davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-14
ONE OF NATURES PHOTOGRAPHS.
Sartous FIetarS DissOVered In Natural
ssisAss Hall At HaaiItOA COIIsEs.

S~raeus rietaro DissOVered IN Natural
ssieAss Hall At HazIItOn College.
Aeerious specimen Of slow photography came
nsht recently In the renovation OF the oollec-
~ ss'n oi insects In the natural science hall at
h'cn College. 1t was years since the cabi-
nets h@h been opened or the specimens moved
arranged. In a corner OF . cabinet that
ssooa racing window was a very large specl-
eH ot ths common blue swallowtAn butterfly
~ u~Npu'o SslsTsdsl, which had been ali but de-
y s+oySd oy butterfly lice. dimunitiye insects that
49, t among mounted specimens unless
tlioaas aTs guarded against by ehsmieals
vati5s 40 Hiilliam " lillian P. shepard who was reno
40 si,rnrisd ~ sien removed the butterfly and
rsaIs ~ Ysisea 70 md beneath it, on the white
sIsst rsnlodShe s1 Mhiee the cabinet was lined, an
1s-t sasS' t2pLoa1etion Of the insect even 10 ths
most minute curves and points In he oitiine ~
tnS Iinss; Tue paper was carefnily removed
PeLt OF the hall. The process of pbotes,rsniY
teihy bad remained in the caiInsf ~ ~ ~ 5 2ut1
80 ~ least that period 4's'1i ~
The sun., 1894-10-14
FOR THE THEATRE SUPPER.
WHxT TO ORDER WHEN ToU 90 LATE
INTO THE SWELL REsTI URANT.

~. mistakes OF the Amateur Ester-The
Kitchen Has It. Hours-Oysters ssd
Drinks Considered-Things 20 ne Avoided
The theatre supper has been perplexing sub
feet to many gallant New Yorker. Innumer-
able Gothamites have been led by the spirit
ehevsleresoue to take his lady into the restau-
rant after the play TO win the ridicule Of the
waiter because Of his ignorance Of the etiquette
Of the menu. 1T Is astonishing" said a head
waiter whose round, genial face IL familiar to
every bon vivsnt in New York, " TO see the ig-
horace some people show of knowing what
and how to eat. In spite of what the
pessimist and the Puritan may say, half
the pleasure In life IL the eating good
food at the proper time. The great mass Of
people evidently do not know that the day In
the irst-class kitchen has divisions almost as
distinct as the watches Of the old Roman day.
Tho divisions are breakfast, luncheon, dinner,
and supper, and each division has its peculiar
Dishes and the person at table is expected to
know that he should not order for supper what
would be suitable for luncheon. The best walters
are so well trained that they naturally smile
when an ignorant man steps out of the period of
the Kitchens day and orders an absurd dish. To
eat properly is in these days n necessary factor
in the education OF the man of the world
A few evenings ago young man took his
young lady into swell uptown restaurant af-
ter the theatre. He wore high nat plnk
shirt and tan shoes. aud he looked very much
embarrassed. Please give us a rum omelet,
with potatoes" said the young man TO the
waiter. A broad grin spread over the walters
face, and to save himself from snckering he
had to cover his mouth with his hand.
You don't mean To order rum omelet now,
do you, sir ?" asked the waiter In a low tone
well, I'D like to know why not" answered the
young man Indignantly. But sir, your order
Is entirely out Of place, sir" The young man
insisted, and the waiter sent down the order
into the kitchen. When the chef heard the Or
der he exclaimed:
Wat, at zees timer Some tam fool. up stairs,
chr No. he cannot haf ct. Ze vatair must tell
him vat to eat"
The waiter went back to the young man. and
in a gentlemanly manner suggested what he
should eat. "Oh. give us whatever you choose"
the novice said. The waiter that his Gus
toner was Of moderate means, and he ordered
for him the following menu:
Oysters,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

rrnpcrty on WIN ,fs ta,cs arc deiinqueot y. W T
said taKcs costs and penalties are paid os'a v,sssf
"f February \. u. 1885, will on 'ha. o., uSs 10 Z.
l7!ll at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m IN IN -
tho highest bidder for cash 10 satisfy the sa'a
'''' ''''"''''s WILLIAM RYAN. n -
Assessor and OF oflicio tax collector n""'
Ilatc Of first publication Dec ~ is''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

Taylor W u lis and e bf Of nv v see
% 81 4 y w. t..s-ssst 1tss -.-s....7
Titus kennsth imp "A hi Of he i. and \
ht vi nv "a see u ta9F5w :"
Titus 'ieo imp U ) Land hid cattle |
cay Use --,..s-- --,...s.........
Inrner .lpt W J tt9bf G d'Alsne ~.
Ihahike III N Il b Il Cseuf a'Aieae -
Tracy Jas J hi oI NJ nv u sec Iii ezra
horse colt wagon
Thomson Geo & Il W b l. c d'Aiene
Iaylnr sshestef Imp Y hand horse y
colts .. ..
Thomas Il imp L ) land . eayuse, :,
Topping & " ht VI sec Is " Z Ia /
co" ......s-ss.+-+.s.-,. s...-... :
fhamps1a W II iInp gos't Land j I'D
cattle ..-...,,.... ......,..
Iiaub iisnfs sd sheep -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

80 - ~ . a ID
~ =
) IL
a. 10
u ~
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Typhoid Fever.

One Of the latest advances, says the
Tines Democrat, the specialists have is
in the treatment of typhoid fever.
The first case in Washington, D. c.,
that was treated by the new method
was at the Columbian Hospital, some
weeks ago. The idea of the treatment,
as has already been explained, is ra-
tional, that is to lower the temperature
of the patient and give a chance for
sleep and rest to build up the constitu-
ton that the fever is wearing down.
The patient, instead of being allowed
to lie for twenty-one days burning to
death at a temperature of 100 plus, is
taken at the first stages of the fever
and given cold baths, not plunged into
ice cold water, but put in q bath about
blood heat and ice wafer gradually
added till the temperature of the
patient, which is taken constantly with
the thermometer, goes down to normal.
Then the patient is removed from the
bath, thoroughly dried and wrapped
in blankets and given a little stimulant
to induce a healthy reaction. Then the
sick n falls off into a quiet, natural
sleep, which will last from half an
hour to three hours, and at the end of
that time, when the temperature rises
to fever heat again, it is reduced by
another bath. This is kept up till the
fever is finally broken. The case treat
ed at the Columbia was successful.
Out Of eighty-one cases treated by this
method at Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore but three cases were lost. a
much better record than the old style
of treatment car show.
The above naturally suggests that
what most Of our physicians diagnose
as slow fever might successfully be
treated in the same way.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
DOnah0e's for October.

One always is sure to find something timely
In Donahoe's Magazine. The October number,
coming out in the midst of the political CAM
paign, has for its leading features, three arti.
cles in answer to the question, (which Party
Should Be Supported /" Josiah Quincy, ex-as-
sistant Secretary OF State OF the United States,
answers the question for the Democrats, Eliot
Lord, the journalist, for the Republicans, and
George n. Cary, Populist candidate for Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, for the Peoples Party.
The articles are strong and good tempered.
DR.. Thomas Dwight, in a striking article on
''Sham Science" attacks Prof. Drummond and
Rev. j. Talbot Smith analyses the character and
works of Archbishop Corrigan in the first of a
series Of articles on Eminent American Pre-
lates." All things considered, this is probably
the most brilliant paper in the Magazine. 1t is
clear and fearless, yet careful and just. The
other articles, by Father Smith, will be awaited
with interest. Next month he will consider
Archbishop Ireland. If Father Smith keeps up
the standard set in this article In his treatment
of the other prelates, he will. as a critic, take a
place among American Catholic ecclesiastics,
much the same as Sainte Beuve occupied In
the French literary life Of the last generation.
DOnahoe's Magazine will be eagerly read by
Catholics and Protestants for these articles, If
for nothing else. In this October number, there
is also q complete story by the English novelist,
Robert Barr, and many other artistic attrac-
stories, poems, and pictures.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Guerie par la Foudre.

Mary Fisher, de Winfield, Ohio, une
sourde-mnette. agee de ID ans, a 6t6
complement guerie apres ayoir etc
%renversee par Ia fondre.
Pendant I'M orage, VI 6clair traverse
Iappartement ct le tonnerre fit trem-
bier la maison on Sc tronvaient rennies
quatre autres personnes qni sont tom
bees a La renverse avec la sourde mu-
cite ct toutes perdirent Commissioners.
Files reprirtnt bient6t l4nrs sens, ct
CONNIE la petite sonrde. mustte Sc rele
vait, ellie s'ecria: Maman, i'ai enten-
dn 10 coup allons en- chez NOUS
C'6taientl les premiers mots qul sortai-
ent DC sa bonche depnis hut ans. Au.
j0urd'hui ellie parle sans dificulte.
Cette jeune file edt, aTage de 5 ans,
nne attaque de fevres ct qnand ellie re-
yint A Ia aant6 ellie 6tait sourde.muette,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13


For over 20 years lie has been a successful Bus
mess Educator-17 years as President OF the
Commercial College Of Kentucky University, of
which l am a graduate. He is a Worlds Fair
Commissioner from Kentucky, also President,
of the Chamber of Commerce, and Vice-Presi.
dent Of a National Bank: a former Director OF a
Safety Vault and Trust Company, and for years
a practical Accountant, renders him especially
well qualified"
Among the 10000 graduates of the Profs.
smith. are 100 In banks, 100 officials from this
and other states. Prof; E. W. Smith, Principal
of the College referred to, was awarded the
Medal at the Worlds Columbian Exposition for
Bookkeeping, etc.
If you wish a business Education, or a Knowl-
edge of Photography, t%ype-writing or telegra-
ply at the least total cost, with diploma from
Kentucky University on graduation, address
Prof. w. r. Smith, Lexington, Ky.-Education-
al Herald.
Prof. Smith informs us that 20 young men
from Louisiana are attending his College this
session The average total cost to the 800 Bus,
mess men OF Louisiana to complete the full
Business Course at Prof. Smiths College, in
Guiding tuition and board, is 800. Cut this out
for future reference and write now to Prof.
Smith. L%exlngton.Ky,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
AUX AMIs DU

A nos amis en- general, ct d toutes les per.
sonnes qui supportent notre journal:
Nous appel0ns PattentiOn de toutes les per-
sOnnes qui doivent faire DIES publications le-
gales, particulierement des ventes par autorite
de justice, sur le default de precautions au'elles
ont de ne pas bonner les instructions neees-
saires ct positives pour que ces publications
s0ient faltes par le Journal de leur choix; celia
nous prlve, en- efet dun patronage Qui nous
seraif accorde. LIE sheriff de la paroisse ap.
porte. en- effet. un zele qui tient de ! ajalousie, q
assurer au journal don't IL est non settlement le
directeur ma.s I'M des principaux ~actionnaires,
toutes les yentes par autorite de justice. ct GER
taines publications en- cette matiere ont apparu
dams ce journal, bien qu'elles dussent nous ap-
partenir, scion Intention des parties Giles
memes, 81 Giles n'avaient etc enlevees, D la de-
mande personnelle du sheriff on de ses deputies
AL moment de 10 Specification DIES ordres de
saisie.
Ceux qui pr6ferent soutenir GU patroniser
tout autre journal dc cette paroisse, sont par
1attement ibree, ct nous aurions fort mauvaise
grace q nous plaindre de semblable preference;
niais nos amis qui d6sirent nous accorder leur
%sOutien, sont Instrument prizes do WELLER a ce
que les officers soient expr6ssement requis de
bonner au Courier les publications qui peu-
vent les concerner; ct nous les engageOus aussl
particulierement, q ne pas SO laisser infuencer
on aucune mantere, pour les faire consentir, au
besoin les contraindre, d bonner ces publica-
tions q tout autre journal, quel quil soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
A NEW

Pursuant to a law enacted at the recent SEES
sion Of the legislature, Assessor Swords will
open his office at the following places on the
days named below. for the purpose of making
an entire new registration for the parish of St
Landry, viz:
Morrow, at Burleigh's store, Friday, Sept. 81.
Big Cane, at Hazards store, Saturday, 22d.
Whiteville, at Lafleur & Stages, Monday, oath.
BOSNIAN, at Schoolhouse, Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Bayou Chicot, at Sam Haas, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 26.
Pin Prairie, at Pine Prairie Hall, Thursday,
Sept. 27.
Cocodrie, at Johnson's schoolhouse, Friday,
Sept. %.
Beaver Creek, at Morris schoolhouse. satur,
gay, Sept. %.
Upper Mamou, at j. J. Landreneau's, Mon
day, Oct. /.
Pointe Grand Louis, at R. Tate's, Wednesday,
Oct. 8. .
Lower Mamou, at L. Vidrine's, Friday, Oct. 5.
Faquetaique, at V. Sayoy's, Saturday, Oct. 6.
Chataignfer, at Outlets store, Monday, Oct. 8
Plaisance, at Andrepont's, Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Grand Prairie, at Deshotels, Wednesday, 10th.
Vile Plate, at Y. Vidrine's, Thursday, Oct. II.
Mallet, at Gosselin's, Friday. Oct. u.
Plaq. Point, at Brassenr's, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Leonville, at Gangs store, Monday, Oct. Is.
Grand Coteau, at E. V. Barry's store, Wednes-
day, Oct. II.
Conlee Croche, at sibille's, Thursday, Oct. IS.
Opelousas, from Friday, Oct. 10, until satur-
day., Nov. 8, inclusive.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
IN Peuple Malheureux.

lie gouvernement italien a, cette an
nee, pid6e fort henrense pour sonlager
Ia bonrse du pauvre peuple. II a dou-
BILE les taxes sur la moulnre du BILE, du
BILE d'Inde ct des feves, ct augment6 la
taxe sur les cotonnades de maniere
qn'anjourd'hui tout CO qui est d'absolue
n6cessit6 pour pouvrier est venn dun
coup hors de ga portee.
En- Italie, les pauvres, surtont dams
Ia campagne. n'achetent pas leur pain,
lie le font. Pour celia ills sen vont.avec
leur sac de bic a Fun des innombrables
petits moulins de Ia campagne, le font
mondre ct puts se p6trissent nm pain
msl6 de son ct de farine. Eli bien,
c'est sur Ia monlnre de ce miserable
pain de ces panvres gems que les minis
tres gras ct bien portauts du roi Hum.
bert viennent de faire tomber Inc nou-
veilc take.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
A Unique Card.
Shreveport Progress.

Shreveport Progress.
Messrs. William W. and Curlie C.
Duson are among the most energetic,
enterprising real estate men in the
South. Full of life and vim; merry,
witty and good advertisers; they have
been wonderfully successful, the flour
ishing town of Crowley, in Acadia par
ish, owing its existence mainly to their
efforts. Just now, they are c%oncentrat-
ing their efforts on a new town, Eunlce,
in St. Landry parish.
Mr.. W. W. lives at Crowley, and c.
c. at Opelousas, st. Landry parish.
This explanation was necessary for
one to appreciate the card, a wedding
invitation which found its way into
many hands:
The pleasure of your presence is requested ut
the marriage of
Mr.. Enterprising Crowley
to
Miss Fair E. Eunice,
OF st. Landry, on September 10Th, 1894.
WATCH THE RESULT.
On the reverse side vas this:
Willie had a baby,
And "Crowley" was its name.
The smartest baby ever born
Until little "Eunice" came.
Curlie had a baby,
st. Landry's youngest child;
It's prospects and its beauty
Drove all the people wild.
Eunice grew in greatness,
And all the people said
'Twould one day reach its cousin
And knock it in the head.
But these cousins loved each other
AS is shown by our little ditty,
And they grew so fast, they grew together
And made a mighty city.
One day they got married,
AS children always will,
And when they have a little baby,
They'll cal it "Curlie' "Wiu."
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
A Househoid Treaaure.

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. r, says that
he always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery in
the house and his family has always found the
very best results follow its use that he would
not be without it, ii procurable. g. A. Dyke
man.. Druggist, Catskill, N. W. says that DR..
Kings New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best
Cough remedy that he has used it in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to do all
that was claimed for it. Why not try q remedy
so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at
and 81 90. q
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
OF
HALL OF

HALL OF OPELoUSAs LODGE Nc. 3497 K. OF IT. I
Opel0usas, October 18th, 1894. s
Whereas 1t has pleased the Supreme Dictator
of the universe to remove from our companion
ship our brother Etienne Latreyte, be it rasolv-
ed that this Lodge extend to the widow and
children of our deceased brother its heartfelt
sympathies in the great gloom and bereave-
ireside.
Resolved that the charter of this sLrdge be
draped In mourning for thirty days and that
the members wear the usual badge for the
same period of time;
Resolved further that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Lodge and a
copy thereof be forwarded to the family of our
deceased brother. T. b. BROOKS,
ID. LEDOUx, Com,
P.DELBU0No.)
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
List ofLetters

Remaining in the Post Office at 10 pelousas,L La,
for the week ending Oct. 12th, 1894, which il not
called for within Is days will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington, d. G.
Antoine, Miss Lice (2) Lewis, Miss Mahalie
Butler, A. j., Esq. Lawrence, Miss
jackson, Mr.. Joe Ozene, MI. Gustave.
MINNIE PULFORD, p. M.
In calling for the above please say .adver-
ffSed -
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

II y q gu quatre- vingt-deux ans le Ter
octobre que la vile de Moscow fut in
cendi6e par les Russes eux-m6mes pour
In soustraire d rarmee ~francaise de Ma
p0leon /. Dams Get immense incendie
$1,000 maisons furent brhl6es avec une
perte de $50 millions de dollars.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
REPRESENTING

and SO delightful is the general verdict rem
dered in Opelonsas upon our soda water. The
verdict stands, too, and wont be reversed this
season. It's as certain as a desire for some
thing to drink in a temperature of SO degrees
freshing. pleasant and healthful as our cold
It moistens the parched throat, slakes
the thirst, and cools without injuring the
You can't summer 1t pleasantly any
where unless you have recourse to cur unequal
hot weather beverage, favored with our
excellent syrups, and costing but five cents a
glass. We also have a fulfaine Of fine drugs,
sHUTE g. DUsON.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
anecimeu Cases.

8. a. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach
was disordered. his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg OF eight years. stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve, and his
leg u sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
o, had i've large Fever sores on his leg, doc
Tors sid ne was ineurable. One bottle Elec-
frie I.tters and one box Bucklen,s Arnica salve
cure. hlll entsrely Sold at r. D. Bailey's
Drug Store. 84 4fE z
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Le Retour de la saison des Huitres.

lie ret0nr de la saison des huitres est
toujOurs IN grand 6v6nement d New
York. La vile de New York passe, on
effet, pour le plus grand march6 d'huf-
tres dn monde, ct le commerce des hui
tres = fait vivre des milliers de per-
sonnes.
L'ouverture de 10 saison DIES huitres
le Ter septembre nest pas settlement
uno mode, une tradition, mails bien une
loi de Ia nature, car c'est d partir de ce
jour que les huftres commencent r6elle-
ment q Gtre bonncs.
II y q des hotels d New York qui
achAtent jusqn'A $1,000 d'huftres par
mois en- moyenne. Les restaurants on
l'on ne vend guere que des huftres-
/" oyster saloons - en- consomment
ponr $4,000 par jour. II y q environ
5000 Establishments de CO genre q New
York ct, pendant Ia saison, Il commerce
des hnftres y fait vivre plus de yingt-
cinq mile personnes. Enfin, non seule.
mont on expedite des hnftres de New
York dana tons les Etats- Unis, mails
encore on en- exp0rte six mile bois-
seanx en- mOyenne par semaine on En-
rope.
Les anciens ont connu les huftres, ct
dams les festins de Ia Rome imp6riale
les snccnlents bivalves faisaient bonnie
figure. Cette vogue snbit ponrtant une
Tongue interruption, ct la France 9o-
dale ne commit guAre les e6dnctions dc
Phn3tre grasso et blanche, tonte impr6-
gn60 d6s senteurs salines de roc6an.
On retrouve IL trace dun recommends
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
LIE COURIER DIES oPELoUsAs.

L,Abonnement sera de $500 par an pay
able d'avance, on $3.50 dams lie courant de Pan
nee.
earre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt cinq
ccnts par carr6 pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. Dix lignes on moins constitueront IN
earr6.
Les avis qui seront envoyGs pour etre publies
tAoins quill men soft autrement ordOnne) JUS
c%0ntinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques devront
payer quinZe piastres d'avance, sill veulent Sc
faire annoncer.
Les n6cr0loges, les lettres de remerciment,
les r6clames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., SO paieront au taux des avis.
Les articles dune nature ~personnelle (quand
tOutef0is lis seront admissibles) Sc paieront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
Chataignier.

Oct. Sth, 1894.
Mr.. NJ. L. Swords is in Chataignier to-
day to register the citizens.
Hurrah for laisance base ball club !
They defea2ed vn sssav1-!st nine'
The following persons spent Sunday
in Washington j. Harley, j. Ardoin,
Charlie and Louis Lat1eur, Mrs. j. Ar
doin aSd Miss Lillian Hardey, they also
attended the base ball game.
DR.. W. II. Ray played with the Vile
Plate nine against Washington IN the
It'll.
Mr.. L.. Andrus was in Ch%ataignier
Saturday.
Mrs. Dorville Latieur and children,
accompanied by Mrs. Laurence Ardoin
and children, left this morning for a
few days visit to Oberlin.
Weather very dry and cotton pickers
jubilant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Outlet have
been to the seashore-ratler late.
The party given at Mr.. Eugene Fon-
tenot's Thursday night was a success,
and all the pretty girls, oh my, how
sweet they did look!
Well, Miss Cal, | was so glad to see
you were still of this world. l wonder
where our poor Eillageois is?
DR.. W. II. Ray paid Il flying visit to
Eunice last week.
Dr.. Leon Moucla visited Faubourg
and Washington last week.
Miss Lillian Hardey spent Friday last
with Miss Eva Ludeau in Vile Plate.
Are we to have a teacher here or not,
or are we to see our school house turned
into q store, as they have done in Blue
Cove?
With best wishes to the COURIER.
TOup TIT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

I'm eminent anatomiste soutient que
beauconp de maladies chez les femmes
provisnnent de ce qu'elles ont les pieds
trop a r6troit dams leurs chaussures.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

Les personnes en- retard pour le pale
ment de leurs subscriptions all CoUR-
RIER, sont Instrument prizes de regler
A'arri6re.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

La r6coite des pommes est plus abon-
dante en- Angleterre cette aimee qu'elle
MA etc depuis 20 ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

For II years Presi-
dent of the renowned
Commercial College OF
Kentucky University,
Lexington, KY, whose
qualification as a praC-
teal educator is thus
endorsed by the Hon.
j. NJ. Samuels, chief OF
the Horticultural De-
partmentof theWorld's
Columbian Exposition:
PROF Wilbur r. Smith,
OF Lexington, Ken
lucky, is a gentleman
of character and abili-
ty, evinced by the diff
ferent positions Of hon
CT and trust to which
49, 49, I
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Bayou Chicot.

Oct. Sth, 1894.
Hello, Cal, how did the election suit
you?
1t was Il Waterloo.
Weather clear, cool, dry and pleasant.
Champions of st. Landry, the Thomp-
son Hustlers VS.. Bellevue at Opelousas.
Oct. 14tb, 1 p. m. sharp.
Messrs. Sam Haas, II. d. Courtney,
Frank Wharton and C. NJ. Richard are
absent this week in Opelousas.
Now that Hon. S. NJ. Robertson is the
nominee you should not fail to rally to
his support in November and give him
a rousing vote.
A protracted Methodist meeting will
commence here Wednesday, Oct. 10th,
and last two weeks.
Dame Rumor says a wedding in town
will soon take place. Cal, tits not our
we'll known bachelor, he is still single.
CHICOT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-13

En 1920 on fit a Birmingham. Angle
terre, la premiere CROSSE de plumes
d'acier. Cette CROSSE 50 vendit On
gros d $50.