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Lafayette Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • Page 4

Location:
Lafayette, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LAFMErTEAOTEfniSER walk project an provements reached during beyond inspiring a o- a lipr interest in the ma when they will be givs publication. We must congratulate the. New Orleaas- City Stem upon its excellent 100,000 sugar edition, of the 11th mat. It ia full of valuable information and statistics, and' is highly creditable to tliat sound and enterprising journal. tw Mrmdav an old gentletnnn, named J.

Hoffman, a passenger on the east-bound New Orleans train, as the tfain was being switched out got on wmtnr car. and attempting cetofE fell between the cars, and when wns found to have sustained L-iruni iniuries. Medical attendance Ikrf J3st" umler the operation icons. He was taken off to hospital at New Orleans from instant death is re garded as a miracle by all who wit nessed the occurrence. Messrs.

R. J. C. Bull and Donate Pnche, two of Kayne's prominent citizens, were in town kst Sunday. On the 14th part of the Brooklyn elevated railroad, in course of construction, fell on a passing street car.

Four persons were killed outright and twelve others were horribly mangled. 'Acairttcomes the sad news of a most drnlnmbla homicide. Mr. Thomas Hebert, Treasurer of Iberville Parish was shot and instantly killed, on List Friday night, at Plaqueinine, by Mr. Thomas J.

Gilday. Mr. Hebert was the returning officer for his Parish and a supporter of Gov. McEnery The report has it, that Gilday accused Hebert of fraud at the primaries, and in the dispute which followed called him a liar. Mr.

Hebert, who was unarmed, advanced on Gilday to resent the insult, when he was shot twice through the heart. We regret this unfortunate occurrence most deeply. Hon. James G. Blaine, of Maine, has written a letter to Mr, B.

F- Jonw, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, stating that he did not wish his name presented before the Convention next June as a candidate for nom ination for the Presidency. But as he srives no reason in his letter for sucl In consulting the rptesiPm Senatorial candidate for this Dr-we con think of no one moiecnii" representative TON CADIS an a As Clerk of Court na.thnr ,1 to EDMONDST. JTJLIEN Pariah of Lafayette, nd- 1 t. ut the flecti April next For Justice of the Peace. LOVIS STKLLY is a candidate the election in April, 1830.

I wonld respectfully the Ward I 10 the oiti Peace. inform 1 of course, and as there is nothing in the letter indicating his motives or binding upon Bisfuture actions in fact, nothing in the letter except laudation of the Republication party it is safe to assume that, as usual, this is bvt one of Mr. Blaine's advertising dodges and side bid for the Presidency. Mark Mr. Blaine will tie a very prominent candidate before that convention.

is without stain or the confidence of all his om whatever pf- -V probably the rtrongput an r.nrn.t in his i well known ana i txvwv Of the goodtbinpsof tUia of DrspcpsiB. Acker's ret vehicles On hens cackle and watching buds swell i Better come to Every Saturday Published Every Saturday, fitted for the pines, or mou. went it: st at this time, tnan a.i«- by electing B. or Editor and Proprietor. with laudable ambition oi chairman and gilVd with rotary Barred at wolild ins i and through the District.

Allien-: believe he is tue could put fo.ward, we wonld be to see der him the nomination him accept. ter, has resulted ble to in no definite-action being taken as yet. The gentlemen interested in the laudable authorises the Advertiser to state that united and definite plans will no doubt be or the coming iition boom tnd to ha fvnm cold WCtUhcr tO to Virginia 1 mi lie patch from read exact! live- is almost paralysed, i to the press for in- fullowing iUs- burff. Feb- H. Tlie meeting of the more pl' ex'actly that way: "The epirited ctttzens, wn.

iUerrible to-day, with a heavy made in last week', issue, foi the pvt. 0wing t0 pose of pushing to con.piei.on sitliation of the ty bv.sine: being unposs and down ts lint dav we here wcie the shade listening to tne There is a- on foot, no never go Clucagp. TiriPT" (y K3CUATIC STATE CENTKAI. r-oMMlTTEE. rnmwi.tce met at Now Orleans tl attt New Orleans malmns already heel nieeliuL'S or elections, as ruT his- throat, from which he has long been a sufferer, and as a result his life is in serious danger.

In Berlin all fetes and balls and public demonstrations have been suspended, awaiting developments. Lafayette Parish, Feb. 4th, 1SSS. EniTTtR IjAKAVl.rrK. A I Dear Sir: As many iarmers oi tuts parish, as well as other places, mtena to plant rice this year, 1 win give them some oi" my experience, ami ay, I have raised twenty-two crops this and Acadia Parish.

Rice is peculiar plant. There are many things about it that are hard to understand. As it is a water plant, it is very important to control a supply of water by making levees at least a year in advance, as new levees will not hold water. Land that is low and wet is best for rice, and should be plowed only a few days before planting and when dry enough to harrow, sow the rie.R on the backs of the furrows and harrow in, and do not re-plow, as that will turn the grass up, and it will grow and injure the crop. I plant tWfi-f mirths of a bushel to the acre, at any time as soon as the ground can he.

worked. I have succeeded well when planting about the 10th of May. It takes rice 140 daj'3 to mature. I have raised as high as 18 barrels to tho ncre but 12 barrels is a fair vield, and is now selling at $4 per bar rel It, far ahead ot cotton as monev crop, and requires less than one-third the work. Tobacco grows well here, and pays better than, cotton.

Corn, one year with counting the risk of vtornis, pays better than cotton. So, farmers, let us try something else, to a limited extent, without cotton, as he is a hard master, Gbejjos. A Gift for All In order to give fill a chance to teat it, and be convinced ot its wonderful curative powers, Div King's New Dis covery for Oonsutupti Coughs and Colds, will be, a limited time, giv en away. This otter is not only liner al, but shows unbounded foith in the meritti of this great remedy, A 11 who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of throat, Chest, or are especially requested to call at Win. Clegpj's Drug Store, and get.

a Trial BotttoFree. Large Bottles SI. Gouaux Pile Ointment is guaranteed to cure Piles in less tlian a week, a time or money refunded. use foSdrm goMmntee- it 25 und 30 ccnta. by only.

or sale by an nrsi iu.it Mow Pharmacy. 1 whh a verv iuii at- ci h.l:- or six absentees), oermanent organization the following JSPJ Lamer, oL During the executive Mr. C. II. Moo: it Feliciana, Lite State Convention Crauda'd, ot 'Vn Andre E.

vVl.ito. of Orleans, Tivasurer of the of Rieh- off -red the following resolution That this state Central Omm.i'.tee'urio upon the various up-hout the htate, uie ito'u-l have not to hold either ma inventions or primary idff and are to be utilized as traitors to your State and vour party But does any Const fir iYe committee of the lgys i riots', for lb, of third for each parish and are to got th-ket as put torin invites Adams, of Orleans, oi lilt in, til" 1) uwv bv the Democratic party. resolution as amended was unanimously adopted. i Bv Mr. Kornan, of East That the executive comnuuef 1 i h.idv.

through sul)- diiT.Tonc e.s'> ng the parishes, whether by d. ishtne. ov fin. other reason to finally ively settle all such Adopted. of at and I tiled 2 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON "Woouy smr.

ti. VENTTON can party, to remote as.tiic prison for the next stone lot i constant irritation to the aireaoj hoaaquai beahn-j sccuonai 1 late war. Could anything more ghoulish be imagined And yet, w.ten mo consider its source, it is not at all surprising, as these men are themselves political lepers who gloat over their sores as their prime stock in will venture the as sertion that the Libby prison or the National Comini shed at the Lrranti i aim old. Mr. larn.

on, Hub-Cornmiltec other -lav, anion and the bitter ligh and, Nicholls Oi an interview loo other "With Wannoth as a Candida rep resenting in himselt, cr, the mo.crat*, tlirv-p is an ST mid the ta and two will United' States Senators to elect next KeiniDnciu u. towili Joint it' in T.nilis- fch ia3a believe that the McEnery; men given any encouragement to any such representations? We do- not. When it comcstopjre Democracy and love of State, they arc true Democrats, the peers in this respect of auy State. "Beware ot Ureelis bearing (lifts has been too long a sate to have any "Trojan horse" on us at this late day. Because offered an indefinite something or other in benefit of the sugai- tanlr, we are to turn' over the Slate government and two United States Senators to the Republican party! No; fight for our tariff in the Democratic ran they will do more for' our State than the Republicans will do, "promise they ever so much.

If we are beaten, tak it liUn men don't dssert and sneak over to the enemy. There is no telling what ills may befall our State, once again in the hands of our enemies. The same old programme, probably, to be gone over again. i--ow wouklii the Democratic party of Louisianalook just beautiful, yoked with Republicans and pulling against the Democratic nartv of the nation It reminds us of a certain young Georgia farmer Ike had a very promising -young steer which he wished to. break perfectly.

He concluded that the best way to do it was to enter into harmony with "buck" and show him how to act steer. So he put one end of the yoke on his own neck and the other end on "buck," and yelled "gee Ike went I gee, DUt, "DUCK. went imw i tiiiu liked to have snatched Ike's head off. Ike commenced to kick and and buck" becoming disgusted lelt very hurriedly taking Ike, and the grass, and roots and bushes he would frantically grab, along with him -through the main street ot uie village. was assembled in of the village store, wondering whet that thing and that fuss was.

When' near them Ike o-ained his feet for a moment mid yelled" lustily "Here we come (I ii our tool i ns But it was too late "buck" had the lead, and digged Ike on into A pond on the other side of the town froia which he was rescued by his friends nearly drowned, and covered with mud and "a setter and a wiser nr.pnf Act ijf 1HSI. nrtopl DiMritit. Court which then- fli jtirv islw-P of Oi vi Inch tin- Or mpani Fhail Article 181) Shell lioad any other lit-annectid iviili P'l'ais'l except in tl: tlrvra o'cl etc, SATURDAY tin; Ihe Genernl Assembly ol criminal caste philosophical nppa No. 75. of the P.i-galur inn of 1NSB.

Imenl -1. he Basin Canal nn ir aoTmrteiidiices shall 111 be luased uor Joint EoFoliiHon No. fS-of Ihe Kegnl Kesrion of ICKti. Amendment No. 5.

Article fi2--Thal in tin- event, of Ihc tl tli. Lo in that event th- l're-ident pro tempore of the Senate fhull (ill ihe otllee of l.ieuien,nt Gov perforttiinir nil ihe mitin-s reseii-iii-; its- Joint Resolution of the Regular ot 1SS6. Amendment No. Article "The following properly shall exempt from taxation, and no oilier, All public properly, plnc.es ol. re lisions nor-diip or all chi.l iiuble insdnitii-ns, hnildings and prop shool purposes auy public lili m7h libror'v.

imrutus. and. nu.l si-atnary of any company or ass.it on inn kept in a public hall; promticd, the property, so exempted he not used or leased for pur poses uf private or prom ot income. There shall also be exempt from laxahon household property to the value of five hundred dollars; there shall also he exempt from taxation and license for a period of fu-enty years fiom Iheailoption of the Constitution ot 'iSmD. the cr.pih.t.

mai.bin.-ry and other prop-eity employee; in the lnaiiufucluie of textile fabrics, slioes, harness, saddlery, hifls. dour, machiitery. Bsrieutinral implements, innniifncliire of ic-e, feriilizers and chemicals and and other articles of wood, marble, or stone, soap, stationery, ink uml pniK-r. boat building and eliocolale; provided, that not lets than live bancs be employed in any one factory." In testimony whereof. I have hereunto niv siimr.ture and attached tiiereio the State of Lmiisi.tna at the city Baton Rouge, this 13th day of January, A.

18h8. UBCAit AUllOVt), Secretary of ijlate. rmWO vnuiis mules, i JL ptiriali, for side at. a bargain. Ap to A LBJiXiT A KCESEA Jar'.

21, ltted. tLis Conslanlin, 11 houud'-d north nli Dro, l.y Haynu Tori puriah lax 1 ID; Itobcrt. Forty t-vo nci hounded north A lb Biouss.id; parish 53 80. Duiicet. Vcauc S21 UX (i north by Anthuot.

or hmd St. Pnul. Ninety three ncres of land bonniled' north bv Mm East, south by Coopwoud; piirinh tux i lit); BtaU; jo; total IVr'trand. V. I).

Throe hundred nnd ti-tvio of land, boini.lwl norm by A Ghinr-hon. south by U. Uortrand; pa.ish lax stab- 1 1 Sixty-six acres of lam Guidiy, souili oy Hi); slate 2 20: total 4 2l 00; tmi -o -lai-Chiasson, Jean. liiubiy-tbnr norih by A parit-h lax 4 7 toti.l 8 HI). Cuuimiafrs.

Sixty beinir of 2ti oari-h lax 2 15; sinlc 2 3D; tc CU-un-nt Jean Hit, loud bounded no, th by Hubert, sou Lormaiil; parish tax 3 -ID; sUtu U. tal 05. MOi-th by rin four il 45 bm.ndcd north by .) A Widow A Uacca; parish tax Blhlts; statu 1 a total -32 40. f)e Perrodil. Eighty acres of lao hounded north by llroussard, s.aiih by 1 Dailv, Pr.

Sec 22. 10, SKlE; 3 70; total $8 20. Desmarct Adolphe. Forty-tw uoded norOl a.ix Riigat; parish lax 2 50; state 2 Dick, rson, Jus-tih. bounded not tb parish tax 2 85: siaie 2 lu1 -Mian.

Itallih Mrs. Two A rtb by Ca, cr- thirty one acres of land, bound-, 1 uonh by liroussarrl, sotitll uy li 5(1; statu 3 toul 40. Foreman. Volney, One hundred and twelve acres of land. and Sec 31 li 3 parish tax 2 80; stale 2 i total oO Fo.ile.iot, Autoine Sr.

Twenty acres of land, boouded north by Fb.yd, south by Havou Queue Tortue; parish tax 2 Vo; alate 2 30; total S4 45. SI, One hundred an Mid "of land. Sec 2'J m.rlsh tax ''U 15: statu 13 It); tc sixty nuth Corpo Hebert. Th- Mrs. le Bbill- 1 SO; fotr.l of land, south by total land hound -f A Mcliridr; "lal of laud by f5; toUl of jouth Ly 1 GO; of land by 4 total acnv of Sand t' Hi: 4 7.r>; loUl It Kitais Hi.

jafayctte. 9 ned lfltj; parish nd-Ir- Heulon; por- So, 11 it 12i total No. 1 pjrifh tax ioiK S.omdeJ north A it M' Helm Hop, by 0 Ouprtf; lax 80 ft-; rt.te 2 C5; 45. tote Vonndwl portb addUion; parish tax 1 25; loUt 75. 'rUtf 1 CO; totul $1 Kotiert Mrs, i'liruc lota, bounded ly streel, south, by A bafq.it; lux (il) cts; ataie 2 20: total.

WJ. Morris, Lot Nc. 122; 2 HO: total 70. Kiu-t half of lot No rill hall ol'h'l No 21U; paritU tax 30cj $1 on- cn ts Co rpo rat i on tel. Ch" On- lot, bounded north by nh.

m.uiIi ly Clay; lux aOcIs; Non-Re-i V. Foiov nan-kd no, ill by SI. Bi Ui'-on: parish tax 1 15; Br.i.ilord, Geo K. Fiv, acres of laud. 3 ari-h tax 13 Ot) i idro i 1-itH.

of land soatb t.il.il SI 85 land -y 3 bll -i hum? 3 50; 2 H); total S3 SO -n The undivided half of Can par- lax slate -15 CIS total It 20. Gueble. Frao9ois, hundred and of 1 1, Winded north by ft R. south oy Widow V. Dup-as; palish tax 23 85; stale 11 911; lotal 39 75.

Lassalle, Pierre, One bnndre.1 and t-ichty-thr-e acres of bounded north by school land, si.iilh by A lieu: parish lax 8 state uoal $12 80. Leonard. Msrie K. Sixty nores of land bound, north by A Mouion, south by same; parish tax 7 Oil: slate 4 2D; total SI 1 20. Mouton, Hionias Fitly acres of land; billllldea norih by A Laliotais, wailh by Mr.

Moutoa; puis- tax -1 0t); stale 2 40; total Miller, Vim I jean; tax Rochon. hounded noriti I Labbe'; pali-n Roberis. .1 li li 1 1 i ptop prope: ty of the Forty, The will be cash, in legal Ic.il Stales, and the prop. Iwn of land, ry. ith by pre-lotal 90-eive of fowl.

south by A ai- S.W; i 41. 42. 4 nish tax 5 00; state Ttiiily-sevnn acres of oy bayou To. rue. wuitb sale 1 ill sell such portion Mich debtor will point out, u.

ill not point out siifft- 1 ill once, and without el! ipiunuiy of said ieh will o.v-s. iutureat and of the UiiiU.nl Id shall r-deeuv s-jaco of one year, a with twuuty per WM. OAMPBBLIj, Jheriff and ex-offlcio Tar. Coll. cwr, 17, ot Lalayelt Notice.

rrxilE members of the School Bosrrt.

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About Lafayette Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
5,134
Years Available:
1869-1905