davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21

Washington Authorities Are Puzzled.
WASHINGTON, April Washington
authorities, civil and military, are be-
ginning to take an active interest in the
arrival of Coxey's army. AS the COM
mon veal approaches and stories of de-
tachments from various cities begin to
be authenticated, the officers are begin
ming to look for settlement of the diff
fcult problem to be solved by the
authorities. The question is: What Will
be done with the Coxeyites after they
disband. The individual members of
the army v i'll be without means to get
out of the city, and Corey has disclaimed
all intention of leading away the men
he brings in. 1t begins to look as
though the men might camp in the dis
trict and practically say to the authori-
ties: "Here we are and what do you
propose to do with u.s." The district
missioners had prepared today a
list of the statutes under which Coxey
and his men could be arrested and dealt
with. There is no lack of laws; laws
against vag ancy, against bringing pau
pers into tie district, against assem-
blages on the capitol grounds of persons
without a permit are In force.
Commissioner Ross, president of the
board, said today that the authorities
do not think they will have trouble In
dealing with the Coxey army, but that
he considers an invasion dangerous, be-
cause of the precedent it would estab-
fish. If the disgruntled factions would
form the habit of marching on the cap
ital to enforce their demands, it would
be disturbing to Legislation and decided
IL uncomfortable for the residents of
the city. There are $50 men on the
local police force, but of course only a
fraction of this body would be able to
handle the Cox eyites, and the probabili'
ties are that it would be necessary to
call on the militia for assistance. There
are 600 troops so we'll drilled that they
could be massed in marching order on
two hours notice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21

The Spanish minister at Washington
has been instructed to ask the Ameri.
can government to watch the move
ments of Cuban refugees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-21

Miss Ruth Ocler, an insane patient
at Jacksonville, Ill. hanged herself to
a door hinge.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
MISSING WORD CONTEST
THE MISSING WORD FOR MARCH WAS
"METACENTRIC."
Out 1,179 Guesses 211 Guessed tho Correct
Word Following is - List OF the
Names Try the Next Sentence.

The missing word contest for the month
of March closed on the night of the 3lst;
after footing up the names it was 1ound
that 1179 subscribers sent in guesses with
their subscriptions and out of that number
I'll were correct.
The sentence was, as all will remember,
I'VE find serious error in the navy OF
today to be the -. height of our cruisers.
The missing word 'metacentrlc.
The fourth of ST. 179 is $294.75, this amount
divided among the 21l successful guessers
gives each one s1.39 as their share OF the
prize; this amount has been sent 10 the
list of names below.
Don't forget the sentence for this month,
which Isl
The moments We're numbered; the strife
was finished; the vision closed. In the
tWinllng of eye our flying horses had
carried to the termination of the. aisle
AT right angles We wheeled into our former
direction. The turn of the road carried
the scene out of my eyes in an instant
and swept it into dreams forever"
Send in your subscriptions to the best
paper and take advantage Of the best offer
ever given by a newspaper.
Every subscriber is entitled to a guess
in the great cotton contest in which $1,000
will be divided among our subscribers, as
well as the missing word contest.
Look at the date on your paper and If
you are already subscriber renew before
your subscription expires.
The following are the successful guesserS
names:
| s,alle 3. Anderson Anderson, N. C.
| l.. -. Low, Americas, Ca. :. :. ..Gtimes)
| w. II: Mcfarland, Iverson, La.
r. Il. Darnell, Lexington, Miss. :. Is timeS)
Mrs. Fannie Cleve, Vanceboro, N. c.
| David Apt, Red Bank, Va.
Mrs. e. r. Newsum, Tuscumbia, Ala.....4
timeS.1
| B. p. Davis, Creek, N. C.
| Sam Boag, Tuscaloosa. Ala. :. IA times)
| Mss Roena Griffin. Monticello, Fla.
| ID. J. Whichard Greenvle N. c.. .Q9 times)
| John c.. Richardson, Jacksonville, Ga..... 66
| d. c. McCampbell, Mt. Pleasant, Miss.
w. A. Beard, Fairfield Va
w. II. Curtis, ST., Grove, Va. =. &c times)
II. Taylor. Tate, Ga.
e. NJ. Handy, Nelson, Ga.
John +. Kemp, Leaksville, n: c.
G.. w. Bowers, Brdgewater n. C...(2 tines
John A. Hardie, Preston, Va. &c times)
Miss Ella Harde, Preston, Va.
j. T. Eld.idge Oak Grove, Miss. rs times)
Ohm {. Leay, Macon, Ga. IS tines
II. G. Byars, Riyerton, Iowa. =. ..(3 times)
j. H. Carr, Mt. Pleasant Miss.
Montgomery Cregger, Etter, Va.
c. NJ. Hutchinson, Smithville, Va.
j. e. Redd. Smithvile, Va.
II. T. King, Greenville, N. c.. "a tines
George ID. Vaughn, Jr Cardwell, Va.....G
Hugh Lancaster, Vanceboro, n. C......Q8
tines
j. NJ. Garter, Jr. Sandy River, Va
J. A Dem, Sandy River. Va.
John A. Hardie, Preston, Va. :. ..3 times)
Mrs. l. p. Pettis, Marietta, Ga. lei timesl
l.. ID. Law, Americas, Ga. =. :. &c tines
W. j. Worrell, Lotta n. c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
ONE FARE BY THE SHORT LINE
For the Southern baptist COnvenffo on

The rate first announced for the great
Baptist convention at Dallas, in May, have
been reduced by the Richmond and Danville
railroad and the Georgia Pacific railway
and tickets will be sold for one lowest first
class limited fare for the round trip. The
dates of sale will be May eth to 9th, inclu-
sive, and the tickets will be good returning
thirty days. See that your ticket reads the
right way.
Diagrams are now ready and names
should be sent in at once.
w. II. TAYLOE,
District Passenger Agent.
A. A. VERNOY,
Passenger Agent.
S. H. HARDWICK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, At
lanta, Ga. wk2t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Reason? Beecham's Pills act like magic
POLLARD rs. BRECKINRIDGE.


Washington Star: Mr.. breckenridge and
Miss Pollard command recognition or
ganizers of the Pioneer Socia-Suicide Club.
New York Commercial Advertiser: 1t
may not be significant, but Colonel Breckin
ridges typewriter and stenographer had
long and beautiful blonde mustache.
Kansas City Journal: Colonel Brecl<in-
ridge is not helping his case by showing
that Miss Pollard had several opportunities
to marry before he promised to make her
his wife.
Pttsburg Dispatch But for the fact that
Miss Pollard has already testified, the
fatherly interest in that young lady dis
played by the colonel in his recital would
be positively touching.
Galveston News: Congressman Breckin-
ridges fraternity friends who honOred him
with a banquet on his last visit to LeXing-
ton said to be arranging to celebrat tie
with great pomp his next arrival home.
They lave not decided. however, whether
the band will play, "Oh, Willie, We Have
Missed You" or THE Girl l Left Behind
Ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Enn IAnlIt9 ONLY.

FOR SALE-Cheap Sroce'y top wagons
and stake wagons. Gahlng's, 26G West
Genesee street, Cincinnati, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

mo, hardly that. They We're the natu-
raj result of what our relations We're
Judge Wilson asked Colonel Pre- .ltnriCge
with reference to his statemt mt On Ao n
day that the publication OF Il scandal de
StrOYed woman, while L sometimes tniy
in lures a man. do you :hial,' h asst Il,
that there is any moral obligation on Il
man to keep Il woman from that destELc-
tom?
Undoubtedly" said colonel Breckenridge.
81 have not denied that l have be'h 6ulty
in a degree and | am standing my pul-S H.
ment without complaint or on ttcnpC 20
nee from the consequences.
In answer to Judge Wilson, TIL" defendant
said he had told the Dldlltif rlaHy tines
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
VIairV0g as2t.

Professor J. jefferson, the noted cIaIr-
voyant may be gonsuIted on IL low yfe eoH 5aJ-
ere! 'oIarreiS reunites the separated, tell9
OF of your our friends ana enemies locates mines 4(,
ana buried treasures, removes sN!l 'hil ll
ria Rae With With the one you love. He is ne only
clairvoyant on earth who can &t'g4 g me
n0nal intcryievys He prepares the real
Egyptian charm Al business taI6 fo, stT rS5I
con mn inarticulgrs Address Professor T.
Jefferson, 195 West Madison street, Chicago.
Mention The Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

"WeH, / took her in my arms and kissed
her and did those things which naturally
resulted from our relationship. Every Ting
was done kindly, but there was no loving.
You merely took her in your arms then
to assist in the qualification OF those rcla-
tons you maintaned?'
mo, hardly that. They were the natu-
raj result of what relations We're.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

error in the navy or
eight of our cruisers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
WALL STREET.!

WALL STREET.!
To operate successfully in Wall street
Join our Cooperative +. r. Stock Syndi-
cate. 100 to 800 per cent per annum easily
made, and without risk. Send for Pros
pectuS and Daily Market Letter" mailed
free. Highest reference. Our record VI
Per Cent 60 Per Cent
paid to the subscribers as the result of OPP
erations from December 1892 to March ID,
1884, Weinman & Co, bankers and brokers,
No Al Broadway, New York City.
Mention The Constitution.
ONE HONEST MAN.
Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that if written to contidentially, VIII man
in Il sealed letter, the plan pursued by
which l was permanently restored to health
and manly vigor, after years OF sur
fering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak, Shrunken parts.
| have no scheme to eXtort money IRON
any one whomsoever. ] was robbed ana
swindled by TIE quacks until I nearly lost
faith in mankind, but thank heaven, l am
now well, vigorous and strong. and ANXIOUS
to make this certain means of cure known
to all
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D.,
l want no money. Address
JAMES A. HARRIS,
Deray, Mich
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
La Destruction des ordures par lie Ecu.
Secret de Longevite

Ia mctlecin qni Went de mutllir ii
l';,gc de cent sept ans fait cUnnaltrc,
avAnt 81 mort, lie secret de sa iongCvitc.
/ sutlit, pour aryivcr i &c Iesultat, de
placer son lit du Nord au Sud, dams la
direction DIES grands Coarants magnetic
Ques du globe.
On a lrmaIquc, en- eftrt, que le tlux du
courAut t!pctiiQue est plus Intense dams
In direction du Nurd pendant la mutt que
pendant le jour. En- considGrant les cf-
fets favorahles du couvunt 81 solvent
experimentGs, il est evident QUEEN tour
nant la ttte all Nord, on pIut05 lcgcre-
meut vels lEst, dams lie t1uy meme du
courant c!ectriQue, Oh Sc trouve dams les
meiIleures dispositions pour gol1ter un
TepoS pArtait.
Influence du courant masDttidue
sur lie corps de lhOmme etc constatce
heruis longtrmpS, ct en- 1865, lie dOcteur
ClarIc6, Il Guttingue, guGTiSSait les
n!aux de dents en- dirgeant vers le Nord
le vsHge de la ptIsOnne sur laquelIe il
operait, ct en- toUclant la dent malade
avec lie pole Sud dun barreau magDeti-
que. 81, pour vivIe vitllX, il sutfit de
coucher du NUrd all Sud, celia yaut bien
la pelne de changer son lit de place.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
Ages of Senators.

S oator Morgan, of Ala ~ ss~b; s;. 50
ycS s".l, Sen"lor Teller, t~ t!is" -.do,
is Senator ilawley, OF ;><oubecticut,
is { aud his colleague, fo>>iIle PIatt, is
30. lhC two Georgia senators are both
old liners. e. tquitt, brigader in the
SOL. hern army is 60. Gordon, a major
gel Ia, in the same service, is 81. Voor-
he. or Indiana, is G6. Allison, of Iowa,
isl bis colleague, Wilson, is s. PEI
fer IT Kansas, is g., but his long whisk-
ers sxaggerate his years. CuIlUm, of
l!li DIS. is IS, Frye, of Maine, is So. Mr..
lilo =, of Massachusetts, is g. He went
to 'ncress for the first time in 1869.
Ste Hh1.dge, OF Michigan, is 81, Wash
bn, =, % Minnesota, is 81, George, of
Mi issippi, is 67, and Senator Walthall,
his ,ol'oague, is 60. Vest, of Missouri,
is Jooes of Nevada, is SO, and Stew
art us cclleaNue, G6. Mcpherson, of
Ne J.'sey, is 81, Vance, of North Caro-
lin i 03, and Ransom, bis colleague,
g. H'A3. of Tennessee, is 81, Roger
Gu - Mills, # Texas, is 81, and his
COZ the, Richard Coke, is 81. I.roc-
tor ,"rmo't is 62 and Camden. of
W I Virginia. IS. While many are in
the "Ef:es son!c are in tie seventies
viz J'>En She: man, of Ohio, who is 70
yei I'd, and Senator John NJ. Palmer,
of liz Dis, wIn is rs. One at least is in
The eis-h,ies-' IT,: Morrill, Of Vermont,
VIII hes reached the great age of 81
Oh AZ. Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
Good Service.
Prompt Returns.
COLUMBIA RICE MILL,
NEW YORK.
Good Service.
new YORK.

We beg to call attention to the
fact that we have commenced mill.
ing for the new season. Planters
who propose shipping rough-to be
milled Oh toll-will do we'll to write
us as to the amount they are likely
to ship and the probable date of
shipment. This will enable us to
place same on our mill roster, and
by the turn being thus enga ged.
immediate attention secured as soon
as the rough is received.
Holders Of old crop will do we'll
to send it right along before new
crop makes it i" take a back seat"
Do not mix the old and new to-
gether. as they mill differently and
both suffer.
Care should be taken to pack in
good, strong bags; also, to mark
plainly, that lots may not get mixed
With others coming to us by each
incoming steamer.
DAN TALMAGE's SONS,
No. ms Wall Street,
no5-em New York.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

l. Kansas editor thus desperately and
tyr 81" 2hlcall.' addresses his dein-
quo 1t Su hscril.2rs: "This r is to an
non zee that the weather here this win
ter as been without a / since the morn
Ing F*@ sang. together, in consequence
OF hIch : > 5 are scarce in this office.
we - this opportunity of urging our
SUIT crlbers to 70 in what they owe us
on = Inscription, as we dislike to stand
wit in our -" to keep orr creditors
fro, taking possession of our personal
efft. IS. Do L CT"
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
S Nj ALL r A RIM s
For Sale at a Bargain.

l'"t - section -. l = Il: l., l24 G5ll00 acres
.ot g. Sec. -, Slluc L and Il, IS 9G 100 acres.
Situated i'll Bayou ChcOt settlement, and
partly improved.
These lands have been patented by the init
ed States, January u, 1854. under q re-suryey
executed by Geo. +. Bradford, Esq, u. s. Dep
uty Surveyor, and are choice upards.
Will sell for part cash, balance on time
Also W ofHSW. Sec "a, + 3 r ! f., State pat
ent to j. ID. Hag@fTtr q Sc See % + 3 s
", t. +. patent No. 4245, C0nfesnj,ig a acres
f of Sc Sec Il and W of sw !, seelS. 4 8
Il ". containing lG1 7OIlO0 acres. This ig>.Sne
timber Land. and adjOins Marius Iandreneau On
the west. Will sell each lot separately, or the
Whole, to suit purchasers. Apply to
J. ID. HAGERTI,
u9tf93 Washington, La
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol
loWlng described property, viz.
l. plantation in Bellevue containing abon
six'y-six arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with tenant house and outbulldings,
known as the Narcisse Richard place.
2. plantation situated on the Ceurtableou.
containing four hundred and forty-two and
42llOo arpents about sixty arpents under pieux
and WIRE fence and i'll cultivation, with two
g0o1 tenant houses and outbudings The rea r
or TINS tract consists OF cypress swamp,
g.. Several tracts of wood land on the bavou
Icche. situated between COulon's bridge and
BHrry's Landing.
The LIST and 81 tracts are rented a1yan.
taSeotsiy FOR the year 1894, and if sold will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
)al6tf W, c. PERRACLT
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

lie W. d. Boyce Co., of Chicago, want
a g. I'd hustling boy or girl in every town
in t. United States and Canada to sell
the famous weekly illustrated papers,
the Saturday Blade aud tile Chicago
Leo ger. They are to be sold on the
sire is, in shops, stores, etc. Thousands
OF toys are now making money doing
this, as it is an easy matter after once
fairly started. No expense to begin
SenH name to above address, and re-
ceiva instructions and stationery.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
NOVEL LITERARY EATEEs.
PRISE.

The American Cooperative Library, recently
organized in New York, undertakes 10 ave 10
book readers, anywhere i'll the United States,
better facilities than heretofore given them by
the largest libraries in the leading cities, and at
an almost tIiing cost. You order any book
yea want, suitable for general circulation, and
it Is supplied Immediately; You can Oitel either
street. or through your tOrl' Bookseller. cOuu-
try Postmaster or others acting as local agents.
One cent a day for dOliar book, proportions
ately tor other values, is the general basis of
loans, three cents Dcln5 the least charge made.
Thus Ben brI'' costs ,Our cents for three days,
The Prince o. india" i've cents Tor four days
for each volume. "Lolna Doone," three cents
for six days, "Uncle TOMS Canm,' tmree cents
FOR eighC days, and so You deposit the
price OF the book " hen yol order II, keep il as
iung as you please, and OF its rcturn get any
Othel DOCK Won want - borrow or want to buy
There are some special advantages to Book
Clubs. Thus, al cost Oi rom 500 TO $500 Il
year one can have access 10 the whole world of
current and sta ldaId lte1atr'c. Does not this
bring the Literary Millennium" pretty near
every nome! Circulars h.e sent free On request
l60page Cat tlogne for 2 cents. Address
john b. Alden, Manager, 81 Rose st, New Y DIRK
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

A la table de famile:
NJ. Prndh0mme est Gil train d'incul-
quer lie bons principles Il son fills:
-Nois-tu, mon enfant. lui dit-il, il ne
faut jamas remettre au lendemain ce
que tn peux faire aujourd'hui.
En- ce cas-, papa, repord lie moutard,
passe-m moi le reste du eateau, que je lie
fnisse.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06
Bayou Chioot,

jan ;, 1894.
A happy and prosperous New Year to
an.
The fellow that swore off Dec, II, 1898,
antl awoke Monday morning drunk,
sdys he did't mean it.
DR.. r. Il. Marshall, OF Johnson 7. q ,
give us a pleasant call Ga Monday.
Rev J. B. Kent, Methodist minister,
w,;h his wife, moved here Monday and
W occupy the parsonage.
ION and Alex Haas, Jr.. accompanied
10y Hosea Carrie of Vile Plate left for
Port Gibson, Miss, to attend school Oh
Monday last.
Cal, our well known bachelor says
tanks to you for yOur kind sentiments
aud would like to know If you arc "A
grl OF sweet sixteen, an old maid or an
o'A bachelor like himself.
Or. ". f. Hawkins fine new residence
vii! soon be completed.
Mcssrs. b. NJ. Lambert, Gus f. Fon-
tenot and Issac Hayes, all Of Crowley,
gave our Office pleasant call during
tie week.
Miss EVE Griffith. the charming
daughter Of {. T. Griffith, of Dossman,
after spending the holidays with Mrs.
II. l.. ilich, has returned home,
Little Camie Erlich celebrated her
9TH birthday by treating the boys at the
store with delicious egg-uo2 and cake
on Jan. 2nd, 1894.
The grippe has been playing havoc in
our midst and is treating those who
have it pretty Tough.
After seyelal weeks of liUe Weather
the new year was usIieIed in with Il Sc
we're freeze.
Several families from Bayou BUuf
p, 4
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

We call tho attention Of Our leaders
TO the remarkable clubbing offer in an.
other column by which we can send this
paper and the Atlanta Weekly CoDstlttl-
ton to The same address fOl one year
for the low sum OF $3.50.
This is the best Offer of its kind we
have ever been able to make to ouI
readers.
The Atlanta Weekly Constitution is
too well known TO need any iDti oduction
here. 1t has w0D its place 1t the fire.
sides OF the nation as a model weekly
newspaper. 1t numbers on its staff
some OF the most famous and brilliant
writer's OF the day, and on all public
questions its lance is ever III rest to de-
tend the tights of the people. 1t covers
the news Of the world every week aud
is in itself an education to those who
read it. BY the clubbing rate hich We
offer, our readers con get the Weekly
Constitution and theic home paper al
bnt little more than The cost Of one
paper, thel eby getting the news of their
home and lie news OF the world every
week for IA year at an insignificant out
lay. Tell your friends about it.
In addition to this, evely subscriber
to this paper and the Constitution, uu-
der our clubbing arrangement, Will be
given an opportunity to win some hand
some pllzeS,
Every person who snbSCribes for This
paper and the Constitution for one year
will be entitled to ii guess at the proba-
bic size OF the cotton crop for 1S93-94,
the crop which is now harvested and
being maj keted. $1,000 in priznS, the
first being $500 in gold, autl Tie others
in propui ton, will be divided among
the five guessers who come nearest
guessing tie nUmbef of bales in this
crop. Every one who takes advantage
of our clubbing rate will be entitled to
Que guess, which will be promptly re-
corded and filed ard the announcement
Of the winners viii be made as soon as
tue New Orleans Cotton Exchange an
nounces lis estimate of the crop.
Another contest to which our club
bling subscribers will have flee access is
the missing wo.d cortest," which is
being run in the Constitution every
mouth. Besides making an estimate in
the cotton crop contest, every suhscri-
Der has right to enter his guess in the
missing word contest for the month in
which he subScribes, aud is entitled to
another guess Tor every new name that
he sends in. At the end of the month
one foul til o. the money received in the
guessing contest is divided among those
who guess cor ectlv the missing word |
aud ip this manner The Constitution has |
distributed all eady nearly $4,000.
Ali these matters are explained in an |
other column. We merely call attention |
to them here to show our readers what |
"A liberal offer we have to make to. them |
These offers are made by our arrange
inent with the Constitution, and only |
those who subscribe for both papers |
through this Office are entitled to take |
part ia the contest, Tell your friends |
and neighbors and induce them to take |
advantage OF this remarkable offer.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton Of Cur readers to the fact that they
may now secure bargains in dry goods,
furniture, Wagons, farming implements,
the popular OpelOusas merchant. He
has made sweeping reductions in his
prices, on account Of a pressing need Of
money, and intending purchasers will
surely save many dime by calling up
on him at once.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

Il alltiltiOl to the above every clubbing sub
scriher can enter our combination
Missing Word Contest.
supply the missing word in the following
sentence:
In Prussia Mw ronrrFui"y "0nII"ISotY
fduc0iiou Of neglected 0,,i Observation-Disclosures.
rhiidirn Tec,irri tie sunrtjpn NJ
tie cfOT".
Onc-fOurin OF the net subscription receipts
of those entering this contest VIII be divided
among those who supply the correct word III
the blank i'll he ahON . sentence Thus, II there
are 5000, one fourth would he $3.50. If ten
supply the correct word each would receive
&l25, ii 100, each IL! 80, &c.
The Weekly Constitution has circulation OF
l5G, 900, and is The Peoples Paper. 1t IA
vors Tarlif Reform, an lmtll ldNal Income Tax,
and the Expansion OF the Currency to Il degree
sufficient to meet the legitimate business dc
luands Of the country.
1t covers the news of the WOrnl every week,
having news correspondents III all the uCWs
centres of the world.
lake your home paper and The Constitution.
BOTH FOR $3.50.
Address. DEMOCRAT. Opt'ousas, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-06

I: e st. Landry Homestead and Loan
Ass citation is an important factor in
the 1pbuilding of Opelousas. Take a
few ,IIares, benefit yourself and assist
in good work.