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THE CLARION. OPELOUSAS. AUG. 2', 1900. ENGRAVED,,.. WEDOIN6.. ,.2 SINVITATIONS Are very stylish and not as expensive as you might think. I represent one of the largeat and best engraving houses in the United States. See ny samples and get my prices, if matrimrnoiall inclined. GILBERT L DUPRE, ...LA WYER... Has Resumed the Practice of his Profes sion. Officell with E. D. Estllette, ;Es,. may26-6m -Shute has it-Sour Lake Water. -Best cigars in town at Mason's Drugstore. -Telephone Shute's for Sour Lake Water. a4-13t -Soda water at Mason's Drug store. Call around. -A crowd of gay serenaders had thiings their way Tuesday night. -Sour Lake Water Depot-I. E. Shute, M. D., local agent and dis t ributor. a4-13t -Walter J. Smith is spending a few days with relatives here. -Cheap excursion tickets to Sour Lake-only $895 to hotel and re turn. a4-5t -Miss Rosa Durio spent a few days with Miss Etha Richard in Bellevue this week. -Go to Mason's Drug Store for fresh drugs, compounded by a competetent man. -Don't scratch any more. Sourl ILake will cure the worst case ofl Eczema ever known. a4-5t -Mrs. Evans is building a neat cottage in the southern portion of town. FOB SALE.-TWO Smith & Son's gin.stands-complete and good as new.- Apply to Sandoz Moss Co., Op.lousas, La. a,-4t -Mr. B. F. Perley, the veteran ginwright, is working at his trade in this parish this season. Address him at Opelousas, La. jy2S -Eczema cured everytinme at Sour Lake. The Hot Acid Mud Baths and free use of the water are GUARANTEED to cure Eczema. a4-5 -The engagement is announced of Miss Marie Simon and Dr. Charles Arthur Gardiner, the marriage to take place Sept. 18th. -Anything you wish to know about Sour Lake? Ask Dr. I. E. Shute, Agent, for the Best Mineral Water in the world. a4-5t -Mr. B. Bennett, tWe Landry street clothier, is daily .npacking his immense stock of !all goods. By watching his ad. you will save money. -Try "Faust" Beer-5pecia1 Brew-and you will drink no other. For sale over the bar by F. H. Eddy and C. Dietlein Grocery Co. Limited. al8it -Four weeks at Sour Lake drink freely of Nos. 4 and 7-gets your Liver right. It will stay right for months. Try it, you will know it's true. a4-5t -They have it in Washington that Sam Robertson is responsible for the establishment of a High School there. The next place we expect to hear from is Melville. There the catfish won't bite unless Sam is elected. Wonderful man is the colonel. -What most people want is something mild and gentle when in need of a physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale at McBride's Drug Store. -The new School Board will meet Monday, the 27th, for the purpose of organizing, and to ap point a committee to contract with the St. Landry State Bank for suf ficient money to liquidate the 3oard's indebtedness. This will be good news to our teachers, who have so patiently borne the hard ship occasioned by the Board's in ability to pay them. -If you have a baby in the house you will wish to know the best way to check any unusual looseness of the bowels, or diar rh a so common to small children. O. P: M. Holliday, of Deming, Ind., who has an eleven months' old child, says: "Through the months of June and July our baby was teetbing and took a running off ol the bowels and sickness of the teaach. His bowels would movf ?rooi five to eight times a day. I hadla bottle of Chamberlain's Col ioolera and Diarrhoea Remed3 iW r house and gave him fool drops In a teaspoonful of wate1 ate got better at once." Foi sh at McBride's Drug Store. The Ptrimariew'. Now that the committee has met and ordered a primary to be held throughout the parish on September 16th, for the selection of sixteen delegates to represent this parish in the Congressional nominating convention, it be hooves the Democratic yeomanry of the old Empire parish to begin to look around for "the man." Col. Sam Robertson, the present Incumbent, is a candidate for re election. We believe that if he should be returned this time, it will make his twelfth year of ser vice in the halls of Congress. Be fore him his father served several terms-so the Congressional seat has been an heirloom in the Rob ertson family for a quarter of a century. The Congressional career of Col. Robertson is that of the machine boss of the most dangerous type. While always a Democrat, his rule or ruin, win-at-any-cost, policy has threatened the disruption of the party on several occasions. Repeatedly has he ruthlessly throttled the will of the Democra cy of this district and only the loyalty of its members have pro longed the political revolution that must eventually be the out c o m e of political dishonesty. There must be an end to all things, and there must be an end to the reprensible methods prac ticed by Col. Robertson for these many years to retain his seat in Congress. Col. Robertson's opponent for Congres- is - Judge Adolphe V. Coco, of Avoyelles parish. Judge Coco is a native Louisianaian, a member of one of the foremost Creole families in the State, thor oughly educated, an eloquent ora tor, level-minded, courteous, hon est-an ideal man to represent us in Congress. IHe has served this district twice as Judge, and was a leading member of the late Con s titutional Convention. Judge Coco's Democratic record is irre proachable. Ever since he at tained his majority he has been a faithful and untiring worker for the party of his choice, never devi ating from or changing his poli tics. He is the paragon of hon esty-sturdy old Creole honesty the very man to lead the fight against the political chicanery that is now being made. Vote for Coco, and show Col. Robertson that he is not the Dem ocratic party of the sixth district; that he cannot juggle with the people any longer. The time has come when the people want a voice in the selection of a Con gressman-they are tired of hav ing Robertson's committees make the selection. A Minister's Giood Waor.. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhbma Rem edy, took two doses and was entire ly cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in an other doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwea Remedy and he said, 'No.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured. I think it the best medi cine I have ever tried." For sale at McBride's Drug Store. Sehoot AmamwaceeUCt. The 26th annual session of the Opelousas Female Institute begins Monday, September 3, 1900. Miss Mattie Holt from the Normal at Nashville, Tenn, will be associated with me. We guarantee satisfac tion and earnestly solicit your pa tronage. Respectfully, all MRs. M. M. HAYES. It Mared llHis Baby. "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea, we were unable to cure him with the doctor's assist ance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhela Remedy," says Mr. J. H. Doak, of Williams, Oregon. "I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale at McBride's Drug Store. For Male. A second-hand soda fountain, f syrup tanks, 1 draught arm and 4 mineral tubes and 2 5-gallon coppe founts. All in first-class order; just repaired. Will sell same for $100. $10 cash and notes for $10 a month each. Apply or write to 1jy7 Ma5os McB1IIuw. The Race%. The first races on the Burr track were pulled off on the 19th inst. The weather was fine for the oc casion, the track, which is a regu lation half-mile track, was in fine condition and very fast. There were about two hundred specta* tors present, who enjoyed the ex citing sport and the delightful music furnished by the Conn Won der Brass Band. The Burr track is situated on the top of a beautiful hill, where a delightful breeze blows continu ously. It is bounded on the south by an immense grove of pecan trees, just the place for a social gathering. The races were as follows: 1st Race, third class, best three in five, , mile heats--contested by Ella Boagni and Mack Boutte. Ella won. 2nd Race, five arpent running contested by Dewey and Jennie B. Dewey won. 3rd Race, 2:35 class, half mile he a t s---contested by Idlemore, Sunset Dun, and Rex. Won by Idlemore, the favorite Queen of the turf of St. Landry; time, 1:15k, 1:16, 1:164, with Sunset Dun a close second. 4th Race, one-half mile dash for 2 year olds-contested by St. Pat rick, of Sunset, and Clemmie Burr. This was a very speedy and excit ing race and very closely contest ed. Won by St. Patrick by a head, both proved to be very promising racers, and will no doubt be hot contestants for the older "turf flyers" at an early date. Tne last, and one of the most ex citing of the races, was an exhibi tion race between Tommy -ou-tt and May C, owned by Dardie Las trapes. They made an even start, and finished even, for one-half mile. There will be an exciting Stallion race (and others) on Setptember 16. St. Charles College, Grand Co. team, La. The academic department of the St. Charles College, Grand Coteanu, La., will re-open on Sept. 3rd, 1900. This institution for the present admits day-scholars only. Both the classical and commercial courses are taught, as in any other college within the State. Parents anxious to secure for their boys that moral and intellectual train ing which is received in all col leges of the Jesuit order, and of which this college has given ample proof in the past, can readily do so, and at small expense, by board ing their sons with some of the best families of this place, who will watch over and treat them in all respects as members of the family. Moreover, a strict person al supervision over the students is exercised by the President and Faculty, thus safe-guarding, as far as may reasonably be expected, the moral conduct and close appli cation to study, of the students. They - are frequently visited at their homes, and special rules made: for them are strictly en forced. Thus, Christian parents can have no legitimate excuse for placing their sons at such schools as are the destruction of religion and bane of good society. The tuition fee is $3 per month. The daily classes begin at 9 a. m. and close .at 3:30 p. mn. For fur ther particulars apply to the Pres. ident of the college. Respectfully yours, M. A. GRACE, S. J. That U. I. Court Houase. One of the Robertson people's strongest reasons to vote for Rob ertson is because he caused a Unit ed States Courthouse to be erected in Opelousas. What a glorious achievement! What high-class statesmanship! He actually had a Courthouse erected! We feel constrained to admit that a twelve year tenure in Congress is not suf ficient reward for this one act of the statesman from East Baton Rouge. But the fact of the matter is that Judge E. T. Lewis is really the hero of the Opelousas U. S. Courthouse. It was he who intro duced the bill, and Sam Robertson just took it up where the Judge left off. Pity it is that Congress adjourned before Judge Lewis got the appropriation through; per haps he would have been in Con gress yet. A Go. Appiatmcent. The Governor has appointed Mr. Fritz Dietlein, Cashier of the St. Landry State Bank, as a member of the Board of Aldermen of Ope lousas, to succeed Nathan Roos, deceased. The choice is an excellent one. Mr. Dietlein is a young man of wide business experience, which will be of value to him in manag ing the town's finances. He is en ergetic and enterprising, and will r no doubt make a tip-top city dad. Charbom ! Charn.- ! Just arrived, at Mason's Drug store, a fresh stock of Anthrax Vac cine Virus--the best virus in the r world. , -Drink "Faust" Draught-Spe r eial Brew-finest beer brought to a Opelousas. For sale over the bar by C. Dietlein Grocery Co. Limited and F. H. Eddy. ale4t -1i. Garlanda Dupro, of New or jeans, is spending a while with relatives and friends in Opelousas. -Turnip Seeds, all kinds-new crop-35 cents per pound at C. Dietlein Grocery Co., L'm'd. a25 Chronic Indigestion? Sour Lake Mineral Water will cure you-at Shute's Drugstore-only $1.00 per gallon. Cheapest medicine ever sold. a4-13t -Jailer Ewell Swords tells as that he will soon start his jail brigade fixing up the court house square. If he does that we'll see that le gets a monument. -No Mineral water in the world superior to Sour Lake water Shute's Drugstore, sole distributor -$1.00 per gallon--special prices to the trade. a4-13t -Hon. E. B. Dubuisson returned from an extended trip to Hot Springs Monday, looking much improved in health. He came in time to help whoop-up things for Coco. -LosT.--On the road from Ope lousas to Mallet, a grey Mackin toche coat, with a 38 6-inch barrel Smith & Wesson pistol. A liberal reward will be given for its~eeturn to me. ARTItIgt Au i)S, a18 Chataignier, La. -Rev. E. E. Riggs will begin a1 protracted service at the Method ist church on Monday next atS o'clock p. m. The public is cord ially invited to attend,. T. K. FAUNT LEROY, Pastor. -Medlenka's Compendium of Legal Information, compiled from. the laws of the State of Louisiana, is a useful book for the business man and the public generally. Can be hadl at this office at the regular price. -J. P. Gueydan, of O ueydan, La., states: "I am 72 years old-two months ago I went to $iour Lake suffering for many years with Ee zema-could scarcely walk. I am now sound and well, and I think Sour Lake is the greatest place on earth." a4-5t Under a French law any person who has been offensively men tioned in a periodical publication has the right to replyr in the next issue thereof, provided he do not use more than twice the space oc cupied by the original article. -Mr. 1M. tiellman, a member of tti whiskey firm of A. M, Hell man & Co, one of the largest in the South, was in town Wednes day, in the interest of his firm. They are the makers of the famous Arlington whiskey, the advertise ment of which appears in this issue. -The laws of health require that the bowels move 'each day and one of the penalties for violat ing this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe pun ishment inflicted upon you. Price 25 cents. For sale at McBride's Drug Store. The Venezuelan Herald says that "at the very hour-strange irony of fate-that we were receiv ing the New York journals an nouncing the entirely false news that a new revolution had broken out in Venezuela, the author of which news cannot be traced, the Venezuelan people were once more chanting the hymn of peace, and in the midst of the hurrahs of a population in the deilrium of joy, on the 24th of July, President Castro stated that not a single armed band existed in the count ry." -The statement of the Robert son people that the support of Judge Coco is fighting the State administration is as absurd as ether stories being circulated around here by the Colonel's friends. If the fight were admin istration versus anti-administra tion, if that were the issue, the Clarion would be found on the side of the administration. We believe that the Clarion is closely allied with Governor Heard'r ad ministration as any paper in the State. It has been an administra tion paper ever sineelts 'existence, and it is not now: prepared to de sert its old love. But that has nothing to do in-this fight. Judge r Coco is as stalwart an administra tion man as Col. Robertson, and Governor Heard or his administra tion have no right to take a hand in the fight. Coco is a FAR ilr by the undermiaed, M T Ro one i iroes magbiat I r r old, been on ranoe a our fea - brand inverted o.Jor F S with be low. The owner wil pleas erome for, wstc g prove l ropert. _pay_ costs d all-5it La. Jersey's Richly Bred. . Blood ofat sa* W as "Prinese 2d, record ofr ,lb l ot butteri 7 dayr "Queen of .erse' ."ds. .. W World's FaIr eom ace nt at bee Snt#n n t many other Onl aid tows r Bulls and Bull dves for sale. Agent Sfor De La bl Seeetg O Ion't writ-a , r b -isa il-8 t +t, oaqwSf Sis; FROM OUR ANNUAl GEIARINE SALE Which we had for the pest month, we have left a small lot of our Linen Suits and Alpaca Coat anlid "Ve , which we decided to sell REGARDLESS OF COST. Also a fewf f ur Negligee Overshirts, and the balaace of our Underwear will go at the same rate . . . . . . LINEN SUITS, $4.50 kind at .................. $2.90 The $3.75 kind at ............................... ... 2.50 Also a few we sold at $2.50, will go at ................ 1.40 A few Boy's Linen Suits left, size 9 to 14, will go at.. .75 Underwear, the kind sold at 90# a suit, will go at...... 50 The kind sold at $1.50 a suit, will go at .............. 1.00 Do not fall to Secure some of these Real Values as they will not last long at these Prices. Remember The Place ! Hew York Clothing Store, M. Winsberg & Bro., Proprietors, Building lately oceapied by Thoompson's Drugstore, Landry St, Opeloeoss, La. Public notice is hereby given, that the Registration Office for the Parish of St. andiry will. be open at the Court House in the town of Opelousas, for the Regis tration of all legal voters not heretofore registered under Act 199 of 1088, and for the correction and revision of theregs tration made in 1689 and 190, begn g Monday, August .g, 1900. and remaining open at that place for one week ending Saturday, August 11th, and that, for that parpose, the registrar will be at the following-named pre cinets, on the days hereinafter mention ed, to-wit: For the Fourth Police Jury Ward, 9th Election Precinet, at Melville, at Rosen berg's store: on Monday, August IL For the 4th Police Jury Ward, Eighthl{ Election Precinct, at E. C. Hayes' store: on Tuesday, August 14. For the 4th Police Jury Ward, Ele venth Election Precinct, at Palmetto. at Wesley Budden's office: on Wednesday, August 15. For the Fourth PolieeJury Ward, 12th Election Precinct, at Big Cane, at Hav ard's store: on Thursday, August 16. For the Fourth Police Jury Ward, 13th Election Precinct, at Morrow, at Clop ton's store: on Friday, August 17. For the Fifth Police Jury Ward, 16th Election Precinct, at Whiteville, at Sa vant's store: on Saturday, August 18. For the-Fifth Police Jury Ward, 82nd Election Precinct, at Barbreek, at Phil ips' store: on Monday, August 20. For the Fifth Police Jury Ward, 15th Election Precinct, at Garland, at Dan Hart's: on Tuesday, August 21. For the Fifth Police Jury Ward, 17th Election Precinct, at Grand Prairie, at School House: on Wednesday, August 22d. For the Seventh Poliee Jury Ward, 2id Election Precinct, at Ville Platte, at Derouen's store: on Thurday, August 23d. For the Sixth Police Jury War?, 8.4 Election Precinct, at Bayou Chicot, at Sam Haas' store: on Friday, August 24. For the Sixth Police Jdry Ward, 18th Election Precinct, at Doesmann, at Does mann's store: on Saturday, August 2. For the Sixth Police Jury Ward, 38d Election Precinct, at Lone Pine, at Stewart's store: on Monday, August 27. For the Sixth Police Jury Ward, 19th Election Precinct, at Lake Cove, at church: on Tuesday, August 28. Fror the iitna rouce ury w sru, Election Precinct, at Pine Prairie, at Pine Prairie Hall: on Wednesday, Aug ust 29. For the Sixth Pollee Jury WardLth Election Precinct at Beaver Creek. at Morris' School House: on Thursday, August 30. For the Seventh Police Jury W , 2Eth Election Precinct, at Point Grand Louis, at Robert Tate's: on Friday, Au gust 31. For the Seventh Police Jury Ward, 25th Election Precinct, at Upper Ms mouth, at J. J. Landrenean's: on Satur day, September L For the Eighth Police Jury Ward,28th Election Precinct, at Lower Mamouth, at Benoit Johnson's: on Monday, Sept ember 3. For the Eighth Police Jury Ward,.1st Election Precinct, at Eunice, at Town Hall: on Tuesday, September 4, For the Eighth Police Jury Ward,27th Election Precinct, at Faqýuetaique, at Valentin Savoie's: on Wednesday, Sept ember 5. For the Seventh Police Jury Ward, 24th ElectiorPreinet, at Chataignier, at A. Guillet's store: on Thursdsy, Sep tember 6. For the Eighth PoliceJuryWard,29th Eleetion Preeinct, at Mallet, at Andre pont's: on Friday, September 7. For the Eighth PolieeJury Ward,30th Election Preeint, at Plaquemine Polat, at Albert Dejean's ottiee: on Saturday, September 8. For the Second Police Jury Ward, 5th Eleetion Preeinct, at Coulee Crehe, at Louis F. Sibille's store: on Monday, September 10e. For the Second Poliee Jury Ward 4th Eleetion Precinct, at JudgeJ. A.Smith's olee: on Tuesday, September 11. For the Third Police Jury Ward, 6th Eleetioa Precinet,at Leonville, at Frank Quebedmu's store: on Wedaesday,Sept ember 12. For the Third Police Jury Ward, 7th Election Precinct, at Notleyville, at N. C. Devilliers' old store: on Thursday, September 13. For the Fourth Polclee Jury Ward,10th Election Precinrt, at Wails, at School House: on Friday, September 14. For the First Pollee Jaury Ward, 2nd Election Precinet, at Plaisauee, at Yves Andrepopt's: on Saturday September For the Fifth Polee Jury Ward, 14th Election Precinct, at Washington, a Town Hall: on Monday, September 7. For the First Police Jury Ward, 3rd Election Preeinct, at Beltevua,a&School House: on Wednesday, September 19. After which day the registration8ea will be open daily, at the Court Houes in Opelousas, as required by law for the regsr . of all legal voters thrugh ot the beginning on Th y, m h and ending on Satn day, October 13th, at which time the re gi yfor the parish of St. Landry IleUl .Sa.ly close. Ar pewon erslndng the right to re ALFRED ST re Aresor and ReIstu1ar, Parish o St landry. aag4 -Too dueh kb oe -e to lit 'I-- ~:-. a..-~.c TOWN TAX SALES OF MOVABLE AND IMMOVABLE PROPERTY. The Town of GsOnd Coteau vi. Delia quent Tax Debtors. By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Eonstitution LAd laws of the tate of LoIsisana, I will il, at the Town Hall at-Grand Coteau, within the legal hours for judicial sales, beginning at 1 o'clock a. mi, on Saturday, Sept. Ist, 1900, and continuing on each succeeding day, antil said sales are completed, movable and immirvovable property on which taxes are now due to the tows of Grand Coteau, to enforce collection of taxes assessed in the year 1801, together with interest thereon from the 1lst day of December, 1899, at the rate of per cent per month until paid, and all costs. The names of said delinquent taxpayers, the amount of taxes due by each on the as sessment of said year, and the muvable sad immovable property assessed to each to be offered for sale as follows, to-wit: Andrus, M. 6 lots and improvements, in the town of Grand Coteau, bounded north by B. H. Barry, south by St. Joseph street, east by Cross street and west by S. Bil land and C. Gardener, valued at $7~9; taxes $7.50 with interest and cost. Simond, August One lot and improvements, in the town of Grand Coteau, bounded north by J. C. Stay, south by Main street, east by Market street and west by Cross street, valued $65; taxes 66#, with inter est and cost. On said day I will sell such portion of said property as each debtor will point out, and in case the debtor will not print out sufficient property, I will at oee and without further delay, sell the least quantity of said propert of any debtor, which any bidder. will by for the amount of taxes, nterest Beost dae by sa4btor. Thesal- will be wit tender money of the United States, and the property sold shall be redeemable any time for the space of one year by paying the price given including easts and twenty per cent thereon. J. M. BARRY, jy28-6t Constable and Tax-Collector. OT T.--One brown horse mule about 14M hands high, 4 years old; brnd ed on shoulder about thus: A liberal reward will be paid for the return of same to N. X. RrcX.a, jy2 8-5t Richard, L.. wnY WEAR - Mixer's Magic Grease EXTRACTORr.. For removinKrease spots 1rom OiLthing; Cleaning Watll paitted wals, Dista1 SRoom, Kitchen Frniture, m. Stands With et A .Peer. Ask yror Drugest or Orocer loft. E. MIXE R, Imeals )Mc.MAB, LA. E. M. BOAGNI. PHssms3. MTZ DIETLHN. CAsitir. J. J. ugO YiO. e w3YWU. ST. LANDRY STATE BANK, OPEaOUSAS, LOUISIANA. $ArgT W~ff K *XU T@ RUE?. A genersa beakiag bglrma tmuasmed. Foblga oKkbange bought ad sold. Caseful attOBUOS givem toc asieetk. Money to loan on good secwrity. E. IL. Boagni, Ant. D1keti1. J.L Thompso, E.. I). Esiette, Fritz Ipttlei . UITUSE E@YSL~BE1!IFR as M ENTIh' ASV4)' E. 1 WJUW aosFy thihw -no Ui. · u lit a I I t ti set e::i ~ W.iO.D'ea*WeV i, sa loift c ii ass mee Saaaaaesgn Jm e otk p r.. r5w. 35Wy5?IP '5 ~ p 1 Iiialas~iaAlyls.. In ed pylea. . as ~ 'A Utwzi. r 1i eM tld-elrrlcý+ al rw· t star ea. *ea ab m iu. i *4. . s.-' - lea asemeebsc - be on l 'lu,' ýrj ~~~ebbe ld .00i t.:, n i IWdO. 1 . 't.t.? I itmbas .tn b . 04.41.i . Se 1&5 e full wid K srudd 8rt 0 slradir Ou biair, - 3º k1.115 in le bar-.F, OP & .p5i 5U.oý Tear mmýey ' e I~~lL~~LIcEI ILIWe Sm m 1*rlmi t.* . We . feat Swindf w" ire oU, ea adu~ aG etimac lwad o s.4 W. to, EH * bYasMei* Sr Yfs SSQaeme zedt lguru ar= Iltll ar U ~i. Illlrp ~la a do tat -- rx ~ S ew. w~ Z7 O a t.4e71e of ag ou els a+e. t , . Soar muk we emu mvyou tL w 1.: i S ý i rl l wma r uýit m1e dAN'I A lr tl goahgeIn naleeusaer ý ý t ta le Ir: - wgzemmitA*'5 -;,C c'3 5wT ebmlp G.1DIETLEIN Wholesale ..i Retall. .,c. Sole Agents an Dstrte~tors of M-Ml IROUC. We gav ha stock and Cold Storage Faust and Anbhusr's IDadweleew-33h . . . BotteJ Bere. Malt-Nutrimne 3rwed 3peelally Fee 1"vr:l<.. alSSt THE BEST ....LEAST NEY Is the Stiple~t way to tell The Merits of . . . LEE'S :. COLOGNE. -For Sale at-- AOWS DRUCSTORl. jy 14-3m 0111 SElD MiEAL, IL AND HULLS. ...FOR SATA AT... ST. LANDRY 01 The bese and most ecooont. arletsteer. Apply at the ,:,. TAKEN UP by the unde near Pearceville. one Cre horse, white in forehead, a! ui old and unbranded. Has 'h ,a, place since last wtainter. TCJ on please come forward, proyve 1 pay coets and take saume. .FCHRITOPRE" .' T .AKEN Uby the nd.rs Rosr, one two-year-old gh m brand indescribable. The Awn please come forward prove p pay oto and take same. Best Lig --U..-- EUPI Th. . eDVO Iy For sale only by the tallw. g dealers: C. DIETLEITN (30B. CO. LU ed,4 JOB. LABSALLE, OPEroUass MnCANTUmE C00, J. K. SANDOZ & O0, F. L. SANDOZ, BROBT. CAOCHER, F. DEL'BUONO, 0. DARDEAiU, L. CAHANIN, C.L. HEATH, A. B. CHACHENE, L. DESMARAIS, JR., M. VILAbECA. myl93m