davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-21
New Orleans Rioters Indicted.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-Thc grand
jury brought in indictments against
thirty five of the men who participated in
the recent rioting in this city. Some of
the indicted parties are already under ar
rest. Capiases have been issued for the
others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-21

whel Baby was sick We give her Cassoria.
When She was q Child Size cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When shs had Children, she gave them CastortA
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-23
A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been a revolution II
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer Of Cor
nish & Co., the well known manufact-
urers of Washington, N. J. For the
next 60 days thev offer to sell an organ
or $50, which short time ago
would have been considered desirable
bargain at $500. " 18th this they offer
terms Of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish s. Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception OF this
great business, nearly thirty years ago.
they have been fighting the method OF
selling instruments through agents and
dealers. their plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained ny
the tradesman to the buyer. Their
efforts to place first class Instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm:
it illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-23

The reception and musicale by the
Young Mems Protective League at Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening, Nov.
= WAS a most brilliant affair.
Il was the first public reception by
this popular organization.
Hon. John NJ. Langston made the
nnening address to the League, and
Mr., +. VI. Hewlett responded.
Among those who took part in the
entertainment and made it pleasant for
the guests are the following ladies and
gentleman:
Misses E. Boston, J. Brooks, ]. V.
Tibbs, A. Gray, K. Wayman, E. Tin
new |. Taylor, E. Lewis, and P. Jen-
nmgS. Messrs. Alphonzo Jackson, c.
|. Harris, Fraunie Payne, and c. H.
kastOn.
Among those present were: Hon.
John NJ. Langston and wife; Misses
N, /. Washington, NJ V. Tibbs,
G. !. Payne, Julia Tibbs, Ida Washing
Ton, l.. Washington, Mrs. A. l.. Jack
son, Mrs. 7. l.. Jones, Mrs. VIM.
A. Myers. Mrs. Kate Thompson,
Mrs. VIM. Chinn, Mr. VIM. Chinn, Miss
Kate Vast, DIR. B. Pinchback, Miss
Clara West, Mr.. L. ROuser, Mrs. Mary
Craig, Mr. c. Brooks, Mrs. Mary
Green, DIR. S. A. Ward, Mrs. S. Jack
son. Mr.. F. Hudnell, Mrs. Lightfoot,
Mr.. GUSTS Syphax, Mrs. Andrew Jack
son. Mr.. @. Scott, Miss Jennie Hill,
Mr.. Green, Miss. C. M. Barker, Mr..
Johnson, Miss M. Dunlap, Mr.. Morgan
/ /. Houser and lady, Miss. F. Paynter,
Mr.. P. Laws, Miss Moore, Mrs. Miles,
Mr.. c. Clark, Miss B. Harris, Mr.. M.
Bradford, Miss L. Moore, Mr.. Oliver,
Miss Carter, Mr. A. Lynch, Miss Per-
cival, Mr. H. Davis, Miss E. Wright,
N. F. Marshall, Miss Haymer, Miss
Smith, Mr.. Z. Harris, Mrs. @. Payne,
E Miss Edwards, Mr. w. @. Curry, Miss
Stamps, Miss Burnett, Mr.. H. Smith,
/ Mrs. Captain Arthur Brooks, Miss
/ Chisley, Mr. J. Bethel, Miss Lillian
Hill, Miss S. Sneed, Mr.. Samuel Bow
i man, Mr.. A. E. Cameron, Mr.. VIM.
i Smith, and Mr.. Alexander Brooks.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-23
Capital 100000

Capital 100000
HON.JNO. R. LYNCB, PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, V1CE-PREs.
l.. O. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES sToRUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS B MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, L, G. Bailey,
W'McKinly, w. S. Lotion
j. r. Wilder, James Storum,
Wyatt Archer, JnO. A. Pierr
J. A. Lewis. A. w. Tancil
H. E. Baker, III. Meriwether
w. s. Montgomery, ]. A. johnson.
Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on $500
and above. Treasurers of
churches, associations, and other
organizations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money ls subject to
check Without Notice. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.
IL. to 5 P. M.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-23
PROF. GREGORY REMOVED.
SIX CoLORED TRUSTEES VOTE FOR HIM,
qWHITES AND 1 COLORED VOTE A
GAINST HIM.

SIX COLORED TRUSTEES VOTE FOR HIM
QWHITES AND COLORED VOTE A
GAINST HIM.
A special meeting of the trustees o.
Howard University was held in the
Presidents room on Tuesday afternoon
\ to consider the case ofProf. M. Greg.
| oy
There were 16 trustees present 6
whites and E cololed.
i The votes stood as follows:
But six trustees voted in his favor,
\ these being Zalmon Richards, John F.
Cook, Rev, Frank J. Grimke, Rev.
4 William Warine, Henry E. Fellow and
lanes H. Meriwether. Those who
voted in the negative were Gen. George
&E BalloCh, Francis H. Smith, Otis f.
4 PTeSbrey, Rev. Michael E. Strictly,
William Ballantyne, Adam S. Pratt,
Bramerd H. Warner, Hon. B. K. Bruce
End DR.. I. S. Hamlin.
Prof. Gregory said to BEE reporter
h he following:
n a only wish to say" he responded,
n That consider the action of the trus-
ICES very unjust in taking vote with
but allowing me an opportunity to de-
nd myself against the charges that
lave been made against me. | have
'orked a long time to have this meet
% called and fully expected that the
uSteeS would allow me to state my
Se ! waited at the university all the
eTnoon for the trustees to send
me, and ] had my argument all
ePared, but before | could say a word
ey had taken a vote on the question
% mad adjourned. My plans for the
soFe are not yet completed, but | have
given up the fight yet. 1t would
OF no avail to have another meeting
and doubt if it would accomplish
yen at present, even if it could be OBJ
0ed am quite encouraged, how
II 81 0y the fact that the majority of
We who voted for me are ofmy own
and are regarded as the repre-
l@uye colored citizens of this COM
nifty.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Webster have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Dellaphine to Mr.. Ed
ward N. Simms, "Wednesday evening
November 27th. The wedding will
take place at the Ebenezer A. M. E.
Church at 73o p. m. and a reception
will be held at the residence of the
bride from to 10 p. m.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27

L'Espagne, eui nest pas tres pressee
dc payer ses dettes, 90 decide enfin j.
acquitter Ia reclamation Mora, yieille
dune vingtaiDe d'ann6es. Antonio
Maxine Mora, citoyen des Etats- Unis,
demandait M million on denx pour ses
propri6t6s D Tile de Cube que le gou-
vernsment espagnol await conisqn6es.
Apr0s Gsetre l0Dgtemps fait tirer lo-
Tsille, Ii gouvernement de Madrid await
~oonsenti, depuis Deuf ans, a payer un
demi-million. Mails c'6tait tout, lie
paiemsnt ne 80 faisait pas en- dept de
u pefsistance do gOuvernement de-
Washington q rexiger. u president
Cisvsland . meme trait6 de mauvaise
III fEspagne D &c sujet dams IN mes.
sAgs recent. II y : nm mois environ.
lessqne fEspagne demanda aux Etats.
Urls de- faire respecter les lois de neu
tralit6, ceux-ci lui donnarent q enten-
drs quo le b0ns complies font les boDs
sais Of ono ID reclamation Mora deve-
sait bien vieille. L,Espagne aCompria
q s'est d6cid6e . payer.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
Bimetalism a Burning Question OF the
Hour.

Much has been said of tho tricky ma
ture of the Heather Chinese. Hence
the oft repeated sentence:
"For ways that are dark and for
tricks that are vain
The Heather Chinee is peculiar"
But the Heather Chinee can't hold a
candle to some of our st. Landry poll
ticians-as perfect types of DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde as can be met with any
where.
The above is suggested by the antics
now being played by some of the so
called leaders. To hear them prate
about ~bimetalism, you would suppose
that their whole heart aud their whole
soul was centered in the cause ; the
subject of their thoughts by day and of
their dreams by night. Probe them and
you find it all lip service. They know
the sentiment is popular and it won't do
to oppose the people. Hence their
pI,arisaical cant about bimetalism. The
financial question as everybody knows,
engrosses the attention of the people
throughout our whole territorial limits.
The papers are full of it,. 1t is being
discussed everywhere 1t has even
crossed the ocean and is fast becoming
al an - tJfS t'JCt II ~ II
ing minds OF European statesmen.
The moment, however, you speak of
making l4-~es in the election of IL Call
@sH!flG For Governor, you are told ooh,
don't inject the question in State poll
tics. 1t. is Il National question. 1t
don't interest the States.n Can a great
er absuidity find ~utterauceg A Ma
tional question necessarily interests the
people. 1t affects them it is for them
to 1t /; to espouse one side OF
the other, and finally formulate the
will of the majority in a legislative act.
If bimetaIists desire the restoration
of silver to the position it held from the
establishment of the Constitution up to
1873, they must agitate the question,
elect members of Congress favorable to
their views. TO lie down supinely and
expect it will come about without any
effort would be the height of folly.
We want Il Legislature favorable to
bimetaiism, that it may select il Senator
who will support the measure in the
United States Senate. We want for
Governor Il man who will come ont in
the light of day in favor of bimetalism.
One who has the courage of his con-
victlons. No man who does not ex-
press an opinion ON such a vital QueS-
ton is worthy of our confidence.
Farmers, see to it that at the helm of
State yon put a man who is at heart with
you and will not give a helping hand to
further depreciate the fruits Of your la
Dor.
We want a silver man for Governor.
No other can be trusted at this critical
juncture.
Agitate, agitate, agitate the question,
friends of his ExcelIency, the silent, to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
"BIMET."
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
AUX ANIIS DU

A nos amis en- general, ct a toutes les per
sonnes qui supportent nOtre journal:
Nous appelOns pattention de tOutes les per-
sonnee qni doivent faire des publications le-
gales, particulierement des ventes par autorlte
de Justice, sur le default de precautions qu'elles
ont de ne pas d0nner les instructions neces-
saires ct positives pour que ces publications
soient faltes par lie journal de leur choix; celia
nous prlve, en- effet d'un patronage qui nous
serait accorde. LIE sheriff de la paroisse ap-
porte, en- effet. un zele qui tient de lajalousie,a
assurer au journal don't il est non settlement le
directeur mais un des principanx actlOnnalres,
toutes les ventes par autOrite de justice, ct GER
taines publications en- cette matiere ont apparu
dams Go journal, bien qu'elles dussent nous ap-
partenir, scion Intention des parties Giles
mames, 81 Giles n'avaient etc enlevees, a la de-
mande personnel1e du sheriff on de ses deputies
au moment de la Specification des ordrcs de
saisie.
Ceux qui preferent ~soutenir on patroniser
tout autre journal de cette parOisse, sont par
1aitement libres, ct nous aurions fort mauvaise
grace q nous plaindre de semblable preference;
mais nos amis qui d6sirent nous accorder leur
~soutien, sont Instrument prizes de WELLER a ce
que les officers soient expr6ssement requis do
bonner au Courier les publications qui peu-
vent les concerner; ct nous les engageOns aussl
en- aucune maniere, pour les faire consentir, AL
besOin les c0ntraindre, q bonner ces .publlca-
tiOns a tout autre journal, quel quill soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27

Lie d6partement de l~agricnlture fait
savoir aux planteurs sucriers, sur la
fol des informations quill a recueiilies,
qu'iIs peuvent compiler obteDir IN son
dc plus que Fan dernier pour..chaque
livre de sucre qu'ils feront cette aimee,
Cette prediction est basee sur 10 fat
que la recolte de Cube ne sera qu'nDe
Motto de l'ordina,re, la revolution
ayant cours dams Ia region sucriere, on
les plus bellies plantations s0nt d6vas-
tees par les denx bellig6rents. D'autre
part. 10 recolte de betteraves q etc
beancoup r6duite en- Allenagne par lie
froid. LIE malheur des autres r6tabli-
RAFT done Ia prosperit6 en- Lonisiane.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
Une Lugubre Statistique.

Une d6p6che dc Mantle annonc,
que le navire espagDol Grauina s'es
perdu corps ct biens an large de Ca
pones, pendant un ouragan. Deu1
hommes de Pegaipage ont seuls echap
pc au naufrage.
A propre du nanfrage recent de ]:
Reina Regente. un journal de Madrid
fait observer que la mer ne fut en- au.
cuu temps clemente aux f1ottes espa.
| gnoles.
Depuis le seizieme steele, les tenn
petes ont fat perdre d FEspagne plus
de six cents navires de guerre.
En- 1913, Pamiaal de Moncade, dir.
geaDt une expedition contre Alger,
volt sombrer 80 de SEES vaisseaux.
Eo 154l. c'est Charles-Quint qni, de-
want la meme vile, perd sa fotte en-
there.
En- 1862, un coup de vent engioatii,
non loin d'Oran, 90 vaisseaux ct lami-
raj Mendoza; lann6e suivante, nou-
velle infortune, ~ vaisseaux c~oulent en-
rue de Cadix.
En- 1888 survient Ie desastre fameux
de IiDvincible armada: 81 vaisseaux
ct $4,000 hommes s~'ensevelissent sous
les eaux.
En- 1890, IA vaisseanx p~erissent a
Saint-Jean-d'Uliba ; en- 1896, Al vais-
seaux, commandes par don Martin de
Padilla, sc brisent sur la cote de Galicie.
La selie DIES si0istres continue du-
rant le dix-septieme ct le dix hniti6me
siecles. Et depuis cent ans on signale
la perte do A vaisseanx de guerre d
voiles ct IL vaisseaaxa vapeur.
C''est ainsi que Ia pnissaDce mari-
time de fEspagne tut rtinee par lin
imiti6 des elements, plut6t encore que
par celie des TONNES.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
Le Perou ct ia Bolivie, deux electives

LIE Perou ct Ia Bolivie, denx electives
puissances qui auraient tout q gagner
d s'accorder. veulent s'engager dams
o guerre insens6e qui ach6vera de
les rniner. La Bolivie exigeait que IL
P6rou saluat son drapeau ct 10 P6rou a
refuse. ct pour cette bagatelle DIES zen
taines d'hommes WON'T Be fairs tuer.
Les preparatifs de gaerie SO font des
deux c6tes, ct lEcuador, qui sort dune
revolution ct q toute "a population sous
les armes, Sc joint a la Bolivie pour
6craser leur rival. Ces trois puissauces
sont bien fables ct leur gaerre ne sera
pas formidable: ellie mont chacune
gu6re plus de quatre mile soldats ct
quaint d leur marine Giles men ont pas.
LIE P6rou ma plus quinn. vieux trans
port depuis que le Chill Pa deponill6 ;
Ecuador await I'm navire de guerre,
mails dams M moment de d6che elle Ia
vendu an Japon. tandis que la Bolivie
ne poss6de pas meme sra pirogue.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27

II est non-seulement pen gentil pour
uDe jeune file de piquer les jambes de
son pasteur ave une 6pingle de cha
peau, mails aussi bien dangereax-
pour lie pasteur. La jolie Miss Cope,
de Durham, Pa, s'est amus6e a ce jeu
indiscret avec le reverend s. S. Phil
lips, ct lie r6sultat q etc quill a fallu lai
anputer Ia chambre rautre jour ct que
cinq Jours apres il mourait. La
jeune file est folle de remords %aujour-
d'hui. Co qui pr0uve qu'une petite
piqAre peut parfois avoir de crosses
consequences.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27

The following report of the committee
on resolutions to tue Ballot Reform Con,
vention held in New Orleans on July q
was unanimously adopted
This convention, recognizing that the
purity, freedom and secrecy Of the bal
lot and the integrity Of the count of The
vote lie at the very foundation OF oul
Democratic government, fav0rs a quail
ficatiOn OF the suffrage, SO as to elevate
the character Of the electoral body, and
to eliminate as far as practicable the un-
fit, the Ignorant and the vicious, and at
the same time to SO amend our election
laws, methods and practices as to secure
the freedom. purity. secrecy and indie
pendence of the ballot, and an ALSO
lutely correct count and return of the
votes as actually cast by legal voters.
We. therefore, as an organization,
urge upon our feilow-citizens of Louisi-
the ratification of the proposed
amendment to Article 1876 of the Consti-
tuition. 1t does not qualify the suffrage
in the exact manner we desire, but it is
a big step in the right direction and
opens the door wide for better things.
We advocate the adoption of the Aus
tralian ballot law, as proposed by the
Ballot Reform League of Louisiana, as
the best method yet discovered to Sc
cure a secret, unbought and iDdepeBd-
ent ballot, and We urge the people to
elect to the next legislature men pledg-
ed to the support of that measure.
We are organized neither to favor or
oppose the nomination and election of
any particular candidate for any office.
All personal ambitions should be subor-
dinated to the great end in view !; and
the candidates for governor and mem
bers OF the legislature should be tue fit
test opponents OF the principles of the
League, and expressly pledged to it's
measures.
Under existing conditions in LOUISE
ana, we a to-day only hope for sue
cess 10 carrying our measures through
by e of the Democratic party.
We believe that the supremacy aud
integrity of the Democratic party in
Louisiana depends upon the advocacy
of these measures. We therefore urge
that all good citizens join our league
and extend its numbers and influence
in every parish aud ward aud precinct.
That the yleague actively endeavOr to
eiectgdelegates to the next Democratic
con ventien, pledged to the policy and
measures Of the Ballet Reform League,
leaving tho delegates free to vote for
that citizen of Louisiana who is the best
leader of the ballot reform movement
and heartily and earnestly in favor of
its measures. asAs#
Resolved, That a State Central Com
mittee, to be composed Of one member
from each parish and ward in the parish
Of Orleans. and twenty five members
from the State at large, be appointed
BY the chairman of this convention,
which committees shall meet at n time
and place to be named by the chairman
OF this convention, to select from its
a chairman, and formally open
Ballot Reform campaign.
Resolved, That 0nr hearty Thanks are
due to the press OF the State for the able
and earnest and hearty support it hasd
given in the past. and that We request
Its continued efforts in our behalf, and
hat all the papersein the State publish
these resolutions.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
SALE

A certain tract of land situated in the Parish
of st. Landry, on the Bayou Tecile, about eight
miles from the town OF Opelousas, containing
about one hundred arpents, together with the
buildings aud crops on said plantatiOn-corn,
cotton, potatoes, &c.-for cash.
! offer this place for sale because [ want to
pay my fathers signature. I got a security to
back me but he is no count. I don't see why
ne went my security-to please Inc or to please
his friend with my money.
Apply to AT CASTILLO.
administrator of the Estate of his Father.
Opelousas, July s, 1895. ct
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
Taken Up as an Estray.

By the undersigned in Mallet, near Catholic
church, a creole mare abont 10 years old, dun
color branded IN left shoulder, fac-simile of
brand can be seen at this office. This animal
has been ranging with my stock about seven
years. Owner is requested to come forward
and prove property, pay charges and take her
away OF it will be disposed OF according to law.
Address me at Opel0usas in care of Mr.. +. A..
Guidry, or call on me ct my residence near
Catholic church in Mallet.
jy cost ISAM HAWKINS
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
DOCTEUR lei

Je me fails charge de gu6rir tou'es les
maiadies quelconques, chroniques on
simples DIES deux sexes, jeunes on
vieux. Venez me faire une visite ct
vous pourrez juger de Peficacite DIES
plantes que je me sers ct qui sont ma
t~urelIes do ce pays. N'oubliez pas que
les MATHS du pays gueIissaient lenrs ia
miles avec ces memes p%lantes.
ST vous Gtes souffrant, venez me voir;
alors, apres examination, je vous don
neerai des indictments pour 10 jours
pour la modique omm de Cling Pas
tres au compliant, ct 81 AL bout de &c
temps vous n'6tes pas gueri, je me ferai
un grand plaisir de vous remettre votre
argent, ct par celia vous r~econnaitrez
QUA juste titre, on m'appelle lie Doctenr
Merveilleux.
! ST Gus n'aveZ pas pu vOus gnerlr
dams les Establishments d'eaux min6ra-
les. on thermales, III en mains de vOs
meilleurs dOcteurs, venez cOnsuIter le
Docteur Merveilleux ct alors vous ju-
gerez de &c Quill peut taire pour votre
complete guerison. Je me concrete
settlement aux herbes que Dieu a dome
i ses creatures pour les remettre en-
parfaite sante, ct je supple le genre
human d'avoir coDfiance a toutes ces
herbes m~6dicinales, qui par Giles seules
pourra toujours jour dune pa.faite
sante.
Ayez confiance d CO traitement ct je
suis votre tres humble ct ob6issant SER
viteur. DIR. VIM. PATTI.
J'avais annonc6 que je serai d Op6-
lousas jeudi dernier, mails plusieurs cas-
importants que j'ai Ell mains d Ia Non-
velle-Iberie retarderont mon arrivee
jusqu'au jour indique plus haut-jeudi,
Ter aont. DR.. VIM. PATTI.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27

Pour gu6rir la coqueluehe en- denx
jours, voici IN remede des plus sithtss
piles: Faire bouillir douze goasses
dali dams une pinto dean que l'on fait
prenlre ensuite d l'enfant malade trois
fois par jour a la dose dune grande
cuillerfe chaque fois. LIE troisieme
matin, la cure est complete.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
Attention LiSeZ Ell Gardez!u
CELEBRE DoCTEUR HERBORISTE
Arrivera aux Opelonsas
Jeudi lie Ter Aout.
Vous vous d%emanderez pent- stre quel
est &c Doctenr. Moi je Gus re-
pondrai, c'est le celebre
w M. PATTI

LIE plus ancien botaniste qui a explo-
re ct etudie tontes les maladies du Sud
ct du Nord. J'ai 62 ann6es d'exp6rien-
ce; DIES Page de 8 ans, j'ai herboris6 sur
les montagnes d'Europe OH je fournis-
sails a mon pere, celebre chlmiste de
PUniversit6 de Bonnie, Atlemagne. Je
suis Docteur gradue de la meme Uni
versite ct membre de la societe Natu-
relle Imperiale de Bonn. J'ai voyage
rAfrique pendant IL ans ct j'ai consa-
ere 3 annees a mes voyages d'Egypte
sur lie Nil ct sur lie grand Lac Albert.
Dams mes tourpees j'ai etc appele
CONNIE docteur denim Pacl,a, ct en-
revenant en- Ameriqne j'ai parcouru
toute la Vali6e du Mississippi, depuis
presque sa source j'usqu'a son embou-
chure. Ma renomm6e est done bien
CONNIE depuis la vile de ST. Paul,
Minnesota. iusqu'a la Balize de ce
majestueux t1euve.
Depuis 1864 jusgua 1868 je suis reste
paImi 10 peuple Louisianais, on j'ai
fat des cures mervei!leuses en- me ser
want settlement dc plantes medicinales
que fournit Get Etat, d'on on ma consa-
ere La nom de
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dltlon try DIR. eadys Condition Powders
Iley tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss OF appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worEed horse. Is
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is %unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
8 Kheum, scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eve Lids.
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
FOR SALE

A town property, consisting OF one Town lot,
good frame residence, 8 rooms; a small corner
store building and other outbuildings, situated
in a good neighborhood on Main street and
will be sold cheap either for cash or part credit.
For particulars apply to
FELIX LESASSIER,
July 20, 1896. OpelOusas. La.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-07-27
FOR SALE.

One % horse power portable return tubular
boiler on wheels, and one l6 horse power en-
glne. Boiler used but little; one of the hest
makes. Will be sold cheap. Still left, q line
lot OF Catalpa posts, cheap. Also one or two
brood mares and colts by BOhon and Ethan
Allen. Apply to JOHN nj. WARE.
Jy2O-t1 ShutestGn, La.