davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11

AlpheuS Garrison, Manongalia co.
Juise. lh'ri ~ iicial district,
Joseph r. Ioke, KinL ~ d. Preston County.
C'UuI~SIDNEIES or sCCrUNTS.
VI. God win ami ID. VI. Wotriug.
COW { SHOWERS IN CHANCERY
ID. NJ Wotrug Neil j. Fortney. and " NJ
.. Dawson.
REC TVER OF THE COURT.
Col James w Brown
COUNTY OFFICIALS
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT
valley. NtsnI Watson. President.
KngwOo l, j. L. Mckenzie
I'Il, David 7. Waits
R-lp, HpSes T.. Sinclair
PJriIInt, Villa \. McGinnis.
Grant II nre r. Conner
Pleasant, Bon \. Conner.
uuiOn, Page R. NcCrun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
PROPOSED NEW COURT HOUSE For CHICAGO


10 tho
plans
o obc II
l. obo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11

rywooi, Thomas Hawkor arl Geo. Y IIoff
' ,lley. V nauTel Dixon aul J r. watson
Lyon. /. W. Criss and " -. Taylor.
Reno, y. VI Hubrit:er ani O. y Rideuour.
Union, D, w, Myers and Geo. Geissmau
Portland. w. \. Mediums and W. e. Shroyer
Pleasant, j. : Kelly ana !. " Shaw.
Grant, ). f. Conner AMI j. vs.. MichaeIs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11


Sheriff Leroy shaw
DEPUrY sfIr9IFHs.
Ktrgw - Decentralization McMillen,
Talley-Nnne.
Reno C Y Rilaponr
UIipp-I iprge Geissnan.
s. y rtland-
- lt- \ibart e. Fearer
'sf 1S mt JASsoh ". Shtw.
-
Clerk Circuit cOurt-Tohu ". Watson.
ElerN CDu1tv Court. Ami Martin
PrlSecItius NttprnCy-- ~. VI. Wutring.
C'IltY surveyor \. T.. Il Nilicn.
ST lt. Oi son ppls s--Lprlin Fortuey
Assessor -E1si Sids, Gabriel Pullia'n.
West side. W n r. ManeAr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
unItea states Scnators.
MemhrrN ofrnngrcss.

Chr-les J. Faulkner, Martiusburg. Berlloy
q Duuty.
Johnson y. Camden, Parkorsburg, wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
KlNGWOop DISTRICT.

Gmmmlr Departmcnt-Mrs, Mol
he Holden.
intermediate Dept. Miss Lpura
Parks.
Primary Dept. Miss Belle Spahr.
Colorcd School-Miss Anna Craig.
Tunnclton---P Principal, Thomas
. llara; Assistant, -
llowcsvile--Gco. l.. ShaCfcr.
Pleasant Dule-Jos. f. White.
Green's Run--Miss Ella Cope
man.
Morris MISS Matte Copcman.
Snyder Chapel Bert II. Gibson.
Camp Ground--T. ID. Craig.
Eighty Gut -
Catholic Church e. T.. Barlow.
Turncrs--W. o. Miller.
Sayngc---John A. Sterling.
Garlitz-J. ii. s. Barlow.
Ilopcwcll-Snmuel Shalfcr.
Irish Ridgc-Mollie McGinnis.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Masontown -principal, JOS. n.
White; Assistant, II. B. Elliott.
RcedsYIllc--El Ella Becrbower.
Nclnon---Liz2ie Shalfer.
Hnn's Chapcl--Florcncc ShulTer.
Plainview-I4eIitin Brown.
FairfaX-Agncs Clever.
Oak Flat Walter Watson.
Fricndship-Oscar w. Xinn.
North Union Cyrus W. Field
Srife-Prontiss Forman.
Long lIollow-Ami Eyerly.
Slabtown-Dora Mancar.
LYON DISTRICT.
Newburg Graded School-prncl-
pal, LoraIn FortneY.
Assistsnt-Miss Lucy TURNKEY.
Grammar Dept. Maggie Gross.
intermediate Dept, Rosa Glenn.
Primary Dept. lIorchler.
Indcpendencc-F. w. Candy,
Principal; Grammar Dept, A. W.
Brown; Primary, Adah Cobun.
Austen-A. Il. Michael, Princi
pal: Nellie Flynn, Assistant.
Irondalc-lnca wilkins, Princi.
pal; Frank Ilnham, Assistant.
Gladesvillc-Maud Brown.
Concord A. W. McGiunis.
SIND Ridg6-Mrs. Lou #. Hart.
Cannan-E. G.. Myers.
Scotch IIill-W. NJ. Sinclair.
Possum IIolIow-J. y. Freeman.
Orr--Aliss Olive Daily.
Fairycw-B. j. Fortnoy.
AlIcndcrs-A. A. pylcs.
Harmony-L. j. Conlcy.
Chestnut Ridgc-Myra Gibson.
RETO DISTRICT.
Rowlosburg school Principal. T..
W. Michael; lst Assistant, Nettio
IIcrndon; 2d Asst, Elsie Simpson.
jones' Walter Davis
Principal, May Davis ;
Assistant, ----
shaver Minnie Murdoct.
Red Oak-Nora Stafford.
Stcyenburg +. y. Fortncy.
Ridcnour viii Thomas.
Pleasant Grove Braxton Corn b.
we'll.
NJ |lon- 10 be supplied.
91"mmcr5--
hi'ansyIlie-J Ii. StcrIng.
lork fun--llettc Church.
3,hay-
T. mon. :. - Shahan'
feiloWsyiIie- Princlpa5 william
monroe Assistant, Bert Bolyard.
ohahah--
G'2rg' HhHVer-- Nancy Hon.
fca Focb-lda jennings.
- o"aDah -. Jasper SLahan.
liuH'n"iI--Cl lHrence h"lhchH.
ooH"P8?n- .'oOert i,oar'
1'"''''r- warren l,'yIs'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
SOLDIERS 0E WESI VIRGINIA.

If YOU have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease, write TO y. w. FITZGERALD.
Washington, -. G.. lie is citizen
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
NIsis SueS.

.Virtv'pl nistrict, Joseph ". Godwin and
oSeph \. Miller.
VIicv, I VI. Gtrtin an \. J. De Berry.
LypR, SIs'is Iu,gi7s an | lanes Notice.
Ralp, II. Il. Wheeler apl Lucas Forinau.
" dDl, J1.ils Schser ami L. " Berry
+ b-tilI |, T.l1 " 'Iiita1I AIbert a. Mason.
Pi"IFt1t. Levi r. Miller duI ID. III. Martin
Grint, !. e. BirI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
NoIs, or D tntes.

Eat side Christian Hartmeyer. Bruceton
Wtt Sii3-\ - llartlcY, MaSuntOwn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
OUR SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Where They VIII Hold Forth This
Winter and Teach the Young
Idea How 60 shoot.

We have been trying for some
time TO get complete list of the
schools Of the county and the
teachers that will have charge this
winter, and herewith present as
good list us can be secured up to
date. There arc probably some
mistakes i'm it, us several changes
have been made and trustees slow
about deciding ON applications,
teachers waiting ON certificates, etc.
We hopo that anyone noting mis-.
take Will drop us card correcting
1t and rcrort any vacancy in the
list, ms we desire TO get it correct
and complete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
state Senators Eleventh n,s.-rt
JuIse, 1h'ri ~ IciaI District,

William G.. Wovlev. kingwood. Preston co,
AlpheuS Garrison, MAnongalia co.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
AUX AMGs DU

A nos amis en- general, ct a toutes les per
sonnes qui supportent notre journal
Nous appelOns pattention de tOutes les per
sonnes qui doivent faire des publications re,
gales, acknowledgements des ventes par autOrlte
de justice, sur lie default de precautions qu'elles
ont de ne pas dome les instructions neces'
saires ct pOsitives pour que ces publications
soient faltes par lie journal de leur choix; celia
nous prlve, en- efet DUN patronage qui nous
serait accorde. LIE sheriff de la paroisse ap.
porte, en- efEet, I'm zele qui tient de lajalousie, q
nssurer au journal don't il est non settlement lie
directeur mais IN 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
B~artenir, scion Intention des parties Giles.
melnes, 81 Giles n'avaient etc enlevees, a la de
mande personnelle du sheriff on de ses deputies
au m de la Specification DIES ordres dc
Saisie.
Ceux qui preferent soutenir OH patronisel
tout autre journal de cette paroisse, sont par
Iaitement libres, ct nous auriOns fort mauvalse
grace a nous plaindre de sembiable preference
mais nos amis qui desirent nous accorder leui
soutien, sont Instrument prizes de WELLER O &C
que les officers soient expressement requIs dc
donner M Courier les publications quiN peu
vent les concerner; ct nous les engageons aussl
particulierement, q ne pas Sc laisser infuencel
en- aucune maniere, pour les faire consentir, au
besoin les contraindre, a donner ces publtca
lions q tout s4tre journal, quel gull soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
Correspondence.

The election to decide The question
of Prohibition in this parish. is just y,
ginning to attract the attention of tho
public. am no enthusiast on any sub
juct, but am strongly III favor Of som"
measure being adopted which will pro
duce n decided restriction oil the sale
of whisky, at the same time feeling that
it should be a State LaT-not confined
10 one or two parishes. PIE the vote
"Pyohibifon or High License" before
the voters, as a State LaW and we will
certainly gri one or the otbet. | am
sure ii large ,nnjo,:ty in thr State n:'
decidedly in favor nf on!e r%at'ica;
change. Yer it ti.e interest of "nls
one parish. is involved | appleitIih "a
total failure, but for the sake of the
sisting on too much, to begin with. Do
away with the sale of whisky. and many
who are now engaged in it will become
good and useful citizens, and raise mp
families of whom they and the country
may well be proud. They will become
producers instead of consumers.
Few people can realize the annoyance
and decentralization to all classes, and
especially to the laboring interests,
produced by those little grog-shnps
stuck up at every cross road, and al
most at the corner of every farm of any
size. 1t takes the time Of the negro,
especially, and is an ipducement for
them to pilfer, in every way, for the
purposes of ~barter-they steal corn,
chickens, eggs, &C., because they know
right where to dispose Of them aud of
cpuree a man keeping these places for
trade cannot, nor is he expected, to in
quire of each one how the articles were
obtained.
I am no writer but risk my reputation
in offering these few suggestions, and
now leave the discussion to ADLER pens
thar mine.
A VOTER.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Vile Plate.
June nth, 1884.

June 18th, 1884.
Mr.. Outlet and lady, in company
with DR.. Monela, visited town last
week.
Miss Lellie Forest, the amiable
daughter of DR.. Theo. Forest, of La
Petite Passe, was in tOWh last Thurs
0mer Vidrine made a flying trip to
Opelousas last Wednesday.
Mesdames. Joseph Derouen and Emil
le Tate, accompanied by MI. Rene De-
rouen, left yesterday for Lake Charles
where they will spend a week visiting
relatives.
Miss Beatrice Stage, of Grand Prai.
RE, is in town, the guest Of Mr.. Y. Vi
drine's family.
Mrs. Joseph Lazaro and Miss Angelina
Lazaro, two prominent ladies OF Iate's
Cove, were pleasant visitors to oni
town last week. We acknowledge from
them receipt of a kind invitation tc
attend a picnic ON Bayou Cocodrle, and
deeply regret our ability to attend.
We learn that a certain young man
who had gone to the picnic last thurs
day to hold sweet with bis
absent. This must certainly have beer
~ cOtO W AA"'
fer him our sincere sympathy in biz
hour of grief.
Last Thursday was the first commun,,
ion of the children OF Vile Plate and
vicinity. There We're eighty who par
took of the sacred banquet. The church
was crowded with Jealous devotees ana
friends. Father P. l.. Pensier, our
Jealous pastor, vas assisted on that ac'
casion by Fathers Dhomme, OF Wash.
ington, and Clark, of Cb%ataIgnier aed
Dubourg, of Opelousas.
The snd nine Of J. D.. Currle b. ..
Club played here yesterday a friendly
game with the Little Mamou club. 1t
end, but Vile Plate came out victorious
in the last inning by eight majority.
Mrs. D. Lafeur, accompanied by her
accomplished sister, Miss Lilly Harley,
of Chataignier, paid Vile Plate an APP
preciated call last Thursday.
Died, near Vile Plate, Alexander Ar
dom, aged about IS years.
VILLAGEOIs.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
BAYOU Chicot.

June 18th, 1894.
Blackberry season is over.
Prohibition or no prohibition, st.
Landry must furnish the next Con-
gresham from the 9th district.
G.. M. Thompson Va. Jno. D. Currie b.
B. Clubs at Chicot, Sunday, June 18th,
2 p. m. sharp.
After July 1st, the mail route from
Chicot to Vile Plate will be discon-
tinued and Chicot will get her mail from
Milburn's P. O., on Bayou Beuf.
Should the c. M. Thompson base ball
club win here on the 18th inst, we learn
that Mr.. H. L. Erich, manager of
the club, will present each of the mem.
bers a fine badge.
What's the matter with the managers
Of the famous Bell Cheney Springs tina!
no improvements are going on there
We are truly sorry to see such a fine
water and summer resort go to ruins.
Watermelons are ripening fast and
the kids will soon again be happy.
DR.. w. E. Hawkins, a young physi'
clan and planter of this place, brought
to our Office the first cotton bloom Of
the season last Thursday, June 7th.
Col. D. w. Bass and his estimablt
lady, of Elm Bayou, spent two or three
days in town during the week. Tht
Col. reports good crops on Elm Bayou
Sam Wall was again in town on Sun
day visiting his best girl.
Otis Wharton returned home from
Keachie College on Thursday last.
Doggy Bayou, Grifin's Bridge ant
Turkey Creek have each organized {
Base Ball Club.
Major Frank Wharton, Capt. San
Haas, r. B. Walker, Esq, DR.. W.. E
Hawkins, Hon. c. NJ. Thompson, Col
Fl. E. Estorge have been elected hon
orary members of the G. NJ! Thompson
| Base Ball Club.
We are sorry to learn that Dr.. J. E
Hawkins has been quite sick for severa
| days.
Misses Bette and Eva Tatman o,
Vile Plate attended church here on las
Sunday.
We are now having plenty of rail-
and crops Of all kinds are improving.
Revs. Ware and Mitchell, Baptis
ministers, will hold 2 or 8 days meeting
here during the week.
CHIcoT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
La croigaae contre les Anarchistes.
Abeille de la Nile Orleans.

Abeille de la Nile Orleans.
IL Went de Sc passer recemment a
Washington, un fait extr8mement inte-
ressant ct tout afhonneur du g0uverne-
ment americain. Ce dernier est entire
CONNIE partie active dams la croisade qul
unit maintenant les gouvernements
strangers contre les ~anarchistes. Ii re-
ccvra desormais des informations du
dehors sur les menees DIES miserables
qui c%omplotent la RUNE, non pas de tells
on tells gouvernements, mais de la socl-
etc elle-meme ct ellie leur en- enverra en-
retour, sur les movements qui pour
raient Sc produire sur la rive Quest de
l'Atlantique, ct qui m~enaceraient les
populations de la rive est. Nous devons
f6liciter notre g"ouvernement de la de-
termination quill a prise. Les anar-
chistes ne peuvent etre classes au rang
DIES REFUGEES politiques. lis en- veulent
a tous les gouvernements, quelle qu'en
SOFT la forme, ct lis tuent ct font sauter
tout 10 monde, au hasard. C'est une ire
nesie quill est temps d'arreter. Sans
quot, il NY aurait plus de securite pour
personne, ct dams aucun pays.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

The novel in the June number of
"Tales from Town Topicsnis a spright-
ly affair called IAN Unspeakable ST.
rem a title that eloquently describes
strangely Fascinating young society girl
Of very startling characteristics. She is
a hysterical and morbid creature, that
rather repels people at first, but who
grows on one, and ends by exerting a
terrible spell, a good deal after the
fashion Of a snake. In telling his story
the author provides many brilliant pic
lures of life in New York society, and
in his misunderstanding of modern
types is especially clever. "An I'm
speakable Siren" is accompanied by a
collection Of short stories, sketches,
poems and witticisms taken from the
back numbers of Town Topics. The
whole makes a bright summer volume.
Town Topics Publishing Co., .20s Fifth
avenue, New York City.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

On So prepare a entreprendre la con
struction du pont sur le Mississippi pres
de la Nouvelle- Orleans. LIE contrat
pour la construction a etc passe vec la
PhGnixville Bridge Co. de la Pennsyl-
vanie qui, pour executor lie travail, a
double lie nombre de ses employees et
augmente son outillage atm d'avoir to1s
les ~materiaux pr6ts pour pepoque fixee
dour leur livraison. Au Texas beaucoup
d'ouvriers sont occupies a preparer les
pierres qui sont necessaires pour lie
travail. Ce pont c~o1tera cinq millions
de dollars.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
Coxey March.

Tel est lie titre dune belle composition
musicale don't M. H. Van der Crussen,
editeur du Lafayette Advertiser, est
rauteur. Cette composition etait des-
tinee a devenir tres ~populaire ct il lui a
fallu peu de temps pour etre appreciee
dams tout le pays. LIE general Coxey
lui-meme la fait jouer par sa bande.
Nous felicitons notre confrere de la
belle inspiration quill a eue.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

Ben Bloomfield, Ie vieux soldat confe-
d9r6 ct commissaire des Etats- Unis,
s'occupera de METRE en- reggie les preu-
yes fnales pour votre terre, dite Home
stead.n II s'entend tres bien a ce genre
d~'affaires.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
THE CONSTITUTIONS MISSING
wORD CONTEST.

The following Is the sentence for Missing
Word Contest for month of June:
Patiently, with the dark lantern closed and
hid under bis arm, he waited behind a ragged
rock in the crevice mex to the clothes for the
....... to return"
Send us your subscription at once for the
two best papers published and take advantage
OF the best offer ever given by a newspaper;
every club subscriber Is entitled to q guess in
the Constitutions great cotton contest in which
1000 dollars will be divided as well as the mis-
sing word contest.
You will never be able to get SO much read
ing matter at the price that we now offer you
our paper and the Constitution for SO take ad-
vantage OF this offer at once.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

La statute de Henry Clay gene reel.
cement, parait-il, puisQu'on veut abso.
lnment la deranger ; le plan du moment
est d'enleYer lie pedestal de grant ct
de 10 remplacer par quatre COLONIES en-
for entire lesquels circuleront les chars
nrhaina
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
A VOTER.

At the present session of the Legisla-
ture Superintendent of Schools A. D.
Lafargue will introduce a bill provid-
ing for the appropriation of $3.50 0 for
the purpose of establishing and main
a graded high school in every
parish. This bill should receive the
ready support of every member of the
general assembly who is "a friend 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coupee Banner.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
A Tilt with the Dragon ct Drink
Paper read at lawn party, May 25th. by Pres
dent Of Opelousas W. G. T. U.
(coNoLUDED.)

Paper read at lawn party, May 25th. by Presi
dent Of Opelousas W.. {. ]. U.
(coNcLUDED.)
The present era will 90 down to his.
tory as a crisis in the life of U nation,
a time of unprecedented wealth and OF
unheard of restitution /; a time of great
partisan tyranny and of great popular
uprising. Those who profess to know,
hear the hoarse mutterings OF a coming
storm and predict strange things for
the future.
But "'tis darkest before dawn"
believe it to be a period of transition,
marking the passing away of the old,
the coming in of the new the death OF
prejudice and precedent, the birth OF
free thought and independence of char
acter.
Many things indicate the approach Of
a radical change. Only see the Young
men of to-day swapping asunder old
party ties that bound their fathers as in
letters Of steel ; see the young women
breaking away from many absurd con-
ventiOnal restraints revered by their
mothers, and declaring themselves the
happy possess0rs Of eyes to see, ears to
act for themselves witness the awak-
OhAn6 4AVkA - AVVuNl By oA A4uAANA OuNVj
produced by the dread narcotics, Igno-
norance and Superstition ; the rising up
of thousands of working lei who con-
stitute the true people and who are be-
ginning to realize that fact. They are
beginning too, to realize that the hard
ships and restitution from which they
suffer are no direct and special dispen-
sation of Providence or a result Of the
workings Of natures immutable laws;
but that they arise chiefly from unwise
and partisan legislation and that only
by legislation can the wrong be
corrected. Verify, q great change has
already come, and '.the end is not yet"
The most potent evil of the day, the
most prolific source of crime, sorrow,
and poverty, is the liquor traffic. In
licensing this, the United States took
into her bosom the viper which, warmed
into life, has driven its envenomed fangs
into the very heart of national pros
perity, transforming it's life-bl0od into
poisoned streams that carry ruin and
corruption throughout the body polite.
What has liquor done for us9 The
question is put to y0u who favor its
rule. What has it done9 Why. Whis-
key brings us in revenue, 1t fills our
treasures. Yes, it brings into the
GitaSuIy VI Oui uhtiUus OuI sthto, oui
parish, our town, it's annual thousands;
and we, more constituencies than Judas
of old or the Sanbedrim to whom he
sold his Lord, receive and, without fear
or scruple, appropriated the g~littering
gold, "the price of blo0d.H
Our state possesses hosts Of loyal
SONS who lately fought yaliantly at the
polls to vindicate her honor by remov-
ing the Lottery-blot from her fair
escutcheOn. At the time of that cam
paign one Of our town papers got off a
good bit of arcasm at the expense
Of consciences tender in regard to
receiving lottery noaey and callols
nhs Licensing y ] n, saloons sasa,n = eones am.
". One monster is slain what will
you do with the Dragon Of Drinks
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

Lie capitaine E. G. Baker, en- partant
pour le Bresil, on il allait conduire le
navire dc guerre Nictheroys await laisse
q son tailleur pour le nettoyer un gilet
dams Ia p0che duquel il await oublle So
400. LIE tailleur etait honnete, heu-
reusement, ct ii a remis largent au CAPT.
tame d eon retour.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

MN. p. B. Roy ct son fils A. j. Roy,
MINI. Billaud, p. Est0rge ct ". BrOus-
sard de Bronssardville g sont assem-
bl6s ct dams pespace de trois quarts
d'heure ont resolu de amasser une
s0mme de 100000 ct de cOnstruire une
r~afinerie de 750 tonnes de capacite On
"A heures, ct ont donn6 le contrat a G.
w. Georgs, de Ia Nile Iberie.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know it's value, and those who have not,
have now the opportunity to try it free. Call
on the advertised druggist and get q Trial Bot
tie, Free. Send your name and address to III.
box i n Of Dr.. Kings IS, New SNso Tsfe Pills snH Free, as asV we'll
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 Drugstore9 4
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

Fifty cents is q small doctor bill, but That is
all it will cost you to cure any ordinary ease OF
rheumatism If you use ChamberlainsS Pain
prompt Teiief It affords, The hrst application
riIlqui0t the pain. 80 cent bottles for sale by
]. LaSeAie and ehute II Duaous
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

LIE navire qui a fat Ia traversee de
rOcean en- mOins de temps est lie Lu-
cania qui MA mis- que 8 jonrs. Is heures
As minutes.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

81 YOU voulez faire entrer u terre,
commissaire des Etats- Unis a Opelou-
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

LIE senat, par I'M vote de 40 contre 81,
a decide d'etendre jusqu'au Ter %janvier
1895 la prime sur le sucre.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
sAMEDI matin 1855: 10 JUN, 1894
LIE COURIER DIES oPELoUsAs

L,Abonnement sera de $500 par an pay
able d'avance, on 50. so dams lie conrant de IAN
nee.
Les Avis Sc paieront cinquante cents par
earre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt cling
cents par carre pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. Dix lignes on moing constitueront un
carre.
ssront inseres en- Francois ct en- Anglais "a
moins quill men soft autrement ordonne) Jus,
qua ce que Pediteur JUICE q propos de les dis.
continver.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiaues devront
payer quinze piastres d~'avance, sfl veulent sc
faire announcer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, go paieront au taux DIES avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle (quand
toutefois lis seront admissibles) Sc paieront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
GEM SALOON.
TAKEN UE, AS AN EsTRAY.

By the undersigned near Opelousas on sltc 1st
inst, a dark brown or black creole COW about
s years old, not branded Said animal has hecs
ranging in the neighborllood since a calls or 4
years nr Inc \ owner Is requested quest / to t e9me n forW "a 4
or she viii be disposed of according to law.
CRANE DONATE.
Opelousas, May 5, 1894. I'M
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16
TO All WHEORz Ut NAV CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that 1 have admins
tered and will continue to administer person
ally, under authority OF the court, and without
nal property. of whatsoever kind.
MRS. CIDALISiG CARBON,
Wife Of Emerand Landry. of the parish of
April IA, 1864. st. Landry, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-16

Trois cent soixante m%ontagpes aux
Etats Unis depassent 10000 pfeds de
hantanr.