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t :~ i ,s c it a time i witich .attends It ': strauss, hobow- or aint~n a uniform stop dam p aonea bun- but psils his inh tlace His and i ts y 'the ordia- it. ` e~ ii in qunti- abwhu "s reatsac- tie: t -o assi li w thi great iand perhia in tbrisi irec- mo d'wi si, i cesh of dbi w of tiadF will our in- any ation I. Grea s accu- to ,aitlamight well be frog .ithh smaller percentages of mai The most efficient of all thei pistsrs the business maw has stts charity into his daily the yea ;rd.F4AFF AND T EE son : COUNTRY. and _ 'Stites. on. the new tariff bill, Di -sit on the grOund ,that Di t will reduce the cost of the f es of life to the consumers me "ifrom being the radical and vac measure the manufacturers Dis the committee to report. den tie.bill was first given out to All ithe Republican press de if it became a law the Po` of the country would be me md' the direst disaster imagi- we wtld fall upon the country. ste .cKEnly lifted his hands int or when asked for his opinion ill, .and said that it would dub the complete stagnation of not tssand manufacturing and the of his party took'up the cry, of them intimated that it uing.everything to a stand- as fhat free:lumber would stop to itrees from growing, sheep he dseek some secluded spot and dead because there was no -o their wool, and coal would he ilongerburn. Since then, how- esi . the various interests affected c aye made a careful study of the aad are agreeably surprised by 'discovery that the reductions of 'eduties are moderate, and so Vain is this fact that a number of Ij, mocratic papers, while approving TI bill as a party measure, are not 7 satisfied with it. because it does L' Scut deep enough into the tariff. de ?' . of them agree, however, that it sh st be passed by Congress with as H [ite delay as possible, and on this et oint the New York Herald says: If for narrow local reasons Louisiana 3um"crats fight the sugar bounty feature, ': ami-mo Democrats the free wool clause, Penn A ytaaia Democrats the iron, steel and glass w Aehledals and the New England Democrats S.t,redaction on their protected industries, 51 S".. esl t can only be a prolonged wrangle, ds '- adhi oa to both the country and the Dem ;aqrai e party. The patriotic example set by W :ia-itn Wilson of West Virginia, in going t -ina the sentiments of his constituents for od of the country. may wEl be followed by every loyal Democrat. e dess delay to pass the bill can only 0 1:1 an mischief and menace disaster. Until si ijltbemcmes a law doubt uncertainty and sus S must prevail in the business world. o these unduly will be to invite o e country has just had a costly Siof this in the delay to repeal the t jaw. "We do not want another such , T:he Itetald is right. A long le in the Senate over the bill r be a great blunder, and one a ·.would be disastrous to thep and result in wrecking the cratic party. Republican Smh are now saying that if is promntly passed business t ady adjust itself to the chan ~ses, and the factories free raw materials. which gies them will at once com- I lksg contracts to supply ~witW their products. The I -i0 the country demands Stariff question shall be in order that it may lies on which it is to pro Ifture, and Republican Na who care more for1 olitics, and who have y the idleness of their ulg Republicans Sena no obstructions in the ;t last Monday, in and settled down to i t i yet too early Scoming -R~t;~t;~rr~ wkh lsein hpla oio` enl.]l ,h the saloons. A It -says: It is aint : a priibiton. - whmo.vnt It is not an lettermpt o a stop toh e e tof strong eea to ges, but it is an eiiort this break dshow the duece ofk for tbaemooms in: tpolitics and p blc airs, anwod it has donets - ja The Pipcayue suggests thie dvis- a11 i- biit. The pdoptingtle of South Car-olinarc ncwh o drink whisky n with the saloonsbutf As It aots: It is otn places where met.pi w-assmovemenblt. It isnoteban thempt tselsoes rm stopq th e use of eastrong beverageS, T uy o-. but it is anthere. toherea is down the of is y influence of barrooms ing drpolitcs pa i. atod public affairs, and it has done dictatinto i it. a cornpeople of Shop, th Caolina itcal my- who drink whisky: can get. it, but foi c- they must drink it at home.. They f mano get it inof places heand ord men 0l: assemoble'- to debauch' themselses. w eat and squander their earnorgs:' They c-has just careported theirthe opeiquorati hoe and fis pronounced at there. There is nologeris in- and selling of into ticatingk ofdrinks au- to children, and no longer dictating, wf be froup- a corner grogshop, the political P of mJudgenA. . Allent ofcities ndtheordrs th all their officials. Governor- Tillman sit aI has just reported the operation of Lafa sly the South Carolina' law for the first year of its trial, and the experimentcom is pronounced a success. This is so something for the people of this city and of Louisiana to think of. Fri Id Judge A. C. Allen, of the 17th Lt ill, District of which the parish of Lafa- lb hat yette forms part, has been recoi- Pl e s mended by-the Teche bar, to fill the Lnd vacancy existing in the United States f ers District Court, occasioned by the de rt- death of Judge Billings. Judge d Allen is eminently qualified for the the position, and no one could fill it F be more satisfactorily, not only is he igi- well versed in the law, but he is a A try. sterling Democrat, a prominent to SMason,. and firm in his sense of h uld duty and right. The position could of not be filled by a more worthy man: the o' ry, Gov. Foster .Complimented. la t it The course of Governor Foster, r end- as chief executive of the State, up g9 stoP to date, is without'a flaw. Should i ee he continue to administer the affairs no of the State in the way he has started, ild he will continue to grow in public s ow- esteem, although it would be diffi- c ted cult for him to gain more fully the fe te confidence of thepeople--L fayette ' by .s of Gazette. so The above compliment from the s of Lafayette Gazette is well bestowed. l ang There has never been a governor in P does Louisiana who has gained the confi- i' iriff. dence #f the whole people in the s It it short time that Governor Foster has. ,h as He has in every detail made a most a this excellent executive and the people s sana will appreciate it.-Rayne Ranger. Penn- The Grand Jury of New Orleans glass which adjourned Wednesday, reports iriis 50oo cases of violation of the Sun Lngle, day law awaiting trial in that city. ut by What a record.-Louisiana Prohibi going lionaist. 1 lowed Our usually conservative confrere only of the St. Martinville Messenger Until says that with fovorable sugar legis orldlation this section will remain Dem invite ocratic, but adverse action on the a tariff will make it a Republican such stronghold. Bounty or no bounty, Stariff or no tariff, Louisiana will lol remain In the Democratic column one as long as Sambo takes a hand in the politics. ian Will Soon Have A Railroad. hat if . A specal from Breaux Bridge to iness the Picayune of December 2, says. :han- 'An election took place here to ohc day to take the sense of the tax com- payers of this town for imposing a apply special tax of 6 mills on the dollar The per year, for three years, on all tax sands able property within the limits of J1 be the corporation, for the purpose of pro offering same to the Teche and lican Sugar Company Railroad, for obli e for gations to them. The election was have carried in favor of the tax by a large n majority. In a very short time now in'the the railroad will be running into Breaux Bridge, and before another grinding season passes the people will be able'to boast of a large sugar w to refinery. early ming . The Southern press are far from doubt a unit in their views on the proposed iighi tariff bill, known as the Wilson bill. IEie IE'ry section that has interests ih wbici receives protection from the iotiai g-vernmteen are averse to ofthat tection, *1o ?il g .syoilt.tof existence. -I S`ents at Yar,. i ut.o - Salles' advertise eiteu i "Sp'S eL ~zeCf the pilcJ · cfCa' flalueI was quoted at 1S SThe:aett is informed that an Sordinan was adopted some months since, forbidding the use of stove i.ithout brick protection, in all buidings. in the town. There are several people who are unaware, s. of this ordinance, for they have DI .pipes running through and extending. :o some feet over their buildings. The a, ,uthorities recognized the elements of danger in unprotected pipes, and s passed this law as a measure of safety te to the general public, and, we think sa it is a wise law that should be en at forced without "fear or favor." An en Immigration will find a cordial ' es wclcome in Louisiana. Ali d No one has noticed the deficien er cies that have existed in the columns ks of The Gazette for the past three weeks than. the management of the te 1 paper. This has been caused by a we t big rush of job printing that neces- sul an sitatei. the steady employment of the of entire force, and, in consequence *st it has operated against the time de- sj t voted to the paper. But this will is soon be corrected. no ty DLuson Dot, an From Our CorrespondLent. i -Messrs. Clarence Avant and th Lastie Hoffpauir left for the New a- Iberia country last week to seek em n- ployment. ne he Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Spell, of es Vermilion parish, visited the family E. of Mr. Preston Hoffpauir last Satur day and Sunday. ge -Hines Foreman has sold out his A. ie place, and will move to O'Neil S it Foreman's. he ---Thanksgiving day has gone, a Arbor day is gone. How many 1 nt turkeys went for thanksgiving and! c of how many trees were planted on Ild Arbor day. a n., -In passing the public school • one can notice the horses running at large. This favor to the horses will R er, ruin the little trees, wivch should: up grow to make shade for the child aid ren. Every school needs shade R trees. e Rev. C. R. Seward, the Meth- I1 ed, odist paster here, preached his last alic sermon here last Sunday-for the iffi- conference year. He leaves for con- i / the ference soon, but does not know rt/e where he will be sent. -We regret to hear that Miss , Arsene Duhon, who lives five miles the southeast of 1)uson, was shot by her ed. brother Ralph, last Saturday night. in A number of girls, disguised, rushed* nfi- into his room to scare him. He the seized his pistol, fired, and shot his sister, thinking they were robbers. t ]as. The ball passed through her neck, t most and we understand she is in a very )ple serious condition. B. JoNEs. rcr. Teacher's Insitute. ans I.AF'..VTTE, I.A., Dec. 2, 1593. orts The teachers' Tnstitute met to-day with 1 the following memlbers present : R. C. Greig bun- Alex. Mcaux, Philip Martin, J. F. Flechet, :ity. J. C. Martin, and Misses F. S. Greig, and M. Jamieson. !ibi- Messrs. J. G Martin and J. F. Flechet being present and ready to proceed with the subjects assigned to them, it w is moved and t rere carried, that the discussion be postponed, until next meeting on account of the absence gerof most of the teachers. igis- R. C. Greig read a very interesting paper on the evil effects of tobacco. The subject was discussed" among the teachers. the The committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the sense of the can sense of the teachers concerning the ad nty, vancement of publhc education in the parish, will beg leave to report as follows: will Be it Resolved, T'hat, we, the teachers of umn the Parish of Lafayerte, in Institute assem bled, do hereby respectfully express our sin Sincere appreciation and gratitude to the lion. Hoard of School Directors of the parish, for the sulbstanntial advancerment made in the d. last two years, in the system of public edu cation of the parish. Indeed this improve e to ment is cehifly due to the initiative andearn ayest efarts of Hon. Julian Mouton, the zea lous President of that body, who has so ably to- and spiritedly performed his official duties tax and has, beside, in every circumstance, and in each school district of the parish, so elo g a quently pleaded for for the cause of educa ollar tion and the great advantages to be derived from it by the young generation of the par tax- ish. s of Be it Resolved, That we heartily congra tulate Hoa. H. E. Toll, the genial superin e f tendent of the public schools df the parish, and for the very comr-endable ability and activ ity he has displayed in the performance of obl his important and arduous duties, and for was the impartimlily and exquisite politeness with which he has always treated us. I arge Be it Resolved, That we acknowledge and I now thankfully appreciate the liberal pecuniary aid accorded by the Hon. Police Jury of the into parish to build new school houses and to Dther support them, notwithstanding the heavy ex peases incurred for the last few years bythe ople adrinistration of jastice in the parish. That sugar they will continue andl even increase, if pos sble, the appropriati,,nI for the schoels, we moat respectfully and urgently pray. Move and carried that the institute he rom adjonrned until next meeting, when all the osed teachers are expected to be present. K. C. GREIGI, bill. j. C. MarTm, President. erest Secretary. nte Cerds of Thanks e to We deire to ofer our heartfelt thanks to etion. the rassy friends who so kindly assisted u ' du', the illeas our deamr otter, :; ,thei atlendace at the futieral ui .. s 3.- MIt-he, tr, W w . I By -Lots af too or more, or the Ilk J. A. LEBESQUE, ng Lafayette, La. as IDR - to : T0 N 0' d Antiseptic. ge tth SBruises, Cults, Scalds,Sprains,etc. g a Bowel Complaints. fn Also, - for :Colic;". otts, Foot-Evil, Fistula, and Scratche in stock. ,I - We refer yo t yoLr. owne r friepids and neighbors, wthose i ad estimonials we have on fsld, and wea sult them in regard to its merits. * *--------- - e LAAiETTE, LA., NoV. d s, Br893. k Bru ses, CtLf Sedids Co.,r Ld. c. g e or's ADNtiseZti than all the other. preparations oif rmPits kind combined, Sand its sales are constantly increas ing. Moss BEos. & Co. at Dr. Tichenors Antiseptic is as SFistaple as ande Scritcn my trade. I am of - ·--- - Is fri E.ds d eighbor, oseafayee. r P. CROUC '....... ýs . R. we have on ... d, and... :i suit them in regard to its meris. " e, T. Af. BIOAYETTE, A. Nov. 3, 189" ADr. Tichenor's Antiseptic is as stapl D. CAFFER in my trade. I am" of iLV E. GCOSTANT/I, Lafayef"t. o 1. CRO. SD'CTTER at . ....... : ill A. IV. LISBONY, "e e AT. BIO. S ATN h- iD. CAFDOERY, S,'. on w ,e . E. BIOUTON, a.beville. r R. the Lpubli to warn them against ck, the many IMITATIONS of DR. Iry TI.VCIIEOR'S AN.TISEPIC. Re met- ber his is the ORIGINAL and BEAT and none genuine without 3. his name blown on the bottle. With Respectfully, thed. , Sherrouse Medicine Co. Ltd. chet Members of Lafayette Lodge No. 3194 the' K. of il. are urgently requested to attend anti the next regular meeting, Tuesday, Decem ,med be Is. Business of great importance. By aper iject Constable Sale. able STATE OF LOUISIANA-PAR SH OF sh, tJUSTICE OF E PEACE COURTlesanth ck, th many IMITATIONS of RD.. sr)m- lGen. alagarie vs. F ernest Labbe. In- EST. F. Giro neard gen t f or Clairville Breaux 3 Feriname blownest Labbe.bottle. it By.virtue of to iRespectfullys of fer acas issued edu-' in ther aboUve mitioned sit, viz : the Hon. hearnt forembrs of Lafayette, Sateof Loguisiena, and to me394 thdirected. of I will orerntlyfor sale and sell to thend and the next regular deeinguesay, . 16, 189,Decem o- e itween the hoursines of rato a. m. poranced 4 . m.,By e d the following described property to-wit : Oe pair creole mule Sale. leSTATOne pair creole horsesOF LOUSANA-PATSI OF d- Two cows and calves. rish, ne top buggy.PEACE COURT-th S- ' To pay and satisfy said above writs, intereaux ests and costs. Tervs.CA i, for Constable, 5th war.I ithe Byvirtue of tso writs of lien faciss issued eduniar- As per resolution ofin the abve miol School Board, then. ov the school lands embraJusticed in Sec. P6ac, inT 9, SanR nd ta 3 E, containing 64.o4 acres, in the first U exies ward Sevillc, L6, T on , SR E, containing ntede Saturday, Dec. 16, 1893, c- ween the at h o'clock, a.ofm. No bid. , entertand p. in.,ed for less than foloc. an adescribed property to-witLL One pair creole mules. Sretary activ Hunting on msisfy land ais ovetrictly proits, inter-d, niry der penasolution of the aSchool Board, theo. ndks to Royville, Lconta., Nov.ing 64.4 acres, in the first3, 893 less than 50C. an acre. H. E. TOLL. I 5anna edse sle W~~ 4 Uj~j* elus5 ~ tMC ty oft Der~Ki -, i the ti lg infor the. new asoer.i .to be lfr- :-, w 00 a eto a write us s to amou they are I. 'likely to.ibip sadhou , diti of shipment This enable w. to place same on our mill roster and by the turn bding thus e6igaged, -im mediate attention ,secured as soon as the rough is received. Holden of old crop will do well p to send it right along before the new t crop makes it "take a back seat." . Do not mix the old and new to- s gether as they mill differently and they both suffer. 1 Care should be taken to pack in good strong bags, also" to mark plainly that lots may not. get m.xed Swith others coming to us by each incoming steamer. DAN TALMAGE'S SONS, New York. . Dr. E. J. Chachere, . DENTIST. O11ce next to bank buildling, LA:. Av rr E, i A MT. GARMEL CONVENT, LAFAYETTE. LA. c- The system of Education includes the er French and English languages, Music and all kinds of needle-work. Every attention will be given to the health and comforto f s- those placed under the care of the Sisters. For terms apply to the Superior. 1-24 Tb. ... W. L.TIILoAS - 3S HOEm. r i FINE TANNERY CALF. . , 04 and 6m .50 Dress Shoe. 65.5. Police She., 3 Sols. Pi *as.O, a afor Worldngmene. 65 and 01.78 All for Boys and Youth. "S, 2.0, and 02I for L.adle. SSt. Mimee.e TO THE PUBLI W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are made in all the latest styles of the best materials. They are easy fitting A. an.l durable. They gi' Ibetter satisfaction than any other make at tl e price advertised. We do not ask you to take our word, try one pair, you cannot make a m.l: k. be convnced. e feel confident that after one trial you ill wear no other mk. V. L. LDouglas' name and price is stamped on the bottom bcfor: the shctcs lave the factory, we make the price for your benefit and guarantee the value. Be et:re and get the genuine. Dalers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes, i:,crease their bus.nee,5. Our method of sending customers to their stores has increased the snles -on their full line of shoes, and induced thcm .o do business on the modern plan, large sales and small profits. We believe: it will pay you to purchase all your shoes of dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes. W. L. DOLAS. Broc.kto., Ma... LEO DOUCET, AGENT. New Store I Alex. Delahoussaye, t Has Just Opened next to Lacoste's a General C-rocerZy Store Where at all times will be found the freshes, and finest grades of goods in hisline. G. LACOSTE,' -DEALER IN F Stoves, Harness, Carriaes and WACONS, Manufacturer's agent for Walking and Riding Cultivators, Dise Harrow Leaver Drag 1Harow, Stalk Cutter, Corn and Cotton Planters, Sulky Plows, Turning Plows, Hay Rakes, Road Carts. Corner of Jefferson and Vermillion Streets, LAPAYETTE, LA. he W. BRADFORD, - Land Attorney, Surveyor, and Real Estate Agent. Ing 6,Ryne, - - - Louiiana THERE Is A STORE .or . O ON THE SOUTiWEST CORl; COURT-HOUSIE SQUARE, ed,. Uhere Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines,- Toilet' Articles, W Stationary, etc., Fine Cigars, and the t~esi of Wes and- Liquors for medicinal purposes, are sold at rea soenble prices. .e iso a-vw miate. Grocers ene to Bhe lad an'd some oo rrve batt a r& he surplus of i t -ti h e nli r or. op`.o flAv.o T on, B .o a r De.. o T hx.Payershiu sell oInoahe wI rdo b P RO erty st-S" pd e f thp earie s o y, f is Sbutae eirbaceinatel t.rumrsbe i rlfre yer tntonve.o r o l cks ra woiDep I anid. Codrvenienc r oied uo n r'oia din e, un, a ear old boy knowing how tooldrie is al that is ;cssesat7 while the gis are' rnnsdlng. cording toYield secf tion 34 of act given of a, the Stapounds of seead cotovable property are non. 4th. Qulit of staple or December, tade osample turned out of any quality of cotton. this I-in variably bringing the highest; market price. Any will bcmuni colatlecteio will be prmpvided b awn Sswhered byC. C. BROWN, Manager. CARKNCa GINqeNRY Co., LTnr 1- V. 3 President.' 2 Sidney Veazey, LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. Lincoln Ave., Two Blocks from Depat LAFAYETTE, : ; LA First class rigs at reasonable prices. Care ful drivers furnished when required. jun17 NOTICE A ro Tax-Payers on Imamovable Property Tax-payers of the parish of Lafayette will take notice that the tax roll for the year 1893 has been depodited in my ollice, and ac cording to section 34 of act 8S of iSSS, the he taxes on said immovable property are now td due and collectible and unless paid on or be an fore the 31st day of December, the same f will be collected as provided by law with costs. 1. A. BItbUssA~tP, Sheriff. 24 Sheriff's Office. Sept. 20, 1893. a ing reriued ýtQ f:'. 1ee at p formrrF.:' dence. C. . K' LLN, S Wi; raeel e is L 1 attr.- St. •IMarv and SVe - .-ii. . . ,rsts, en.d the Sapruesn: and Federal Cearter at t. Opele..sas and JNew Or*agks. - LAFAVBtTU. LA. "7 LAFAYETTE .LA. J'.rejktiw. E.NUMA BROUSSARD itil CABINET MAKER AND ear FURNITURE REPAIRING the th Turning of Banisters, Scroll Banisters, Fancy and Plain Mantels, Fancy Glas Doors of all kinds, Brackets, etc., etc. Lafayetre. La. LAFAYETFE BLACKSMITH, WIIEELWBRIOT AND SUPPLY SHOP, Near Bank Building. REED. MOUTON, - - - Proprietor. Lowest prices, consistent with work done. All work promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. O. Salles, - DENTIST. Office on Buchanan street. LAFAYETTE, - - - LA. e. E. 6. VOORHIES, ting T TTORANEY AT LAW ed* An ) NOTARY PlUBLIC. LAFAIYTTC. LA. the &; . Wl ' ELLIOTT, full a L I and NOTA4RY wko /" " /vC. /.a. O- . C.i J. MOUTON, A T 'OR .V YS AT LA IV. LAPAYBTTn. LA. E. Priollaud, Watcnmaker -and Jeweler sad dealer Is Rich Jewelry, Watches. Dia mnonds etc. Clegg's alitdlag. Corrtbease Sqare. Lafayette, La. Cash tells the story. Come and see Mouton Bros., DIALIBS IN GINERAL Merchandise Lowest prices consistent with quality of qoods. "" ALIIBRT de la HOU'SAYE, BAKER & CONFECTIONER Verm.ilion street. Lafayette. La. RAAILR BARB S or The "Old Reliable," TO-IN VANDERGRIEF, Proprietor. H. L. Monnier. Dealer in na. Ceneral1 Merchandle SFresh Grocerles alwas on har-e EST LA. t , -A