davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05


When my little girl was one month old, she
had s;ab form on her face. Itlept spread.
ing until she was completely cover d from
head ~ foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her heal at one time, and more on
her body. When six months CID she d d not
weigh ven pounds, pound and a half less
than at birth. Then her skin start d 10 dy
up andgIt 50 bad she ,uld rot shut her eve,
todeep' but lailwith them half open. About
ms time, at ths earnest request Of friends. |
started using the CurIcUA REMEDIES, and
~ one month sic uaJ eoMe.efely fyy,d
The doctor and drug bills were ov,r one IHn.
S'ed a1I'dri, the Cutieura bill was not more
than 6Vs aolart My child Is now two wears
Old strong, healthy and large as any child Of
her age (see .phoio.) and Il is oil owing to
SurlcURA. Yours with Mothers blessing.
MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, In.
33S Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
=, sold throughout the world. PorrHR pst,i .Sn
H,hsh' CORP, s1ls p'opnetors, Bos'~- MAILED Ges
Al about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and mar
Rnby Rlemiehea, tining hair, and red. much
hands prevented and cured BY Cuticnra Soap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

Unknown, Its IS 81 h5 50 ~ 81 30 NJ Of Gs 81
~ % NJ u Gs 10 20 II y 20 - 10 10 Il ~ ~
70 " ~ S ~ ~ 10 ~ ~ ~ 10 nl q? 80 % Q5
90 % gS ~ 100 l0l l02 ..................,.
Unknown, Its l0J lOi lO5 100 lOT los 100 ITO
III 10 Iiq 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

name" lIut whit does he mean by go
ing farthcr2'" he said, pausing In his
wall, and standing ho the rirls si.le
ne of tloi tro m.'' r .. n..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

RG TOukin, nC............H. 10 . 100 40 O5
l. Grower, com at So cor
Of n h sw thence n IN n
thence W li0ia II thence
En n thence 1901 n
TO bcg....,...........,.2 IL 3 - 81
NOBLE TOWNSHIP.
Poor& Knight : h NV. IL Il ~ ~
RINEHART TOWNSHIP.
VI Scovlllc, sc...,,...".... 70 100 los 90
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Z ID Brown, h se........25 II ~ II az
Mrs Cundy, q ne In sh nw;1 II ii5Gi
LYON TOWNSHIP.
VI u Lexington, W h nell 10 "a 1875 ID
VI ID Lexington, q y ne...1i 10 20 lOs ~
MANCHESTER.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Maurs Chinoises

Parmi les pauvres gems, 1enterre-
ment suit de tres pres la mort. LIE GER
cueil est porte en- terre dams une sorte
de boyard convert, sur les epaules de
%porteurs, don't le nombre varie de qua
ire i trente-deux, suivant les moyens
de la famille. En- avant de la process
sion SON deux lanternes blanches ct
n compagnie dc musiciens; ensuite
Went une sorte de chariot ouvert on
tenant la pierre mortuaire ct la figure
de sa l%ongevite. Puis apparaft un
hommc ayant DIES limitations d'argent
en- papier, quill distribute genereuse-
ment 10 long de la route pour apaiser
les esprits mains ct garantir la process
sion de tout accident. Les parents ct
amis du defunt yiennent ensuite, pre-
c6dant lie cercueil, qui est suivi des fills
ct petits fills a pied, pleurant d haute
voix, lis sont suivis par des plats de
riz ct de viande cults, ct une qnantlte
de gateaux de riz sont offerts au mort
don't l'esprit est suppose faire bonn
bance sur l'essence de cette nourriture.
Les gateaux sont partages parmi la
famille ct les parents ct amis, qui les
mangent sans plus de retard. La
pierre funeraire est place. a la tete de
la fosse, ct a la fin DIES ceremonies, tout
lie monde etant a genoux, lie fills afn6
fait une. priere pour que lesprit du
mort entre dams la pierre tuneraire.
Celle-ci est ensuite soigneusement rap
portee a la maison ct deposee dams la
niche OIL ellie recoit l'hommage des des-
cendants pendant plusieurs generations.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Where Louisiana Soldiers Fought at
Gettysburg.

A dispatch from Gettysburg, Pa,
dated Nov. IA, says: At noon to-day the
Louisiana commission appointed by the
commander of the army Of Northern
Virginia reached the Eagle Hotel after
a delightful trip. All are in good con
dition: They were met by Colonel
Bachelor, general historian of the bat
tlefeld, and Major Robbins, both mem
bers of the federal Gettysburg battle
field commission, with the utmost hos
pitallty. All are proud that Louisiana
has been the first Southern State to
assist the federal authorities in marking
the positions of the gallant troops on
this field.
Immediately after dinner the party
took carriages and drove to the scene
OF the battle Of July 1, 1868. Comrade
IL. II. Ward, OF the Hays Brigade, oon
position Of his command in the woods
along the Heidelersburg road. Colonel
Levy, of the engineer corps, U. S. A.,
then drove a suitably inscribed stake at
the spot where the colors of the Seventh
Louisiana stood in the line of battle.
The position Of Green's Louisiana
Guard Artillery was then accurately
designated by Comrade Albert M. Levy,
and the second stake was driven at the
spot hallowed by the e-blood of the
gallant Louis Tibault.
The route of the Louisiana brigade
was then followed for a mile and a half
into the town, and points made by
visiting veterans will be properly de-
termined and marked within the week.
The positions in the middle street
where the Louisiana troops were in line
of battle will be designated by slabs
attached to the adjacent houses.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Port Barre,

Nov. 26th, 1894.
The bazaar given for the benefit of the
Catholic church of this place Nov 18th
proved a success. Notwithstanding the
small crowd in attendance and the hard
times, we Melted one hundred and forty
sever dollars and eighty cents. We re-
turn thanks to all who kindly gave US
kelps especially the kind people of Ope-
lousas and Washington. The work of
repairing will soon begin and by Christ
mas our little church will be very neat.
Messrs. burke and King, of Washing
ton, accompanied by Misses WartelIe
And Rslr Prescott "ttonde1]the bazaar in Port
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Robin, of Leon
Vile, were in Port Barre yesterday Wis
iting relatives.
Hon. Placide Robin made a flying trip
to New Orleans on business.
Messrs C. Hebert and Jules MeIancon
we're in Port Barre Sunday on IL bust
ness trip.
Mr.. j. P. Caillouet, of L6onville, was
in Port Barre yesterday visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. A. Robin, accompanied by bis
aunt, Miss Bertha Saizan, visited Ope-
lonsas last Friday.
The charming Miss Lou Mudd, teach
er of the Port Barre public school, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Opelousas.
Mrs. G. H. Melancon spent last weA
in Leonville as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. P. C%aillouet.
Rev. Father Savoure, of Opelonsas,
was in attendance at the bazaar.
Mrs. P. Robin visited relatives in
Leonville and Arnaudville last week.
CAL,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01

Notwithstanding the fact that a
great deal has been written concerning
the vast area and advantages of Texas,
but little is known Of the almost I'M
bounded possibilities Of that State.
Delaware is not a densely populated
State, but were Texas as thickly peo-
pied her population would be about
25, 200. Were Texas as numerouslv
peopled as Massachusetts, her popula-
ton would exceed by 10000, 900 the
entire population of the United States,
according to the census of 1898. More
impressive still, if Texas were as
densely peopled as Rhode Island, her
population would be more than
So. OOO. 900,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
&c que dissent les lures.

VOici comment le gouvernement de
CoDstantinople rapporte oficiellement
ce quill appelle " les troubles d'Arm6-
ME y:
Quelques brigands arm6niens NUNS
d'armes de %pr0venance 6trangere, sc
s0nt joints d une tribu de Hurdles dams
le but de commettre des d6pr6dations.
lis ont d6vast6 plusieurs villages mu-
sulmans ct brhl6 vivant IN notable du
pays.
Des troupes r6gulieres ont etc en-
voy6es c0ntre eux pour prot6ger les ha-
bitants. Nonseulement ces troupes ont
prot6g6 ct respect6 la population, les
femmes ct les enfants, mails ills ont re-
tabli Pordre ct la tranquillite. II est
faux que les Hurdles aient pris les effets
ct les bestiaux des Arm6niens !; CO sont
ces derniers Qui ont fui avec leurs biens
dams les montagnes. Les femmes ar
m%6niennes Qui sont avec les Hurdles
appartiennent aux families des bri-
Qands.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Random Remarks.
SEBASTIAN, FLA, Nov. "a, |

SEBASTIAN, FLA, Nov. "a, 1894.
Many persons, in fact almost every
one, has a mistaken idea about the eli
mate in this part of the mundane sphere.
1t is generally believed that the summer
months are in%tolerably warm, the win
ter balmy and pleasant continually.
This is not the case at all, for during a
summer spent in Florida not one day
was found to equal those of other States
in the same latitude in intensity of heat.
The early morning as a rule is pleasant
until the suns rays rob dawn OF its
freshness ; from that time till about $50
a. m. Is the warmest part OF the day
then a breeze almost invariably springs
up and the rest OF the day is very pleas
ant.
During the winter months, instead OF
being just " moderately COOL" on Occa-
sions it is frequently piercingly cold
straw hats become decidedly out of sea-
o and Overcoats are aired, presumably
to keep moths and reaches from devour-
ing them, for no one likes to admit that
it ever gets cold in Florida; but in a
confidential tone it may be stated that
the mercury in the thermometer left
suddenly some weeks ago, just as if it
meant to explore the region around zero
OlolO 1CCNlhluSs IL hlu az INV
ever before reaching that point, thus
saving the reputation Of the climate,
which really is delightful a great part
Of the time-the climate, not the reputa-
ton. An old resident was heard to re-
mark that land here was worth 800 per
acre, 500 for climate and 81 for the real
estate; he, however, vas prejudiced
against the soil, that's quite evident, for
land that will produce an almost endless
variety of vegetables and fruits with
little cultivation is not to be valued at
81 an acre.
1t will give a faint idea of the versa
tility of the soil to state that sugar cane
of excellent quality is raised within five
feet OF lemon trees whose fruit meas
ures eleven inches in circumference.
Another advantage is the total alb
sence Of dust and mud they are I'M
known quantities, and the best time for
walking is just after a rain, as the sand
is then firm and compact, making the
pedestrian feel thankful that it has
rained so that he can walk with the sat
isfaction of knowing that when he puts
his foot down it will stop on the surface
and not explore the sand to the depth of
ten inches nor come up with a shoe full
of it as a souvenir.
Five years it is claimed are necessary
to transform one into a Cracker"
which means that they will by this time
have become hardened to these minor
Inconvenience and no longer suffer
from the nntiring attentions Of the
gauzy-winged, ephemeral songster COM
monty known as-mOsquito.
G.. A. H.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
WASHINGTON TIE
From our Regular Correspondent.

IloH Jul IeSsuid correspondence
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26th, 1894.
or course President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle were pleased to have subscriptions for
more than three times the amount of tho bond
issue submitted in answer to the cali. but
they had both expected quite as favorable a
showing. If it should be determined, az now
seems probable, that the entire issue shall be
sold to the syndicate represented by the TINTED
States Trust COmpany's bid, which is on a
basis of ITS per cent interest on the bOnts1, the
record for placing bonds at the lowest rate OF
interest will have been broken. 1t IS boped
that the gold reserve fund will be strengthened
to almost the total amount that will Le re-
ceived from the sale of the bonds, but it will be
several weeks before that can be definitely
known. Whether democratic members OF the
House will carry out their announced ilten-
ton of attacking this bond Issue remainsto be
seen. They will not, if they follow the a~,tvice
of their more conservative colleagues Wig rea-
an attack.
Democrats are doing more thinking sthan
talking these days, and one of the resulEs is d
proposition that meets with much favor allOng
the few democratic congressman who slaye
reached Washington. This proposition Is Ill
the nature of a suggestion to President tNeve-
land, that he omit from his message to vCon-
greSS all financial recommendations, except
that q monetary commission be authorized by
Congress, to be appointed by the President,
which shall make a thorough investigator of
""1l = ss Ss ''IstsA FTS Isrop assn p1l' is f fSe
interest of party harmony and is back by
two members of the Cabinet-Secretary Y fton
land A"ttorney-Genera Olney,-and soLN IN
%tiuentlal congressman but as President eve
land and Secretary Carlisle have WGery
decided ideas about what our financial sS stem
needs the suggestion may not be adopted
There is a probability that Capt. HoNsgate,
the man who defaulted for a large sum kyhile
acting as Disbursing Officer of the Signal Ser
vice, some fourteen years ago, and wiz was
last summer run down and brought b!&kk to
Washington, may after all escape punish &ent.
The old indictments against him are fa8ty-
many believe purposely made so by his | Hpub-
lican friends-and so far search for the rEpers
in his case, upon which a new indictment
could be found. has been Intellectual, and some
of the most important witnesses against him
are dead.
Chairman Sayers, of the House committee on
Appropriations, has got his at work
in order that one or two of the regular Appro-
priation bills may be ready to report to the
House soon after the reassemhling of Congress.
Mr.. Sayers thinks the pension bill and the
fortiticatiOn bill can be put through the House
before the hOliaayS.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Microbes dams IAir.

Un savant suisse, M. lie docteur HI.
Christiani, Went de faire dc curieuses
experiences u les microbes qui sont
dams Pair.
ns'est 6lev6 en- ballon jusqn'a envi-
o 1900 metres au-dessus de GenAve
ct DIES environs, ct il o capt6 lair q
diverses attitudes.
Revenu sur la terre ferme, il a 6tu-
die q raide dc microscopes perfection
mes le r6sultat de sa chasse aux infini-
ment petits.
A 800 metres ct meme d 1900 me-
tres. il ma constat6 Ia presence d'aucun
microbe ; mails, Plus has, le microbe
est apparn.
A quelQues centaines de metres de Ia
vile, il y en- await d6ja IN nombre fort
respectable.
En- tenant eompte des poussi4res ra-
mass6es snr le ballon ct dams ses agrees
lors do gonilement. germes don't u bal.
Ion 90 d6barrasse forc6ment an cours
de BOZ ascension, on peut dire qu'au-
dessus de 800 q $500 metres, meme
dams . grande vile. Fair est absolu-
ment p1r.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Merveille du Telephone.

Vienne ct Berlin won't 9tre relies par
le telephone, ct la premiere CONVERSE
ton aura lieu dams une ~quinzaine de
jours, entire l'empereur Guillaume ct
fempereur FraDcois-Joseph.
A CO propos, on fat remarquer que
la capitale allemande occupe la pre-
miere place parmi les villes du monde
enter, CONNIE nombre d'ab0nn6s au
telephone. En- effiet, la vile possade d
ellie senle presque antant d'abonn6s que
Ia France entiere, environ 2 ,O7O, pour
lesQuels $4,000 correspondances sont
demand6es jonrnellement.
Pendant paDn6e 6coul6e, cinquante
villes n0nvelles sont venues s'aionter
aux cent cinquante villes reli6es au re,
sean de Berlin.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01

The child who has grown to manhood
with teachings impressed on mind and
heart of the benefits of intelligent, re-
fined and moral perceptions soon learns
to bow to their influences. He sees and
knows that these sentiments ensure a
respect for law and order, the peace,
prosperity and happiness of society.
The forces of evil sneeringly condemn
such influences, but after all they are
the power that e~levates the human race
and and builds up the forces of civilization
ed will acknowledge these facts
Shreveport Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
matin !: : 1 DEC. 1894
LIE COURIER DEs oPELoUsAs.

Announcement sera de $500 par an pay
able ~d'avance, on 81. so dams le courant de IAN
nee.
Les Avis Sc paieront c%inquante cents par
cents par carre pour chaque Insertion subse-
quente. Dix lignes Oh moins constitueront un
carre.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour 6tre publies
serOnt ins6res en- Francois ct en- Anglais "a
mOins quill men soft autrement OrdOnne) JUS
qua ce que pediteur JUICE a propos de les dis
c%Ontinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques deyrOnt
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill veulent Sc
faire annOncer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., Sc paierOnt au taux des avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle (quand
t~Outefois ills seront admissibles) SO paierOnt
vingt cents Ia lgne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01

OPELoUSAS. Nov. 81, 1884.
To Messrs. 7. S. Fontenot, W. r. Cochran and
V. ID. LedouX, Trustees OF Opelousas Lodge
No, 3497, Knights of Honor.
b.. Gentlemen Il beg to acknowledge receipt
of warrant for $4,000, amount of insurance on the
life of my deceased husband, Etienne Latreyte,
sent. | also desire to thank you for the prompt
ness with which you have discharged the
duties Incumbent upon you in this regard. and
shall ever hold in grateful remembrance the
noble organization which wise and benevolent
men have created as a shield for the widow
and the orphan.
| am also indebted for courtesies and valu-
able assistance to Mr.. Edy Denekalnp, of New
Orleans, and beg to return to him, through you,
my heartfelt thanks. Respectfully,
MARIE LATREYTE.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
The Sentiment of a People.

N. O. Times-D Democrat.
For a generation. at least, the Davis
family has been the centre and focus
of Southern sentiment. The name of
Jefferson Davis is indissolubly bound
up in these Southern States with one
of the grandest struggles in the history
Of any nation-a struggle for the prin-
ciple of home rule !; and than this prin-
ciple there are none dearer to free
men. The head and front inspiration
Of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis
name will be a name forever to coDjure
with in the land and among the people
for whom he spent himself and was
spent; and he will ever be the dearer to
them in that the cause for which he
and they fought and bled was lost
through the brute force of overwhelm-
ing numbers.
But although the cause was lost on
the field, the principle was undying;
and, as the ages roll on, Jefferson
Davis will be the representative en-
bodiment of the principle. His name
will never return to the lips, will never
be read in the page of Southern history
but it will recall that grand principle
OF autonomy for which the last genera
ti0n of Southerners battled and died it
will be q symbol to coming generations
OF the most momentous passage in our
annals.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of Headache Elec
trio Bitters has proved to he the very best
1t effects a permanent cure and the most
dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its
influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases eff habltnal constipation Electric Bit
tiers cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the use of
this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
only Fifty cents at II. +. Bailey's Drug Store. 4
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
All Free,

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
have now the opportunity to try it free. Call
on the advertised druggist and get a Trial Bot
tie, Free. Send your name and address to Fl.
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
as a copy Of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All OF which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing at F. E.
Bailey's Drugstore. 4
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas, La,
for the week ending Nov. 80, 1894, which II not
called for within Is days will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington, d. C..
Banona, Mr.. Martel Johnson, Frank
Colby, " Joseph Lamond, Abnes
CHG, Henry Laster, Mrs. Bette
Dupra, Miss Codlure Robinson, Elizabeth
Davis, Mr.. Ebert Richard, Mary
Fox, DR.. Iross, Mrs.
Gradni, Bertha Williams, Miss Catlron
Gray, Miss Luanear Washington, Mrs. Lily
Williams, Mrs. Penelope.
MINNIE PULFORD, P. NJ.
In calling for the above please say 'aaver-
tised."
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01

The water in a fountain that played
over Annie Strathmore while she was
posing IN 9 living picture in Boston the
lukewarm to hot, and Annie at once
introduced unexpected life into the
picture By Wriggling and Justify yelling.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best 6alve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price Is cents
Der box. For sale by F.. E. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
PLEDGE.

| hereby solemnly promise, God help
ing me, to abstain from all alcoholic Ii
quors as a beverage, including beer,
wine and cider, and that | will employ
all proper means to discourage the use
of and traffic in the same.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
w. c. T. U.

President, Miss Stella Truman.
V.-Pres. and Tr. Mrs. r. r. Settoon.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. S. T. Crawford.
Cor. Miss Florence Truman
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01

81 v0us v0ulez faire entrer une terre.
a-dreseex-vous d NJ. Ben Bloomfield.
c0mmissaire DIES Etats- Unis 4 Opelou-
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
AUX AMIs DU

A nos amis on general, ct a toutes les per.
sonnes qui suppOrtent n0tre journal
Nous appelOns PattentiOn de tOutes les per-
nj qui d0ivent faire des publications le-
gales, particnlierement des ventes par autOrite
de justice, sur lie default de precautions Qu'elles
ont de ne pas donner les instructions n6ces-
saires ct positives pour que ces publications
sOient faites par le journal de leur choix; celia
nous prlve, en- efet dun patronage qui nous
serait accOrde. LIE sheriff de la paroisse ap-
porte. en- efet, I'm Zele qui tent de la jalousie, a
assurer au journal don't il est non settlement le
directeur mais un des principaux actionnaires,
t0utes les ventes par aut0rit6 de justice, ct GER
taines publications en- cette matiere ont apparu
dams CO journal. bien qu'elles dussent nous ap-
partenir, scion Intention des parties Giles
memes, 81 Giles n'ayaient etc enlevees, a la de-
mande personnelle du sheriff OH de ses deputies
au moment de la Specification des ordres de
saisie.
Ceux qui pr6ferent s~outenir on patroniser
tout autre journal de cette p~aroisse, sont par
taitement libres, ct nous aurions fort mauvaise
grace q nous plaindre de semblable preference;
mails nos amis qui d6sirent nous accOrder leur
%soutien, s0nt Instrument prizes de WELLER a &c
que les officers sOient expressement requis de
dOnner au Courier les publications qui peu-
vent les c0ncerner; ct nous les engage0ns aussl
particulierement, q ne pas SO laisser inf1uencer
en- aucune maniere, pour les faire consentir, all
besOin les c0ntraindre, d d0nne ces publica-
tions q tout autre journal, quel quill soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01

Remember the meeting at the public
school building every Tuesday at $50
p. m. Be on time and don't forget that
the Union needs you.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
REFRESHING

and SO delightful is the general verdict rem
dered in Opelousas upon our soda water. The
verdict stands, too, and won't be reversed this
season. It's as certain as a desire for some
thing to drink in a temperature of SO degrees
in the shade, that there's no beverage so re-
soda. 1t moistens the parched throat, slakes
the thirst, and cOols without injuring the
stomach. You can't summer it pleasantly any
where unless you have recourse to our unequal
ed hot weather beverage, favored with our
excellent syrups, and costing but five cents q
glass. We also have a full line OF fine drugs,
fancy articles, etc.
SHUTE & DUSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
L'age des ministries prussiens.

L'age des ministries prussiens.
Voici, d'apres les Joarnaux allie
mands, rage des ministries prussiens
a%ctuels:
LIE prince de Hohenlohe compile rs
ans, MN. de Schelling 20, MIGUEL 65,
Thielen 60, de Betticher 81, Bronsart
de S~chellendorf 81, de Keller So, de
Marshall So, de Berlepsch 81 ans.