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J Z j . A. SANDOZ, Editor and Publisher. TWO DOLLARS A TEAR IX ADVANCE. $1.00 for Six Months. Pay jonr subscript ion. For cheap milinery ko to Mrs. L. I>es tnnraia'. See advertisement. A NEW sewing machine can be had cheap by applying at once at this otlice. Middling cotton sold in New Oilcans last Wednesday at 7 l|4c., and rough rico at $185 to s?3.35 per sack. Maj. Frank Wharton, in a letter to the Washington Argus, states that he is not a candidate for the State Senate. The secret of the great success of The Cosmopolitan is not so hard to find, if one looks carefully over the number for February. It is simply grand. Dr. Dnson, specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours from 10 a. m. tu 12 m. Office with I)r. 1. E. Shit te, Landiy street, between Couit and .Main, Opel ousas, La. Just received, at .Jacobs' tic«» stand, 000 copies of standard cloth bound books, comprising the best woiksof fic tion, *\t only 2-j cents per volume—for mer price 50 cents. Tire St. Landry Hoiuesftiai and Loan Association is an important factor in the upbuilding of Opelousas. Take a few shares, benetit yourself and assist in the good work. Gen. Gibson, Col. Hollings.'« or i!t aud Maj. Houston—three of the shrewdest political managers of this State—have passed forever from the areua since the last sessiou of the legislature. The Cosmopolitan for February intro duces a famous European author to its readers— Valdés of Madrid, and the ait ist Marold, of Paris, well known as a French illustrator, loc., at Jacobs'. L. V. Major and Frank Delaine, two of our young busiuess men, have pur chased the Block store, near the com press, aud are ready to seive their friends with the best goods in their lice- ■ The police jury of Lafayette appro-; priated $200 in aid of the Soldiers' Home ! iu New Orleans ; Rapides has given >'100, i other parishes have made liberal dona tions, and St. Landry should do like- i wise. _ Dr. W. M. Thompson keeps drugs, patent medicines, fancy articles, school supplies,stationery, Iîlank Uro. 's candies, Pitkin8'celebrated paints, oils, varnish- ! es, and everything kept in a first-class drugstore. ' _ Messrs. Gus E. Fontenot, of Ciowley, and Homère Barousse, of Church Point, are prominently mentioned as candi dates for the State Senate. Both are popular gentlemen aud have many warm friends in both St. Landiy and Acadia parishes. ! ; : : , I i at the ing There will be a house-waruing to night at the " Little Mortar Around the Corner," on Bellevue street, aud we are requested to invite the public to call around and partake of the good things which will be dispensed with a lavish haud on the occasion. Doü't put oft' insuring your property because times are hard. Fires come when least expected. It is best to al ways be prepared. If you want to talk i ! i : insurance call ou Lewis & Lacombe. | Tbey can tell you all about it. Office iu j lawyers'row on Landry street. I The New Enterprise is the title of a ' neat aud newsy paper just started at ; Marksviile by Mr. T. T. Fields. Mr. j Fields is assisted by his talented wife ; whose graceful peu brightens both ot j the Enterprise's home-printed pages, We exchange wit h ple asure. | • i Ii , TL ., i A barn on the plantation ot S. Birotte, i n ,iu i> off ii nf ^ a .'| about 1 mile north of town, was des-... troyed by life ou the night of the 10th iust., together with seveial bales of cot- j too, a number of horses and mules,. farming implements, coin, hay, &o. J The loss is quite heavy ; no insurance. A suga mill but little used and in perfect order can be had at a bargain ou application to Pierre Félicien Simon, at Wallace P. O., parish of St. John. The cylinder is 11 inches in diameter with 4i stroke, the fly-wheel 14i feet in diam | 1 I ' j eter: there are 3 kettles nud 3 boilers.— In writing mention this paper. Hon. Henry C. Milier, of New Orleans, appointed to succeed Judge Pariange on the Supreme bench, is a gentleman of the highest personal character and a lawyer of experience and deep erudi tion. He married Miss Knox, of this pariah, long since deceased, and has al ways beeu kind and generous to her relatives here. Cheap Goods .—For dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, clothiug, wagons, farming mplements, saddlery, furniture, wall i Bloch 's. ngn^u^ylfnJlTias ' "I ffctions in the pi ices of achoto bring it. in his coffers | ft'tuni"y to°bHy cheap^calfon at once. _ Oadie Lastrapes, colored, who was se verely stabbed on the night of the 8th iost. at the saloon of John Simnip, col ored» by J. A. McCaifley, white, who was in company with Louis P. Manuel, also white, is doing well and is now con sidered out of danger. The charge of cutting and stabbing with intent to order, brought against iMcCauley and ; anuel, was ignored by the grand jury Tuesday. _ The Louisiana Senators, who aie sup posed to hold the balance of power in •e U. S. Senate, are credited with the reat that they will defeat the tariff 1 if a duty of at least U cents is not ced upon sugar. This is probably a •"6 bluff. It seems to be conceded at they can get 1 cent or li cents, aud while they should insist upon getting that they cannot afford to defeat tarif! reform it tliey cannot, get more. tmmf^ga Sä A * $ <*• VOL. XVII. OPELOUSAS, LA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY so. m " «»I to is The if for 12 fic Redeeming Its Pledges. The Democratic paît y is steadily car rying out its pledges. The ('hicngo plftt form pledged the paity to repeal the "cowardly makeshift " known as the Sherman ae though I his action lowed by needed ! ed the party to hooks all I he ei vil hill and Federal also has been done mocracy to smash t enact the revenue rich aud luxurious hat ha« been dont-, al n has not \ et been fol legislation. It pledg take oft' ihe statute 1 war legislation, force -lection laws. That It pledged the De in- McKinley bill and ta liii'; to make the bear the chief bur in a a ■ ! i i ! dens ot taxation and relieve, as far as possible, the t:'eessaiii> ot the pooi from taxation. The lh>u?c of Repre sentatives has put this pledge into force and the Democratic majoiitv oi the Sen ate will make it a law within n month. The Chicago platform, too, pledged the people that the expenses of govern ment would be reduced and economy established in every branch ot the gov ernmental machine. This, too, is being carried out. The experts of the Dock ! cry Commission have not yet had time to go thiotigh all the departments and ; complete theii woik of practical admin istrative refoim. Up to date, however, four or five great bills have been passed by the House : two have been approved : by the Senate, and are laws, which will : save to the taxpayers several bundled thousand dollars a ycai in salaries alone, , and at the same time expedite the pub lic business. The appiopriatiou bills reported from the House up to ihis time I have saved to the. people fiom*;ten to twenty millions, and at the same time, i made provision for imptoving the pub lic service. Thus are Democratic pledges being carried out, thus is the Detnociatie the ory of government being put in force ! and established, it takes some time to destroy old evils and kili old abuses.— During the thiity years that the Repub lican party held the citadel of govern ment. it planted its loots deeply, and its branches have grown luxuriantly every wheie. Inordei to kill these abuses all at oi ee it would be necessary fo destroy the tree. This cannot, be done, so the branches must be carc-lally lopped oft, clipped and pared in otder to make the Demociatic promises elleetual without interfering with the course of govern ment, or in any way obstructing its ma chinery. That the promises made by the Democratic party, however, are be ing carried out is apparent and incon trovertible from this brief review of the work of Congress to this date. , the are High Time. We invite special attention to the ex i tract we day publish, taken from the re ! port of the grand jury whose labors closed on Thursday last. We would like to have had time for the insertion i of the report ;n its entirety. It is a : timely, well conceived aud foicibly die tated paper, and should be greatly grat | ify> n K t0 every lover of good govem iu j ment and decency in the parish. The comments on the condition of the I parish prison are more than warranted a ' by the facts. It has long beeu a noto at ; riously filthy place. We are free to j concede that there are some obstacles ; to proper police. There being no fence j j around the building, there if no way of 1 preventing free access to prisoners at | all hours by outsiders, aud the consc i quence is they can get whisky in anv 1 ... . ■ .'| quantity they may be able to be for. or pay des-... "'j . '°'.°? 8C ? n , lK lutA1 a J ° ows j if „.jiiin« 1 '*!! 1 a"" t i Ve ' ) ! J if willing, to suppress it. The vulgar songs and accosting salutations to out | Bidets are matteis of every day aud al most hourly occurrence. It has been the custom of the jailor to 1 clean up the prison a day or two before the opening of the jury term of the I court, so that the inspection given it ' might secure a favorable repor t. The j same ruse was adopted this time, but fortunately lor the people of the town and of the parish, and fortunately for the solemnity and sacredness ot truth» ther e was a foreman and u body to look after the general condition of the parish prison and to show it up as il is. a Collision on the T. & P, at Rosa. — —+■ — l ire little village of Itosa, twenty-live miles south of Cheney ville, on the Texas and Pacific railroad, in this palish, was the scene of a collision betweeu two pas senger trains at 3 o'clock on the morn ing of the 11th inst. Train No, 3.3 was late and I lie conduc f or received o r,dor Io ri m t ti âîiT"31 at ' Rosa instead of Melville, (he regular meeting poiut. Train No. 53 was pulled | by engine No. 94, with engineer Penisson at l ' ie ^ ' ion ' l0 leached Iiosa station, instead of pulling onto the sid ing, he ran down the main track and at tempted to back in the siding, when No. 51 came thundering along at twenty-five miles an hour, striking the engine with terrible force and mortally injuring en gineer Pennison, who died three hours afterward. Xo one else was hmt. Dr. \Y. \V. Dnson and Miss Augusta ; Lastrapes weie quietly married at the residence of Dr. V. K. Irion on the even ingot' the 15th by Rev. Mr. Brooks, of the Episcopal church. The groom is a son of Hon. C. C. Dnson and a rising young physician, and the bride is ihe youngest daughter of two of our earliest friends and a grand-daughter of the late John E. King. We wish them a long life of unalloyed happiness and pros perity. Up to the close of last week the com press had squeezed 1^,500bales—and the end is not yet. car plftt the the al fol pledg statute force That De and the bur as pooi force Sen gov being time and will pub bills time to time, pub the ! to its all the oft, the by be the State Finances. At a meeting of the State Board of Liquidation held at Baton Rougo last Saturday >'425,000 of State bonds were ptiiehased at prices ranging from 01 cenlstoa little more than 90, at. a cost to the State of about ><407,700. This will reduce the State debt >'42">,000 and the annual iuteiest chaigc $17,000. 1 his leaves ovei ->17,000 in the interest fund. The Board al-o appointed a commit tee to confer with the holders of old coupons and outstanding warrants of 1 vtf and 1S80, wiih a view ot retiring such coupons and wat rants at such fig ures us may be mutually agreed upon, out of the general fund surplus of about *400,000, now in the trcasuiy. These coupons aud warrants, formiug the State's floating indebtedness, amount to * 1,001,000, and are classed as follows : Coupons 1 to 11 *3.>0,000 Warrants ot lSböand P;Hij 400,000; , Coupon No. 13 402,000 T he holders of some of the coupons have expressed a willingness to compro mise at (30 per cent on the face value of their coupons, asking no interest. After taking the action above refci led to the Hoard adjourned to meet iu New Orleans on Tuesday to consummate the purchase—receive aud pay for the bonds —but was met by a restraining order sued out of the U. S. Court by the cou pon holders, forbidding the use or the iuteiest fund for that pmpose. As the law authoi izes the use of the genera! ! fund surplus for the purchase and re-! fircmeiit of State bond.-, however—a ! f . . , , , ta ,t Inch the coupon holders seem to . have overlooked—the lioaid went light ! on and purchased >312,000 of bonds for about >:;00,000, paying for same out of I . . ; that fund.and leaving the interest fund j intact. The State debt has therefore I been reduced $312,000 and the interest ! ehi,!»e ivit! I-. I'nH.rn I.o 410 AMI I ' u " .>13,480 less each < year. >o that the restraining order was ! obeyed and the coupon holdeis were | outwitted at the same time. It is to be ; Iiowivcr, lliat tlieotlici| Ooo worth offered at Maton I{on#e were not puichased, as a further aunual sav ing of in interest would have been made thereby. We hope that some just ai iaiifrenient may be entered into with the holders of the evidences of the State's floating indebtedness and that these vexations lawsuits may be done away with. National Finances. a to j and the 0300'.000,000 per'auum,," oftl.e 1 " Mr. Say eis, of Texas, chairman of the House committee on appropriations, es timates the savings iu the appropria tions for the tiscal year ending June IJ0> 180Ô, in comparison with those for the present year, at 633,300,000. Pensions drop from *160,000,000 this year to $131, OOO.OOOnext year—a decrease of £15,000, 000. The general deficiency bill will lall from twenty-two millions to six teen ; the legislative, executive aud ju dicial will take two millions less, and a deep cut will be made in the livers and harbors appropriation. It is proposed to bring the total down to 6433,000,000, and this sum, when placed alongside of the 6400,000,000 for the current year Reed Congress (the Billion Dollar Con gress), makes a very handsome show ing. '1 his a part of the Democratic sys tem ot administrative reform which is itself only second in importance to tar iff reform, and the masses of the people ) ! vv '" ' JL> K ' at ^ lo see ^ )at both are being steadily carried out. i ; Some tiiue in the seventies theie was on Bellevue street a very popular saloon known as "The Little Mortar Around the Comer," conducted by Mr. Win. 11, Cochran. After remaining for many, years iu a state of " innocuous des tie- I tude, the " Little Mortar " has arisen j once more at the same place, relui bish ed and rejuvenated, aud with as line a stock of liquors aud cigars and as at tractive an array of fixtures and fur nishings as can be desired. The new " Mortar," we doubt not, will be as pop ular as the old, aud the managers have started out by " putting their best foot foremost" by extending an invitation to the public to attend the "house waiming " with which they will signal ize the formal opening to-night. j I j j I I j j ! ; j : i I ! [ It in N. Ladies line shoes, elegant dress goods, j men's wool hats, <fcc., bought at a sacri- j fice, will be sold at ridiculously low pri ces by L. Stuart Sandoz, at Veltin's old stand. It will pay you well to call and price these goods. Kemember that J. H.Sandoz keeps a j stock of coal and lirewood constantly on hand which he can ment's notice. furnish at a mo I Fresh beef every Saturday and Sun day morning at Fux's old stand, at six cents per pound ; choice pieces Ti cents. Déjean &. Sandoz, proprietors. If you need harness of any kind from the plainest to the most ornamental, J. Ii. Sandoz can suit you both as to style and pi ice. Peerless and Early Kose plant pota toes and fresh garden seeds at L. Stuart Sandoz'», Veltin's old stand. Firewood and Pittsburg coal delivered j anywhere within the corporation limits, ; in any quantities, by J. Ii. Sandoz. Jacobs, the live newsdealer, always keeps on hand all the best newspapers and periodicals of the day. The best flour in (lie market at ridicu lously low prices at Ji. Chaehcié & Rro. j for not are to i.^1 the his his fore who E 1 lus of. .John Personal. _ t Alexandria Town Talk: .he Town Talk is informed that Mr. George M. Ratclifl'e, who resides on Iter 1 liver near Hoyce, expects to move with his family to Opelousas, where Mr. R.uclifte wiil engage in the mercantile business. Abbeville Meridional : L< uis A. Bai ley, son of the Hon. Adolph lïailey, ttf one time judge of our distric court, and cousin of Drs. 1{. J. and F. F. Young, has acceptcd the position t-syiincipal ot i our boys' school, lie is a gentleman well «jualiîied to till the position. Lake Charles Commercial. Feb. 10: Mrs. E. F. Richard left Mocday morn ingot' this week for her h .me in St. Landry, after a pleasant s ay of two ! weeks in our city. She was accompan ied on her return home by her sister, Mrs. Celina McC'ormick with her (laugh ter Philomena, aud grandi ou Ernest! Schiudler, who will rema n several weeks enjoying the pleasuie.- and hap piness of a country home. as ! ; | of j led 1 the ; i ! j the j the ! ! re-! ! , , , , liticat iuachiuatious and monopolistic to . aggression both of which plan the ! slaughter of the toiler either u financial for C0 "J' or in bloody w ns in order of I to /^ cl theiij«elves the 1 ioty ; Ot all tlie wars that have c.irsed man j kind, none was so much to I • deplored I that of fecessiou. Whilst the ! ot CJhatitel Slavery merited to I ' be destroyed because of bs unmoral < basis, it is to me a question whether the ! throttling of the principle ..i autoiriic | r >£hts did not do more to han per human be ; P\°>V' e88 lh 2 n f'e continuati..n of chat *" WW,M A Plea. l 'or the SI. Luudry Democrat. In this time of terrible financial de pression, I sincerely hope flirt the Lou isiana Legislature will resp nul to the wishes of the people and provide means of subsistence for the Veterans of the Confederate ai my. When natious so far forge* the prin ciple of morality which alo io can se cure social happiness, i. e., "Love one another," aud madly rush into war to " destroy one another" on ; wholesale plane, the very least they « an do is to provide for the material ot cils of the poor victims whom the war has depriv ed of health or of limbs. In the face of the industii i! disasters that smite us to-day and wh eh are no thing but the result of man's greed and moral perversity, it is time for the mass es to seek protection agains. such evil by assuming a firm attitude . gainst po litrcal iuachiuatious and I j j The victory in favor of Union brought I in its train the centralizatioi, of indas j try and erected the stronghold of mo j nopoly. To nothing else, bin the prac I ticalization of centering forces and I strangling automatic efforts, do we owe j our present system of iudtisto bv which a few owned the laud and ihe'imple j nients of labor, while the n.any toil to ! produce wealth in plenty, an,I live from hand to mouth. ; The present crisis is an object lesson, j let the masses study it with a will to : master its details aud ail. ilack slav i ery was abolished through the war I of Secession and w hite slave y sueceed ! ed to it. The latter is not chattel al vei v, 1 ad [ mit, but is it less cruel and d strüetive ? M akii L ouise, New ^ oik, Feb. 1st, 1804. Mr. McLaniin, the new Si uator from Mississippi, said a few days ago in an interview at Jackson : " I favor a taiiff strictly f».t revenue, am opposed to a bounty on sugar, but favor a tariff on sugar, not tor pr otec tion, but because it will produce large revenue. ' * I would not confirm any man who is not a loyal Democrat. * * " I do not impugn Mr. Cleveland's mo tives. I believe he is a Democrat, but I do not approve the appointment- of Re publicans to office. I believo every ap pointment should be liiadr from the Democratic ranks, and thri every Be- I publican should be removed from office i at once, because no administration can i be successfully conducted by those op posed to its policy." That sounds all right, aud means that sugar is " easier" aud Peck! aui stock is going steadily " below par." The Boston Common siysi There isu't one Democrat in a huu ired thous and who dares to express ,-ublicly Iiis private opiuion of President Cleveland. And no moie truth was ever cou* densed in fewer lines ! j ! I j Our earnest advice to every farmer iu this parish is to plant a litt'« cane this year, no matter if it is only .. few rows. Cane will come out all right at the end. It has been demonstrated tliat an acre in sugar cane, gives a cle ir profit of from $50 to SSO. More than three times the protit in corn per acre, i i the north aud west. Northern corn It ud costs all the way from £4U to -SIC) an acre. Southwest Louisiana land costs from t?7 to an acre. These aiv< conditions that cannot long exist. i j - that cannot long exist. Good for St. Landry. N. O. City Item. St. Landry parish, for tho first time j since the war, has include j nual budget for this year in lier an appropria tion for the support of tier public schools. Fricnéw^W cdncatinu are com ing to the fore in that parish. The schools generally are doing well and in the past year a splendid tigli school building has been construc ed in Opol ousas and is now in successful opera tion, Good for St. Landry. Mr. Peckham, Cleveland's nominee j for the Supreme bench, did not vote in ; the recent congressional elections in i New York. It snowed a little and his valet forgot to read that ptut of the pa- i per off to him that morning, and any- j way Mr. Peckham is the kin*l of a Dein- t ocrat who is willing to hold -in otlice but j not to vote other fellows iuto one. How happy the New York mugw unips, who! are always preaching that politics, is j wicked because the really good men fail i to vote, must be over the exploit of their j idol Peckham !—Chicago Trues, Dem. ^TOVlCyE.— Land Oftico at New Orleans, i.^1 Feb. 14, 1894.—Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has t ied notice of his intention to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof wi.l be made be fore ('. M. Thompson, Clerk of C airt, at Opel ousas, La., on Monday, April 9. 1-94, viz.: .VEMKE COLE, who made Hd. Entry No. 14474 1" r the S J of N E quarter and N J of SE quarter ; ee T Tp. 3 3 R 1 Tl, I,a. Meridian. He names tlie following witniMses to prove lus continuons residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz. : Willis Eliott, James West .John Campbell and Patrick Don' hoe, all of St Landry parish. La. (I. McD. CRUMBY, Fob, 17,1SS4. Register. ; ; i «»JOB PRINTING Democrat Printing Office k 5 »k< 1 vi /!' \ . Weird 'Vont* Orders Ï 'rices ô0o envelopes, with name •WO note heads, with nam* Cards, bill headi rsliiciioii (,i;ar, u '1(1 V; Oi'lil||)|f|si|j|) a and addie.-s. foi S 1 : lofto fm •<t and address , let tel head 'l.Tô ; îooo for >:i vV e., ( ijually ! o GIBBONS . & NICHOLSON, Ftensftî»; Um? IpM,, LA. ave ou the y ant, soul are constantly .Urning- out :h« CHOICEST CYPRESS I dimension«, from mammoth Atcbafaiava im'* which « MJJEK Choiei ciality. ( YE I, I.OW PINU and CVi'ftK-S fl.( O'iTOX SKLf) taken in exehaiiire io C0ÏT0N GINNED lirst-eh^rt i'fttt : irin iti { he jwirisi s a Trial and we priée than ut luly 27-fiin the the to the se one to to the no and j evil j po- ' j i'öici.t î. .% a» vi: n : s < r h TyOTH'lî OF T.UïMi U . ESTA'l' CS OF TKi.Vn .i .E LAGii.\ N<,!• \\'l] WIKM. ITwUllATJ; UOCKIÎT. JJISTKK T < Ot K 1' PAKISII Of SÏ LANHItV. W 1 .f, l-'i to to T. La-iMU-e, i,f the rni.li of oi. l.i'.mhy, AilainiHtrator of the er-t;.te« of Tn'ni'.le J.agransc and wife, liolli deei.-a.si'tl, has filed a tahleaa (if elassitteation ot deht- and i>ar tial distribution of fund.- of said estate* a"eom paiuecl by his petition provinsr for the homolo gation of the same : And whereas, the jirarei' of said petition h H * been granted by order of court bearin- date February 14th, 1S94. Now, therefore notiee is ln-reby Rixen i<» ail persons interested to make opposition to tabhaiu, to tile, the same in writing in my oliieo in the town of Opeiousns, within "the time re qlured by law, why the slid tableau should not be homologated and confirmed ( IfAP.I..ES At. THOMPSON ebruary i7-2t Clerk. notice. (.'..so Orncr at S'eiv Oan i\», t . . feb. n, isyx j •Nolice is aereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hj.s intention to make final proof iu support, of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the Cl.-rk of the iJistriet Court, at Opelousas, on Fri day, MareU 30th, 181M, viz.: TBO.HA* I'KANt OI*. who made Homestead Kntrv .N'o. losti. for tiit northeast j of NW i. V>" >. of NIC i am! XW .J of SE i Section 10, Township .*>, south, range 2 west, Louisiana Meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove j Iiis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz : Augustin Gradnego, San tiue Gradnego. Aurelien" Ardoin and Auguste I ViUere, all of Si. l.andrv Parish, La. g. m i.d. in;t :.MP.y. Feo. 17-6t.. .Registe r j ? * I I i i ANTISEPTIC H:ts \o Eqiiid t'or Mounds, îism:>, Itiuiso, Scalds €nlî». Sprains. Ac,, aud io»- Colle, Crumps, I luX and IIohcI Coinplainls. Al so, for Colic, Rotts. Foot Evil, Fistula :iu<l Sn-ütchc« in Stock. j M e kimliy refer you tox ourewii friends and ! neighbors, whoae testimonials we have on Hie, I and would be pleased to have von eonsiilt tliein j in regard to its merits. OPKJ.OC3AS. LA., Nov. 16, ls w hherrouse Medicine, MM. • I eolisider Dr. TIC'IIIOOK'K Anti»rnlic Hiebest general household remedv evei mtro dneed to the American publie, and no familv gliuuld be without it. AUSTIN LACOMBK. j ; i i j t j j i j 11 EN in L. GARLAND, Opelousas, La. MARION L. SWORDS, LAURENT DUPRE, A. 1), HARM ANSON, W. M. CULLOM, J. \Y. JACKSON, i JOSEPH BLOCH, j TIIOS. II. LEWIS, - LEONCE SANDOZ, ED. Y. HARRY, Grand Coteau, La. C. A. SAIN T, Sunset, La. j T. SCO i I ADAMS, JR., Washington, i j T plonskv, ; -BLAKE vV DriiKK, i PÎnLLlP JACOBS, | E. CONSTANTIN, Latayette, La. I SIDNEY YEAZEY, MOSS BROS. .V CO., " WTLLÏAM CLEGG, CHAS. I>. CAFFERY, " j T i T traiian, W. W. DUSON, Crowley, La. R. J. C. BULL, Ray ne, La. Il in bill juxticc lo ourxt'lw* itutl llir Public that ne «nrn tln in iieaiu»! (lie many IMITATION M o< l»r. TKIIE. "OR'S A->'TIWK PTIC. Rpuirmbfi'. I.i. it. «lie «RIC9.>AIi n u il !: i : HT . ami ,\O.XE OENl'IiVÉ s i li o il I Iii« naine blown in tlie hont«'. It«'«|irrlliill; . SHERKOrSE MEDICINE CO., LT II. ! lio2.1-3in K ML HIS OF PYTHIAS. JEFFF.RKON DAVIS LOIMfE No. i9 on the 1st and rid Wednesday of each mouth I »t 7 o'clock p. m. Visitin.cç knifhts are cordé ally invited to attend. ,L L, f'AtN, K. of R. & S T. P. IP.U'K'3, C. (' oeiotf j i 1 J« fiftüi, AnriiuTiKit.'iiË.'VT.ti, i.ü. 1 ; l.\"i i, v [; j»» - 1 : ! : I ' .ei VIJ. ia>( KUX, I>f.-: 1 iüt : CUURT PA Iii, S H <;K ST. L.ANDKV. of * i j | j ; | ' j Pix»? -at«: * •try. f ? 1 c-1 » last and a(}niini«tr î In ".de, of the Honorabl.-, tin aiot tor the pan, h of st. Can l -"'d Ht public auction, to the bidiler, by t he undersigned rny du!\ qualified auctioneer, the town of Opelousas, ed, an<l in.-: a tor, 01 i' < Dul l If O?js« oi St. Landry. i ilc-ilny. fïîirch 1,'Jils, 1S!>.1, "ilowmg described property belon> ■Ma e 01 Geneviève Zenngue. dec tn.' parish of st. Landry, to-wii i'lin ti..i t of \\oodland situated sourh t.ie town ot Opelousas, measurhi'' ten : ''''Pj; 11 !"!. more or less, bounded north by Mrs S i 'lmokiii" arid '• v Manuei 1. impK.n - arid 1 . \ . Hichard. east bv s V 1 I ters and west l.v liavou 'I e< - tract 01 land is the s ; ,i U ,> n . S cr j b.' 1 iier'c!'i'idrcm'pa^se'i'fn Vas] 1 - . . hy "• TIlO Jlbuvt I to j uarters of an arpent, mori« or' itUs^'situat'ed Also, the old at the o i 1 o w 111 «J esideiu't movable's Of s. M. P î » i < - ! 1 will •i's in Ojiflou One old armoir, one sideboard, one dining u Terms- ( 'ash. d bed feat lier bnt. Feb 10 M - I'nriaw. ' Administrator. I j <»f J iVlI l'A (SI . S; \ (' I.-ÏA1 j". OF JOHN 1JOONK. l'ROJ; A J i i'OCKKT, '■ ' A NDItV. OISTU1CT COl'Kl ■ ii ere a.-.. ,) ul.is Pern administiator ileceased, lia.-i of distribution of said est ite petition pray ing lor til Lniidrj fioone" aceoun nied by hi gatiou'ot t And, when n »nf • ne parish of ft. m 1 "lute of John "led a llual tableau and '.Touipa hOIll(>lo . . 1 he pray i been granted by an order I-ebntary 2, lsyj tiierefc f said petition has "Ottrt beailnx date ipsilllp: , ,1 I,,. i ., , L , ' •' 1 « f ' i II 1 -Il tî I I 1 f i H P| i, i I ) i p h o mol oga t ed an ! 1 'ei m tir i , n e ( " U ^ <"> < hai:lks ?■<. T hompson* HI Clerk. tstotxce. Feb. j, lsy The l'irst National Bank or Opelousas Lofiltrd -hiKupits artairs. AI. r,ote-Är. others, eriHtito";.-j fore hercbv 1 wjwsMit'Uw' notes and t-, iti u.st tn« ag^ocîation t'or iiay T. SKIPFKK; " I»ated, Feb. lw . Ciwliior. fhr nient notice ! "P^aiiiaoa under the title of the 81. LANDRY "i »-1- LAN DRY ST AIP Î îh i ;,'V U ', al1 lu eorporateil oapiial of $70,1100 he r -tired b'ni'l'J' T i"' 1 ' '"«»»Kciueut .tf- m n n red ijunk, and surceds to all the ;vs II I ho liabilities of the for- I •I. T. ÖKIPPEK, j Cashier. sets und assumes mer bank fl0-fi0d ih à ^ *« * OOI TOB's AIIVICK d. No physician in St. Uuidry -..„..„„î, :iv '-' J'"" better adviexi than t. t lin'i] , " titled at the Shnte 1 ("v., i Vj 1 ". 1 """'/. Landry street, betwe"., > im,,. W"' ilc llniK ' 1 :lru our six-eia'tv ! and leawoi ai.le pnees onr t rade-niarl; ! »Vealsokeeji Nundi ien, l anrj Ho»^, P«-i lunipri, I? i)C." (<mUi < omb^, KriiNhin, A,., NOTICE. l.lmi vi Nf.w uk.'.i.aks, Li / January isih, Notice i.s hereby iriveu that the followiii" named settler ha* tiled nuti.-e of his intent mi i t< make filial prool in support of lu*elaim, and that said proof will be made before ihe Clerk ot the Distrmt Court at Opelousas, on day, March sth, IS'.u, vi z : «teilt oi:ji;v>. who made Homestead Kntry No. 1513o f, W i of SJSi See. 9, Tp. 7 south, laiitfe : ■Mon V 1 lie Ciint. Louisiana Meridian He names the follov. his continuous residenr of, Sa'd land, viz : Joseph Çhacheré. Joseph W. »aeon, (tuldry aiid f.oiiis Tiiibodeau*. all of 8t. Lan a vviinesses to prove upon and cultivation dry parish Louisiana Ja n. '27-Ot FOR RENT, i>. hhumuv. I apniv j i pur A p.autatiou at Prud'homme tIty containu. ' 2W arpents uni er fence, l.W tit for eultivatioiH ■ v\ ith good dwelling-, gin, store house, good crib and other outhouses. Also a plantation in Prai i "ayes containing m> arpents, with 2 dwell ings. barn and other outhouses, about one mile from tin- new railroad. Will be rented on share-t 1 —for cash. Apply to T. C. CHACHERE, Prud'homm e City. f.a. FOR RE2STT. HUNDRED ARPENTS of laud, with and improvement«, known as , im College Property. For particular*, to eithi r of the undersigned. Til OH. II. LEWIS, .1. J. THOMPSON. V. K. I It ION, Trustees. ONI builditiK PKOI 'ks .il 0.\A I, I W. ö. FRAZEE, Attorney and Counselor at Law rs o r v ii v u ij l i c « ortLocsAS, ST. I.ANMIY P aiusii , I iil practice in the Federal and State ('•,.{ : nii't prompt attention given to ati b usine sc. Oltlceon Landry street opposite Court ltci: ■ _Nov.SU-ly ! -• N OUT! 5 Cl Lix)3i ATTORNEY- AT -LAW, Oi'KLOUàAti, ' Vt iti ji attire iti all the Courts, State ui.it 1 i erat, lient m Opelousas anil Crowley. Otliee on Court street, opposite Meginliu '••• r. w T ornhnveg, " W ATC1IMAK WAK 1! 1> ^ «' it r : < I.O('b iv«i aiui wurraii:< <i. Watches «mi spceïi un hitiiti aiid su: t(»iu priei <»Iî! <-»«!<! iiuil , fet 'tl .oir A -N 1 > .11.V. f.l.J.\ ■s Hifiayn L hot *s. .S. BSEUUliïte, l>K3, Ti!ST. Ot'ilLOL": On « Ce». , LV »fui he ( uuiîti \ . Ii. I ItlOX, Dentist dee 17 "" -uaract cstrts >U8AH, l.A J. P. SAiZSN, t'hyiician „ml Sui-gtoit, j 0PEL0USA6, Ia:n n« \i Li) uni VI hS\. A. Ii. C1IACIIEKK < tKi'K.-» s »: k . C-oiid'JHitov Jiiidjliüii OPl'f.uL'öAS, I.A. Mitil ri.i'e« furi.i.t!«»:. Also K.stimate.-. I'M,., prntui»! aUeiiUc'.i. thl.» poätoilfoi •i01L% Jï. IIA RUANSON, LP, Ilaruianson Sc Ogu ttv-ntion to all ),n t<. pr»>in:»t ti'Ustcd tu Iii m . Otlice Opposite the Court House, OPKLOl'äAS. j ! i ; i derlug Plans, Sent Pre i T. CflACHERË, VltCIIÏTECT, ï,a. ; My Bock of over 50 Drawings, Plana I o" d Sk ^ clles > with Directions for Or ap29 EVANGELINE ACADEMY Ville t'Sii«..-, I COMMERCIAL, LITERARY A.\D CLASSI CAL Jllliil SCHOOL. ruiUon iiio<loraîo. hoj îroni >"1 to $10 [>rr inonth. 1 or pai t it-ulairf a«l<!j rss h- OKTKGO, Princ "o nt o! Hoard, Villi d hi ]»riva.to lauiilica i at rouage solicittd. drine. Pu < LEMEST ( HAXDEZO.V, BAKER AM) CONFECTiONE0, ■ ..-linlry Mlreet, »pt ioiiHns, Fruils, Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Aiways on ha nd. Give me a call. ISTOTIGlZr SISRÄ Hnnk, iumI is uinlrr t>i » J-he ^îrst Âîitioiinl T ^ T hr j! n hl W ^ l'iîy { n if ^I i rc-r t ( u -h! 1 -I ^anrtry State Bank as it 1ms heretofore re celved from the old banlr Very respectfully I A LP HONS Ii LEVY, Presicltnt. A NT. DIET LEI \\ Vioe-Presiden f •T. T. SKIPPER, Oi»cl«»n^iiy, Li tb. 10, 1891. tf ..iuur. I j 1 > ! ! a swwnmsnE AT THE OLD PLACE. Ij. Desmarais takes pleasure iu an i^vo^V i î l,e i oM ,Vicn,is '»otliei Mra onebi »"l t " I ' ero 1 wn '«'innds, and to every one in Opelousas and St. l.andrv, that «lie bas re-opened at the old stand on Main Street, iu will ( ' I 1 ! >W " ot "ix'lmieas, where she tout tan tly keep a hue and select stock of MILLINERY GOODS of every desciiption, NOTION.-' of ail kinds, l iuu\V Dry ««oodw. Ladies' Hats and Bonnets of the Latest dn si«ns and fashioua. Come ami e trouble to show th goods. fï" i'riees Lou . " j Agents for the eelebr Featherbone eor.-et«, the able, unbreakable—t- v it Dee. !l. xamme. Na "Kalamazoo" reliable, pli WOÏE N WIRE FENCING % WIRE RtiP£ SEIV/lfiF BEST STEEL WIRE EST i : früSfiss, SS ROOFING! (•nui Eiastfc Roofing FeJj eosl* only *'i.OO good roof for year coats only for r> gal tut lri tin per 100 square feet; makes a s, «ma any one can put it on. («11111 Elastic Failli neent8 pergal.il, bbl. lots, or *4 I olor dark red. Will stop lèakl Iron roofs and will last for years. THY IT ! "ssffiassa» 1 '» .!» and 41 West Broadway, New York Waiu.-ii. decSMm ' HONE V TO COAX. tnni l it . L andry H omesteai» and L oan* i A ssociation. ' ' " .... , ui 'ia .ors 'AS, Sept. 19th. lSfll ( i he undersigned n authorized by the »An,- 1 oi Directors of the St. Landry Homesfe->H D î Loan Association to offer to its membert 1« Ht eight per W; tum. For ri^Ä' 0 ^ I"> ? " E. D. E8TII ftth" l' r ^dciit St. I.amlry H. Jt L. A ss'ii. Persona who desire insurance should investigate f he methods of the Ameri can Lésion ol Honor. M