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I1. IL l I'iR :, - 'ubliflI-r & Prop. ",*ietd .hfrul-rol to Ihr It'rich of I,na lt.rhe. *-'« aD IA P..aI (I RieM , r at T. .t..I.t. La as s ou,d cr(esa mtUtlr PRI Y'KAlt. I 1s .\ 'i i:... ..... .INI A ll (. m nllllllmlllll;L lI . -h,,:l ,Il I ,. :, l dresextll -I oT1'll.- *lu i .' \! it 2'%I' \ji.. rhiltol.ahl. Il.a. ,e ll.rliher w 1.tnl h I t *," * ve, thei r plnltr Oi C'°*ie +h41. 01 I 1o.44% up u lshout |'lhav. 410Fully prepared to do job work of every descoription. rorre..sp.ofn nCe on enli ll eitJe oft le.ncrai To. tnure ,oe itiee of their eonusuauineaications, Write et uiult furn, iI, thel;r real IIIIIiC. eTF en though they sboulud i1-ir, t, witihhold its pslli)cationl, fl P n hi d.-dene of Rood faithi. Mi attur i. ntended for pu;i':eatiou shou,.ld be written ounly on one sllde of the -heet, aund to, Insure insertion i r the wea:k', is-tae, e.ul1 wnuniceations hhonld ;reach thisi ot1le b) Nednedasl `V'p imu of thhat week. The -Prosperity Dodge. The Republican spell-binm ers are shrieking irosperity frt2,tum in the land. To every argument ad vanced against the conditions which make trusts, combines, and grinding monopolies pos sible, they shout "prosperity," pl'rosperity," "let well enough alone," and invite every one to step forth into the "glor ious sunshine of prosperity.'' Clearly there is a precon certed plan among the Repub lican shouters to take refuge behind the'prosperity dodge. "Prosperity" is their piece de re.istaiwe; it is their favorite lay, which they warble con etantly, in season and out of season, without regard to the financial condition of their auditors. To the bondhold er, the highly protected man ufacturer, the self-satisfied trust magnate, the struggling laborer, the mnan in enforced idleness, and the vast army of consumers, they pour forth without discrimination the dulcet strains of their sooth ing song of "Prosperity," "Prosperity,"-all unconscious of the conflicting feelings they give rise to in the breasts of their divers auditors. eeet indeed l-ni--h'6tii ' notes of their roundelay to the highly protected manu. facturers, the trust magnates and the money kings of the country, for to these it is giv en to bask in the genial "sun shine of prosperity." Those do indeed join lustily in the chorus of the Republican spell-binders,-"L e t well enough alone;" for they prac tically monopolize the "sun shine of prospel ity. But the spell-binders' song has a less cheerful sonid for the vast army of wage earners and consumers. Its notes jar their ears and produce very disagreeable feelings. T'heir dignity is offended and their sense of justice outraged. They are told in eloquent periods of this marvellous prosperity which has been for lo! these many years of Re publican high protection run, ning riot over the land, and they want to know why they have not yet been made to share it. When they are in vited to step forth into the "glorious sunshine of pros perity," they demand to know why they have been made, and are still made, to stand in the dark and oppressive shadow of high prices for all the necessaries of life, while their wages have not risen to any appreciable extent. T''ell them that the golden tide of prosperity is rolling over this fair land, when they know that it is not for them to en joy it, when they feel that the struggle for life with thent grows fiercer and fierc er, and more and more des perate, as tihe trusts and conm blues whic-h have practically cornered the nmaikot of all commodities raitw higher, and still higher. the prices of the neces:m:ries of life,-and you stir their indignation and excite their ire against the order of things which can roduce such unjust condi ions among the people that ,he few are favored :tand cul, )led to bask in the warm t uiiihine of prosperity and i plenty, while the masses have i to struggle harder and harder ( to make both ends meet. .Jangle the notes of your i prosperity song into their fars. and there looms lip be fore their eyes the prosperity I ,f the trusts and( combines- that prosperity which makes: SHBeef Trust, a Steel Trust, I with a capital of a billion I lollars aind a manager sal- 1 aried at a million dollars al year, and hulndreds of Otlur trusts, possible-the pwosperi ty of organized cadital seek ing to repress quitl grind down labor, anJci-*hlen they con trast Phs bloated prosperity v.?fi their own scant earn ings insufficient to procure them now as much of the commodities of life as they did some five or six years ago, the prosperity lay becomes to them a cruel mockery which deeply wounds the heart and embitters the mind. Prosperity, indeed! aye, there is prosperity but in spots and not evenly distri buted; there is prosperity for the classes and not for the masses; there is prosperity for the highly protected manu facturers, the trusts and com bines which are enabled by unjust tariff enactments to make the American masses pay for their products from fifty to one hundred per cent more than foreigners; that is prosperity, if you will, but it is the kind of prosperity which tends to make the fav ored few richer and the many poorer, which retards the pro gress of the country. To sing the praises of such a prosperity is not only un wise but also dangerous; it calls pointedly the attention of all to the gross inequalities of the existing economic con ditions and tends.to intensify the antaganiilin between la and capital, between thei masses that bear the heat and burden of the day and the favored classes. The Republican spell-bind ers should drop their prosper ity dodge. It will do their cause no good, and may re sult in much harm to the country in arraying the mass es against the classes. Their so-called prosperity spells hard tti'es for thie great majority ,,f the people, and to continue shlouting at them, "prosperity, prosperity," "let well enough alone," is well calculated to put them in an ugly frame of mind. The prosperity dodge of the Republicans is likely to prove a first boomerang, if they don't quit fooling with it. Possibilities Worth Consid ering. If per chance a Republican congressman was sent from this State to Washington as the result of the November election, let us consider the possibilities of his presence in congress. In the first place, he would have to stand by Roosevelt on the reciprocity question. The logic of the situation would compel him to do so. To pursue any other course would mean his political death and that of his party. Standing by Roosevelt would mean reciprocity with Cuba, or the admission of Cuban sugars at a reduced tariff rate. In the second place, he would have to stand by his party on party questions, and he may be called upon to vote for the reduction of represen tation in congress and in the electoral college. Even if he should vote against his party on this issue, he wonld not be in a iosition to help tihe Democrats to fight it. And should any attempt be made to overridle the provi tion relatilng to the suffrage, how woull lie vote. -with or aizainst the radical element of his party That is an eulergeul'y which may arise, and it is well to consider the possibility of his action therein, le will have' to be either with or against his party on such an issell. If he be with it. he wilhilo great injury to our.-lteople; if' he be against.,'¢ lie will still be pow~erless to defend our; pfe)plo from a contemplatcd r 'outrage. These are possibilities well worth considering by the Ipeople before any one cast a vote for a Republican uomi r !nee. The ardent Major RIomain evidently does not believe in law and order, for in his y speech at the Republican 0 meeting the other night he roasted Gov. Heard for call ing out the militia, at the re 1 quest of the Mayor of New Orleans, to preserve law and order during the recent Car men strike. Perhaps the fire. eating Major would have pre r ferred rioting, bloodshed and looting, and, may be, arson r on a grand scale. The Major had to denounce the .Democrats, too, so as to ease himself, presumably, for having only recently quit that old party-for its own tgood. "Stand Pat." t That is a great campaign cry of Senator Hanna: "Let F well enough alone. To-day I - say "stand pat." When a man has a full hand or fours 2 the advice to stand pat is good advice. Every amateur ' at poker knows that. But t unfortunately everybody does u not have a full hand or fours, s even after the draw. The, man without a pair cannot afford to "stand pat." Deeper S political thinkers as long ago as the days of Adam Smith e hard- i arht t iarhveut d prosperity was like manure,' e in that if it was to be of any general benefit it must be well distributed. There is 1- unquestionably a great deal r- of prosperity in this country ir to-day, and the trusts and e. others who are so well pro vided for in the deal can afford to "stand pat." Were ' the prosperity that has comre upon the trusts distributed .y equally among all the people' t every one would rally to Mr. d Hanna's standard and there would be but one platform ' and but one ticket to be vote t ed for. But a non-partisau 11 authority, Dun's Agency to n wit, informs us that in the last five years the cost of liv Sing has advanced 25 per cent, while wages have not advan O ced on an average over 10 per if cent. Beef and other ileats ih have reached such an advan ced price that they have dis appeared altogether from j- many homes. Coal has gone to famine prices. How can the shivering urbanite "stand n pat" this winter, with coal at one cent a pound, on a diet m of farina and vegetables? s A great many people er throughout the country will ie soon be asking Senator Han Sna who is getting this pros perity. Is it the prosperity Id of the people or the prosper ity of the trustsl There are It men in the world so base that 1. they can see prosperity deli. m vered at other men's doors in 0. large loads without the slight est enthusiasm. It is this " selfishness that has caused al the Iowa Republicans to de. Y. mand in their platform "'any Id modification of the tariff sche Sdules that shelter monopoly." n When Dingley smote the rock with his tariff rod prosperity flowed out unquestionably, for the masses, organized e wealth had its barrels in the is line of the flow, and the mas d ses of the people are still a e thirst. Senator Hanna proba. bly has drunk hlis fill and can a well afford to "stand pat." Te 'here are others, however, if Ie they be wise. who will call v for three or four cards or, bt etter still, try to have a new tdeal. As soon as Senator e Hanna is ready to distribute the fertilizer of prosperity e equally over the ground he i- will have no difficulty in get SA The Ki Ye Have Always Bought, and which has been as- .u e for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Countefeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experimeits that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants ant Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmnless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle substamee. Its age is its guarantee. I$ destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It Ulieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Tlat~uency. It assinilates the Food, regulates the Stonl.el. !. i owels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The ; i;J.u'b rnacee--The Mother's Friend. cOENUl CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The You Hae Always Bought Use For Over 30 Years. .. .aie" I I II I IYI. III I I I ting tlh, p:o lt' of all shades of polic'al 0t 1ionl to "stand 5 pat" with li . --'Tines-Demlo crat. Look up Yo r Tax Receipts. All voters u er sixty years will I have to prudueotheir poll tax receipts showing that th) pail their poll tax for the year 1900, before the 1st, of January 1901), sd for the year 1901, t before the 1st, of January 1902, when they present themselves to vote on November 4th. Every voter $bliged to prodace his poll tax zecetptlshould look them up and hold them i readiness. ' If a receipt bps been lost or mis laid, a diplicat may be procured Peronsa er'shxty years of or are not obliged to exhibit their poll tax receipts to vote, nor persons un der twenty-three years of age, who have paid all poll taes assessed against theta. -U Elec ion trockormation. S.\TAT ,. F '. t IJIAN'A, i' \Klt4lil F I". OFURCHE. \:)', r-. i4 y V e-ii.ncy, W. W. ile .'." . ý-, rh. ;tate of Louis i i -r lCtamationi or v.c o : t of Ot obetlwr Se . - AtolI R.ougte, S , .. ! e ..'ipe trvior. .., `t ." . , . ;, . " , '.i.iinine'+ ofn t(1e "-" , "*. - " , ' i,'ll ollieC _r. . ',, .-. ;s 1i, o to be het ;! Now, ther.fr, r ... he Toar.li ' -i pern iwors of elect w,.l r,. anti . . part-h of Lafourche, . : : v ,° , ,, I" authority Vested in u ;:, I:'W ease nol:le and provieh.:. '.:' ,I , b t y t o t h e . i , w r i " r" , " * , elertion b ...a 1. i- _ " Matle 5a. a' ,re-.ai i, , i and procla:n an e*" ,"" .", throughonut lth. p:+r : i n,)' l. , , Tue sd:iy, Sole..,:," . . +-"ven o'elo.'k in the 'o : o'ehl.k in t. afte n ,. J polling place' hecreinoea .e: . purpose of (I) 'lecting one Conugre 'man ro"n tihe Third Coanressounal Dii,';e to Ithe Tnited St:!ea tConires., anl (*1 Of t.et''in one Railroad ('ommuis stoner frtn.+ the - d ",:l Iallway Com mission : trict to tli. IRailway Com miscsion of tho 1 '*e. Louisiana: in which el,-'tis't :tle but the qualified voters of thI1 parish of Lafourchle shall participate. (3) Of voti ;on 'he six sev.ral Amend m tci i to L.ta' o,.-itutionof itis, proposed by ;he.Legislature at its see sion of l9fI. . We do Ih r'r.bflutreet ""id require the Commissi'.,,roacf JIections and other office.n therein cnneerned to hold said eleotions o,. tht (L :- and hours above menLione.' wi in '.:e time iprescribed by Law ,,lr the I: ee designated, re turns .;,e.e.,; .. t, • ;luade in all respects in the ia) ,nec anti :n time prescribed by law. :', ..... - ,il.4 polling precincts doptcd t..- ;,e I',.lice Jury of the Parish of [!,iftfr'-l .re as follows: '. .'..,." .lure Ward No. I. Precinct No. il.-S hall comprise all that portion of li. lI':Prish.between the upper part of the parish, right bank of the Bayou Laf, or lhe, and the upper line of the st. J..hn'- t'h:.pel lot includ ing the Brial.e titene V it with polling place at or no.ar,the Webre Plantation. Precinct o. 3.--hall comprise the remainder of the Police Jury Ward No. 1 with a polling place at or near the Bayou Latouesbe end of the Brulee Lane or Roed. Police Jury Ward No. 2. Precinct No. L-Shall extend from the lower limits of the Ridgefleld plants tion to the upper limits of the Acadia plantation with polling place at or near the (tourt House. ii the town of Ththo daux. Precinct No. 2j-Shall extend from the upper line of thi Acadia plantation to Lafourche Croesing, with a poll at or near the Arsene Bergeron's residence. Precinct No. 3.-Shall extend from the rea of the Acadia Plantation or Bayucm Blue east hank, to the bridge over the bayou |usrix. with polling place at or new Orville Thihodaux's reIdence. Preeilet ? No. 4.-Shall extend from said bayou Lacroix to the ,xtreme set tlement, with a olling pla.e at or near thl residene of ]emn'.trio; llotard. Polile Jury Wardl No.::. Precinet No. J-Aliall extend from,; I.;ifoltr(ho,. (roslay to tile lo~w-r lin0. ,of I',uis 1l,,trgeois' p1 i c, with tolling ,lace at ..r near the r. -!..1ne". df the late' Ittes Thi o! ,rlcx. Pree'ine't No. 2.-Shall ertendl from the lower line ,,f Louis 'lirrlreueis place to the lower !ine' of I[ouis Martin's place, with polling place at ,,r near the store formerly kept by Loviney Folse. Preciriyt No. 3.-Shall extend from the lower line. of Louis Martin's to the upper line of I'rein L"Illlan",. with poll ing place at or near the store formerly kept by Kien Folse. ':lice .lJury Ward No. 4. Precinct N... 1.-Shall extend from the upper line" of I'rsin LetIlane's to the lower ligle of the plantatiton owned by Jean c'ladulet with a polling place at i.sekl'ert. Preeine't Ne.. 2.-Shall extend from tie lower line' of .eran c'laudet's plants tiol. to the lower line of .I. T. Bad'eaux's place wi;h Lolling 1tlace at or near Aristide I,.I;laucle's place. Pre'int No. 3.-Shall extend from the lower line of .I. T. Iadeaux's place to a I,,int opposite Harang's Canal. with a p .!lin,- place at or near the store formerly k ept by F. II. Lacroix. 1'",lice Jury Ward No. 5. Precinct No. 1.-Shall extend from the uplper line of the Parish, left hank. eighty arlwnts back, to the upper line of R. 1.. Pugh's Live Oak plantation with a palling place at or near the Felix Delatte's Shoo Fly Store. Precinct No. 2.-Shall extend from upper ling oe Lie ,Oak plantation upper line of the Collins plantation. now owned by Drauzin ('ancienne with polling place at or near the store form erly owned by HI. N. Coniln, lbut now by'the Abby & Highland Planting Com pany. Precinct No. 3.-Shall extend from the ulip .r line of Drauzin ('ancienne's alsae to I.:Lfeureh". ('ro.-sing including the Colteau lieenlreatux, with polling place at .r ner tar he Mrs. L. A. (ossin. Prc.iicet N-.. I.-Shall include the Baton I'il, cn ant I 'hoctaw settlements, with sl I'. , pla~et at or near the public S-'hoot hleut-c v.1 Section No. 12. I'elice .lnry Ward No. I. Preciue: N.,. 1.-Shall extend frm the upp,"r lil', of the parish in the rear of Plie \\':rd No. 5 to the Grand Bayou ,r -:-1e with polling place at or nea'r t()ºi7ipp0e' ('hiasPon's place on the Chackh,: It. ge or settlement. Pre.i:,e't No. 2.-Shall extend from the hr:le over Grand Ravon to the lower Ieeme of the A. A. Iaforest place fo,rnmer v. with eolling place at or near Victor I., _~.eldr.' s place. Pre-i',.r Neo. :t.-Shall comprise the Mal'ac",v s.:'tlmneuts. with wlling place at or n.car Lmuis Kraemer's store. l'lice .Jury Ward No. 7. Precinc't No. 1.-Shall extend from L,;aftour.h.. 'r:,'-inc, left bank, to the lower line of Ariel plantatieen including rear settlem-ants with polling place at or near th,e store of Toups & Gaude, formeriv P. l.cde't's stoire. Precinct No. 2.-S--hall extend from the lower line of the Arile plantation to the upper line of the "L'pper Ten" plaI tation of Leon Godehachn. with polling )olace at or near the W'illington Hebert , ore or retdelcnce. Precinct No. :1.-Shall extend from t:ie uoper line of the "l'pper Ten" plan tation to tihe ucpper line of the Raceland pIanration including the ('otean Folse, with iollintt place at Bowie, near the nmain store cf the Bowie l'Iantl Precinct No. 4.-Shall extend from the upper line' of the Raceland plants tion to the lower line of the eo plantation of t'. S. Mathews with a ~il at or near the residence of the ary plantation of Mr. Leon Godehaux. Police Jury Ward No. 8. Precinct No. 1.-Shall include the whole of the Ward No. 8 with polling place at or near Rosemond Datrente. Pollc Jury Ward No. 9. Precinct No. 1.-Shall extend from the lower line of C. H. Mathews' Geor gia plantation to the lower line of Mrs. Joseph ltarilleaux's place with polling place at or near longueville. Precinct No. 2.-Shall extend from the lower line of Mrs. Joseph Raril leaux's place to IIarang's Canal, with pýlling place at or near Trasimond Foret's place. Police Jury Ward N e. 10. Precinct No. 1.-Shalt cremprise both sides of Bayou Lafonrche from Harang's Canal to the upper line of Jean GalJour's place now or formerly with a polling place at the ('nt Off. Precinct No. 2.-Shall comprise both sides of the Bayou L" 'ourche from the upper line of Jean I;aljour's place to the lower line of Gregoire Serigny"' estate', with polling place at or near the the old Janvier Guedry residence. l'recinet No. 3.-Shall comprise both .ides of Bayou Lafourcis' from the low er line of (Iregoire Se.riguey's estate to the Gc;ulf of Mexico. with polling place at or near t.he residence r,f the Pierre Lee place'. iear the Rander's ('anal on the right bank of Bayou lafonrche. Girven unnder eor otflicial signiatures at Thioisdaux, La., this Ith day of (October A. D., 19172. TUOMAAn HBARY, EnoAR .MonVArT, V. P. Mone'ANT, Supervis.,rs of Election, parIlh ,,f 1a fourehe. Its time voe ge't a new liat, that old ome is rallther shabby', we can .lhan ,*n' f0,,m 7-,'. to 2.2.5." Thee sacmc kilti Veci'l i:c.V mc're fer c·'l' wvlcr.. Tlie la.e ket torl'e'. LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY ME RICANTILE. ll't kc(N. "I FFO rkl ia. n W. Cy:w.p'r e d i -et , I 1, :r . M.k. .YE , nR. A... I kL . l IJIl " .. d rI.ºtN. ibod L. J. J.le Piropu lMalor. ,' lh i .e w h o n - a n ail i *i y . tr- , f , u . . .I. r Wa w a , ,. hLa u d . C u r. tiar s + +.,l ' l.a, k . i r s tn ts FoTH'r, H U., Cyprams asnd Pilne I~Lailwr, lrYER, DRClA.A. J. & L. E. Phklelelam and MNrgren. Proprietors of +Mever Drg Store. Main `tswet OTH DnRUG CO, L't'd. Drstaeais. Stationery, etc. Cor. Mainn Grern streets ERNuOI. PRANLK, Wa/Ilehlmker & Jewellar Vile Jewelry. watches and elocks. rat. %Us,, tree. between St. Pui.ipi and St. lauis ATTOBRNY} -! -LAW BADIAUX, T"itu ._. N., Astors. v.- . I-Law. Bank of La". I ,. Ilihmi lug U HELL M.A :1 . A loera. - :it llaw, Roonse f. , , .Iaea .t I lihlodauz lluil.liit KNOBLOCH Cl.\ Offices: Bank lBullI . . Eatranse. Its Louie Si r et. EDUCA! tONAL. C OnOL. EIMANi'i ,. M*h t- r.3Cher Gives :irtrumantl'. *. '. anld Harllouay o. sons. elilldence: I.. , Street THIBOD.\I ( 'OI.I.EG:. The courses of at. ta a. Eing: .. L, Fench Latin atld it Conalht .i Iteuret. Foi lurther partl ... - -arpl)y to I . .t IiAKGIS, Principal M(UNT CARMF . ,,t .VENT. Am Academy 1f. YV~ua I adies Kept by the Sister \'.,unt Catrteel Th-,t ough .etroe. Eugi -i, .t. Frina..h. Foot t Marke .Street. NOTAXllL. OC OtLt), H. N. Wotar a !' blic, Real Estate and FI i. and Lite linurare Agent Prolperties *, "ttt andl stol. Mtre lIoaed and tIorrmn..'' Bank outl Ialunr ALBEKRT.) .ASSEI(IIM NOTAR rTUBLI( R.\CELAND, i.t ;'OURCHIE, LA Ofice hours from - . I. to p. on. Any Notarial bu- . t"..s prt.Iptly sid es ully attended tr -H.- -N, oulon, NOTARY PUBLIC ORE&%' STREET, •rullIuO- - ls. 1l.. FRANKLHN HOTEL PETER FF T. PROP First class Accommodations Board by the day ,'.~il and $2.e). Also board by ;h, week and month. Meals Served at all Hours. ('or. St. louis aiti Market Streets. Adjoining Bank of 'Tlhibodaux. THIB() DAUX Filter Cloth Enterprise MISS EMMA T. A LLAIN. Prop. FILTER CLIOTHS, FILTER BAGS. Awnings, Sails, Eto. Orders Protlitly Filled. SATISFAC~TION (;UL'ARANTEED. Thitaotlaai, La. Reduced to FIFTY CENTS A YEAR New Idea Woman' s& Magazine h Is h cIe pe iad kb fag Amed pils. mr I Smbresday I Cook~., LI Iealler d Ia c "a II Mba t sa1 l imi. Aba, I aSies, ms krone Io pau Pir M ·1& sm r cn als :a:: Notice. MiS.s Elvie Welre rettuer-s h(t frienils ,nil latrat nlis ta .i,1 at. hi, tmiliiliunv. onl the ctttrnr ,r f A. ILuia and Thlilil*rlI:llIXs Stilt, t, t viw :aid I exa:lline hcer law and l:urgc. strck of wi0tir tllall. She Ihis thm of everv deatrg jal1o. atd prie ...ad wt ll I. gla t hw thtn, Se i., .atite tta eall. 60 YEARS' V EXPERIENCE ' TAooC Mas "s CoPYRIIors &c. .(& Anrn " end nw a ,keeb and nd.wpTi. mna qn!it|y aao a tu our opnln ftr.. whh.r a Irhv.-".t,.n to prbabliy ppatt tahT.. t n r, .rt4 -9 t t,,n dnt tlyeonlkS ntta. J|q!tyvr k,,r l 's , l:,tO rsit free. Oldelst e7Ifr ecy ,r s:,.ý)a . ". P..te.ts tLarn through M iw IprCuea eSidgt Withabolt , La n. Scitatific Rmerican. A handso@mely flimtrated weekly. r.et Ctr. 4 t-at".l of any liomticle ourntl. Tern.. $3a feor: LIr IL. n a by newtr.7.tr. ElgI a Coffi. New Por "Lr O N" i 0 t. WSsX ::C. D. A ND SOU E oLVscr,, 4 . NOW Odtwe Ls. w. a rpoee u ·smd. s3hlsmbtlfIf oractced aa Dtplomas.e, awaledd -- M AymertCa and Europerna KZpoaltloma. Commeudl Cearm inclodes Stpert As. esuattag sad AItiftag, ad w Wo OuarstOe a eIr a( u to say other I the South. prneqialled fariUtitt. ,teeelled Faculty rhoronlh u .'ll ,- re,', a..,: i.Se rout'C. }... *plit·eolipe honk sad sIboleaile Dsr..c 4irad atee b,hJ i..hdir r .I-' one all over the oa,,try. Inetru to I -. p.saona ." 1g uonvt:.l`; I pad r?-f.lt lY knows. we lave superior ad i. ...,. .. ..dil awdremA to miss" eMta. a.s , rý with SsnIS,'a IsWiA . SS l astaa s real goo sads k bp be ooe tIn Stundete enter t " *mle. Shaorthand and separate faculte. Bd for Ca eIe S eM en pp wi rltb eomt14 okeLefI and soorthd writer. Addre+s aOfl. OULU t SONS FRANK BARKER, SUCCESSOIltT !IA r.:<, l tn S. S.VI N., Commission Merchant AND DI)ALKR IN ALl. KIND1r OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, s-COTTON, SCt.AR MOLASSES, RIC POTATOES, .:GA.S, HONTKY, RKK9. WAX, TALIALN WIOOL. HII'KS, MU88, POULTRY. ETC. Gt'. a19 DECATUR STAEBT NEW ORLEANS, LA. L'.IIEIKAL AI)VANCEg MAIk ON C a OWINMN'IT' We pmiptly obtala U. S and Foreign A modktcor phof oiRnvsa treereport a h tatt Fo free tok, How to ecureTI l I l IlEU 1V I Rtenm. n I TIIIT A lARKS t N. T. BOURG, Market Stand, -ALWAYS on RAID TnI BEST OF BEEF, MUTTON. PORK VIAL AND .11'*At.: . OF ALL KINDS . *RAILROAD * MARKET. OCTAVE J. TOTUPS, 1'RO)PRI ETOR. Choice fresh beef, pork, veal, Umutton sad 4aumagei constantly on hand. ----O'r' F\'KRY MO)CNING. Situated oni the It:.ilr,l. corne.r St. Mafr tr.et,. and ,,f eat* nuct. fir rn u ll arts oh he town Cumberllsl 'I'hollne 100. L. H. LANOASTLR, ELECTRICIAN Electrical Jlork, in Pri. vate Telephone Line. and Plantation SU ten,. Electric Bell, Fire and Buriglar dlarms and all Electrical .Nov elties. CALL O ASK FOR ENTINATR and PICIW New Service via -I New Orleans Shreveport, Dallas, Ft Worth. El Paso, Colorado and California. Chair cars and slhepers on all throughb trains. E. P. TURNER. (General Pass. & Ticktt .\·'t. 1);Dl t. Texas. Hotel Donnaud A. '*. I)ONN.k'I), PIrop. First c'latss :accucpm ult)ta tiIll fi, (i , ,l ~'t. ri htl tra laf,,ir, l.I '. (r,..i,. La In