davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
Les Trois Questions de Philippe.

LIE roi d'Espagne Philippe II await
Hhabitude, dams ses revues, de Sc faire
presenter tons les jeunes soldats ct de
lenr poser ces trois questions:
-Depuis combien d'ann6es stes vons
anon service?
-Quel age avez- vOns?
-Recevez-yous Requirement votre
page ct vos rations reglementaires
On jour il volt dams les rangs I'M
ieune s0ldat francais qui ne savait pas
nm mot d'espagnol ct a qui lie capitaine
await conseill6 d'apprendre par ceur
les r9ponses conventionnelles. Nal
heurensement lie roi ne suivit pas, en-
posant ses questions, rordre habituelle,
ct voici CO qni sen suivit. LIE roi de-
manda:
--Quel age avez- vons?
I'm an, sire.
-Depuis quand 6tes-vous a non ser.
vice?
-Vingt. denx ans.
Tout surpris, le roi s'6cria
I'm de nous deux "a certainement
perdu Ia t6te!
-Tous les denx, sire! r6pondit lie
j6uu0 mtittatEe.
-C'est bien la premiere fois qu'on'
mss traite de fon, reprit le roi.
e. il allait bonner rordre dc chatter
s6serement 10 coupable sans le SAVIOR,
lofsQne le capitaine intervint ct expli-
qua comment la recrue, ne connaissant
pas respagnol, s'etait trompee dams ses
f6pOnses. Lie r0i rit de bon coeur ct
remit an eoldat q poignee de pieces
dor.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
AUX AMIs DU

A nos amis en- general, ct a toutes les per
sonnes qui supportent notre journal:
Nous appelons Pattention de tOutes les per
sonnes qui doivent faire des publications lc-
gales, Acknowledgement des ventes par autorlte
deiustice, sur lie default de precautions qu'elles
ont de ne pas donner les instructions neces-
saires ct pOsitives pour que ces publications
soient faltes par lie Journal de leur choix; celia
nous prlve, en- e1teJ d'un patronage lul nous
serait accOrde. LIE sheriff dc Ia paroisse ap-
porte, en- effet, un zele qul tient de lajalousie, 4
assurer au journal don't IL est non settlement lie
directeur mas un des principaux actlonnaires,
toutes les ventes par autorit6 de justice. ct cer-
taines publications en- cette mariere ont apparu
dams ce journal, bien qu'elles dussent nous al
p~artenir, scion plntention des parties elles-
memes, 81 elles n'avaient ets erleVeee. a Ia de-
mande personnelle du sheriff OF de ses deputSs
all moment de la signincatlon des c-dres de
saisie.
Ceux qui preferent souteulI Oh ~p4troa!ser
tout autre journal de cette paro!sse, sont par
fAitement libres, ct nous durlons tort mauvalse
grace a nous plaindre do semblable preference
mails nos amis qui desirent nous accorder leur
-soutien, sont Instrument prizes de WELLER a &c
que les officers soient expressement requis de
donner au Courier les publications qui peu'
vent les coneerner; ct nous les engageons aussl
particulierement, q ne pas Sc laisser infuencer
en- aucune maniere, pour les faire consentir, au
besoin les contraindre, q bonner ces pub!ica,
tions q tout autre journal, quel quill soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Haasville.
49,. Sept. 18th, 1894.

Sept. 18th, 1894.
Cotton planters are one and all busy
harvesting the heecy staple.
Prices paid to cotton plckers are very
low this year., ranging from 20 to Az
cents per hundred pounds-an indica-
ton Of genuine hard tough times, isn't
it?
Cane promises we'll in its tonnage, but
the indications are that low tariff prices
will rule this year for cane.
The corn crop in this locality is not as
good as we have seen it. The
want of rain at the proper time cut the
corr crop down considerably.
So far we have not heard very much
relative to who will be III next Con-
gresham, but believe that Hon. S. M.
Robertson Re-; Q is the first ehoi,e of the peo-
Business is remarkably dull for this
season of the year. How could it be
otherwise, with silver demonetized, cot
ton down in price to zero and the boun-
ty gone. 1t looks like a regular freeze
ont, doesn't it? Why not read up. and
study Henry Georges theory Of single
tax and try that a spell it it Will furnish
any relief to the country.
a.u COURIER has grown steadily in
l..tc. est IN reading matter and make up
ar ,l.ould be we'll patronized by the
at fail to give us your views
: rough the COURIER on the single tax
ILLINOIS.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

BY virtue Of a resolution of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of the Sixth Congress
sional District OF Louisiana, the following poll
ing gss places saa ana commissioners qdn $50 nnim OF el s,sat;on are Re
be held throughout the parish Of st. Landry
on Saturday, October 9Th, 1894, to select a can
didate for representative In Congress for this
District. Polls to be opened at 2 o'clock a. m,
and to close at 5 O'Clock p. IN
Opelousas-C. T. Burr, Henry Crawford, Marx
Firnberg.
Waxia, at Boagni & Pujo-H. B.. Taylor, DR.. J.
H. Walker, Jonas Bailey.
Grand Prairie, at A. Vidrine-Alcin Vtdrine, NJ.
Robert, Cleophas Doucet.
Grand Prairie, at Fl. II. misunderstanding
Layergne, III. q. Deshotel, Aristide Ortego.
Chieot, at Haas store-Charles Richard, ". W.
Mallet, at Joe. Sullice's-Stanislas Gosselin,
Terence johnson, F.. P. Guidry.
Coulee Croche, at sibille's store-Ben. Guidry,
Vile Plate, at Vidrine's store-Edwin vidrine,
Gilbert Baillio, Thomas Reed.
Leonville, at Co~rmier-Antoine Lanclos, Michel
Robin, F. C. Carriere.
Pierre Savoie, Alex. Reed,
Chataigner, at D. ?. Laf1eur's-Alphonse Gull
let, Edgar Fnselier, Willis Fontenot.
Cary, Placide Robin, Charles Brown.
Notleyville, at Rosenberg's store-A. Rosen-
berg. Fl. q. Thoms, James Hayes.
AiS NallSt al A1QN az = Ilt1S-S' '" AIut w ~
O.. Andrus, E. Mixer.
Lower Mamou, at L. Vidrine's-Armand Stage.
Edward Dejean, VIM. Ashford.
Mamou, at Landreneau's-J. j. Landrenean,
Lucius L~andreneau, Charles Quirk.
Point Grand Louis, at Robert T~ates-Robert
Tate, Emile Reed, DR.. Willie Quirk.
Plaquemine Point, at P. Brasseur-Dr. Paul
Foster, Ernest N. Richard, Y. s. Bourque.
Atchafalaya, at A. "A. Richards store-Eugene
Hayes, Roy Harvey. E. 6. Richard.
Grand Coteau, at Justice Peace ofice-J. J,
Barry, John Oge. Jean Petetin.
P~laisance, at Ioubert'S-Emile Poiret, Homere
Joubert, Onezime Lafeur.
Plaisance, at Evans-Wil Evans, Godfrey Du-
pre-, Armand Wartelle.
Plaisance, at Andrepont's-Yves Andrepont,
Diomel Durio, Edgar Landry.
Morrow, at Lowrie's store-R. E. Burleigh,
John F. Mcmillan, E. Morrow, Jr.
BOSNIAN, at School House-B. BOSNIAN, d. O..
Bass, Alouis BOSNIAN.
Lower Bayou Beuf, at Berstein's Tom
Reeves, E. G. Quirk, George Wykof.
Palmetto, at Budden's store-Wesley Budden,
J. n. Rutledge, Y. w. Boagni.
Beaver Creek. at Morris school-Thomas Nor
ris, VIM McMillen. P. L. F%ontenot.
Bellevue, at School House-Warren Gardiner.
Jos. Chachere, T. A. Cook.
Coeodrie, at Johnson's School House-Dr, f. s.
Whiteville, at Stagg & Lafieur-M. p. Stage,
John Bacon, W. Young.
Pine Prairie, at Pine Prairie Hall-Eloi Camp
bell, e. p. Carson, VIM. Johnson.
Barbreck. at Barbrecks store-Wm. Lawther,
Il. T. EsToRaE,
President Phi. Dem. Elk. Com.
F. WHARTON,
Member Sixth Cong. Com.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

Lord Rosebery, le premier ministre
anglais, est actuellement q Paris. Tn
reporter parisien qui a pu le rejoindre
en- fait le portrait s%uivant:
lie successeur de NJ. Gladstone est
dune taille moyenne /; II nest pas tres
gros, non, mails lie jolt petit ~ventre.
6tr0itement ct reimbursement ser.e
dams le gilet! I'm ventre arrondi COM
me an tonnelet rebondi. leger, gal ct
rejonissant! La figure. enforcement
ras6e, est pleine; les jones sont tres
grasses, le TENT tres clair, les yeux tres
bleus, les cheveux tres plats ct tres
iaunes, pensemble tres anglais.
"Mais rien de la morgue %aristocrati-
Que traditionnelle une face de gros
bebe rose, souriant ct dc belle bumeur
sur IN corps extremement robuste. Et
nne poign6e de main d vous desarticu-
Ter p6paule.n
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
The Negro In Politics.
Monroe Bulletin.

Monroe Bulletin.
The recent action of five hundred SUI
gar planters in going into the Republi-
can party has caused leading demo-
Gratis to express great fears that the
negro will be reintroduced into the pol
itics Of this State, for all these sugar
planters are large employers OF negro
nation to vote their negroes. This
causes great apparent alarm and the
counting machines are fondly looked to
as a very ready help in time Of need.
Now, these sugar planters are wealthy
and we doubt il they will stand being
counted out. So a period of contest
and confusion may be expected.
Who is to blame if such a state of at
fairs arises9
Who is responsible if it is still posi-
BILE to use the negro in the politics of
this State9
The men who opposed and INSTRUCTED
ballot reform at the last session Of the
Legislature.
We and other friends of the State
warned them that the opportunity to
forever remove the negro from politics
might never come again. The moment
was suspicious. 1t vas in the power
of the Legislature and Governor to give
US the Australian ballot. 1t would have
excluded the ignorant negro. 1t would
have prevented fraud. 1t wonld have
placed the destinies of this State in the
hands of intelligence, morality and in
dustry.
But they trifed with their opportuni-
ties. They disregarded the voice of the
press and Of the people. And if anoth-
er period of strife and turbulence be-
falls the people of Louisiana they know
where to place the responsibility.
A great many Of our readers will per-
haps remember the story about Sut Luv-
ingood's father yoking himself to a bull
calf in order to train the animal how to
pull, and call to mind the fact that the
calf ran away with the old man. Well,
our boiling sugar planters, wishing to
get a pull on the bounty, have yokea
themselves to the party of Pinchback,
Demas and Blount, and it will not be
long before they are heard yelling as
old L%uvingood did, /" Here we come, gol
dnrn our fool souls! Somebody head MS
off, please IN. @. States.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
Les Dieux en- Chine.

En- Chine, les dieux doiyent bien Sc
COMFORTER s'ils mont pas envie d,etre
mis- a la porte on jetes au rebut. Dams
&c singulier pays, don't %lempereur gou.
verne non settlement les viyants mails
aussi les esprits, on ne badine pas long
temps wee I'LL dieu qui ne Sc conduit
pas bien. C'est rempereur qui fait les
dienx ct les saints, ct c'est aussi lui Qui
les d6fait. ii honore ct deshonore les
divinites. II canonise ct d%ecanonise
les morris. Car un decret peut toujours
priver un esprit DIES hommages qu'un
d6cret a Institutes. Dams CO Celeste
Empire, un dieu qui Sc comporte bien
est ven6r6 ct recompense, mails pour la
moindre fredaine, il est vite chatie, dc
meme 1u'on lie rfcompense quand il le
merite.
Dams un curieux article, la Contem-
porary Review cite, d'apres la Gazette
de Pekin, une serie de resorts relatifs
au cutie. Les uns placent des hommes
d'etat decides au rang de ceux a qul les
fonctionnaires doivent DIES libations pu-
bliques. Les autrrs refusent brusque-
meut a Ia memoire dun gouverneur DIES
!lonneurs qui LII avaient etc acc '.fees
apes une eIquete insuffisantc. QUAINT
aux dicux, lrmpereur les recon'rcnsG
on les punt scion les services .endas.
Voici, par exempie, un entrefilet liz !"
Gazette de Pekin
lie g~ouverneur general de la rivlere
Jaime demande Qu'uue plaque SOFT eri-
gee en- iEonneur du uleu de la Riviere.
Ii coustate que, pendant le transport
des tcours de liz a Honau, malgre les
obstacles p~Iuyenant des b%as-fonds, du
yea, ct dc Ia pluie, lie dieu de la Riviere
s'e>t yntrrmis dane faGou qu'on ne sau-
yait metounaitre. 81 bien que lie trans
;,'it dee grains s'est etfectue sans en-
cumtrc-Ordre: LIE bureau competent
pIep~a!e.u uDe tahlttte pour lie temple
d. .jeu < la kIV!ele.'
E. 1850 ou r6conpepsa de la meme
tacu.l le u.eu das SauteIr!les. Une au.
IL. tots C fur 1t tour du dragon de Id
Me- etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
BAYOU Chicot.
ILLINOIS.

Sept. 18th, 1894.
Hello Cal, where art tllou9
Cotton picking is progressing timely
Don't forget to register. Unless you
register you cannot vote.
CO.. Sam Robertson for Congress.
Aaron Haas, of New Orleans. was IL
visitor here Sunday to his uncle Sam.
Sam Wall, OF Elm Bayou, was ont
Sunday visiting bis best gin. We learn
wedd "a tickets will soon be uut.
Ca,. ylnz concealed weapons Is get
ting 10 be very popular and all the
youngsters are at it. We trust utig
Grand Jury will look III the matter and
rigiaiy enforce the law.
The game of base ball between tue
Champions Of Chicot aud Crescents of
Opelousas will come off on Sunday, 23d
of Sept, 1 .. IN. sharp.
Capt. Sam Haas left Sunday with his
two sons, Leon aud Alez, for Bunkie,
where the boys will take the train fol
Port Gibson, Miss, to attend school,
D. B. Davis, who clerked for Capt.
Sam Haas, left Monday for Louisville
to enter a Medical College.
Kossuth Coreil, of Vile Plate, was in
town on Monday and gave us a pleasant
call.
Major Frank Wharton and DR.. W. d.
Haas went to Opelousas Tuesday.
Weather quite cool Wednesday morn
Hustlers of Chicot will be in Wash
ington without fail Sunday Sept. 23d.
CHICOT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
La Cuiaius Coreenne.

LIE Pot. au-Feu," journal special de
gastronomie, publie sur la cuisine en-
Coree DIES details ~piquants que lui a
communicates lie colonel Chaille-Long,
ancien chef d'etat-major de Gordon
Pacha ct aucien consul general des
Etats. Unis:
lie Coreen SO couche en- meme
temps que lie soleil ct sc leve avec
l'aube. Une immense cloche publique,
appellee In-Kiung, dome le signal de
fermer les beutiques; les rues qui, du-
rant la journee, fourmillent de monde,
deviennent en- IN instant silencieuses
ct describes. Ayant de s'etendre sur sa
matte lie bon Coreen Sc bourre lestomac
dc " pap "(riz), apres quot il ingurgite,
tout en- jonant un jeu semblable au trio
trac, une quantite formidable de "snl y
(eau de-vie de riz fort e~nivrante). J'ou-
bliais de vous dire que lie Coreen est un
buveur formidable, ct il nest pas rare
de yoir sa femme lui tenir tete.
"Le pap qui constitute la nourriture
principale, est du riz lave dams peau
salee, puts bouilli. Cette preparation,
usitee d'ailleurs au Japon, lul dome
nne blancheur de neige qui lie rend fort
appetissant. On le verse dams I'm grand
seau autour duquel a'accroupit la fa-
mile.
: son mango, CONNIE en- Chine, avec
DIES c~uillers ct DIES batonnets assiettes,
f%ourchettes ct couteaux sont %inconnus.
Toute 10 vaisselle est en- c%uivre; quel-
ques rares mandarins Sc servent de bols
On porcelaine girls pale militant la por-
celaine ancienne.
lie Cor6en a anssi son p~ot-au-feu
qni s'appelle %kimtchi': b@uf bonilli
avec naYets, oignons, raids ct racines
vari6es, fortement assaisonne de poivre
ct de sci, ct accompagn6 dune sorte de
choucroute a l'odeur eceurante.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
A Quarter Century Test.

For q quarter of a century DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative powers In all diseases
has stood the test SO long and that has given
80 universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle 10 positively guaranteed to give re-
ief, or the money will be refunded. nc lis ad-
mitted to be the most reliable for Coughs n
Colds. Trial bottle free at r. E. Bailey's drug
store. Large size soc. and 81 90.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
Chataignier


Sept. 18th, 1894.
Died here on the 18th, Mrs. Zenon
F%oDtenot, she leaves a husband and
several small children. Her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Aucoin just died
last Dec. We tender to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy.
last week were: Fabius Vidrine, j.
Veillon, L. Manuel, A. Soileau, G.. and
H. Outlet, Charlie La1eur, Dorestan
| Lafeur, DR.. Ray, j. Harley and sister,
| Miss Lillian, DR.. and Mrs. Moncla, Mrs.
| Alphonse Outlet and daughter and sew
eral others.
Mrs. B. Laheur is improving.
The following attended the calico
| ball in Vile Plate: Miss Lillian Har-
dey, Mrs. E. Richard, G. Outlet and A.
Soileau.
Dr.. Ray paid a flying visit to Vile
Plate last Saturday, but did not attend
the calico ball, to the regret of a dash
ing young brunette.
It is rumored that Miss Lille Swayze
will resume the public school here next
month. We will welcome her among
us once more.
DR.. Haas and others passed through
here en- route for Eunice.
NILS DAs HAOASA1 NV WAY
visitors to relatives in Faubourg this
week.
Hurrah for Eunice and the Duson
brothers! May success crown their m
dertaking in every way.
Mrs. Alexander Ardoin, of Vile Plate,
who was confined to her bed for sever
e~ai months is on a visit to her brother
.n-law, Fabius Vidrine. and We hope
that her s%njourn in Chataignier will
ber-...t her a great deal.
4Ardoin, J. Hardey and E. Richard
spent Saturday and Sunday in Wash
ington.
We think it is high time that the citi-
zens of Ch%ataignier should wake up and
fix the roads ere winter comes, espe-
cially along Mr.. B. Lafeur's wood pas
ture.
A carpenter in Mallet was killed by
lightning last Wednesday, also the
horse he rode.
Good weather reigns supremely.
With best wishes to the COURIER and
correspondents.
Tour TIT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

Lee pIoprietaiIes cuisines de la pa
loisse Lafayette SO proposept de payer
les cannes au Tax de- 80 cents la onne
pour chaque OF qai sera obtenu par
liyre pour lie sucre Claritie. lie Placement
devant 6tre tait chaQue samedi sur la
des lix DE- la semaine.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

The recent rains, while somewhat
harmful to cotton and corn, were of
great benefit to the late paintings of
rice. The past week of good weather
was hailed with delight by all farmers,
who have industriously improved each
shining hour.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

Prof. Mayer takes photographs by the
new instantaneous process and in any
kind of weather. Drop in and see speci-
mems of his elegant work at his we'll ap-
pointed gallery on Main Street, near j.
Meyers g. Co.'s warehouse.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

The sugar planters are still res.
oloeting themselves" lock, stock and
barrel " boots aud brooches into the
Republican camp. The latest exhibit
ton of this " sWeetened idiocy occur
red at Pointe-a-la-H ache, in the parish
Of Plaquemines last week. Theodore
S. wilkinson e%ndeavored to stem the
advancing torrent Of folly, but waa
swept awy by the irrestible tidal wave
of imbecility which dominated the
meetjng.-Alexandria Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

The Democrats have put a tax of two
cents on each pack Of playing cards.
The Democrats have increased the
tax on whisky twenty cents a gallon.
The Democrats have put lumber,
wool, salt and a number of other arti-
cles on the free list.
The Democrats have levied an in
come tax on the rich.
An overwhelming majority of The
Democrats voted fot free silver, free
sugar, free coal and free iron.
An overwhelming majority OF the
Democrats voted in favor OF the anti
option and land grant forfeiture bills.
Because a few so-called Democrats
opposed all these measures is no credit
to observation-disclosures Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

Attakapas Vindicator: If anybody
doubts the efficacy of advertising, back
ed by brains and a reasonable amount
in cash, the new town of Eunice fur
nishes a magnificent example. The Du-
son Bros. are business men and know
how to make things count.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

Gov. Turney, Of Tennessee, says there
will be no more lynching in Tennessee
If he can prevent it, anG he believes he
can. He has already secured informa-
ton in one affair of the kind that will
be ample to convict the guilty parties,
and he is going to Memphis to inquire
into the late sextuple lynching near
there.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

West Feliciana has fallen into line.
She will do her share towards removing
the stigma Of illiteracy from Louisiana,
by giving her children a school term of
nine months. Let other parishes do
likewise.-Bayou Sara True Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

The Warmoth-R epublican-hurrah in
the sugar district will soon peter out
and the Democrats, not pap suckers and
Democrats for revenue only, will Won
der why they aided and allotted in a
movement which in the end would re-
suit in the irreparablc injury Of their
inteIests.-Shreyeport Caucasian.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
Good Times Coming.

N. Q. Daily states
The Republican, organs are disgusted
at the discovery that their calamity
cries have failed utterly to rethrd the
revival of trade and industry. The
tide of prosperity has risen SO rapidly
within the past two weeks that the
calamity fellows cannot stem it, and it
is sweeping over them and passing on
John Fl. Inman, one of the largest capt.
talists of New York, declared at
Atlanta yesterday hat the country is
now entering on the greatest era OF de-
velopment ever known in its history,
and that the South is bound to come in
for a very large share of the prosperity.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. when inter-
viewed at Hamburg a few days ago,
said:
"The settlement of the tariff ques..
ton is the beginning of a new era OF
prosperity - that confidence is re-
stored. and that means everything to
us - that 1.-THE industrial energy of the
nc $1,000, 900 people in the country, not yet
fully developed, is reslstless when cred
it and stability are assured the con
suming and purchasing powers OF the
homogeneous population make pros
perity for every business regardless OF
foreign demands.
A dispatcI from New York to the
osnH!iiiIaH, natt;n. nn-n 10 wnrk The
a 1;l,'a . a 5rt'.'~ 'N"" ~
"'ae''.!'
business AT Ioi'"ss' ihe ttntel ol
the XIII go"'is 'hdhS'iy, - PICKING up
aind many OF me mills are running
nights I" nj nIHtlS:: MT: Guge'ty' OF
the Crescent Knitting Mills, ordered
the ha*@'" 4" 'arf' aFpa'tment to-day
TO rtstolt the scale or wages which was
IN operation hei"f' 'hr far'h agitation.
Regarding the glass making industry
the Philadelphia Record says:
"Thc GENERAL rrsnmn,io, If ,,usi,e<s
in tha Smnti, 'irrSry class factories
which tool niar. vra,,,1,y assures in
cransinr n,nnsnay,t, - ti,,t s]rctin, in
which ,rthor errt;nn ,nn,l sL,ra and
tl,n oynnctatinn ,l, fh, s,.,,sn, wiII he
No 49, ;n .,'pr y,.,.'. Gndx v,,,,nI
in thr f,cttt"f !. :t.., -, :, mntua,ly
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
LIE COURIER DIES oPELoUsAs.

L,Abonnemenu sera de $500 par an pay
able d'avance, gu $3.50 dams le courant de ran
nee.
Les Avis Sc paieront cinquante cents par
carre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt cling
cents par carre- pour chaque insertion subse-
quente.' Dix lignes on moins constitucront I'M
caEre.
seront inseres en- Francois ct en- Angiais "a
moins qu'il men soft autrement ordonnG) JUS
QUA CO que Pediteur JUICE a propos de les dis
cOntinuer.
Les candidats aux fayeurs p%ubliques devront
payer Guinze piastres d'ayance, sill veulent Sc
faire announcer.
Les necrologes, les lettIes dc remerciment,
los reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc., Sc paierOnt au taux DIES avis.
Les articles dune nature pers0nnelle (quand
t~Outefois lis seront admissiblest sc paieront
vingt cents Ia ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22
1t May Do as Much For You.

had q severe Kidney trouble for many years,
with severe pains in his back Inc also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many s~o-called
Kidney cures but without any good result.
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit
tiers is especially adapted to cure Of all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives instant re-
only SOC. for large bottle. At F. E. Bailey's
drugstore, 4
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

The attention of rice planters is called
to the fact that ]. Meyers & Co. have
constantly on hand a full supply of Irri-
eating Pumps. They make q speciality
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

Album dun pessimiste
"Confier nm secret d une femme c'est
cacher I'M billet de banque sous une
PLAQUE de verre.''
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-22

NM. John Dymond, Dudley Avery,
VIM. Porcher Miles OF T. s. Wilkinson,
hommes tres intelligents. sont les seuls
p~lanteurs sucriers de quelque 6minence
qui's Sc soient opposes an projet insens6
de passer au parti republican,.