davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
MAMMA HEN AND HER KITTENS.

A remarkable case of utilization between
animals of antigonistic traditions has
come under my observation. writes Burr
Noble. A family cat which we had
raised died, leaving two small kittens.
We also had hen with ten small chick
ems which were allowed to occupy vacant
stall in the stable at night One night
opened the door to the stall and was sur
prisel to see the kittens rush pell NELL
into the stall and disapp ear. On investi-
cation l found that the kittens took up
their quarters with the chickens under the
hen and continued to do so until the
chickens were too large to be lowered.
The hen, chickens and kittens became
very familiar and were on the best of
terms, even during the day time, until
the chickens were grown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
Cold Weather Cycling Dangers.

A warning to cyclists. in the form of
an annexation in the British Medical
Journal, calls attention to the risks
delicate people incur by riding in damp
and cold weather, the state of exhaus-
ton being conducive to the contraction
Of colds and rheumatism. A theory
apparently has been started to the ef-
feet that bicycling will tend to make
the woman of the future acquire a
squat figure" and-here is another
warning-the suggestion may be not
improbably carried out IL greater care
be not taken to have machines properly
adjusted to their riders. The majority
of women buy bicycles the proportions
of which bear no relation TO their own.
They get them too small or too large.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
LIKE AN ARTISAN WELL.

A few miles south OF the capital of
Guatemala. in Central America. there is
a huge volcano known by the name Mount
de Aqua. or the ''water mountain"
When it has an eruption, instead of throw
ing ont ashes lava and cinders, and de-
stroying all the vegetable life around 1t,
this remarkable volcano spouts clear,
cold water in vast fountain, which
courses down the sides of the mountain
in great torrents. In so warm a country
this cold water is no small b.es sing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
THE SOLDIERS PET.

A military gentleman furnishes the New
York Sun with readable account OF
sundry unusual pets which he has seen or
heard OF 10 his army experience. At Fort
Keogh. Montana, the men OF one COM
pany had black bear cub that had been
captured by some Cheyenne Indians and
brought to the barracks. The fellow ut
once made frienis with the cat, and under
the name Of Pete. soon became o pet with
che men. The writer says;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

Germany has more periodical publlca-
tiops-about 6,O0O-than any other Eu-
ropean country. England has 5000,
France 1900, Italy 1,400, Austria Hun
gary 1900. The total number In Eu-
rome IL about 5000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

The phylloxera is working havoc In
the vineyards In the Sacramento and
Eapa valleys In California.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

sYou want as much for this thermom-
eter," said the woman who had arrived
first at the bargain counter, las you did
for those you showed me last August"
..Of course" the salesman answered.
sIts the same thermometer"
mo, it isn't. There ought to be re-
duction in the price. Those others had
nearly twice as much mercury in them as
these have"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

But ON the other hand every planter
knows that If sugar sells at m abb
normally low price about the time the
clup is ready tor market, that the
Sugar Trust is to blame. They know
that If the price Of sugar rises after
the Louisiana crop is sold that the
Sugar Trust prnfts by the rise, while
lLs average planter Is not benefited.
Sncl, a d~angeruns fachlr has the
Sugar Trust bscOme, such u destruc
tive enemy to the sugar industry Of
the United States, that THE
COURlEI verify believes, that nnlesa
there is some change made that will
lessen the power ut that uuscrupnlOus
corporation, the planters will never
again get much benefit from ANY ley
lsIa:iOn in the way of bounties or
duties; bnt whatever p~r,,teCtiOa that
will be- gwen will 60 to tbs Sug +
Trust.
WflNO SVOu CAb % ObNAtJ wv
cents or a duty Of two Cents do the
sugar planter. il The Sugar Trust can
step in about the time our sugar u
marketable and depIess the price Of
sugar two centsf What preft is there
10 the planter If he gain two cents Of
bounty and loses W cents q pound
by the depressed marketf
Unless the Sugar Trust is dethroned
all protection in the way of bounty OI
duty will go to the Trust and not u
the planteri
Would it not I've well for the planters,
in the face of these stern but indiS-
putahle facts, O think about these
things before aligning themselves
with their greatest enem4f Would il
not be wise for them 20 Labor for til.
good of the party that is fighting al
trusts, uncomprOmisingly-fgltin
with a desperation born OflOng suffer
ing and oppression, and with a deter
minatiOn that will never cease uuti
the burden Is rsmOveIf
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
ARE YOU win THE SUGAR TRUST
nv THIS CAMPAIGNP

1t seems to The COURIER that every
sugar planter in Louisiana would have
no difficulty in determining ION which
side his bread is buttered" in this
campaign, eve though lie finds him
self unequal to the task Of graphing
with and mastering the fundamental
principles Of the money question.
tits not necessary for u man to be a
great .fnancier ia order for HIM to
distinguish between that which will
benefit him aud that which will harm
him. There may DO sugar planters
who have not given the great free
silver question the study IL merits,
but it must 10 admitted that the heads
Of trusts and huge corporations, who
grow tat and bold ut the expense Ut
the wealth predicting element, by
study ing tho financial conditions Ot
the country, il must DO admitted that
they know son which side their bread
is buttered."
these trusts aud corporations can
now DO found fighting Bryan aud tres
silver tooth and nail" They can DO
found contributing millions to the
Republican campaign fund, aud ia
that number Of trust contributors the
Sugar Trust stands among the first,
with next to thS largest contribution
to the corruption fund opposite its
name.
Now, in all candOF, III all honesty,
The COURIER asks those planters who
differ with it on the political question
Ofthe hour, il they can persuade them
selves that their interests aud the in-
forests Of theSugarT Trust are Identicali
II tho Sugar Trust is fighting free
silver with its millions Of capital, the
Sugar Trust must know it is to their
interest to defeat the tree silver ticket.
II It is TO the interest Of the sugar
Trust 10 see free silver Defeated, it
stands to reason that it is to the inter
sst VI the sugar planters to src free
silver win, for tllsir interests ale up
pOsinglnterests aud what benefits Que
eaNnOt and will not LeueHt the other.
THECoURlERhas mever seen a sugar
piautsF who denies that the Sugar
Trust is the worst sneny 0f tlie sugar
industry. Il does not believe that there
is a planter in the State Of LOuisiana
who eau UF would deny sncA a thing.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17


plish The same end. All are equally con-
cerned in seeing the country prosper, and
the only difference that presents itself is
in the course to pursue to arrive at the
desired goal.
There are many Republicans who cling
to what we Democrats consider ''the base
less fabric Of = dream " who hope Tor
protection from . party that stands
pledged to free sugar while not a single
inducementin the way of u bounty has
been held out by any Republican Of amy
prominence dining the entire campaign.
Ii reciprocity means what Mckinley
declares it means, what the Mckinley Law
meant, thatthe sugar of Spain, Cuba aud
other countries wOuld come to the United
States free Of duty, where it would come
in competition with Louisiana sugar,
how, in the name of Mark Hamnas free
excursions to Canton, can the Republicans
protect sugar except by u bounty How
many Republicans are there in this State
who really aud honestly believe that the
Republican party, or any other party,sswill
ever again put a bounty on sugarf
Now the Democrats claim that the forty
per cent ao,valorem small as it is, is better
than no projection whatever. They claim
that the Democratic platform declared
for u tariff for revenue; that in order to
raise enough money to dcfray the neces-
sary expenses Of the government there
will have to be an increase in the tariff OH
those articles that the Democratic party
has always regarded as the most suitable
for the purpose. They assert that sugar
is Que of these articles aud that there
seems to DO u strong probability that the
AL ValOrem duty will be replaced BY 1
specific duty of ut least one cent.
But better than tariff protection, betteI
than bounty, All valOrem duty or specific
duty will the free coinage OF silver be, 81
the Democrats claim. IL will double til,
price Of sugar along with everything els
we produce. 1t will put more money il
circulation; put us OH an equal footing il
the markets of the world with fOreigl
bimetallic and silver countries; cause al
property to rise in value max ing it prof
able for the money lender to lend hi
money OH real estate security, thereb
making money easier to borrow; aud
will make it impossible for the Suga
Trust to form an unhHly partnership wit
ether great. trusts aud corner the stand
ard money Of this country andthen fore
the price of sugar up or down Us los intel
ests may dictate.
The question then for the sugar plan
lerS to decide is, Whether they will allU'
themselves to he made dupes of by
party that promises reciprocity and ire
sugar and makes no promises Of a bOunt!
or join ia with their Democratic FRIEND
whose party is pledged to "a tariff fl
revenue, free silver, aud the desCructiO
Of the Trust,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
Commissioners Of Election.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF TERREBONNE.

EoUMA, La, OctO6er 9Th, 1895.
In compliance with net 1871 Of the Regular
SESSION uf tue General Assembly of 1894, we
Arthur Kelly, q. a I clestir u. A. Dmval, DR.,
Board Ut supervisors of Election for Terre-
bonnie Parish duly appointed, COmnissi Irrd,
and sworn acting under the authority vested
~ us by law. do hereby appOiut as commits
siOners Of Election to serve Is such at the
elurtiUn to lie held in the Parish OF TerTe-
6Unmu. OH Tuesday the Bird day OF November,
1896, the following named perspns, viz:
Prect. lat Ward
LIST &. l.. LeBlauc, j. T.. Tucker, JOhn T.
Moore, Jr. e.. l.. TOnps, Clerk.
2nd w. }. Gray, Alex GaulreauX, DuncUD
HUtaId. 4. Z. Leblanc, clerk
2nd Ward
LIST Edmund Mct;Ollmm. Oscar linil,s. Janes
,cIiridr. A. +. ChamVim. clrrk.
2nd liar. is"U Leblanc. ". ii. Kyle, u. e..
Minor. e.. A rOIpS, clerk.
3.d Ward
lat Evrlirm I.rIB0rIG. jackson Sinnnnir, e.
q. Payne. Albert Lie tie, cirIk.
Ind EastoI :juval. T.. 4. IlcpIrr jack Bis
land DleuN Anglers, c'crk.
4Ih Wntd
LIST LunGTuy Duthu. W. A. Quick. Henry z.
I"I.rr, y | DLsi'it, clerk.
2nd 4. ~. PrrvOstS Ernest taItrtlle, N.
Cadmium, EIpl"&e rherl"t. clerk
Bird linrIr t'cnar, JnrHuc l'"zIIrt, Frank
I%sOtiingCr, Cha, tCS Gcnar, CLERK.
9Th Ward
LIST Charles J. CLnmmgnr. 7. p. blanchard,
Ernest Gui'Iy Ali'lUr Guilry clerk.
9TH Wnrd
lat James ID Wilson, Auguatin DIpre, AR.
thur Fields 4. x, NigmrrIr. tberk.
2nd A.. y Guidry, l.. j LLw.yrnnhr. iGOIIert
S%aMlers. John tiITIdrA, clenk.
Bril- oscar Price, DOnAC ISuiAlS IrU ~I.irette:
julien l4Ilmt. Cirrk.
9Th Ward
list II 4. Guilry. lHMrr1Y l>uplamtis. Fell.
ci"n Dmpla lis. 30 D%mplnnIiS, elk.
2nd Arthur IA.lIIanc, l.. y. I lmuvin. Octave
LhauvIn. q. H.. Dnspit, clerk.
Bird Alfred j. Daspit Wallace Pirou, Thee
dule Duplantis. a. Y. BOudr'aux,
clerk.
4th Ellis LapPyrOuze, Andre Authrment,
ArnniCe Chauvin. Frank picrrOn,
clerk.
9th Ward
lst Fclicien BOndreamx, Lovingly Dugas. G,
A. BuiOrd. Emile Quill tie, clerk.
2nd Dan MclHtyre, +. K. Richard, John Is.
Moody, Henry Walilier, clerk.
9Th Ward
LIST w. II. Davis, BnmnOn Ban villain, WIN.
Minor Gilbert Brraux, clerk.
2nd Ernest l3Onvillaim. Edward Clement, w.
5. hatch. Emile l ralIaiI, clerk.
10Th Ward
LIST doc lgphrlIr,S. Wiilrsl .Falseat. Ice Cook.
}, 4. III .riOt, clerk.
2nl Ernest TIiho,ianx. Camille 1t. Martin,
Alcidr champagne. Charles Dumi0t,
clerk.
Bird Aurelien Thibidaux. LA.ufroy Claivin,
Cl;irlcs Frederic. Marcel FalgOnt,
Jr.,c Clerk.
ARTiItiR KELLY,
G.. a. CEI.ESTIN.
e. a. DCVAL. JR..
BnIFd Of Supervisors,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NOUNS
TO-DAY

The Hon. Robert f. BrOussard is MAX
ing the political top hum in this district,
He is young, eloquent, full of determina-
ton and has a way akin to Bryan's way
of capturing an audience. Many Of his
friends think that he beaTs a strong Ike
ness to the great champion Of free silver,
William Jennings Bryan; bat whatever
difference Of Opinions might exist on this
questiopspf n-uaanbeneo All must agrees
that BrnRapaas a Fthe ablest
and gagst sut young men ia this
stettpsi,s has wagsd u sizzling
nn ~ education from the day
bseanse. the standaCd-bsarer Of the
Democracy Of this congressional district.
To-day Mr.. BrouSsar,l will speak ut the
Courthouse in Houma Several other
we'll known gentlemen have been reques-
ted to address the meeting, among whom
may be mentioned LafonrChs,s favorite
son, l:on. Andrew Price, Hon. Gabriel
Aontegut, JudgsA. c. Allen, Hon. A. q.
Fonrnet and Hon. j. q. WickliH.
All silver msu who can attend should
do 50, for the great issue before the people
calls for the aCtivssuppOrt Of all who be-
lieve that the future welfare ofthis oOun-
try depends Gu y moro stable currency.
All who have mot fully made up their
.snihds which party to align themselves
with, who want to be more fully informed
on the great question ofthe hour, before
aakins . decided stand, should attend
tls meeting. Aad. finally, thOse sugar
planters who left 1he Democratic party
in . moment Of anger, believing that tile
Republican, party would prove u better
friend ~ their industry, should 20 to
hear the Democratic speakers today, even
ifiR doing % they undergo q change 1T
opinion and awake to a realization ofthe
fact.that the Republican principle Of pro-
%section, VIII applied to sugar, is wii,;
tIslusion that can not withstand this
search IighiQf truth aud reason.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
M1. BRYANs VA

The Springfield Republicans is OPP
posed to Mr.. Bryan in politics; but it's
editor is broad enough in his views t0
admit that Mr.. Bryan is a wonderful
man and great orator.
The Springfield RepUbIicUn publishes
the following extract from one Of Mr..
Bryan's speeches that the Associated
Press did not send out. The speech
was one Of six or seven delivered dur
ing the day and consequently Mr..
Bryan had no time to prepare IT, tits
we'll worth repubIishing for 10 Is just
what the Springfield RepabIicaa saysH
is-a gem of literature:
ave can support 0nr position froIn
every point of view. We can quote the
authority Of those who standlhglIiu the
nations councils. We can apply to the
money question the laws we see eM.
forced every day, aud we can gather
testimOny frOm the analOgles OF ma
ture. I am not old, but l am old
EIAelAlkU w UNN0 lCtB IGO LuHb btAE ltMN
ut God are wiser than tlie,laws OfmaIl.
and | am old enough to have leaIneti
that he WHO is infinite in power war
alan infinite in love, aud that He
never gave CO mankind IL need witIlOni
giving them tho means nf satisfying IT..
When He gave To ma the necessity
| of food He covered the earth with His
bOuutirS, and there has MtwayA been
enough tO satisfy the hunger Of nal
| And when He made water necessary
for human existence He put the veins
ia the earth and scattered the living
springs along the hillside. And when
IIc allowed weariness to creep Ovrr
the limbs, He sent sleep t0 restore
strength. Aud when He gave man u
mind capable ut developing He filled
tile universe with His wonders, which
may we'll occupy the thoughts Of man.
"When he gave mankind the desire
of society aud fashioned the channels
of trade, He stored away In the secret
places of the mountains the gold and
silver suitable for a worlds money
Mankind found those precious metals,
dragged them from their secret re-
cesses, aud for 5000 years they have
cOlne down to us sideTby side, minis
iering unto the wants OF man. | may
be in error. II / am, | hope j may bo
led into tho better way. But Ia my
humble Judgment. tlie nHan who would
rob mankind of lila food aud leave llis
appetite, the han who would corrupt
the springs and leave thirst tor watsl,
the man who would rob one Of rest OF
condemn his mind to ignorance and
superstition is no more an enemy Ut
the race than the man who, deaf to
the entreaties Of the poor, would strike
down aud out of eAistence one Of the
pre- ciOns metalSgiven by the Almighty
Himself to satisfy the needs OF the
human race"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
TIE STATE or LOUISIANA.
18th. Judicial DistIic+ Cont Parish %
1rrreLUhhe.

Succession Of WiIli0m Il. SkG6er.
WHkREAS. Mrs. Amanda Shntfrr and
john 10. HiInifrr, '-i"StamrntarV pXtrM-
tors 0f the Last Will aud Testament
Hf William l.. Shaft +. deceased have
tiled u final and lahleun 0f
their administrator at rho affairs Of
said Succ,ssi"n.
Notice IL therefor" given to NIL per-
A.IlIs Interested l~nrlnliug their ,lnns
4" file their "pposiiiunS, If any they
have, tO said iinnl acrnnn and tablpaN
with the CLERK nf said Court at his
office IN the town "f HOuma, La.
within len days from the day Of
the publication htlrOf; otherwise the
said accns.rt aud tableau will lie
homO!ogAhd IA Hnsl approved III due
course Ut law.
Witness NV hand aud Official Seal
at I%lnuma, Ln 0m this 18Th, day OF.
Ort"irr, a. ID. 1896.
A. BOURG,
&s&SD Clerk Of said Court,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th judicial District Court, Parish Of
TerrehOnne.

Succession Of HernsaaM LOeVeRstein.
WHEREAS. Mrs. Rosa LOrvenstein,
nee Kahn Trstamrntaiy Execuuix of
The last willard TeslanlentO Of Hermann
LOevrnstein dtcpaseri, has flied IA final
Account and TahleMu Of her adminis-
trail0n Of the affairs Of ~aid success
sion.
Notice is therefore given t., AL per.
sons interested i~nclnding their heirs
TO file their Opposition if any they
have, To said final account aud tMhlrau
with the Clerk "f said Court At his
office III the Town 0r HOuIla, la,
within irn days from the ia, Of the
Publication h%e,rOi; "flmrwi se the sand
account aud tnhlrnu will lm ltomnln-
gated J u and approved ia due course
Of law.
Witness ms hand and official scal
ut HOumn, La. this Goth. day OF Sep
tembcr A. ID, 1896.
6%$A A, BOTTRG,
@&D Clerk Of said Court,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
TIE REPEBLlCAg PANTY AVID

&4"
SUGAR.
The sugar planter is mo- more interested
IN the prosperity Of the sugar district than
she humbless citizen that wins his daily
bread BY hard werk on sugar plan
tation. The dnan that raises cane and
sells his sugar il not any more interested
dn seeing sugar sell for = good price than
ale merchant who dspenls on tho cnne
grower aud tho laboEer for his living.
All Of as depend more or less on the
prosperity Of the farming Glasses for our
livelihood. wlsn sugar sells at a good
ngnra, and thslnbersr. the nischanic, tue
@ugar-maksr, tho blackslnith, che cooper,
zhs machinist and the oyersesr get good
gs fsr ths work they do, every bust
ns and every profession, If properly
anaSpa viii share in tho prosperity.
Ne ons can deny lhia facs nor cup they
deny shat nil business me Of Ills eagnr
alt phsther they livs Oh plantations Or
Is ioNns az cities are ~ much interested,
il havingAaear asla fora good price d il
any aArplapter.
Such being ths caee 20 q but q very
azow minded idiot1au lose sight Of the
81 that an 81 as ars abnring 70 accom-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

Times. Democrat.
A gentleman was walking along
Royal street 4 few weeks since and,
happening to meet asmall boy carrying
four water spaniels in a basket, asked
the urchin what he would take for the
lot. The boy replied that bis price
was @5 apiece. and tho gentlemen
iOkingly asked if the pups were
BryaDites or Of the Mckinley breed.
obey is fer Mckinley, = answered
the dog iancier, aud the gentlemen
went Oh, Happening several days later
TO meet The same buy with the ane
paps. Lllp gentleman asked him if tis
dogs were still McKiplsyitss.
Nope" replied the cOmplaeed ped
lar. '.De dogs is fer President Bryan.r
why, two weeks agD you tald me
the puppies were solid for McKinley, Z
demonstrated the gebtlemau.
"Dat's So, boss; but despups dnngot
jere eyes open since dat Time"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
AUCTION SALE
Or
UNCLAIMED
GOODS
BY
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Express.

HoUMA, La, October %. 1896.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice IS hereby given that the
property, as per list below, now re-
manning unclaimed, or otherwise, in
offices of Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S. Ex-
press, at different points in the State
Of Louisiana, will be sold at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, at
Houtna, Ln., Oh
FHE 9Stl DAY OF NOVEMBER
next. unless the same is called for aud
all charges paid thereon.
UFo: lies Of packages. see posters .
A. CHRISTES0N,
Superintendent.
T. H. KOCK, Agent.
GEO. W. MCCORMICK,
AuctlOneeE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
~CONSTABLEN SALE.
A OF LOUISIANA.
9th. Justice Cnurt, Parish of Terra
bonnie.

O. ". BOctge rs. NerUiIe R~Obickeaur.
TAKE NOTICE. that acting under
j u writ If attachment pmpnating
from the above enllrlpd Justice Court
in the above entitled ease. / will seize
and will ,iFrI ton sale ~ Public Auc.
ton i" fhe last and highest bidder at
my office IN the Ninth WnI.i. Parish of
r~errphonne, on SATURDAY THE
:sI*r DAY OF OCTOBER 1896. At ~
"'rl"rk "a. M, the follow ing dpScril"d
pInI"srty, t,I-wit:
TIN. Gsay Mare, Sulky and Har-
ness y
TeIms-C'ash in T.. =, Currency
EIiGAR SlIIlFFLER.
Constable Ot the ju$tIc" Cunrt,
Of the Ninth Wand.
Parrish of TermhOmne.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

Brocaded silks and satins
the latest things ont ! for full
suits or skirts IS 974 125,
well worth 90 125 and
1 SO.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

FrecO. N"aN
LIST TcrrebUnIe Station
End at ur rear A GuntrpUuX.s store
LIST w. RitIer's store
2ud hollywood sugar house
lat h, LeDeut 5 store )
2nd Court Hot SC in llOUlna
lst Honduras Sugar House
2ud f.. J. RiclAru's school house
3r1 Pierre Celac, Grand CaillOu
LIST Canal Brlanger D
lst Z, DardeLn's StOre 8
2nd j. n. ROhiclauX'S sugar house Il
ord Oscar ID. Prices place q
Lat Dnplantis school house
Dad Jos. HebeTL $ store
3rd Chus. u Alfred Daspit'S store
18th Lineas L~IpeyrOuz sIIgnr house
LIST haUalIUula Station 3
End Gibson 3
LIST Is. DOnvillan's school house .
2nd ii. e. DtspiJ's 8
LIST Joseph BUudreanX's pluce ID
Ind Augurtin hCriUt's 10
3lu TheOphile F"nguy 10
In testimony whereof we rave hereto atiX-
ed our signatures ut the town OF ~llOuNnA, L;l.,
Oh tins 9Th day vi October 1886.
ARTHUR KELLY,
T., a.. Gel ESIlN,
la. LUVAL, JR.,
Supervisors of Election,
TerrebUmne Par. LiS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

You are invited to see these
goods-at the prices they are
as cheap as worsteds.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17
Elegant China Silks 80
inches wide for evening wear
worth S5cts-for 60 cts.

PIaia Black satins, for
skirts, waists or suits, very
stylish, worth 9Octs. 81 90,
Is, 1 so, We are selling at
IS, IS, 80 and 4 25 elegant
values.