davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Household Breyitics.

Brighten tinware with a damp cloth and soda
 Keep tea in q well covered canister.
 After washing never wiring worsted dress goods. Shake them.
 Use chloride of lime for sinks, drains and ratholes.
 Salt water used as gargio will strengthen the throat and harden the gums. Used as a wash it strengthens weak eyes. Csed in the bath it is tonic
 Diluted carbolic acid should be poured at once on every part of n poisonous wound. Afterward give internal stimu- lants.
 Pickles should be kept well covered with vinegar and not used for a month after making.
 A good wax for scaling may be made If pound of rosin, ounces of beeswax, ls ounces of mutton tallow, melted to. ether and run into sticks. washburn, cro-by6 Cos -four @. .es ai Laddss,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
eLsAnlNes.

England has put tax on funerals since 1793.
 Chinese people eat 4,5oo. GOO dogs an. nually.
 Prussian bishops wear miters made of aluminium.
 A million matches are used in Europe every l2 minutes.
 One pound of sheep's wool will produce one yard of cloth.
 Pliny says Apelles invented the use of canvas in painting.
 Court etiquette in Austria Is more se- we're than in any other country in Europe. In 764 the cold at Constantinople was so severe that the Black sea was frozen for 50 miles from shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
AM USE E M E TS.
The Old Homestead.

The Old Homestead" will be presented at the opera house this evening. It should be borne Tn mind that the company is no ''No ?" combination, but the original one, with Den Thompson himself at the head In 1t are also Walter Gale. J. l.. Morgan. Mrs Morse and the best male double quar- tette in the country. composed of such singers as K J. Jose. w. H. Frillman and Thomas Lewis. The show will be the great attraotion of the year.
 Educated Animals.
 Manager Jacques has arranged for a re- turn engagement of the Norris Brothers splendid company of fifty handsome and highly educated Shetland ponies and dogs These little pets have been edu. cated and are controlled by kind treat. ment. which the Norris Brothers say ii the only method that can be employed tc bring the mind of brutes to any very high degree of intelligence. They will be al the opera house Friday and Saturday ever' ings and Saturday matinee.
 A fine programme this week at ths Par ior opera house. xatinse snd niaat popular priess,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
TIM ELY TOPICS

Tomorrow will be Curran's last bargain day in the old store
 Wood and coal at lowest prices, ". H. Scott. 21 Grand street.
 Try the o'clock granulated breakfast coffee, 25 cents, Great A. & P. Tea Co.
 A good property on Locust street will be ezchsbged for building lots Leave your name at this office.
 2 To.morrow will be E. T, Turner 6 Co.'S vsskly nsrssta day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
The Miller & Peck Co.
Winter Underwear.

for men, women and children. Now Is the time to be wise and se- cure your Underwear.
 We keep the most varied assort- ment in the city Come in and you will be surprised at the low ness of the price, for so high qual- iues. By looking at our tock you can tell better than by reading about it. First counter on the left.
 CLOAKS AND CAFES.
 Our stock is as complete as can possibly be at any time this season. Women cal, go elsewhere and look and come back to buy our goods. We cannot ask for better evidence for those that come, but we want everybody to know that we have the largest and most varied stock of Coats and Capes ever brought into Waterbury.
 FUR CAFES.
 Are you a judge of furs? If so see ours and we will sell you a Cape without further question. If not come here and get the benefit of our experience. You then run no risks for we GUARANTEE every garment to Ee as represented, and price,as low or lower than the same quality can be bought for else where.
 DRESS GOODS.
 We've smashed the local market on many things in Dress Goods We know many of the lots are less than cost and we can't do business like this always. There are some great values among them, and our advice is to those who haven't yet to attend to the matter al once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

We are selling Blue and Black kersey Overcoats cut s. B. IS and 50 inches long. It keeps us hustling to meet the demand for our goods. The prices are $12, S16.5O, SIS and $2O. Want to speak about a good overcoat that is made by Rog- CTS, Peet & Co, New York: Their name is a guarantee of the honest workmanship and good material. The material is Kersey, in Blues and Blacks, cut 45 inches long-A good length, price is $22.
 We have them in regular longs and shorts.
 Can fit most any shape, have sold a great many of them this season.
 IOneS,MOTgansCO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

The above refers to the Standard Black kersey Over coat which we sell for $lO. Our large order placed early in the season will keep us supplied for some time yet. It is by far the best Overcoat sold for $10. The stock Is all wool and made with a double warp, making it wear better, the face Is as fine as any Overcoat sold for $l5. We will pay you back your money If the same case be matched for $12.
 n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
nr. N;c,n.r A,rv III.

PRINCEToN, N. ]. Nov. I4.-Dr JarIes McCosh. ex president Of Princeton uni versity, is dangerously i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
THE FULL VOTE.

Returns From All Towns Received at
 the Secretary of States once. ses
 The returns at the seGetary's office give now the votes for all the candidates. There may be in the ''official count" some petty variation on the scattering. but, the following are practically the results. It is noticeable that the total vote as here given is decidedly less for treasurer and comp trollsr than for the other officers. If this is the result of an error. the error itself is not yet apparent. The returns show:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
E. I. Turner $ Co. Thursday. Bargain Day.

There aIe times when it takes prices 10 sell goods
 We propose io do Ihe business regardless of ihe csst of goods Cast your eye down the list of quotations for
 THURSDAY.
 Continental ( Unbleached Cotton 4x4 al 4c a yard.
 LaDgdon 76 Bleached Cotton, x I. at 53c.
 Continental D 40 inches. at 6c a ya-d-
 Scotch Cheviots all cotton. very pretty, and great value, from l2lc 10 9c a yard.
 Dark Knickerbocker Dress Cling hams, from l2Ic 10 SIC.
 All wool fine Imported Dress Serges, all shades. from soc to S3c a yard.
 All of our 25c Dress Goods, at 16c a yard
 25> Seamless DressShields. al 1Oc a yard.
 A. other lot of the sI 1 Button K'd Gloves. We fit them 10 your hand at 79c paIr.
 Ladies Umbrellas paIagoh frame covered with sIlk coIola crook Mexican congo hanoless regular price sl, 50, at sl.l9 each.
 Sc Toilet Soap. al SIC cake
 All form 25c Hosiery, at 19c paIr.
 10 Per Cent Discount on Cloals for Thursday only.
 PeaIl- Dress Buttons. al Sc dozen.
 Dress Sleels. from 1Oc . dozen 10 Sc a dozen.
 Irish Linen Note paper.
 Linen Paper Writing Tablets 5c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
IN Is IratIinr

NEW YoIK. Nov. l4.-Ives leads in the billiard match. The score is: Ives, zoo; Schao.er, S32.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
@n5&NQ@d  See It What !? The
kinetoScope,

Is now on exhibition at our Store.
 The latest invention of the Wizard Edi- son is machine for reducing motion It is, in fact, to the eye what the photograph is to the ear, CT, in other words. to the Stroboscope what an Arc Electric Light IS to a Tallow Candle It shows series or minute photographs which were taken from living objects in motion. These pho topraphs printed on an endless band Of film. which passes under the field of power ful magnifying glass. are flashed before the eyes at the almost incredible speed of 46 second. So rapid is the change that the eve cannot detect it and to the ob- server these successioDs of separate and distinct photographs present the illusion of living, moving. breathing forms Our list of pictures comprise Annabelle in the Butterfly Dance. Bertoldi. the famous female cobtortionist, the Blacksmith Shop Scene, the Chicken Fight. Three Dancers in Rice's '.Venus-" Professor Wilton s Boxing Cats, the Glenroy Brothers. Bur lesque Prize Fight. Sandow, the Strong Man, the Famous Barber Shop with the Lightning Shaver. etc. This machine must be seen to be appreciated. It was shown to 30. .OOO people in New fork the first nIne weeks in was on exhloltion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
PHELANS TT Store.
 Al E Main St.
A Manufacturers Letter JONES. MORGAN & co.
 Waterbury Conn

Waterbury. Conn. GENTLEMEN
 When your order on lot 12,065 is complete we shall be obliged to advance price on same Sl garment.
 STANDARD CLOTHING Co,
 Boston. Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

The votes were principally in these cities: Hartford 10S. New Haven 100. Wa Middletown 23. The socialist labor party. headed by MT Tuckey. New Haven hostler. for governor. boiled several hun dred votes. including 3s6 in New Haven. or nearly 300 in excess of the populist ticket. Tuckey also had l54 in Bridge port, SS in Hartford and 6S in Waterbury. The peoples party is strongest in Meriden and Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
How to see it.

After making your purchase. present the duplicate sales check given you to the man in charge of the machine, who will show You the most wonderful panorama
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

Ladies Kid Button Shoes, 79c up Children's Kid Shoes, 15c up Boys shoes, 65c up Mems Shoes, 65c up Men Slippers, 39c up Ladies Oxfords, 39c up Ladies Slippers, 45c up
 Everything in Rubber Overshoes and Boots at Reduced Pnces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

The stock from sherman & Boyle was manufactured for the finest Sixth Avenue New York retail trade and comprises finer goods than were ever before offered in Connecticut, finer goods than we or any of the other merchants could alf ,rd 10 carry If we had 10 pay anything like what the cost to manufacture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
PEOPLES PARTY VOTE.

Figured by Counties 1t Was strongest in
 N.w Haven and Hartford.
 The peoples party did not get out the vote it had promised in Connecticut last week. The lowest estimate was 5000, but the vote reported for Mir Bingham for governor, is as follows. by counties:
 Hartford. 435 Nav Haven. 593 New London, 133 Fairfield, 279 Windham, 12 Litchfeld, 45 Middlesex, 23 Holland. 26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
For Young Men.

Sizes 34 to IS
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
District COGrt of Grant Parish
Louisiana.

The following grand jury was
impaneled and ably charged by his
horror:
VIM. Knotzsch, foreman: A. w. Lew
is. A. c. Massey. Riley Corbett, Henry
Gray, Thos H. West, j. n. Fletcher, W.
w. Smith, j. T. Gray, w. c. Beal, Jno
/. Mccain, j. ID. Calhoun. G.. y. Tracy,
VIM. Flanagan, NJ. Z. Swafford and l..
w. Lotion.
The following are the criminal
cases disposed of up to date:
S44-Ansy Preuett, concealed wea-
pons, tried by the Judge and acquitted.
S4S-James Preuett, concealed weap-
ons, tried by judge, convicted, fined $40
and cost or 80 days in jail
S53-Andy Cooper, same charge, tried
by Judge and acquitted
S65-Oscar Hathaway, concealed weap-
ons, tried by jury, convicted, fined SIS
and costs, or 30 days if not paid.
S67-Wm, Flanagan, jr., plead guilty
to carrying concealed weapons, fined s.
ane costs, or 80 days.
S69-Wesley Capps, concealed weap-
ons. nolle pros entered.
S72 and S73-Mack Futrell and John
Chester, plead guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons, and were each fined S.
and costs, or 30 days in Jail.
S76-W b. Harper, case of concealed
weapons, placed on dead docket
S56-Oscar Futrell, plead guilty to the
charge of cursing and swearing near q
private residence, fined 81 so and costs
or 30 days in Jail in default of paying.
S45-J. c. Ward, concealed weapons,
tried by jury and convicted, fined SIC
and costs, or 80 days in jail
s39-Devare Duboise, assault and bat
terry, tried by jury and acquitted.
794-State VS.. Geo. Milligan and John
Williams, larceny. In this case Milligan
plead guilty, and Williams was tried by
jury and acquitted Not yet sentenced.
ons, plead guilty fined $40 and costs. or
40 days in Jail
s63-R. l.. Parish, concealed weapons,
nelle pros, entered.
S57-Sell Parish, Jr, concealed weap-
ons, jury impaneled. case dismissed for
lack of evidence.
S39-Robt. Lewis, tried by jury and
convicted of assault by willfully shoot
ing at. Not yet sentenced.
79S-R. l.. Parish, assault and battery,
tried by jury and acquitted.
S33-Phil Hebert, willfully shooting at
nolle prosecute entered upon the accus-
ed agreeing to pay all costs of court.
S61-Morris Hazel, plead guilty to car.
rying concealed weapons. find $40 and
costs, or 40 days in default of payment.
S77, s7S, $40, sS0--Ben Davis, cases
of larceny, plead guilty to all. SEN
tence not yet pronounced.
S41-Mack Essex. larceny, tried by
jury, dismissed for lack of evidence.
47-Sherman Nash, manslaughfer
going to trial as we 60 to press
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of Section 38 Of Act 123 of 1880, at
the time specified, personally or through
the Clerk of Registration for the purpose
of revising the registration of the Parish
of Natchitoches, preparatory to the Con
gressional election to he held on Tuesday
November 9th, 1884, will be at the fol-
lowing places ON the dates named:
Ward 1.-At the Court House i'll the
City of Natchitoches continually up to
the day of election.
'' S-kisatchie, g 2SIh.
S-Bebee's, October lst.
:" 9 J.Alph. Prudhomme's Oct. Sth
9-R. B. Williams Cane River
Store, October 10Th.
Ward f0-Chopin, October 3rd.
- 10-Cloutierville, October 9TH.
The old Registration Book is so dilapi
dated that it is impossible for any person
to make poll book correctly, so all voters
are urged TO attend at some one of places
mentioned and look after their registra
tion, if not absolutely certain that then
names are on the books as they now
stand. You had better register.
W. o. BREAZEALE,
Aug 23-30d Register of Voters.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Public Speaking i'm Red River
Parish.

Sept. 2Sth-Union Hall, 10 a. NJ,
I. j. Guice.
Sept. 2Sth-Pates Springs, 10 a.
m, q. w. Bruce.
Sept. 29th-Hickory Grove, I. j.
Guice and &. W. Bruce.
October 9th-Grand Rally at
Coushatta, 10 a. m, Prot. Vincent
and b. w. Bailey.
Oct. 10th-Pates Spring, 10 "A.
m., Prof. Vincent and b. w. Bal
ley.
Oct. 25tll-Grand Monster Bar.
becue, Providence church, o "A. H.,
B. w. Bailey, Hon. III. L. Brian,
Col. Ii. s. p. Ashley.
October 26th-Academy, 10 a.
m, b. w. Bailey, Hon. Ii. l.. Brian.
October 27th-Mrs. Watkins
plantation, Red river, b. w. Bailey
and ii. L. Brian.
November 3rd-Grand final raj
ly at Coushatta, Judge NJ. +. Ma
chen and j. A. Tetts Esq.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Sherrouse Medicine Co.,
New Orleans. La.
AN ASTONISHING OFFER.
A Ten Cent Pamphlet and a 90 Cent
Paper One Year for Only
Ten Cents.

a siXteen.page paper -four col
umns to the page The MONTHLY
SENTINEL of Chicago, every month
in the year, and copy of that ia
nous little book, entitled, "Ten
Men Of Money Island" for only Ten
Cents! S. +. Norton is the editor
of the paper and author of the pam
phlet. The SENTINEL has been
first and foremost in the grelt bat
tie for reform for sixteen years.
This fact is sufficient guarantee
that tue above offer is made in
earnest, and will be faithfully car
ricd out. The regular price of THE
MONTHLY SENTINEL is fifty cents
ii year; the pamphlet is ten cents,
postpaid, yet both are offered for
Ten Cents. The only condition is
that not less than ten names shall
be sent at one time. Papers will
be sent to rs many different address
es as required. Pamphlet will be
mailed as soon names are received
Address. s. +. NORTON,
544 Ogden Ave-, Chicago, lii.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Registration NOtice-Grant
Parish.

will be at the following places on the
dates specified, for the purpose of regis
tering all voters who have not registered
and those wishing to change their voting
precinct:
Bagdad, Oct. 1st and 2d.
FairmOunt, Oct, 81 and 4th.
Will then he at Colfax from Monday,
Oct. Sth to Nov. 3, 1894.
Keep in mind the days and come out
and register. j. NJ. ANTHONY,
Assessor and Reg. Grant parish, La.
Colfax, La Aug. %, 1884.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
DIR. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC.

For Wounds, Burns, Bruises,
Scalds, Sprains or Injuries of any
nature, ColIc, Cramps, Diarrhea,
FluX, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes or
Inflammation of any character,
stands to-day without Il peer. For
Colic, Bolts, Foot Evil, Fistula and
Scratches in stock it has NO EQUAL.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
DIED..

j. PEUDHoMME TRICHEL. at his resi-
dence on Sunday the 23rd day of Sept.
1894. aged 30 years, II months and )
days.
The deceased was native of Natchi-
toches parish. where he had spent his
life as an honest and highly respected
citizen. Mr.. Trichel died in the prime
of life with bright prospects of hope
full future, but alas, the grim monster
Death has no respect for the anticipa-
tions of man, but by his stern decree
brings all to the level of the grave and
the most that man can do is to prepare
for this important journey through the
valley of death.
The subject of our sketch a short time
before his death. in fact. after he had
been seized by the icy cold arms of the
terrible destroyer, stated that he was
going To heaven; what grand assur-
ance to the departing soul. He leaves 4
wife and four children, as we'll as host
of friends to mourn his loss. May they
for consolation trust in Him alone who
can give it. The PoPULIsT extends it,
sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
CuriOsitics Never Cease.

There are two vegetable beans
at the land Office in NatchitOches
that exhibit animal life, it is said
that these beans came from Mexico
and that there is only one tree that
bears the fruit.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Miss Lee Cartel, the charming
little granddaughter of Mrs.
Cara, presented the PoPUIIsT of
flee with an elegant bouquet OF
beautiful flowers. Such kind re-
membranes never fail to dispel the
monotony that surrounds the edi-
torial sanctum, and for this kind
recognition the PoPULIsT staff eX-
tends its many thanks to the little
donor.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Church Services.

METHODIST, SOUTH n. l.. JOyner, pas
tor. Regular services, Sunday, IL a. ms
and SIS p. M: Sunday School, 10 a. IN. /;
Prayer meeting, Thursday ?. M. All
invited.
BAPTISr-N. T.. Weaver, pastor. Reg
nlar services, second and fourth Sundays.
IL a M. and 8. p. m; Sunday School, 10
a. IN; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
IN All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
40 All Peoples Party Wen:

Do NOT go to the Democratic
primary election and tieyourself to
the Democratic nominee. but hold
yourselves alOOf, so you can vote as
freemen on the 9th day of Novem-
Der. 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Hon. r. b. Williams, of Cane
river, paid us pleasant visit on
Friday. Mr.. Williams is promi-
nent planter on Cane river and
reports that the worms have eaten
the crops in places and that cotton
was opening very fast.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Mr.. Chas. Devarennes being al
ways prepared and ready to accom-
modate the travelling public with
hrstclass teams and conveyances,
takes occasion in this issue of the
PoPULIsr to let the people know
that ne has an eye to business and
is not afraid to use printers ink to
do so. See his advertisement in
another column. We cheerfully
recommend him to our readers who
may need anything in his line.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
NOTICE

l will he at Linceeum, Grant parish,
La, on Saturday night before the first
Sunday in October, for the purpose of
organizing Peoples party club. Bro.
Dennis Chelette will also be present and
preach sermon ON reform. All good
members of the Peoples party and voters
in general>ae invited and solicited to
come out that evening and join the club.
JOHN W. SMITH.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Lodges.

Phonix Lodge No. 80, A. F. & 4. NJ
j.. Jones, W. NJ; J. F.. Breda, Sec'ty.
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at Z
p. IN.
Castle Hall No. 80, Knights of Pythias
j. l.. Breda, c. C.; Adolph L'Herisson,
X. Of r. :. Meets second and fourth
ThursdaVs at H. IN
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

+. J. Gamble, Natchitoches Ia
T.. 4. Fortson. Montgomery. La.
W. ". Smith Villas la.
Julius Lund. Port Gibson. Miss.
y. Y. Bu-h. Fairmaunt. Ia.
T. VI. Hamilton C0ushatta, la
W. T.. Shaekelford Colfsx. Ia.
VIM. O-,esby Guy. Ia.
O.C. Watson Black Greek. Ia.
J. W. SelE Jr wsco. la
IN. n. n. Mccain II. Magrice, la.
D. Eagls- Jr.. Carthace Ia.
= NJ. Rarr. Atlanta. Ia.
A. NJ. stewart. Follack, Ia.
J. W Brown Alpha. Il.
pN Mcfean Alexandria, la
W NJ Mclean. Clear Lake La
W q. Tsagle Congo. Ia
W l. FaIker Lsran-pprt. Ia.
Samuel J. Henry Naichiipchc-, Ia.
Felix walker Gansvillr Ia.
Gu Shaekeifsr.i Issvce. In.
I'M Ahl winnfcld. la.
Iamsz Carter. Wattsvillr la.
pr A. 4. Collins. Sills, La
The above arr our authorized agents a. solicit an,
rrssili for subscriptions
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
venture.

The American cemetery is badly
in need of attention owing to the
weeds and briars that have grown
up in it. We suggest that our
citizens take some steps 10 have
the same cleaned off. Mr.. Downs,
of the firm of Downs q Newman,
dealers in marble, at Shreveport,
have kindly offered to clean the
marble slabs and rcnovate them
free of charge, and we think Our
people should take advantage of
this liberal offer.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Mrs. Levy, wife of our esteem
ed fellow-townsman Judge G. IL.
Levy, returned from a visit to
Nacogdoches, Texas, last week,
where she has been spending some
time with friends and relatives.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
NOTICE..

Mr.. T.. J. Gamble, of Nstchitoches, has
kindly consented to act as our agent in
soliciting subscriptions. advertisements,
job work. and also collecting. And we
give special notice that he is fully au-
thorized TO collect and receipt forall bills
and also to contract for the paper, either
in subscriptions. job work or advertising.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Mr.. c. HI. Levy, Jr., departed
Tuesday morning for New Orleans.
where he will attend the Tulane
University.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Miss lisa Holstein has returned
from Robeline, La, where she has
been teaching school the past three
months.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
"A full line Of cooking,
heating and Oil stoves, at
|. A. DUCOURNAU & SON.

Maj. o. 5. Penny, of Red river
parish. greeted our sanctm on
Monday. The Major reports Pop
ulism on the increase and Mr..
Bailey's chances for election good.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic is so we'll and
favorably known throughout this section
that il hardly needs any recommendation.
always carry it in stock and find it the
best seller handle i'll that line
j, w. DYSON.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

have handled DR.. Tichenor's Antiscp
tie for several years, and found it decid
edly the best seller of its kind ever
saw. / have also handled the limitations
but the large majority of my trade pre-
ferrcd DIR. 1iehenOr's.
B. 4. FORTSON.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Several important communica-
tions came in too late for publica-
ton this week, but will appear in
orr next.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28
Notice 20 City Taxpayers.

All the taxpayers of the City of Match
itOches are hereby notified that tie tan
rolls of 1891 are now in my hands fol
collection. Notice is hereby given to
come forward and settle same.
y. c. ROGERS.
Sept. l4-3Od City Tax Collector.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Mr.. j. Y. Phillips, prominent
planter of Ward 4, paid us pleas
ant call on Monday.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

Hon. G. w. Bruce, of Lloyd, La,
has been invited TO address the Par
ish Alliance of Vermillion parish
at Perry, La, on Oct. 6, 1894.
MIR. Bruce is a forcible speaker,
and it will pay all to turn out.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-09-28

MONTGOMERY, La, June 9, 1891.
Shcrrouse Medicine Co.:
My trade decidedly prefers DIR. Tichc-
nors Antiseptic to any thing of its kind
on this market, and they will not accept
the limitations when they can help them
selves. JOHN /. MCCAIN.