davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

Several deaths have recently occurred
in Southern Indiana to persons from
eating pork infected with the parasites
called trichine spiralie, Microscopic ex.
animation of the flesh of one of the hu.
man victims developed the startling fact
that millions Of the triching were seen
alive, coiling and uncoiling in the It's
sues. The consequence is that several
people in that part OF the State have
Abandoned the eating of pork.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
A HOME WITHOUT WOMAN

Harris, Of the erten.ive shoe bou-.l
plain W. II. welmsn, Louisville, We. in |
The other day, and, a. usual, sold sever.
q II goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

rrsville citizens have acted wisely in
q o. principal Of their high school
V.C. Grin-,esd, . young man of enc
sd q superior teacher. We predict a
el school.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

's sensible sct 10 plant the beautiful
"'p'es along the streets in the upper
town. Nov II nybody bitches horse.
;, tell Tom Atkins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

japan Ounce i- ost in ell 10 pink and
! bloom and leauty. II is one Of the
desirable Of all our hardy ornamental
ing shrubs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
NOTICE.

M Communication, either of an eiitorlal or busi.
nc-- chsractcr, should bs addressed 10 HILTON A
CAMPBELL, bos u, stanford, Ky.
An moniss remttei w. OR sdvcrtisne. subscription
job work must h. seat In checks ps,.iofce muney
order exprcss ~ viii he at the parties own risk.
ora AaNSrsi
Iss Ccok. Hustonviiies D. " rhcrign, Crab Orchard
W T. Curi, Ssnerueti y. franctsro, tum Sulphur
:. ~ Jones, Pine mn Thc- Mciesth, voniieclloi
In . J. Rrown. Nj Neruoni J. u. nastir, Highland;
sam y. Campbell, furner-vilie Dr. n " Grin.ieai,
Shelby city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
CARRIAdE LINE,

and IN al thsiu as LOW tho can bs boasht
elseS hefe.
rsucular attention paia 10 the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

TEE VIoe-PaEsIDENr ON THE ELEc.
TloN.-Vioe President Wilson gives
the New York Tribune his views on
the Republican defeat, and says the
result shows the necessity for liberal
and magnanimous policy. With
statesmen for Republican leaders, he
believes the party will recover itself
two years hence. He believes The De.
mocrats will, by their blundering DO.
licy, contribute to that end. Asto the
cause of the late defeats, he said thou
sands of Republicans did not vote or
voted against the party to check somc
OF its tendencies, and if the party
adopt a prudent, liberal and lofty
course it will sweep the country again.
Among tho other causes were the dis.
satisfaction Of the unemployed, who
had lost work from the effects of the
panic; the burden of the Louisiana
matter, land he didn't think either
party right in Louisiana,) and the
third term question. He does not be.
lieve third term candidate could
carry any OF the Northern and bu, few
of the Southern States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

We are sorry to learn that Germ IN
chemist has succeeded in making a
trst-rate brandy out Of sawduat We
are friend of the temperance move.
ment. and We want it to succeed; but
what chances will it have when q man
can take rip.saw and 20 ont and oet
drunk with fence rail? What ,s the
use of prohibitory liquor law if a
man is able to make brandy smashes
out OF the shingles of his roof. or if
he can get delirium trsmens by drink.
ing the legs Of his kitchen chairs i?
You may shut an inebria.e out of q
gin shop. and keep him away from
taverna, but if he cau become uproar-
ious on boiled sawdust and desscated
window-sills any effort at reform must
necessarily be failure. It will be
wise. therefore. if temperance societies
will butcher the German chemist be.
fore he goes any further.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

HE VIRGINIA DEBr-CoNFERENcE
OF THE RoND.aoEDRRs.- The Governor
and Treasurer of Virginia uet the
bond holders OF that State in cunfer.
ence in Richmond. on Tuesday, az an
nonnced by telegraph. The amour.
of bonds represented by actual holders
of authorized proxies is uot definitely
ascertained. MIR. Hugh MuCuilnct,
representative Of tho British bond
holders council, did not claim to have
power to do anything to bind his prin.
ciples. The Dispatch says:
Go7ornof ReInper read to the con-
ferencs long Communication. It
showed that Governor Walker, in his
MESSAGES previous to the adoption of
the funding bill, had mis stated the
condition and resources OF the State.
and misled bond holders. It also
gave his Governor Kemper's) views Of
the States present financial condition,
which were not cheering.
1.-The committee appointed to con.
aidar Governor Kemper's address on
the financial condition of the State
reported resolution. which was
adopted, ommending the State to
provide, by appropriate Legislation, by
permanently settling apart spcc,tc
portion Of its acorulng revenue for the
prompt payment Of two per cent. iutr-
rest semi-annuaiIy at London, New
York anu BAltimore, and the Treasury
of the State. aud the ISSUE of certiti
Gates for the unpaid interest, payable
Mt the pleasure of the State at uny
time within ten years; aud if not paid
within ten years, then such certificates
ought to be fnndabl, in four per cent
bonds; that the State ought to resu N y
payment at full six per cent. interest
ut the earliest practicable moment"
Tue Dispatch adds: ut il stated
that the agent OF responsible English
capitalists was in the city with pro-
position to fund the.entire debt OF Vir.
ginia in four per cent. bonds. having
ten years TO run. or in five per cent.
bonds, having twenty years to run. 1t
Is required that the interest SHALL be
lnviolsbly guarauleed to be puid in
London, New York and Rich hmond.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

F'URcHGoTr. BENEDICT & Co., Charles.
ton, s. O., are Offering one of the
largest stocks Of DRY GooDs and CAR
PETS in tie United States. Parties in
want of the same will save from 25 to
to ~ per cent. by ordering from them.
They are prepared to send samples on
application. All retail ordera over $40
will be sent free of charge to any part
OF the Southern States. Remit by p.
o. Order, Express or Draft drawn to
our order, or Goods will be sent G.
O. u. or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

Yc.r2msyIbraa {. a. yon plsa1s Of % rad.
But redder. by far, is an Omaha nose.
Ked is the sun. as you may suppose.
When down to the misty horizon he
goes;
Red is the peony in spring.time that
blows;
lied is the sumac that shines through
the SHOWS;
Red is the sherry in sunlight that
grows;
Red is the ruby that spark,es and
glows;
And many things red, as eyery one
knows.
Are sung of in rhyme and talked of in
prose;
But richer, and redder, and ripper than
those
Is a beautiful, blossomy Omaha nose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

Wilkins Micawber Jones is of q sln.
tlstical tnrn of mind. It occurred to
Jones. the other day, that Mary is a
very common name, aud, after careful
study, he hit upon an original plan for
ascertaining the proportionate number
OF women bearing it. This plan was
to station himself ut an advantageous
position on one of our thoroughiares.
address by that name every woman
who passed in an hour, and then com.
pare the number who answered to the
name with the whole number passing.
n othing could be simpler, thought
Wilkins, and accordingly he began his
experiment the other evening Just as
the theatre-going tide was dowing
along the street. First came two de-
mure-looking damsels, "timid and
stepping fast" Jones let them get by
and thencalled out. suddenly, "Mary!'
but the young women only hurried a
little faster, aud the ingenious Wilkins
put down two marks on the right side
Of his tally paper. Just as he lifted
his eyes. he saw lady with an escort
Just in front Of him. and blurted out,
Good evening. Maryt' Greatly to
Jones astonishment, the gentleman,
and not the lady. responded; and these
are what Jones saw: Hs
concluded to give up the experiment,
because there were too many risks
about it-especially aste risks.
Boston Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

FIRE IN FAIR PLAY-We regret to
learn that destructive lire occurred
at Fair Play, 10 this County. on the
night OF the 3lst ult. The store of
MIR. L L. Jarrard was bnrned. His
loss is $1,000 to 81. 800. The Masons
aud Grangers lose their hall, resalia
and furniture. The building belonged
to Mr. Dean. and is total loss. The
carriage repository Of Mcssrs. Reed 4,
Stephens. the shop of DR.. McCurry,
aud building occupied by Mr.. Il. L.
Mason. were burned. The total loss is
between $4,000 and IS 900. The fro
waa the result OF accident.
he0cee Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

A Mississippi local editor says:
"Onoe more tho Anglo Saxon walks
erect. his eye proudly beaming with
the glad light Of triumph, and his
breast heaving with the undying spirit
OF freedom. Once more the children
OF the oonqueror and the descendants
OF Alfred and Edward glory in their
ancestry and fling the standards of
white supremacy to the fragrant
breezes Of the Southland, and the
shouts of the victorious and uncon-
qnorable Caucasian ascends in grand
dinpason to the eternal throne of H.
berty."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

a Milwaukee man is bent on going
to sea. He has been reading the
Enoch Arden class of stories till his
soul Ia fred with on ambition to be
wrecked and come home and find his
wife married to some other fellow,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

Tie Greensboro IN. g. State says
that several Of the counterfeiters were
tried ut Asheville, last week. and con-
victed. Among them was DR.. Black
burne, who pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three years imprisonment
in the Albany Penitentiary. This is
the same man who jumped out Of the
car window between Greensboro and
Charlotte, trying to escape from the
custody OF tie Deputy Marshals hnv-
ing him in charge. That leap broke
his leg. After that, he escaped from
the Asheville Jail. but was recaptured.
John l.. Crane was sent for two years
10 the peniteutisry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

FAILURE OF GoygRSMENT ESvELop
CONTRACTOR -Financinl and com
mcrcial circles in New Yurk were some.
what excited on Tuesday by hearing
that Geo. Fl. Reay, the largest envelop
maker in that city. and possibly in the
country. had fuiled They had just
completed contract with the Govern
ment, and were superseded by the
Pllmpton Company. The suspension
throws some $50 persons out of en-
ployment. Mr.. Reay's liabilities are
estimated at from $500. 600 to $780,
600. The assets are $3.50, 600 worth OF
machinery. MIR. Reay expresses dis.
satisfaction With tbs preference OF the
Postmaster General in awarding the
contract to tho Plimpton Company,
and. although his bid WAS S14, 600
more, claims that the difference in ad-
vantages more than Offset that.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

ANDERsoN.-For Governor-Green
1854; Chamberlain. 1852; Green's
majority 772. Lieutenant. Governor
Dslsny. 1920; Gleaves. 1.746. Con-
gressman-M MCGOWAN, 2,65l; Hoge.
l.6a3; McGowan's majority LOIS.
For SENATOR. r. Cochran, 2,49S; j.
3. Moore. LIZA; Cochran's majority
784. Representativcs-H. &. Ynndiver,
j. L. Orr, Il. W. Simpson, Dr.. John
Wilson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

6F. M.-Ootsons sales : >o1i Z ! bssissof
middiing uplands. nothing below good
ordinary. shipped December and Jan
uary, 75s: nothing below low middling,
shipped November and December, tx.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiesi
but frm. Bf4S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

Nor PARTIsAN.-The Boston N.ews
congratulates the citizenn of Massa-
chusetts on the excellent character Of
the Democrats sent to represent them
in Congress, and predicts that they
will not act as partisans. The Spring
field (Mass. Republican. referring to
the election Of Mr.. Frost, Republican,
ia the 4th Massach usetts Congressional
District. by one vote. ironically re
marks that "if it were last year instead
OF this. and Mr.. Frost were Demo.
cratic Congressman from Louisiana in
stead of a Republican Congressman
from Massachusetts. he would be un.
seated. AS 1t IL, he is probably all
right"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14
: There ID i goo. story ourren. of a,

There ID d good" story current of an
Eng!ish@sa In France, who, short
time ago, become hopelessly snamored
with an actress. She reminded him
very quickly that her weakness was for
4 set OF diamonds. to be seen in the
Rue de is Paix. OF they started to
the jewelers.; the price was 2O,OOOf.
The gentleman remarked to the siren
that was too dear; so they retired. he
promising to buy it for IA, 700 francs.
Later, the actress called on the jsweler,
avowed she wished tho set. and would
pay the difference, 5000 francs, on
condition that the gentleman bo nj.
lowed to have it mt bis own price. It
was agreed to. Next duy the English
mnn called, pnd after the usual farce
on the lart Of the shupman, the net of
diamonds were delivered to him for
the IA 700 francs. Gu his way TO his
hotel the met friend, and reluted his
good luck, IS. The friend laughed ut
his folly, shamed him-a married man
aud father of family repent
ance, and never left him till hs say
him off to London. with the Jewels as
present for his wife. The trades.
man has since presented his littlo bill
of o,U00 francs to the actress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand & Son

TNAKE pleasure in calling the attention
Il OF tho public to an examination of
their STOCK OF MUSICAL MEROHAN-
Disc, consisting OF Pianos, Church and
rarlor Organs, Nelodeons. violins, Gui-
tars, Banjos, Flutes, Acoordeons, Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, sheet Musio and Instruction Books
for every GLASS OF Musical Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Bole Agents for
the State OF South Carolina Of Estey 4 Co.'s
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent By
m all, post paid. on receipt Of price: and ail
kinds OF Musical Goods sent BY Express,
whom ordered, to any part Of the State,
marked q. o. D.. Good Secondhand ri.
amos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner; and
will give attention II to psotins. Re
ties to any point desired, at moderate
prices.
Allorders promptly attende d to and sat-
is.p ction guaranteed to those favoripg ia
with their patronage. Send for our cata-
logue Of Sheet Music cand Musica lMercha an
disc. Richardson street, few doors %bovo
PHOENIX rf1ce .Columbia. sc. Eov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

EIGHT CHILDREN NEARLY KILLED BY
Gas FROM a STOVE. .-On Monday
morning, before daylight. J. A. Du-
nnrst. residing on E.ston avenue. New
brunswick, N. j., was awakened by
hearing one of his daughters fall from
her bed to the hoor in the room above
th"t III which he was sleeping. and on
goIng mp stairs, fonnd that eight chill
dreu, all of whom slept in rooms con-
nccting With each other, wero uucon-
srious from the effects Of coal gus es-
capiGg from stove in orc of the
rooms. Had not Que of them had
strength enough 10 attempt to get up,
aud IN the attempt fallen on the fl Dor,
awakening her father, trobubly the
entire eight would hsve been dead be-.
fore daylight. DR.. Eugliah was called,
and pronounced all Ut them probably
out OF danger. though tue ELECTS did
not pass off Immediately, and somo of
them we're seriously ill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

Mince Meat and Plum Pudding.
A TN )RE'S celebrated MINCE MEAT.
n Atmoras English Plum Pudding.
just received and for sale By
N0v73 JOHN A6NEW Il SON,
Snbscriba for the PnEN1x.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-14

Cabinet to-day. It is understood the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
will not recommend change in the
tobacco or whiskey tax.
Probabilities-For the South Allan.
tho and Eastern Gulf States, generally
clear and cool weather will continue.
with North or East winds and high
barometer. For New England and
the Middle States, continued cold aud
partly cloudy weather, with North or
West winds and rising barometer dur
the night. For the luke region, partly
cloudy weather and continued low
temperature. With winds shifting to
Easterly or Southerly, and slowly fall
ing barometer. For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley. generally clear and
cool weather, with East to South winds
and falling barometer during Satur.
day.
CHARLESTON. November 12.-Ar.
rlved-Steamship Virginia, Philadel.
phiaa; schooner A. J. Bentley, New
York.
Teiegraphic-CommerciaI reports.
LIVERPOOL, November 1882. NJ
Cotton steady-uplands 756@79l; Or
leans 816(08N; sales to .dsy IA, 600, in.
cluding 1000 for speculation and ex-
port; of the week 10000. including
5000 for export and 1000 for specula.
tion; stock 557, 600. including i3S, 900
American; receipts of the week Sc, 600,
including 26. 900 American; actual ex-
ports. 900; stock aaoat 35l 900, inolud.
Ing 1873, QUO American; sales on the ba-
BIS OF middling uplands, nothing below
low middling, shipped December or
January. Z IL 1G; on the basis of mid.
ding Orleans, nothing below low mid.
ding. shipped October, IL; shipped
November or. December 7 ID 16; sales
to-day 600 American; sales on tue
basis OF middling uplands. nothing be-
low low middling. shipped November
or December. Z 11.16.
7P. M.-Money more active-2T
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10
For the Ho,ce Se,cing Machine.
FRONT STREET, Aleraxd,is Loxisiexr.
La. State University.
.IH tup tEf fy3t t-hf tGtfff
-" *ia2 hs'"HfHeo F5'@ IjEs'3a
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
~ Hi i4HH S 'oat3st ra,...
3ur Ha .t l-'-- r+.i., ~ f.4tz5..
A Military Organization.
sasf.lr .5..4,a a., sat.tt,. .,.4
THE 14rH SESSION WILL BEGiy OCT. Sth
NEXT, AND END JUNE Both 1875.

OA4ON NVOuEs OuU\ ~ he
vTVHE INSTITUTION OFFERS SUPERB.
4 or facilities for instruction +; its loca.
non is healthy and acc..sSi le aud tho
society aud religious Influences Of Baton
Rouge are good
For tvs" years past, the UNIVERSITY,
alth" State Schts'l, l,as had no State pa
tonnage. and very little pri, ate support,
still il survives aud with the dawn Of
the brighter and better day-now, no,
doubt. near at ban,l-for the State and
people, our School must reap the reward
"f its patient endurance, nn,ler long suffer
ing and neglect; it will he duly apprecia.
ted. we hope. by the people. and become
what it war designed to he, an institution
IF learning, worthy Of great State, and
Of free and prosperous people.
COMMERCE and enlightenment 70
hand in hand together. The Grographi.
cal aud Commercial positions Of L., will
IN spite Of all present drawbacks, sool,
force greatness upon her.
NEW ORLEANS will become popnlons
| and rich beyond the expectation Of tho
most sanguine now, and here almost Ia
! its suburbs. on the first bluff from the s-a.
yet on tho bank of the great River. will
he. in time, the chief School Of the
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
and We must patiently abide on time
learn IT, labor and to wnit.
THE CITIZENS Of Louisiana ami If tho
adjoining States. are respectfully reqnert-
ed I" consider the advantages, which the
UNIVERSITY affords for the rGncati"n
Of their a'.ns; and t" accord it that sup
port, Of " hich they may deem it worthy.
For y Catalogue, or particulars address
d. T.. BOYD, Supr'dt.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10
WAR PATH,
WAR &h PATH Il

COX M THE SEASON, PAYA-
~~O OV t,le on the 1-t ,;ay "f De-
cember next, note I" accompany the
mare. Good grass pastures tree Of an!
charge. II desired. mates ted on grain
at 81 90 per week, I" l,c paid wl'en ta-
ken away.
WAR PATHS pedigree is rs rich
and he AZ we'll hre.l HI any horse in
Americas. he traces back I" the invinci.
ble Reel aud the renowned Lexington.
GrOnms Fee One Dollar.
April 18th, 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10
NOTICE OF
r EGIST R A TloN!.

HAVING BEEN DULY COMMISSION.
IL ed and qualified rs Supervisor Of.
Registration for the Parish Of Kapides, I
hereby CIV. notice to all the legal voters
If tn. Parish If Rspides that y new and
cou,plcte registration will In made as re-
qn'rr'l by law. and all persons who are enc
titled to register. are hereby notified that
Registration will commence on Monday,
August 3lst., and closes OH Saturday, Oc-
toler oath. The Registration Office will
be opened al follows:
!. Alexandria, 3lst, August. to Saturda,
2. Rapides. ! amotl,'s Bridge, 9TH. 9th e.
3. C"tile. James Store. 10th, 18th & 18th
Of September
4. Nichols Union Church, l4tb, 18th &
1911, Of Sr,t4m,'er.
S. Panr-. Pauls Store, 18th, 18th & 10Th
Of Sc nt-,nber
8. Calh"u''.. Calhonn's Store, 2lst 22nd,
& ..i1d, ef September.
Z Cl,sneyville. 24th. 25th e. Goth, OF
September.
8. stephe. $ Store. 2sth, Goth e. goth. Of
September.
3. Latannier. Dennis Smiths, LIST, End &
:3r,l, Of Oet"hrr.
~. Pineville. Barrett's Store. 5th, 9th e.
9TH, Of October.
II. Ho,lloways Prairie. John Newells,
stl, 9th g. 10th. Of October.
~ Wiley's. J. f. Berlin's, 18th. 18th d
Hth, of October.
Close at Alexandria,. opening on tho 18th
and closing on the 2ath Of October.
E. J. BARRETT.
aug a. supervisor Of Rsgitsrstl4n.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10


PURSUANT to a resolution Of the
l. Board Of Directors of the Rapidrs
Cemetery Association, notice il hereby
given to the public that from and after
this date, intermrnta in the P,nevil)e
Cemetery, will be allowed only "p"n
the permit of the President uf this
Association.
The common interest Of all and pro-
per government of the CEMETERY,
demand this regulation, and it i. hop
led that it will be readily acqui+sc+d in.
/ The Sexton, Mr.. HENRY LEN,
has the exclusive right I" dig graves
for which charge of $500 for Adults,
land 81 90 for Children under ~ years
|of age, will be +xacted in every case.
ROBT. p. HUNTER,
President.
w. w. WHlrT1NaroN, JK.,
Aug. 18th, If. Secretary.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

IT .---..--,.rO @---.- f3l.
JUST OPENED w1TH]
9 new and complete stock Of
DRY GOODS, osa0s sb q IL u5atH41
- GROCERIES,. si27a t,Ht
.rs:sr } HARDWARE, - pa 4
tjiG1 tH.f AND it}ng 10 etla.
s.d "hfH0f. II CROOKERY@ uaA|
aH,H Huts1uy@ WARE.
Weare constantly receiving NEW
GOODS Of all kinds, and in q very.
short time, will have II full, com.
plcte and varied stock, which We
will sell aa vi .o an'ft5 ~ l1fa Il
.' CHEAP, tor Cash. :. ;,
tI q.d s BAEk & MANN.
ECLIPSB STABLE /.
NELS. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
Cornert3d Il DeSOTO Sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA.
Cars iaEes, DuSgics and Horses
.. to Let.
HORSES KEPT By DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
The Stable ID the largest and most CON-
Portable in the State.
Particular attention paid tn Horses left on
keep, or Tor SALE.
-(1]-
To DRovErs!
Splendid Mule Pcns-Will
rent Stalls by day or
week for Horses.
l1Or>es, Carriages. BugYies and
Barness,
Always on hand and for SALE.
July 25tl', 1874.
REMOVED +!
J ON AS w ELL.
LEVIN'S BRICK ROW !!
FRONT STREET. Alexandria, La.
MIR. JONAS WE'LL desires to inform
4!1- his numerous friends, and the pub
lie generally that he has moved lis
Store t" LEWIS BRICK ROW. on
Front Street. where he will always
keep On baud a large and we'll selected
stock If
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Hats, Boots
and Shoes,
Hardware,
Plantation
Supplies,
&C., &c.
Country produce bought at the high
est CASH price.
ALSO
Everything in the Junk line.
May Odd, 1874.
THE RAPlDES-
Cemetery Association "
THE shares Of this, Association arc
i FIVE DOLLARS each. A book !
Of subscription to the Capital Stock, is
open at the Office Of
w. w. WILMINGTON, Jr
and with
Mr.. JOHN ]. FERGUSON, Treasurer.
The object Of the Association, is to
take charge If, and improve and beau
tify the old Cemetery in Pineville.