davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
BOOKS.

We are still continuing to sci
that nice selection of paper-bounc
Novels, by authors of worldwide
reputation, for SC. No defect in
them whatever. The quantity we
buy makes the price.
The failure and selling out at
auction of the Richmond China
Company has thrown a large stock
OF goods our way to sell to you at
less than wholesale prices.
We mention among the stock:
CT dozen Water Tumblcrs. brilliantly
poHsned, value zoe q. Z-n, l-2' eacn.
81 dozen Engraved Tumblers, gr5uni
bottom, value $i25 dozen. o. each
20 Pickle Dishes good imitation cut.
value Ec each. for b..
al syrup Pitchers, with spring top. Sc
400 2.quart Dairy Pans. heavy tn. &c
e59 9-inch Heavy Polished Tin Pie Plates.
i65 6-ring Muffin Pans. planlshed tin. Sc
2so Flour and Sugar Scoops. made Of
double tnick tin, value > and 35c
$40 2-quart coffee Boilers. patent bot
tom, So each.
40 French China Decorated Cream
Iltchers. royal Worcester finish. value
81 each, for 25c
% o. dozen Fun Nickel-Platel Cuspidores.
IS DINNER SETS. real English China
underglaze decoration. IL pieces. value
so the set. for S5.95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

~ the very beginning Of comparison or
| tbepo IN, with no real analogy the
whole tenor and purpose OF The Times
elaboration Of It's supposed analogy be-
tween the two cases is to bring dis
credit and oboquy upon the South be-
| cause II happened 10 be a land OF slavery
| in 1861. We may be wrong in saying that
| thiq IS IT'S purpose. but this IL lts obvious
effect. and the writer knew this would
be the effect. And does II lie In the
mouth Of q New York journal q reprcaca
the South with that fact? Were not
many Of the northern states n few years
before 1861 slavc-hol1ing States. as
much SO az any southern state? ana dld
they phllanihropically liberate her slaves
because II was sinful and cruel 10 Keep
them In slavery? No! Finding them I'M
suited 10 her climate they sold them %
southern SLAYER owners. and having got |
into their pockets their full equivalent in |
gold dollars. this northern journal now |
raises tho whites OF its ewes 90 thank |
God that they were not as slave-hodins |
states are. and that they may show their
clean hands in all the sanctuaries OF the
pious.
The South became n HIdNt-hOlllns sec
ton because IL was the victim q circum-
stances. and II the man who wrote that
editorial does not know that fact he
should surrender his place TO some one
who has intelligence enough TO know
the leading facts in our history. This
terrible misfortune was placed upon the
South hy the elaboration OF Gods IN
scrutahic purposes. She dealt with the
dreadful condition that she found her
sclf confronted with wisely. justly, hui
namely. and generally for the best in
ercsts Of the slave himself consistent
WITH q state OF slavery. Coerced as she
vas into this position, what nonsense,
lot to say malignity, TO say that in
.chtlng TO the death to preserve the
abric Of her society there is an analogy :
etween her case and that OF man who !
S seeking tc Cvcrturn all society and sub c
titute anarchy for the reign OF law a
f there is any parallel between the two J.
asses then Eugene Dcbs is 20 be compared v
it'll General Robert +. Lee. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

/ 4 ".'., .-a average lifetime
"a b---''-''u a'--- " 4.".i.l1l b.lne
'. d" .-c C"'t-4 states. some ~ me
'..,.. -''l. t'.'--'-'- WIN rs 4e-4 .i7 a-I
jus ''.'7 A"r- "e at"N'rI a. a4f aul--e
80 a. "',.t "". "4c 20" 20, .ai.A5 i..e l-"
ID" ''r 4AlI"t o.. l-e W e-l. 10 one
-1-o'a A'" lAAl slavery WAS dt TIE root
.l '"e to.ii-." ol 4el, ~ mat the ceu-
~"| '.t"i 4uti Oh 'Ac alaF r-Ao4ieis
n~' mat l"ry Atl 81 IifAl 10 control
."c It',I or ol.rI men. mat also Us The
'5tl"l ldt-- az tn. reader ~ tae AmerI-
San halfway Union. lie assumes taat he
Az AZ ''7 u. -dhl@tll'h le pres .I-s over may
uIcthlr VINO snail ana Who shall Dor WORK
LOT tAs railroad clmldu ~. whose service
they have voluntarily and without the
SIC htest grievance abandoned. lf they
had confined themselves % guiding work.
ana HAd lelt their places Itlc.uuly. %
DE- hAel 10y others Who chose ID take
them, there would have been ID serious
disturbance % railway traffic The menu
Ders OF me Union would not, III course,
nave carr, their point. as We believe
it 10 DE impossible mat thry sham carry
IL now, iul they would have remained
decent ana l1W-allding citizens. and DO
one would have blamed them for any
thlns worse than hOt-headel folly.
Of other mon. Deus and his felIOw-con-
~plratDrS lliilct great damage urOn many
men and their families. who have notainl,
I'D do with this quarrel Iuev have
thrown tens of thousands into enforr.I
idleness; they have literally taken the
bread from The mouths of women ana
chlIdr ID, they have imposed ON men who
are willing ana anxious 10 work. the loss
oi WAGES which can never Doe made uD
Tor the days when they were ina viii |
not return. and wages next month will |
not take the place. of WAGES fIrf v-.-,'
not got this month Nor tnfs oloro ia, /
their violent Interference vim .r9.r.r,,,.t- !
tion they have reduced supplies of food |
over large areas of the country and |
compelled honest vorI,lnr-,on ~ M. an |
half more than thev would ot6e~vis.
have had % paw for their daily surnl,
That AN this has been done i'm the name
~ labor does NOT change the facts or
reduce the responsibility u those who
have caused DO d. bee done. Thee. ,,.r. M
SUCH fiery advocates of liberty as ths
slave-holdcrs. and the do.potic selfish
oppressive system they fou.ht for vaS
not moro absolutely tho orros,to ~ iiborf,,
than is that OF Dlhs drnnea1 p, a.,
real RIGHTS aud Interest. 81 ,horir,, --, nav
Another aualorv b,tuoe, tbo orbtt,,r,.
claims OF tr. ,r..ri,.,, lt.li,,..'' 80
ana those of ~, elo,-. D. ILL., 81.
.nuar of eacb f.orsr5e .i, .-rl.,-'. '.t,
4 the lavs WI D.Is L .Hs"5
hat railv.vs eh,u' ~, r,,r
men Who a.. 80, =, a., a. I'm '..i.
arm wages by t.Infr- a. nm tL9r, IT,
mmeillfelv dom. rs fb. C,,.-r,,,.,....t
which, iu the dfsl,gr,-. ~ its ans. ,,,'l-
axes % protect RAILWAYS ana tbair .,,-
loves as lrlii.,, ~ "'.',.i.,. D., sri -i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
EDITORIAL COMMITS.

New York sun: The attitude Of the
Populis- and Anarchist GcNcrrCr like
Altteld, Wa'te Penn1yer. and stone ought
10 warn all deC,nt American citizens OF
luI age and sound sense against giving
any enlargement 10 the PCpulist cause.
Tie Iopulists have either invented or re-
l'ated ideas that Involve tho
DECENTRALIZATION Of the Government. and
YET at the critical moment they are bound
T. pe suppt rterS and fOmcnters Of The
abF, cation of COVER nment. The crudeness
OF thelr notions IS adequately Interpreted
ny violence, and in tCO many Cascs thay
JON themselves with the enemies az
peace and good order.
Inc late remarkable sputterlng Of anor-
ohN makes It more than ever incumbent
upon a good citizen TO clCaVe 10 fha
lilehls and the cause Of conservative GOV
err ment. No man and no PARTY that is
VIKING TO make concessions and indul-
sences 10 disorder and the tyranny 81
NE labor bosses is worthy OF citizenShi,,
me Democratic party. Judged bv ms rar'
ora IN the present Congress. needs mis-
warning. '''S
New York Times: The upward rnova-
inent OF recovery from the dentbs %
panic depression is always SLOW even
when II is not retarded or cbeckod ~
extraordinary interference with the 80 ~
MAJ operations OF productive industr,,
ana trade. After such depression ne tna,
OIL 1913. for example the movement az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
f5'!(6?IHE::N!(6
e%O\
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
THURSDAY. July -. 1894,

We are forced to undo accumula-
ton of stock that is heaped up in
thousands all about US. This is the
plain English. The merchandising
done here involves upwards Of a
quarter million stock. We tell you
of them clearly and in a straight
forward tone Of truthfulneSs. There
is no reservation, no deception.
While goods last you are welcome
to them at the prices marked on
them. We meet a quick loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

SIX Waists. the best we could get for
$2.4S. now SD
q Black silk Waists. were S}9S q SID,
now go 10 50; others. were up u
$ll. now up u 81.
French Printed Nainslok Waists. TRIM
med and untrImmed, Numbered and
unlaundered, the entire lot were I'm
price $l.6J to $50; any or all to-day tor
SOC.
$50 White Waists, superb in an but the
price, which is one-haif-SSc to SD,
were GJc u SJ.J5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

recovery may be extended over period
OF SIX or seven years Before the begin
ring OF the coal miners strike OF this
year. the upward movement following the
SILVER panic Of 1893 could be clearly per-
celVed' and the rate OF progress toward
the conditions which had prevailed be-
fore that paralysis Of credit and Industry
was very encouraging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

New York World: II the Prince OF
ares wants good race and beating.
ne VIII nave - come 10 America. Vigil
anu - a good boat and did well In the
nanus or true sportsmen. but she does
hoI WORK kindly for enc who uses her 10
san INTO forelan enclatv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
$3.50. 50, $3.50. So 81 AID Sc.

We recommend them an as the
best value in Umbrellas offered this
season.
Another lot of 2j-INCH FINE
TWILLED sERVIA SILK UMBREL-
LAS. with Natural Handles. orna-
mented with silver and gold orna-
ments. You were lucky TO buy them
a month aso at So; YOU are fortunate
TO have them offered you now at
So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
GRe Gin1es,
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

-HE DAILY TIMES is served by carrier
ON their own account Ia tnis cry
Manchester and Barton Heighs Vi
~ cents week. 80 Genus ,noatt
800 a year. ~ mail. " cents " H'o"'"'
ThE SUNDAY TIMES-Tnree cents pe1
the copy; WELL iijsG a year IMEs-Issued and
mailed Ia two parts-One dollar year
BY mail. -
Address all communications AID cor
respondence 10 The Times company,
Reading notices in reading -ih"t'e' '!Pe'
20 cents per line. . g..
Gard OF advertising rates for space iur-
E.khed on Application. -,
Remii by draft. check. post-ollce orGer,
OF registered letter. currency sent ny
mail is al the risk OF the sender:
Times Telephones: Business o1ice. NO.
6Iy, editorial rooms. 10. V5O
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions Dy mall payable in ad-
vance. Watch tae iabe: on your paper
1. you live out OF Richmond and sec when
your subscription expires. so you can re
new before the paper is stopped. You
should not miss single copy or Inc
Times
MANCHESTER BUREAU. Il2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNI1 AND |
HALIFAX STREETS, CHA:LES l..
NEWSOM, NEWs AGENT.
PHONE III.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
ID. c.
IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASTNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
The F0uIQlp0al Price CO.
WHAT 81 WILL DO.

II VIII furnish a parlor with SUIT
O~Ipet' or Mating, and Rug included
q. YOU can have your bedroom ntted ~
complete with CHAMBER SUIT-AIat-
uess, Springs, Pillows, Bolster, and A
covering Tor the floor as We'll. IL VIII
buy q nice Dining-Table. fancy legs.
large Oak SldebOard, High-Back Chairs
ana D.hner or Ica-Sets. or anything Won
may want Tor the furnishing OF thess
rooms. 0'-
DO you want a nice Rug-Seat Couch
with spring edges and long fringes en-.
tirely hiding the w0od3 We have tber,
HAYWOOD BABY CARkIAGES ara
the best and Keep ahead Ia low prices
and hlgn qualities. =, Is pleasure ror
Us TO have you call and inspect them
We have nice line OF Matthias
fresh goods and warranted u please in
price, quality. and patterns. These are re-
regular goods, and you VIII not md anv
mou!dy Or tade4 GOODS among Them
smyrna, Velvet, Moquette, and Tanssfr',,
Rugs, Mats, etc, IN abundance.
CARPETS In Brussels. ingrainq TN,
and Three-F lies-ali the leading mai
Druggets are very stylish, and we boya
them any size and quality '"'e
Do you want SOlid-GOld or Eiua1
Case Watch, Chain. diamond Ring IT,,
tal Ring SlverPlated rea-Set' Vats,r. -
Service. Berry Dish, Knives. Forks. AMI
Spoons Of the best manufactured Come
the goods while you are paying for them
A silver dollar VIII 30 as far as a goid
dollar. Come, examine. and see 6o,v
much you can buy from us with 81
Read and reflect: $50 worth cf Goods
for 81 down and 81 per week; 500 worth
for 81 down and 81 per week. are the
terms at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
SHIRT WAISTS

are going. Silk, Percale, White
India Linen, every sort. Auction
prices without the noise Of an auc-
tloneer.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

We wish to call the attention of our
readers, who wish to take a great ma.
tiOnal paper, great in every depart
ment, to the American Nonconformist
No Populist paper has so many able
correspondents or so large circulation.
And its success is deserved, as no ex.
pense is spared to make it the best,
most readable paper in the country.
The fraud and rascality (winked at and
unpublished by the old party papersl
unearthed and exposed by its Washing
ton correspondents during the last ses-
sion of congress was revelation to
every honest man. Its scathing and
fearless editorials are a terror to evil
doors. Every one of our readers who
wishes the news of the whole Populist
movement should subscribe for this
great paper. Price 400 q year. Send
direct to indianapolis, Ind. Sample
copy sent upon request.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
''ClOuds Pinned Back With q
Star"

DIR. Alphonse DeSeay will deliv-
er his interesting lecture, entitled
"ClOuds Pinned Back With a Star"
at the Comus Club, on Friday,
November 23rd, at 8 p. IN.
DIR. DeSeay is delivering this
lecture throughout the State for
the purpose of raising funds for
the construction of a Science Hall
at the Louisiana Chautauqua. The
object of this lecture will appeal
strongly to the people of our city.
NatchitOches has always been a
friend of the chautauqua, and will,
upon this OCCASION, no doubt sus.
tain its reputation as q centre of
educational movements tending to
the betterment of our educational
system. Let the home of the Nor
NAL respond to this appeal in a
manner that will uphold its past
record in educational matters.
In addition to the lecture, a mu-
sical programme will be rendered
by local talent and students of the
Normal school.
General price of admission is
fifty cents. Students of the Nor
NAL and Grammar schools and
Convent, will be admitted for 25
cents.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

The death of Mr.. Remy w. Har
kins which occurred at bis resi-
dence on Jefferson street Wednes.
day morning, cast feeling of deep
regret among his many friends
His mortal remains were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery, and fol.
lowed to their last resting place by
a large concOurse Of sOrrOwful rela.
tives and friends. The POPULIsT
extends its heartfelt sympathies to
the bereaved ones.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
DIED:

At Natchitoches, La, Sunday,
Nov. IL, 1894, MRS. ELIZA KILE,
wife of the late s. w. Kile, aged
y years.
Mrs. Kile has been an invalid fOr
year or more, and while her
death was not a surprise, it is in.
deed hard to part from those We
love. Deceased was a resident OF
this city for many years, and leaves
an only son, Mr.. Geo. w. Kile, tO
whom with many relatives and
friends we extend our deepest
sympathy.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. E. v. Deblieux was q pleasan
visitor ou Wednesday.
Mr.. John Henry, of Derry, was il
town Wednesday.
Messrs. Louis and Adolph Hesser, O
Butler, DeSoto parish, called on u.
Tuesday, We hope they will cal
again.
Mr.. A. w. Bishop. Of ward 2, was in
our office Tuesday morning. We would
be glad to see him again.
Mr.. s. P. Wilson, of DeSoto, called al
our office Tuesday and left a years sub
scription. Such remembrances is duly
appreciated.
Hon. B. w. Bailey, the Congressman
elect from this district, gave US an ap
preciated call this week.
Mr.. Josiah Adams, of Grapes Bluff
paid us an appreciated visit Saturday
He left dollar for the PoPULIsT fol
which he has our thanks.
Mr.. Ambrose Deblieux is very i'll al
his residence on Front street. We trust
that he will speedily recover and be
among us again.
That popular knight of the grip, Mr.
Robt. Cage, representing Jno. /. Adam:
& Co., of New Orleans, was among US
on Wednesday and reports trade dull.
We acknowledge a pleasant visit on
Saturday last from the Misses Jones,
the amiable daughters of our esteemed
friend, Mr.. j. w. Jones. Call again
young ladies, we are always pleased to
see you.
Miss Claudia Hicks, the charming
daughter of our old friend Mr.. /. N.
Hicks. returned home last week from
Homer, La, where she has been the
past three months visiting relatives. We
trust her trip was one of pleasure.
Mr.. Julian Bernstein. popular beaux
of .Richardville, La, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
The numerous friends OF Miss Norma
Mcleod, the young lady who has been
seriously i'll at the Normal school, will
be glad to learn that she is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. S. Tanner, of our town, returned
home Tuesday from Cheneyville, where
he has been the past week visiting
friends
Miss Leila Holston, an accomplished
young lady of our city, departed on
Tuesday last for Starlight. this parish,
to take charge of q school. We wish
her snccess.
Mr.. d. w. Hubley, of this place, was
seriously sick in the early part Of the
week, but is reported better and we hope
may soon appear on our streets again.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

The regular session of the Par.
ish Institute convened on Saturday
morning last at the court house.
The attendance was rather slim,
necessitating a change in the pro-
gram. The question of corporal
punishment and Of supplementary
reading for the fourth grade was
discussed rather spiritedly. The
next meeting will take place on
Saturday, Dec. 22d.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Our Authorized Agents.

E. Gamble, Natchitoches, La
j.. A. Fortson, Montgomery, La.
W. w Smith, Villas. La
Julius Lund, Port Gibson, Aiss.
NV. Bush, Fairmount, La.
T. II. Hamilton, Coushatta, La
W. L. Shackelford, Colfax La
VIM. oglesby, Guy, La
o. c. Watson, Black Greek. La
J. W. Self, Jr., Waco, La
Dr. II. II. Mccain, st. Maurice. La.
Z. Eagles, Jr., Carthage, La.
8. N. Barr, Atlanta, La.
A. N. Stewart, Pollock. La
j. w. Brown, Alpha, La.
D. n. Mclean. Alexandria, La
W. NJ Mclean, Clear Lake La
W. c. Teagle, Congo, La,
w. L. Parker, Logansport, La.
Samuel J. Henry, Natchitoches, La.
Felix Walker, Gansville, La
Gus Shackelford, Boyce, La
j. N. Abel, Winfield, La.
James Carter, wattsville, La
DR.. A. p. Collins, Sills, La
The above are our authorized agents to solicit an
receipt for subscriptions.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Appointments in Central Baptist
Association.
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER.
Zion Hill-Saturday. at II o'clock a.
m, 18th.
Oak Grove-Saturday night, early
candle light, 18th.
Harmony Grove-Sunday, IL o'clock
18th.
Fellowship-Sunday night early can
die light, 18th.
Pleasant Hill-Tuesday night, early
candle light, Goth.
Dothan-Wednesday night, early can
die light, 2lst.
DECEMBER.
Winnfeld-Thursday night, early can.
die light, 9th.
Sardis-Friday nigth, early candle
light. 9TH.
Atlanta-Saturday night, early candle
light, 9th.
Antioch-Sunday 10 o'clock a. m. 9th.
Maers Hill-Sunday. II o'clock a. m.
10th.
Union Hill-Sunday night, early can.
die light, 18th.
Let the bretheren take notice and be
on hand, as l have something good to
tell them about the mission work The
Lord is blessing the means that you have
sent forth.
j.. H. WINBERY, Missionary
Montgomery, La.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

DR.. B. H. Tolbot, formerly of
Gansville, La, is now located on
Cane river about seven miles below
Natchitoches, where he is prepared
to practice his profession. We
welcome the Doctor among us, and
trust he may be successful.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Lee Primus.
Parish of Natchitoches. No. 21SS
DY virtue of an order of the Hon. 10th
ID Judicial District Court to me direct
cd to that effect, will offer for sale at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder, at late residence of deceased. on
Thursday, Dec. 20. 1894,
at II o'clock:
certain tract of land, situated i'm this
parish in section 8, township 8, range 6,
and being in northwest corner of what
is known as the Louis Hernandez tract,
containing 80 acres, more or less, and
bounded North and West by lands Of
H. p. Gallien, South and East by lands
of E. A. Lestage.
Also mules.
Is bushels Corn.
House and all the movables on in
ventory.
Terms, of Sale:
Cash-with bsnsft of sppraisement.
H. p. GALLIEN,
Tov. 70. Administrator.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

A sad accident occurred in q
saw mill at Provencal on Tuesday,
in which Mr.. P. G. Blanchard, an
esteemed resident of this city, was
killed by the machinery. Deceas.
ed was a cousin to Senator N. G.
Blanchard, and leaves q wife, two
sons and many other relatives and
friends to lament his untimely
death, to whom we extend our
sympathy and coincidence.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

From the numberless horse, mule
and OK wagons engaged in hauling
wood, the people of Natchitoehes
are not going to freeze this winter.
Notwithstanding the hard times
and the general scarcity of money,
the same old prices prevail, $3.50
to $3.50 a cord. This is quite high
as good wood Is plentiful and near
here.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

A prominent democrat in these
"diggins" was chidiHg his brother
for voting the POpulist ticket,
when he remarked: ~ wear the
Cleveland badge: my elbows and
knees sticking out, three different
colored patches Oh my pants and a
stick in the rim of my hat to keep
it from Topping Off"
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

The street commissioners have q
gang at work cutting down the bill
and fixing the street near the Bap.
tist church. Now is the time for
such work, for the advent of win
ter with the usual heavy rains will
put stop to that kind of work.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

A number of Winn parish far
mers have hauled their cotton to
this place, as the river is 80 low
and rates so high, that they won't
and can't ship. The prices offered
are no inducement, but as it is all
they can get, they take it.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

From a former resident and
property owner of Rapides parish,
we learn that his taxes on forty
acres of swamp land, valued at
$40, amount to $2.94-not quite
"a per cent, and this too under
Democratic administration.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

Two of our sportsmen, Messrs.
j. Emile Breda and Mike Levy,
astonished their friends by exhibit
ing a couple of wild turkeys, the
result of an evenings hunt. They
saw q flock of ten or twelve near
Camp Salubrity and fired into the
flock, securing q couple of fine
young gobblers.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Church Services.

METHODIST, SOUTH- N. f. Joyn-r, pas
tor. Regular services, Sunday, IL a. m,
and S:15 p. m: Sunday School, 10 a. IN !;
Prayer meeting, Thursday g p. IN. All
invited.
BAPTISM. +. Weaver, pastor. Reg
ular services, second and fourth Sundays,
IL a ~, and 8. p. m; Sunday School, 10
q. m; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.
IN All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

PhGnix Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M
j. w Jones, W. NJ; J. Z. Breda, Sec'ty.
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at Z
p. m.
Castle Hall No. SO, Knights of Pythias
j. L. Breda, c. C.; Adolph L'Herisson,
X. of X. S. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays. at d. m
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

Go to 4. V. Deblieux, Jr.'s
Shoe Store and examine his ele-
giant line of shoes. Children, La
dies and Men shoes, at 25cts. 75cts.
and 81. 90 per pair.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Shoes /! Shoes (!

Ladies' Button Shoes at s1.00, per
pair.
Mems Lace Shoes at t1.25 per pair.
Ladies' Creole Slippers. so cents per
pair.
Another lot of the World Renound
Ziegler Bros. shoes, just received at j.
A. DUCOURNAU & SON.
Nov 16-3t.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

Now Is the time to buy meal and
hulls. The Marco Oil Mill. will
sell you bulls at % 30 per ton, and
meal at 20 cents per sack. Lay in
your supply.
Oct 26.