davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
THE DEATH O d

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, the author OF
:Amsrioa," is dead, at the ago of 81.
Eben D. Jordan, Of the we'll known
dry goods firm Of Jordan, Marsh & Co..
Boston. 10 dead.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07

cooperate with the assembly. In one
instance cash girls are receiving q .
week for So hours work.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
Term Of Court.

The regular term of the District Court OF
the Fifth Judicial District, OF Montana, in
and tor the County OF Madison, is
liked as follows:
Third Monday OF February, May, August
and November.
FRANK SHOWERS,
Judge.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TRAINS AkRIVE:
No. 7. From st. Paul Chicago and all
Eastern points. arrive SapplnS-
ton daily o:o !. ~.
Whitehall daily a .-............. I 10 q. IN.
n. U. No. 9. From Spokane Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland, AID all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union
Depot, daily 40 p M
TRAINS DEPARTs
NJ. U. No. I. For Spokane. TacomA.
seattle, Portland. and all coast
and California points,. leaves
Montana Union Depot daily at..: 8 80 .. m.
No. s. For st. Paul, Chicago, and
al Eastern, Southern and Ca
madam points.leaves Whitehall. IL :oS .. m +.
SAppingtOn q. ~ ~
Through MISREPRESENTATION Butte. t'pholsteree
Turist Sfeepers elegant day coaches and dining
car &c, vice On aii through trains.
For information, time caxdS, maps And ckete
cali On or write ". II. TOuHr. ten. Ae'.. q
Fast Broadway. Butte. Mont. Or
CHARLES s. FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
st. Paul Mimi.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07

Or. Prices G. cam Baking Powde'
Most Perfect Made.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
WANT A ROAD TAX IMPOSED.

Good Public Highways Cost Money, but
They Are Worth the Outlay.
The question of good roads is being
actively agitated in Warren county, as
in almost every other county in Ken
lucky, for that matter, and the citizens
have about come to the common sense
conclusion that the only way to secure
good roads is to levy a tax and build
them. The Park City (Ky.) Times says:
"Some of the heaviest taxpayers OF
the county were present at the recent
meeting at the courthouse and made
speeches advocating the levying of a tas
by the fiscal court for the betterment OF
our public roads. These men know what
it is to pay taxes, and while they are as
much opposed to the needless increase
of taxation as anybody they recognize
the fact that we a never have good
roads except through a road tax, and
in order to get them they are willing to
pay it. In advocating this road tax they
not only show good common sense, but
a ~commendable public spirit. They
stated in their speeches that taxation
was to be deplored, but that it is often
necessary and in the matter of securing
better highways absolutely indispensa-
BILE. Long years Of experience with the
present system Of road working has
demonstrated the fact that it is abso-
lutely worthless, and only those COM
munities and states have good roads
which keep them up by taxation. Let
us have a tax"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
Re al Estate Transfers
For the week ending March Il.

For the week en0lDg Marcn 1t.
EstelIe Giron ct ais. to Simeon Birotte,
a lot in Opelousas, for $500. IS cash.
n. o. Pacific r. r. Co. to ThOs Thack-
er and William Bannum, 1853 80 acres in
Sec. 25, II. w, for S3033 80.
II. l.. Garland to Clervilie. Janis, 25
arpents in Coulee Cgoche, 1895 credit.
E@tienette Ballard to Jules P. Pitre,
one-thigd interest in 1898 acres in Big
Woods. for $50 cash.
Partition between the heirs of Francis
Walker.
Theodore Dosuet to E. L.Marsh ct AL,
16S.7 acres in Sec. "a, L. S. K. 2 w, for
$1,000 cash.
Onezime Mouton to C.. c.. Duson, 152
acres on Bayou des Cannes, 5000 cash.
nice, 500 cash.
A. L. Audrus to Homer Richard, 80
arpents in Bellevue, for $3.50 cash.
C. C.. Duson to T. NJ. Wood, Il lot in
Eunice, for $75 credit.
II. Doncet to DR.. VIM. Childs, 47.31
acres in P%laquemine. for S465 cash.
D. w. Griffin to. M. A. Burton, lot 3 in
Sec. 43, T. 1 S 1 E, for $51 cash.
T. L. Fusilier, Jr., to widow F. l.. Flu
silier, ST., so arpents prairie and 10 ar
pents wood land in Chataignier. $500.
Gerand Granger to Prosper Granger,
so arpents in Mamon, for $3.50 cash.
ULCER MORN to Emile Miller, so ar
penis in Mamon, for 1928 35 cash.
DIN PerroD, Jr., to Joseph Lafeur. 81
arpents ia Anse-aux-PaiIIes, 1874 cash.
A. j. Fontenot to E. T. La1eur, 40.19
acres in Anse-aux-Pailles, $50 cash.
Celeste Beaurepaire to NJ. Halphen, a
strip of land in Opelousas, $50 credit.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
La vachs Rationale.

Scion nm de nos confreres, on Went
de decOuvrier dams la comt6 dc Center,
en- Pennsylvania, rhomme le plus vii
de la terre. II a vendu la Motto de sa
vacl.e d son gendre ct quand c~elui-ci a
voulu prendre ga part de lait le beau.
pare q refuse de lui en- donner en- soute-
nant Qn'il n'avait vendu que Ia moiti6
du devant de ranimal ct non pas celle
d'Oh est extrait le lait. II a en- plus
exig6 que son gendre fournit la nonrri-
ture ct l'eau que Ia vache consommait
par la partie quill lui await vendue, ct
CONNIE l'antre jour Ia vache lui a donn6
mi coup de cornes, le miserable reclame
aujourd'hui un gros encouragement
4 son gendre.
Un autre journal pretend que ce
nest qu'une vacEe emblematique que
celle qui cause tant de discorde entire
10 besn.pere ct son gendre ct quill en-
connaft une autre semblable. L'Ouest
ct 10 Sud co ~possAdent la partie de de-
vant qn'ils nourrissent g6nereusement,
tandis que l'Est. qui possade la partie
do derri6re, profile de tout le lait. Et
Ia parabole peut 6tre poussee jusqu'au
bout-la vacbe peut Sc retourner ct
bonner un comp de cornes a celui qui la
trait.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
AUX AMIs DU

A nos amis en- general, ct a toutes les per.
sonnes qui supportent notre journal:
Nous appel0ns Pattention de toutes les per-
sonnes qui doiv6nt faire des publications le-
gales, Acknowledgement des ventes par autorite
de justice, sur le defiant de precautions qu'elles
ont de ne pas donner les instructions neces-
saires ct positives pour que ces publications
soient falfes par 10 Journal de leur choix; celia
nous prlve. en- effet d'un patronage qui nous
eeraie accorde. LIE sheriff de Ia paroisse ap-
porte. en- efet. I'm zele qui tient de lajalousie, a
assurcr au journal don't IL est non settlement le
directeur mas un des principaux actionnaires,
toutes les ventes par autorite de justice. ct GER
taines publications. en- cette matiere ont apparu
dams ce journal, bien Qu'elles dussent nous APP
partenir, scion pintention des parties Giles
mEmes, 81 Giles n'avaient etc enleyees, q la de-
mande pers0nnelle du sheriff on de ses deputies
au moment de la Specification des ordres de
saisie.
Ceux Out pr6ferent soutenlr on patroniser
tout autre journal de- cette paroisse. sont par
iaitenBent libres, ct nous aurions fort mauvaise
grace D nous plaindre de semblable preference;
Mais nos amis qui d6sirent nous accorder leur
soutien, sont instrument prizes de WELLER a ce
que les officers s0ient expr6ssement requis de
bonner an Courier les publications qui peu-
vent les c0ncerner; ct nous les engageons aussl
particulierement, d ne pas Sc laisser infuencer
en- aucune maniere. pour les faire consentir, au
bes0in les cOntraindre, q bonner ces publica-
tons q tout autre journal, quel gull soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
La Marine des Etats-U nis.

Washington, 4 mars-Le budget de
la marine, Qui a etc vote de bonnie heure
ce matin par la Chambre, avec Gus les
amendments du Senat. ~autorise le nil
nistre de Ia marine a sigDer des con
traits pour la construction do deux ma
vires de geurre destines au service des
c6tes, dun Displacement de 10000 ton
neaux, ne devant par codter. 4 part
l'armement, plus de $4,O00,O 900 chacun.
L'nn d'eux devra 8tre coBstruit sur la
cote du Paciique.
La loi antorise egalement la con-
struction dc six ~canonnieres de 1000
fonnneaux, devant cohter $3.50. 900 cha.
que. Plus de deux ne pourront 6tre
constitutes dams IL meme atelier.
Trois torpilleurs de $4,000 seront
construits, Pun sur le Pacifque, le
deuxiAme sur ls Mississippi ct le trois-
i6ne sur ls collie du Mexique.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
Why Our Roads Are Bad.

Governor Fuller of Vermont did not
exaggerate when he said at the national
good roads conference that "this u
try has the poorest roads the world has
eve seen, with the possible exception
Of the Sahara desert" They are bad be-
cause they are not constructed upon
scientific principles nor maintained by
intelligent supervision. The only way
to reform the shiftless and costly old
district or "pathmaster" plan, under
which there are as many kinds Of bad
roads in a county as there are districts,
is to show to farmers and villagers alike
that good roads are not only comfortable,
but economical, and then give them OBJ
ject lessons in right road construction
and its results. New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
Exposition Notes.

The Atlanta Exposition will have
thousands of visitors from the North
west, and many of them will locate in
Georgia.
A number of hotels, some temporary
and some permanent, will go up this
summer, and it is hoped that the great
crowds will be comfortably cared for.
The county commissioners of Duval
county, Florida, have adopted a resoln-
ton recommending an appropriation OF
$4,000 by the State legislature for a
State exhibit at the Cotton States and
International Exposition.
The committee on Public Comfort has
outlined the policy Of this feature of the
Cotton States and International Expo
sition in a manner that will be very sat-
%isfactory to prospective visitors. 1t is
proposed to adopt the Philadelphia sys-
TEN, which was found TO work better
than the one used at Chicago. The Pub
lie Comfort Bureau will be ii department
of Exposition work, and the business
will he kept in the control of the man.
agement, and not let as Il concession.
Chief of Construction. Grant Wilkins,
has submitted to the Executive Com
mittee ii design for the Administration
and Auditorium building. The extreme
dimensions are 227x165 feet and the
structure is to be three stories high.
The Auditorium is 10Ox227 feet, and will
seat 3,545 people. The Administration
office covers 10000 square feet. The
building is designed in the Tuscan style
with ii %colonnade supported by i'm
mense Tuscan columns. This colon
made fronts the main entrance on Four
teenth street. The design is pronounce
ed one of the h~andsomest yet submitted.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
Largesse Royale.

lie roi DIES Belges Went d'accorder
une pension de 1897 francs d Pun des
deux bonrreaux de son royaume-car
la Belgique Sc pave le luxe den avoir
%deux-qui prend So rctraite. L'an est
i Liege, rautre a Bruxelles.
C'est celui de Liege, NJ. Maurel. qui
Went h'6tre l'objet de cette largesse
royale. Les journaux beIges protteut
de l'occasion pour protester contre
cette abundance d'executeurs, d'autant
moins comprehensive QUEEN ce bon pc
tit pays on n~'execute plus personne.
La peine de mort y est virtuellement
abolie, en- effet, depuis plus de treDte
ans.
Les tribunaux continent dependant
a Ia prononcer contre les grands cou-
pables mais la guillotiDe est r%emplacee
tout supplement par un grand ecriteau
plante sur l'echafaud ct portant rarret
pronounce.
Les gendarmes, avec leuys superbes
bonnets a poll, galdent gravement Fe-
chafaud, le sabre au poing, ct la tache
du bonrreau couslste uDlqnement a ac-
crocher ct decrocher l'ecriteau.
QUAINT aux cOndamnes a mort, leur
sort nest pou,tant pas tont rose. lis
sont eufermes en- cellule ct ne voient
plus jamais anne qui vive. On leur
passe la nonrriture par IN tour menage
dams la porte du cachot.
Aucun des miserables soumis ace re-
CINE ma pu y r6sister plus de cling aus.
En- vain a t on cherche a prolonger leur
existence en- variant lenr Authorization.
Ceux que Pom nourrit fortement meu-
rent fous fuiieuX; ceux auxquels on
dome DIES ailments legers s%'eteignent
gateux ct anemiqnes.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
BAYOU Chicot.
March 18th, 1895.

March 18th, 1895.
Success to the Daily Call.
We have two artists in town.
Capt. Sam Haas Went up to Alexan-
dria Sunday evening.
Dr.. w. ID. Haas left for Bunkie on
Monday.
OnGzime and Albert Latleur, of Vile
Plate, were in town Sunday.
The cloudy weather Sunday night pre-
vented us from seeing the moon In
eclipse.
Every business man of Opelousas
should support the Daily Call. Friend
Breaux will certainly reward you for it.
Keep the live little paper up and your
town will prosper by 1t. -,
Our farmers are all busy and will
plant II great deal more corn ana less
cotton than last year.
DR.. Willie A. QuiIk, Mamou's popular
young physician, was in town Sunday.
A long needed enterprise has been
started in our sister own Of Opelousas,
by repairing tie race track for races.
base ball and other a~musements. It's a
move III the right direction and a pay
ing one property managed.
are several cases
of acknowledgement in our vicinity.
Rev. j. B. Kent preached to ii large
congregation here last Sunday.
We deeply sympathize with deputy
sheriff G.. W. Kelly who lost his aged
father last Thursday night. He was
nearly "a years old aud passed away
without a struggle, old age alone being
the cause Of his death.
VIM. Clark, of Beaver, was in town on
Sunday aud reports saw-lnili business
dull.
Alfred Devllle informs us that tie has
killed $50 wild ducks this season.
H.. D.. Courtney was III town on Mon
day and reports farming progressing
slowly. He informs us that his wife,
who has been quite sick for some time,
is much better.
CuIrnT
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
WOMAN

Is a sixteen-page Illustrated Home Magazine,
edited by Mrs. General 80 Stonewall Jackson,
and published at Richmond, Va, by the WO-
man Publishing Company.
This magazine is intended as the organ OF our
mothers, sisters and sweethearts-the home
makers Of the Southland its mission is there
fore laudable.
Mrs. Jackson will be assisted by such talent
to every member of the household, and we pre-
dict success for the magazine.
The publishers are making strenuous efforts
to get the people to read their publication a
few months, believing that all who thus try it
will become permanent subscribers, and this is
one of their offers, viz:
They propose to send q collection of FOtce,
Seeds, consisting Of 200 Lovely ANIMALS, among
them the following w~ellknoWn flowers
Ageratum, Marigold,
Alyssum-sweet, Marvel of Peru, or
A1naranthus, Four O'clock,
Asters, MignOnette,
Balsams, Nasturtium,
Calendula, Pansy,
Candytuft, Pinks,
Corn Flower, Poppy,
Convolvulus Major, S%unfiower.
California Poppy, Sweet Peas,
Larkspur, Zinnias.
All sent with "Woman twelve months for
only so cents, the price of the magazine alone.
To every young lady who will promise to see
at least a few Of her friends in the interest of
Woman they will send " Woman ;" one year
and the collection of 200 ANNALS for only as
cents. Write to the Woman Publishing Com
pany, Richmond, Va.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

rience is concerned, and I have had
some experience" said the speaker,
s'two-thirds of or three-quarters of the
stones that are put in a macadamized
road are just as good if not better be-
fore they are crushed as afterward,
which makes a wonderful difference in
the cost Of the road.
''It costs a great deal to carry stone
to the stone crusher, crush it and then
carry this stone back from n to five
miles. Suppose you want to improve a
highway and macadamize it. In our
section we have lots of stone. The farm
ers want to get rid Of it. You can read
lily see that it costs but little to build
macadamized roads if you build them
without crushing more than one-quar-
ter of the material. I think on the yer
age it would cost no more than half as
much, and when you have done it you
have just as good a road as if you had
crushed all the stone.
"My idea Of maoadamized road is
that it ought not to cost more than
g., 900, to SO, 900 per mile. When you
put So, 900 into a mile of road, you have
got too much money there and too little
somewhere else. On the farms about
here there are thousands Of loads OF
stone. Some Of it you want to get rid
of. When you have a load Of stone Of
any shape, bring it to the road that you
want to macadamize, let somebody be
there to take care Of it, and when you
have got your stone laid in good shape
put a layer of crushed stone IN top, and
if you put on good gravel and perhaps
a little clay to make it heavy I will
guarantee that you will have as good a
road as can be made with all crushed
stone and at not more than half the
cost"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

Janvier ct mars 1893 ont Gu chacun
deux pleines lunes, lnais 10 mois de f6-
vrier de cettc meme aimee a etc rendu
memorable EN- men ayant pas une.
C0ncsrnant CO derpier fait an astro-
nome dit que le monde ma pas compris
"a raretA dams Ia nature. La chose
n'6tait pas arriv6e depuia 10 commence
ment de l'ere chr6tienne gu probable
ment depuis la creation du monde !
e. Pastronome royal d'Angleterre af-
hrnne one le fait ne sc r6pAtera point
avant 100000 ans. Qui vivra vera.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

The following. from the Bastrop
Appeal, is submitted to the business
men of Opelousas without comment:
Mr.. J. Z. Scogin, the popular and
enterprising livery man, has renewed
bis advertising contract with The APP
peat for another year. He realizes the
vast good a wide-awake local newspa-
per does the town in which it is publish
ed, and while be- has no opposition in
his line of business and while he is
known all over the country as a livery
man, yet he takes the proper view of
the matter and goes in to support the
home paper for the good the paper does
his town. And nearly all Of the best
business men in Bastrop take the same
position, as our advertising columns
attest. Most all the enter
prising business people in Bastrop are
liberal supporters Of Tie Appeal. q pa
per that constantly works to advance
the business interests of this town.
Such support encourages those who
work IN the paper to make it better
and more useful from week to week.
Let every man IN town who has q
business make it known through the
columns Of this paper. It will pay him
and the paper too.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them, the
following four remedies have reached a phe-
nomenal sale: DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle
guaranteed-Eleetiic Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.-Bucklen's
Arnica salve, the best in the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill.
what is claimed for them and the dealer whose
name Is attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more OF them. Sold at F. E. Bailey's drug
efara G#-@G ia HE&#
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such a friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs, and Colds.-If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine, one
curative powers in all diseases Of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at F. E. Bailey's drugstore.
Large bottles SOC. and 81. 90.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

Miss Anna Could, Ia file de feu Jay
Gould, s'est mariee la semaine derniere
avec le comte Paul de C~astellane.
Son trousseau Jul a co1te la bagatelle
de $4,000 ct les frais de Ia noce Sc
sont eleves d $4,000. C'est la ma
rice, REINSTATEMENT, qui q en- D payer
lAs d6peDses. son mari n'6tant pas
riche-elle D do lui passer $4,000, 900
en- Representatives. ellie await besoin
dan titre dc D0blesse ct ellie await as
sez d'argent ponr pacheter d CO prix.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
To Preserve Hill Roads.

Gradeways and bitches should be con-
tinuous over elevations or hills; in fact,
on long hills the roadway should be
o than usually browning that the
rainfall should be drawn sharply to the
side rather than follow the ruts or
wagon tracks, there washing out thin
mud, which, with all the water failing
ON the entire face of the hill, is finally
deposited on the face Of the roadway at
the base Of the hill, there to remain,
too much mud to run off, too much wa
ter to dry up, while every loaded team
coming down the hill digs up the sof-
tened mass, which with every rain grows
deeper.-Selected.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
NOTICE-NEW STORE

The public are hereby notified that a..
dersigned have sold to Mr.. FrederirI tIe ul-
all their interests in the general store a. h Salndoz
heretofore carried on by them at the s.oppssinnness
St tore, situated straats at the the corner Of Landry rfa sSl
Guiding the goods, wares and mercban%dissaas, In
tanned in said store. MI; Fred. L. saddazc Ss.
assumed payment OF all debts and liabil;taisasa
and will hereafter carry on the businsssusO fe'
his own account exclusively, and being Iof
bound for all debts to be hereafter co mS alone
on account of said business. CONTRACTED
The undersigned solicit for their succo...
continuance OF the liberal patronage baueesssSr a
extended to them at said q Branch sto ere;cIofe
j. X. SANDOZ q Ppo
OpelOusas, January "a, 1895. oho.
Referring to the above. the undersjpnoa,
by announces to the public that he viii MI uheft
tlnue for his W account the general staa ~ oS'-
siness heretofore carried on at the "Preo9l ,
Store" and sOlicitS a continuance of tho IMaanc1
patronage enjoyed by said store in tha m no
FREDERICK /, SANTA,
Opelousas, Jan. 26, 1895. ~
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
BAD Roads and the Horses.

There is not the shadow of a doubt
but that the bad roads OF our SO called
civilized country shorten very material
~ the lives of our faithful horses and
make them much less profitable property
to own, to say nothing Of the untold
suffering that they cause our patient,
dumb servants.-A. Munson.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
ROAD FOUNDATIONS.
The Telford System Preferred In Some Lo-
calities to the Macadam.

The TelfOrd System Preferred In Some L0s
calities to the Macadam.
A question open to discussion and
one which interests all localities where
field stones Or quarry spawls Ire abun-
dant is whether it is important to crush
all the stones that are put into the road.
Roy Stone, in his book, "New Roads
and Road Laws In the United States"
quotes the following from the report OF
the meeting of the Connecticut board OF
agriculture:
Mr.. Perry Of Worcester said that he
thought it wholly unnecessary to crush
all the stones. Gas Jar as my expe'
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16
List Of

Remaining in the Post Ofic at Opelousas, La,
forth week ending March IA, 1895, which il not
called for within Is days will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington, d. c.
B0vies, Mr.. Joseph Pordiuia, Miss
Cannon, W. d. Sharon, Mr.. Joe
Delafoah, Antoine White, Mrs. Mile
Freeman, Mr.. John Washington, Mrs. Lii
Newson, Mrs. Fannie Wrod. Mrs. Lillian
Watkins. Mr.. Derry
MINNIE PULFORD, p. NJ.
In calling for the above please say ''adver-
tised.n
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

Dies negotiations sont enhances an
a1jet do ID participation dun demi es-
cedron de cavalerie des Etats. Unis, au
ecurnoi militaire qui aura lien au mois
~ mai \ Londres.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

Bailey Il Houston ont nm assortment
eomples de indictments, medicines pa
tent6es, articles de toilette, ETC., ct tou-
les prescriptions s0nt prepares par I'M
drogniste exp6rimente, M. f. E. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

The st. Landry Homestead and Loan
Association is an important factor in
the npbuilding of Opelonsas. Take a
few shares. benefit yourself and assist
in the good work.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-16

The Scientific American ia the best
educator you can place in the hands Of
your boy. Only $3 per annnm. We
will forward subscriptions without ex-
ira charge. Call and see sample copy.