. His tongue is tied
in the wrong place, and his face is not set
firmly against the enemy.
The people will demand Enloo to LEAD.
the fight
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
STATE TROOPS IN CONTROL.
MAJOR IuELLAE ANDERSON is SAFE.
PATRIOTS Redeem the Reputation of the
Volunteer State.

The fight began at Coal Greek
on the 18th instant between about
5000 miners and $50 soldiers, A
few minutes before 2 o'clock the
miners began the attack. The sol
diers returned the fire with deadly
effect, u miners being killed and
about twenty wounded Two sol
diers were killed.
Major Kellar Anderson, who has
charge of the garrison, went out in
response to a flag Of truce raised by
the miners, who violated the truce
and took Major Anderson prisoner.
The fighting continued, but the lit
tie band of soldiers inside the gar
rison held out brayely.
While General Carnes with 700
men was making a forced march
Friday from Clinton to relieve the
garrison at Coal Greek an attempt
was made by the miners to ambush
him. After a few volleys the State
troops charged the miners who
were driven from their position
with loss of IL killed and several
wounded. One soldier was killed.
BY noon General Carnes was mas
ter of the situation at Coal Greek.
He at once demanded the return to
him of Major Anderson, and at 3
o'clock he was. brought in safe and
sound. Major Anderson has been
the hero of the hour.
General Carnes has been busy
the entire week arresting miners,
searching houses, and confscating
arms. Patrols have been securing
the hills and mountains for the des-
peradoes who have defed all au.
thority for the past year, and over
400 captures have been made in.
Guiding some of the ring-leaders
State Labor Commissioner Ford
r an appointee of Governor Buchan
an, concerning whom there has beer
: much distrust in regard to the min
} ing troubles, has been placed unde.
, arrest by General Carnes as a spy
l On his person was found a humble
, of kilograms and letters proving h,
? had played the part of a spy by Civ
= ing the miners warning Of militar,
5 movements. 1t has been discover
I ed that Ford, who is also State in
I spector Of mines, and his assistant
D Alleman, communicated with til
miners in cipher and that Governo
: Buchanan's actions were known i
: advance by the miners.
g In taking charge of the files /
y the telegraph Office at Clinton, Ger
: eral Carnes and Attorney-Genera
: Pickle struck a rich find. They II
n fuse to discuss the information thu
1t secured, but some startling deve
opments are looked for when tn
l. miners are put On trial.
T. Hisnow thought that the proml
n action Of General Carnes has sui
I, jugated the miners, who anticipa
> ed no resistance, and that the sho
N Of authority and determination HI
had a good effect and no furthl
ID attack will be made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

Enclosure with Mr. Coles article-3.]
Editor Camden Chronicle.
Sir:-The IabOrerS' Advocate which was NOV
ed here from Mckenzie, never advocated the sub
treasury, land-lOan, or government ownership OF
railroads. 1t was nice, newsy paper. Devoted
its columns to the buildingup of Paris and yiCin-
itv, and il opposed the third party movement at
Cincinnati, JNO. Y. EAkER.
e. +. PORTER.
JOHN G. SWEENEY.
CIIAS. II. ROBBINS.
.. C. BARTON
w II. LASATER
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

TNoTE-The above article is repub-
lished from our issue Of August 10, in
order to supply the numerous requests
that have been made on us for extra
copies containing it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
THE CHRONICLE.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
FUgLsHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, TENN.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions Will
be discontinued at expiration of time paid for
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices, Rates on
advertisements, and estimates on JOB printing
furnished ON application.
GYy-We assume no responsibility for the eX-
preSSiOnS contained i'm cOmmuncatOnsa appear
ing in the columns Of this paper
Address all business communications and re
mittanCes to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

TIE following advice from the
Union City Commercial will apply
very appropriately in this district;
"When the Democrats of Obion
County come to cast their ballots
in the Congressional primary, LET
them remember the man who had
the courage to stand upon his con.
victions when all was in doubt"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

AFTER being convinced that he
had not the shadow of a hope for
Democratic endorsement, RICE A.
PIERCE has followed the example
of BUCHANAN and is announced as
an independent candidate for Con-
gress in his district. OF course he
will be endorsed by the third party
and make whining appealforsym-
pathy on personal grievance"
platform. Such traitors as BUoH-
ANAN, PIERCE, and others of that i'll,
are now stalking in the shadows Of
MALONE and CBALMERs,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

WIN i''ii "' iioi'''0''o'' ~ O''''''' N'"''
ty'
AL tne ia''e' place MT, EhIoe ana NC
DoweIl debated the third party doctrines
-Ehloe speaking against them ana NC
DoweII Tor them-ani MI Cole saton the
fence ana reused TO get down on either
s'de' or open his mouth on the SUBJECT
'hough ne spoke ior al hoof'
NO" to return to Mr. Coles letter to |
Dear brother uw!n'
what was MI GwlA organizing lest
year. OerIalhiy nov tAe Alliaute proper
Mr. Ooie' II seems was ALREADY l' 'haI
Alter ne apahdohe" the law an" moved
TO the country 10 quarry h'mso'i iof C"A-
s'eSS ms FORMER he'ghOot' Sd" nun P""'
ny Oh V'e o.nep sac an" wear l'e an OF
an enemy Oh 'ne traces ana PROFESSIONS,
WINE ne sought me eoh3enla' SocleIy oi
DeaE bro'her "Wlh ana 'broIh't
Null anu IonSeu 10 DE o'0''"''e" "''''
I''' 20 f""''' az '''0 ''0'' 0F0"'''1-'@-
'|Ot'
ApouU I4"' unie one asI'"'of hooefI7'
0, N"SnYi'le' was organizing lAe nucleus
" 'le ''-I" parry III N"iIol' county ana
Dfo'le' OWN anu bIo'i'er Nu''
were !" It, DloVAef OoIe says 10
D'o''ei N"lll' l ""AU ~ Soe yo"
Ne9''''''''e OoD''''1''eS "llen you
coiiie' anu we WI, mourn Vile 10Y anu
"''' ." NIX '''''' 'e' 'ilc o'I-PS '''i WHERE
'"ey may 49,.
vi Oo''i"o i,io'I'', Oo'e vi" i'o' ca
Pe'V TIC Ui''l'4.l1's" ~ se9 'ilo 10y i7
iii"INeu' Vi i'o" |. was iiI"iAeO'' VI u Aho"
Via. '1'e!e was " Ios ~ '.'
liie 'esL9''''e 'oHiilil''ee Ee'H up Olle
'0'""'iN" ~. ''"'''',i'''' anu 'n0 SUI,
'ie'''"l! ,i''h'' lo"'l-S'Iloille was suonii'Veu
" '''i'''''''''SS WHO "S'elequ'ie'' 10 pIeuse
~ sURPoi'
40 D'o,'lei e"lii anu ''Lo'ile'
null nave oeeh tearing 'heIr shlrIs loi
Dlo'her Oole ever SiiIce' 1t Seeliis Ulley
h'afheu we 'oS anu SCI DioINer Ooi'
10 "orN W ne" MS way MO congress Oh
It. AioSe WHO nave leafU ofoIheT
Coie MAKE speeches over llis NonereS
Slohai ulsulc' LOT V4e past year VIII re-
: member no" silent as 'he grave lie ha'
oeeh on Ihe SuD-'fe"Sory ana thifo parry
doctrines ever SINCE WINE Democracy
mas Deeh engageoln l''e ana death strug
gle everywhere against thls device Oh TN
enemy Mf' OoIe mas been very careiu
not 70 let MS DroauaNe cut ACROSS the suo
: treasury line on 'hat iog'
We VIII leave the other matters men
/: tlohed by MI Cole with TINS statement
he circulated Tue baoer letter TWO year
ago. anu SVlahgeiy enough they only ap
pear III the hands OF his trends THIS year
baper ueser'eu tlie DemocfaIlc party ate
cleveland $ ueieaI, ana Is one Oh harrl
son $ lheICeharles ID tile interior depart
s meht' PAID we'll iof MS treachefy. lie
o iot d Deil'ocl"t'
. The people OF Benton County who vote
for Mr.. EnlOe two years ago did not do s
at the dictation OF Mcdowell, or anybod
u else, and they will not thank Mr. Cole fo
the insinuation that Mcdowell vote
them.
- Mr.. Cole is wrong in saying McDowe
10 voted for Mr.. Enloe, because he dues ne
u vote i'll this district.
~ The people will remember that Nj
EnIoe showed now Captain Taylor Ia
&c held office for Y years as attomey-gel
b" eral, legislator, Congressman, ETC., an
insisted that he should have no superiC
u claim that account, but that he, Enlo
. should be elected il they thought
= would make better member OF Congress
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

CtTRAYED-From Birmingham, Marshall CO.,
y Nv, April 10, 1892, one 2-year old black mare
mule reward of $40 will be paid for her re-
covery. W. G. WASHBURN, Hamlet. Marshall
County. Ky, -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
r. P. COLE, SECURITY,

Everybody knows that Mr.. Cole follow
ed up that apostle of the third party, Ben
Terrell, of Texas, and introduced and APP
plauded him at Mckenzie, and at Jones'
Bend, in Henry County, instead of meet
ing and combating his efforts to, build up
third party sentiment among Democrats.
Mr.. Coles memory must be bad when
he says, u never spoke at but one meet
ing with Col. J.. Il. Mcdowell. " HsspQba
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1892,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
For Yice-PreSdent:
ADLAI e. STEVENSON
of Illinois.

ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE:
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR, of Washington County.
IOLN NJ, TAYLOR, of Henderson County
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
SAERHF'S SALE OF LAND!

BY virtue of an execution in my hands
issued on the 18th day OF May, 1892, by l.
z. Smith, clerk and master of the chan
Gerry court at Decaturville, Tenn, will
expose to public sale to the INCEST bidder
for cash on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

DISTRICT ELECTORS,
First District;
R.R. HICKEY, of Cooke County
Second District
". II, RUSSELL, of Roane County.
Third District.
J.. II BIBLE, OF Hamilton County
Fourth District.
.. b. PLUMLEE, of Clay County.
Fifth District:
~ B. WOODWARD, OF Lincoln County
Sixth District:
j. w, GAINES, OF Davidson County
Seventh District:
FRANK BOYD, of Wayne County.
Eighth District;
r. W. SIMS, of Perry County
Ninth District:
JOHN E. WELLS, of Obion County.
Tenth District;
9. Il. SIMONTON, Of Upton County.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For Governor.
PETER TURNKEY.
ofFranklin County.
For Floater
WILLIAM. L. NORRIS,
OF Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Monday. september ., 1899,

at thecourt-house door in Camden, Tenn,
the following described tract Of land, to
wit: Bounded on the north by A II. Smith
and Walker, on the east by j. S. Walkers
heirs and II. c. Walker, and on the south
and west by j. IL. Fry, containing 200
acres, including and excluding 49, acres
heretofore set apart to II, C. Walker, lev
led upon rs the property of the defendant
X, G. Walker, the 49, acres not included,
to satisfy an execution in my hands in
favor of Il. r. Wesson ct ais. VS.. B F. Bre-
ward ct ais. for 81 800 so. with interest
and cost OF suit E. q. FLOWERS,
l54 Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

|, Hugh PettuS, hereby agree to complete
Aliens contract on the job press and Quilt in
w. b. Jones Office. That is to say | will con-
tinue to advertise in my paper at Hollow
Rock, Tenn, such advertisements as is yet
required to complete Aliens title to saidO
fit and job press from the original vendors to
Allen. ReServing only the right to bid the
amount of debt and costs due the clients of c.
: II. Thomson on said outfit and job press,
should the same be sold at execution,
This September TO- 1891.
HUGH PETTUS
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01
10 Members of thesLouisiana
Press Association.

Mr. F. NJ. Welsh, of Alexandria, is
now arranging for an excursion of tho
Louisiana Press Association to ST..
Louis during the ST. Louis Exposition
in October 1t is understood that en-
route the excursionists will take in the
State Fair at Alexandria, and that this
onting will be one of the most pleasant
of the many agreeable affairs in which
our body has indulgrd. In order to
facilitate the issuance Of transportation
it is necessary that all those intending
to join the excursion send their names,
with the least possible delay, to- the
undersigned. Each member will bo
entitled to transportation for one lady,
whose name should accompany that of
her escort. FraternalIy,
JOHN MCGRATH,
President La. Press Association.
All papers Of the Association are re-
quested to copy.
For SALE-A fire and burglar proof
safe in good condition. Having no use
for same will sell cheap. Apply to
CLEMENTS &. LEWIS,
Insurance Agents.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01
The National Public School
Celebration. q

The celebration of the 2Ist Of Oct
ober, bids fair to surpass any thing of
the kind ever gotten up in any coun-
try.
The Executive Committee has been
nntlrlng in its efforts to arouse people
IN the United States from centre to
circumference, and if there be a nook
or corner OF our widely extended terri
tory which has not been appealed to,
to join III this appropriate and becom
ing celebration, we are at a loss to
imagine where it is. In looking over
the programs suggested by the Com
mlttee we see nothing at all extraya-
CANT in the requirements and sugges
tions and much that is practicable in
every community. The principal pre-
requisite is the consentaneousness of
every locality. If this can be inspired
and felt we shall see 6O,OOO,OOO of peo-
pie all engaged in the celebration, and
floods of cognitiye ideas-impressions
and inspirations will be generated and
infused in the minds and hearts of the
rising generation, to which they have
heretofore been entire strangers,
The Mayors of the towns should is
sue proclamations requesting the peo-
pie to lay aside or suspend their daily
ayocations for the nonce-and act
lively participate in the suggested cere-
monies of the day. 1t were we'll to
have appropriate and instructive adj
dresses prepared and delivered ON that
eventful day. We trust the citizens of
Opelousds and of st. Landry may turn
out with a unanimity never before
manifested, and celebrate the day
worthily.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01
United Confederate Veterans.

The following named comrades have signi-
fed their intention to visit Dallas, Texas, to
attend the Grand Reunion of the Confederate
Veterans of the Trans Mississippi Depart
ment: L. d. Prescott j. P. Russell, G. w.
Fitzhugh Phillip Jacobs, Leonce Sandoz, W.
X. Cochran, and Ben. Bloomfield the invita-
tion to attend this Grand Reunion of South
ern Soldiers is extended to all Confederate
Veterans whether members of any Camp or
not, and to their families and friends
Capt. l.. d. Prescott, Capt. commanding
Camp 4. f. Lee No Ia, earnestly requests
that comrades who intend to accompany the
Camp, send in their names at once to Capt.
Leonce Sandoz, Secretary of the Camp, in or
der to complete arrangements for transporta-
tion. BEN. BLOOMFIELD.
Adiutant
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

"st. Mary will make an enormous
crop of sugar this year." says the
Franklin Banner, and then points out
way to save expense on the marketing
of such crops as follows:
Have our planters and merchants taken in
to consideration what the opening of Bayou
Plaquemine means to them2 Do they re-
alize that on every hundred million pounds
of sugar raised and shipped that they will
save $3.50, 900 to themselves9 Do they think
that this is worth saving if SO let them form
joint stock company and open and put
locks in Bayou Plaquemine.
There is one thing pretty certain,
and that is if the people want Bayou
Plaquemine opened they must do the
work themselves. Railroad opposition
is too powerful to permit of the hoped
for assistance from the Federal govern
ment--City Item.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Call at j. B. Sandez's new carriage
repository lPerrolin's Hall) and see
his fine Assortment of vthicles of all
kinds gigs, hnggies, pliaetnns, backs,
carriages, etc.--in endless variety and
to SUIT every taste and pocket; also
harness from the cheapest to the best,
all at prices that defy competition.
New arrivals almost daily.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Gentlemen Of the council, how about
that artesian well spoken of before in
theae columns, and which would be
sacli q splendid measure for the relief
of The people in times Of dry weather
as we'll as q precantion against fire,
should conflagration take place.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

j. MEYERS s. CO rhave jnst received
several carloads of the celebrated
KINGSLAND 81 DOUGLAS Threshers
and WOOD, TABOR s. MORSE En-
gines, which they are selling very rap
idly. Anyone requiring anything in
that line had better call on them eatly
in order to have their orders filled.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

FINE HoRsE FOR SALE.-A fne
horse, Y years old, weighs about 1000
pounds, I5a hands high, speed in
harness about mile ia 3 minutes,
gentle to harness single or double,
perfectly sound, good pedigree, will be
sold cheap. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

The Governor has issued his procla-
nation setting apart Friday, Oct. Fl,
1899, the 400th anniversary of the dis
eovery of America By Columbus, as a
general holiday, as fixed by act of Con-
gress, supplemented by the Presidents
PROCLAMATION.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
Opelousas, La, Sept. 20, 1892.
The President of the United States having in
obedience to a joint resolution of the Senate
and House of Representatives issued his pro-
clamation inviting and recommending the peo-
Pile throughout the United States the obsery-
of America, on October 21st, 1892; and having
been requested by many citizens in my official
capacity to call public meeting in order that
it may inangurate and take charge of a pro-
gram for the suitable observance OF the said
anniversary in our town;
Now, therefore, do hereby request and call
upon the citizens of the tewn-iadies and gen.
tlemen-to assemble for said purpose at the
Court House at Opelousas on TUESDAY, Octo-
Der the 4th. 1892, at six o'clock p. m.
L. j. CLEMENTS, Mayor
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

We presume you have already heard
that We are representing the oldest,
strongest, and most liberal Life Insur-
ance Company doing business in this
section. Call at our offices on Landry
ST., and learn of theo superior induce
ments offered over all other Life Com
panies. CLEMENTS 81 LEWIS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

The committee appointed by the
convention which met to consider the
situation of the Nicaragua canal enter
prise, sends us an address quite suffi-
cient in length to cover one page of our
paper, with the request that we pub
lish and accompany it with such re-
marks as we may be inclined to offer
on the subject. 1t were affectation in
us to pretend that we know enough
about the work to justify, or even er-
case us for geatuTiRg to say anything
about it. The address is five times as
lengthy as we could afford to give
space for. The work is one of great
importance to the people of the two
continents no doubt, and we take it
for granted that the $1OO,OOO,0OO, call
ed for by the committee to enable the
company to complete it, may be me-
cessary. But conceding all this we do
not happen to exist in a district of
country where such jobs offer much en-
ticement to the people. Our people can
manage to row a skiff up and down the
Nez Pique, bayou Mallet, Coulee Croche
and other like streams in st, Landry
and Acadia, but if we we're to ask
them to 1ke part in an enterprise
lying 10000 miles away, they would
think their skiffs unsuited to the ven
ture.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Money is admitted by all to be very
scarce, particularly at this season OF
the year, and the public will always
search for the cheapest place to spend
their money--and most generally land
at j. K. Sandoz g. Bros, where they
bnY and never grumble.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01
The How Will You Have EN-
Oyster Saloon 8 Ladies Restaurant

UVSlEF SaI0UH q LadleS KestauFaW
Has re-opened it's doors for the Dist 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, Sc, will be kept throughout the
season. Boarding and Lodging.
I Oyster loaves specially.
M. VILASECA.
Sept. ). 'o2. %. 6m Prop. and Man'gr.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Don't forget the grand races on Ope-
lousas Track, Sunday, Oct. 2, 1892.
There are five fine stallions in the first
race; four fine mares in the second
race, and three of St. Landry's favor
ties in the third race.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

We have heard of case that cer-
tainly comes under the head of extra
4pEdinary--a plant Of rice growing to
maturity and bearing good seed, grow
lEg from out Of dirt chimney, several
feet from the ground, in which ire had
been kept up daily for months past.
This occurred on place near town,
and the daily rains of the past summer
accounts for this otherwise marvellous
freak 0f nature.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Shute's drugstore is the place to get
your drugs, medicines, perfumeries,
toilet articles, trasses, surgical instrn-
ments, etc Prescriptions speciality,
in charge of JOS. E. Estorge. pharma-
eiat
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

L. b. Sandoz has removed his under
taker establishment to Perrodin's Hall.
All orders left at j. *. Sand0z & Bro,
will have prompt attention. An ele-
gant hearse and team for use of patrons.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

For light running. easy sewing and
lasting qualities, ron will find no ma
chine to compare with the White. It
commands the praise of all users. See
advertisement ia this issue.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Ths following Stations are entered
q q ths race for Oct. 2, on the 0pelousas
Track
81. Elmo, By j. O. Chachere Mike
Raganagh, By q. j. Healey; Ethan
Wen, Jr., by G. NJ. Thompson Buck
''er by wv. .. Pepper. They are en-
FRED 20 win, and will go for blood.
|lspney and reputation. Entries viii
sss'ae on day of race, $1,000 to enter.
" azss the whole entrances fees with
wa Y, thlfds the gate receipts. divided
" " oge to lat, 80 olo to "a, and 10 oIo to
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Work on the cotton compress build
iDg is progressing at rapid rate.
The building will be finished by the
10th inst, when the machinery will be
placed In position at once.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-10-01

Clements 81 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.