davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
Gitp ,Jropertp 90 Get.


nESK ROOM for rent in pleasant front office
- (up stairsl. 800 per annum. GEORGE p ROWELL
s. co, 10 Sprucest
Two LET-7S5 LEXINGTON-AVE.-f four
story brown stone. 6st-st. excellent location.
rutland WHITING. Beekman.st.
'TO LET or FOR SALE. 4G3 and 400 9TH
cabinet finish perfect order handsome cry stall
chandeliers CHARLES HART 1873 Broadway.
Two LET-Ofces lofts, stores and Easements
IN Beekman. Ann. Fulton John, Pearl Gold, Cf. vii.
liam and Nassau-sts. rutland WHITING BeekInan St
Two LET-BrOadway, 620; entire building,
through 10 CrOsbyst; eight floors $4,000 per annum
dividend II required. Apply TO
GUSTAVUs BAYLIES 292 broadway.
rTO LET-223 East 31st-st., four-story
honse all improvements put in order for good tenant
fine location rent low.
Owner, % East 4thst, from 10 4.
TO RENT-FU RNISHED or Unfinished,
No 2Ot Eas l5th.st-A three story prick house with
extension all improvements and good order possession
can 90 gwen April !. Apply on premises.
'HO LET or FOR SALE.-542. 54i, $40, 54S
Nashngtonst south west Of kingst; substantial
foursory building with boiler and elevator; suitable for
storage warehouse factory Apply to H. r. ROBINS los
WGer.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
ttrInr,s ano tnretillls.

COOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
~ LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE in the great hall AZ
o'clock.
SATURDAY. March 2. the LECTURE Will be delivered
BY Professor ROBERT SPICE OF BrOokyn, y. Y subject;
Sound" Gllustrated)
Tickets DE hal gratis ~ the Office ~ the Cooper CnCn,
and at u. Van NOStrands bookstore. % duual.st.
ADRIAN =. uEN iIT, secretary.
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE
II CITY or NEW-YORk. The commencement exercises
will be- hed Clickermg Hal jE.avc and loth ST., FRI
DAY EVENING. March =, al - ..
ROBBERY ). NEWTON. " D., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
mlscrllnneons.

miscellaneous.
MONEY.-DiamOnds Watches, Jewelry and
Va SilyeLwaTe bought and sold back az small advance
GEO. G. ALLEN. l,l9O Broadway. near 18TH Al,
PENSIONERS and PENSION AGENTS.
Certified copies Of acts granting arrears Z" pensions ana
making appropriations for the ymen 81 me same stut Oh
receipt Of 10 Address H. W. KERR NO SUI flrstS'
II. w.. Washington, d. &.
CTATIONERS - Rubber ClOthiers. - Corner
- william remodelled plate glass black walnut
orie windows ready IN days. FLOCK, 500 broadway,
ROkERS BlTTERS,"
THE BEST STOMACH BfrTEFS KNOWN,
unenuacd for their medicinal properties and Tor thr me
"A cordial.
Beware Of counterfos and limitations spiarly put mp
by druggist grOccrs, liquor merchants. ana
l. FUNhE. IT,,
sole Agent
79 John a., NegTork,
Post Office Boz NO O2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
honses an0 Garns tOanteo.


EARN WANTED.-An experienced Amcri-
l. farmer wants good farm wei stocked on
references. Address 5 O. LEWIS. Albany,
y. y.
HOTEL. Wanted furnished, to rent low,
with privilege Of purchase Accommodation for sixty
boardcrs, within hour of NewNOrk; fruit and
roal station steamboat landing Address
Y, 80 Tribune Once, with particulars
NANFED-T0 rent farm from 100 to 200
w acres l.. T. MULLEN Perth AmhOv, y. J.
NNANrED-A SMALL FRUIT FARM GO TO
20 acrcs w9tcre good schools and churches
Address A. b, Tribune ONCE, with full particulars.
X{TANTED-To buy a farm of about 100
w 81 the uyer townships ~ Duchcss Comfy
~ Y Address giving description Of bindings location and
lowest sh price, ID. < L., Tribune once.
NVANTED-By a desirable tenant, an un
w furnished hissoop house in first class locality be-
low Park rent from $500 $500 per
Address A w. Box 20, Tribune Ohce.
NNTANTFD-To rent, within 80 miles Of
W New.York by rail- small farm stocked or unsocked,
good house aud buildings well watere healthy locality
house with grounds and web shaded Ful pdIcu
lars OF terms sc, required GERALD SIMPSON, N y
Post flee Box 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07

Giin Real Gstate for Sale.
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE-FactoTy build
ns and hftycg years leases Of three lots 5l4 Jl0
5lS West 24th.st Apply on prenises b. j. HARRISON.
STH-AVE., near 53d-st.-Fine medium-sl2e
- House low price possession. '. X. BIENENSON j.,
Pine. 50 East iithsts and GGl 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
Cost anb fcuu0.

Eoet In0 tonn0.
OST-A black and white setter pup, four
l. months old reward will bo pd FOR the return OF thu
same L 81 West 3stb ST.
4 OST-Thursday afternoon, March q, III
Othaye between 18th and 2Othsts. YORK. shire ter,
ears light tOpknot coloring Oue aud brown red
coar With number thereon liberal Tea ard viii 1t
paid for Lila return " 32l West 52dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
Eotels.
Crean 5Eeumers.

4 MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERf.
CAN FLAG. Sailing every Thursday nom PHILADELPHIA.
LORD Give ssus thu RSDAI. March 10. ~ noon
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP
Carrying the Belgian United states Mails sailing
every H. days fIOm Philadelphia aud NeW-YOrk
NADERLAND sails FRIDAl. March s. a. u.
For rates OF passage ana other Information apply 10
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General A "onts,
3O7 Wa'nut.St. Philadelphia 81 Broadway Ncw.Yor<.
JOHN MCDONALD Agent, Battery place. Now-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE The Line taAe tho Lane Route
recommended by Lieut. Maury T. 3 ~ ON bo<l he outward
aud hOmevard VOYAGES
BnlIANNIt. Capt. Perry. salu uaV March =, > p IN
KEPt BLIt. tauL Irving. IhurSdaV March 10 4 u
GERMN Kennedy Sd uidAy March -, D. ~
FROM TUE WHITE STAR DOCK PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER
These steamer. uniform and unsIrpassoiin
poutments saloon. state rooms smoking and Bath
rooms placed amidshps the aud motion sle
least .eL anorng degree Of comfort hitherto unAtsnAOo
ltgI'tJ. etermA
These carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs
For inspection Of plans ami other information apply az the
Companys Onoes. 30 81 Broadway New York or 40 WA
EuLsL, Philadelphia H. j. COHIIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
ROTTERDAM LINE.

LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL MALL
u STEAMSHIP LINE for 81 Thomas. Para, Pernam-
Ouco Bahia aud RIO Janeiro connecting at - Thomas With
Porto KlcO. Jamaica and spanish Main-The
drstciass iron steamship CITY OF PARA, Captain
Carpenter will sail for the above ports on SATu hDAf April
D. 1t D. 40 frcg received for ths steamer Al tI t 81
Freight ed at times at Roberts stores BroOsNn,
but only permit from Now YORK OnlCe
desiring insurance can eject came under our open
policy rates Through tickets Issued u al points
reached by Mail steam Packet COmpanys Inter
colonial steamers MOntevidco and Bueuos Ayres
Freight must be paid IN advance For seiglt engage
meus passage hayinr elegant accommodations apply -
C. II. MALLORY Il 90, Agents,
ONCE Pier 20 T.. r., near fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
gonnlrn properln 90 fet

UoHllIn lJropetlD 10 Lel
AT ORANGE, n. For rent and sale
sySry y%Sy Of TE 9SDe5ya GDWARp HAM
AT ORANGE. n. For Rent and Sale
Specially EbwHEp p 'HHMLToN so Pa@s g.
YARNS 70 RENT-Two Farms to rent in
necesT ba% we .ae 9 g odas a eHsn
would rent at about 81 80 per acre Apply "a ERASrUS
co, No.8 zinc n82N
EIRST-CLASS SHORE FRONT RESIDENCE
at NokWALK' iuLnl-fSd.T9 ~ Tor the summer at
Estate and Insurance Agent Box 4l9 South Norwas.
residence BARREN Conn
NONTCLAIR. - Houses furnished, unfur-
vi uIshed sale and Howe Parsons.79 CedarstNY
MORRI>TOWN, n. J.-TO LET-Tbe resi-
WI the late Juse Wood deceased large house
hennory elegantly located Of town. modern in
JOS W. BALLENrINE MoTistovn, n
ORANGE, n. J.-EIouses and Country Seats
~ for sale variety also farms and build
ing lots. BLACKwELL BROS, 2i3 broadway, Room g.
ITO LET at low rcnt-A fine country seat
rooms goascya5 g eaS washktG6rE stiaGhe one
inet situations northern Railroad NewJersey
Address T. F. Tribune once. interview may be lad
TO LET-In PASSAIC, New,Jcrsey, a large,
new and elegant STORE 25TT5 best Location n tao
Passac, :. l.
rTO LET-A house and store with acres of
good ground at LockwQods Dock head Of Fast Chese;
business terms low. Address JNo. NJ. LOCKWOOD. Mt
rINO RENT-At CrOton Landing, one hour
room CoITAGEfor 90 and ak COTTAGE for 400
per year Apply TO OF address GEORGE f. FERRIS, Croton
VO LET-At Plaindeld, n j., 40 minutes
from New York handsome two story ana FIcnch roof
lot 20 H3OO ~ minutes walk from depot; 1928 70 trains
100 Barcl,yst, Ncw.YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
RED STAR TJNF-TO AN
OENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANl

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN1 I,
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
Pier Company North River Of MOrOnst
FRANCE Irudrile Ncduesdsy March 49, pm
LAIR DOR. SaDgiier Wednesday, April D l:1U
AMERIQUE DeOrd. W cdnes1Av. April Is. $50 ..
marked thus do not steerago passengers
Checks Credit LyOnnss OF Pare n amounts 10 su
4 A 40
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
The Minerva club.

The Minerva Club held its regular
semi moathly. meeting last Friday:
The exercises we're opened by the
Secretary, who read the minutes of
the previous meeting. Reports from
committees, and other business CON-
pleted, contributions in order. follow
ed. An Essay BY Miss j. W., cart
versus Nature" displayed q depth Of
thought in one so young. "The
IDrone's lament 2 an anony NOUS Of
fering, vas I then ]. read b. the Pest
dent. sweetly and gracefully writ
ten it gave words of cheer and en-.
lcouragement to persevere in the good
work Of mental Improvement. y
a;. At the close of the exercises re-
f'eshments were partaken Of, A
voluntary contributions from 40 hon
.orary member, of a, delicious cake,
prepared by her own fair hands, was
SO highly appreciated that in q few
minutes it disappeared, leaving
but few. crumbs to testify
to what had been. The next meet.
ing will be held at the minerva
Hail." July l1th, 1879. .Is5I n.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

The Concert which comes of
tonight at the Exchange Hall, given
by the Ladies of the Hebrew Benev-
olent Society, and for its benefit, will
be largely attended, and we are sure
tits but fitting that it should be-
The Hebrews here have all the time,
and under all circumstances, favored
aud patronized such exhibitions,
when given by the different christian
churches of the Town, and never be.
fore have they asked this liberal pub
lie to reciprocate. Therefore, this is
a solid reason why their FIRST ven
ture in 80 good cause should be
responded to with alacrity and boun-
tifully. S s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

-THE Astly belt bias been carried
from British soil for the second
time, first by O'Leary and now by
Weston in his recent walk. No
Americal champion walkist's pre-
vious record covers more contests
than any living one, and be now
stands victor with the record OF $50
miles in 142 hours, winning the
championship Of England, $500 and
the gate money.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

80
Blood STocK. The annual sale OF
blood stock at Woodbnrn Farm, near
Lexington, KY, came of on the 18th
ult. Forty-three colts and tillies sold
for the handsome sum Of $l3,365-
average little over 1910. The 'av-
erage for the colts was considerably
more than for the FLIES, as is evi
dent from the fact that the nineteen
colts sold for $500 and the twenty
four fllies for only 1896. Our fell
low-townsman, G. A. Staples, attend
ed the sale and. made three purcha.
SEES: No. z, Bay colt, foaled April Is,
1873; got b. King Alfonso, dam We
roma, (dam of vauxhall and Foster, }
by imp. Yorkshire-Price $240. No.
30, Bay ally, foaled January %, '7s;
got BY King Alfonso; dam Flash BY
Lightning Price $l3O. He also
purchased the trotting colt Annapo
lis, by Woodford Mambrino, dam by
Bayard, paying for him $345. We
feel sure this young trotter will do
much to advace the stock interests of
Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
A RACER. --TheRiver News re-
porter Of the New Orleans Democrat

porter Of the New Orleans Democrat
gets of the following: 90 ~
Capt. Geo. c. Hamilton, we learn, is
about to- leave MS for short time for
the far famed springs at Saratoga.
George has q rose-colored geldinr
which, he has entered at the races to
take place shortly, and he goes to see
that no fonl play will be enacted.
We wish Capt. George luck 10 his
undertaking, and that he may shortly
return to US in good health and his
pocket full Of greenbacks. .f,an M,
That !" rose.colored gelding" was
foaled and raised in Alexandria, and
was presented to Capt. George BY
one of our most esteemed merchants,
and from our knowledge of the care
and attention bestowed on him, and
his pure pedigree, we feel certain
that he will cause some Of Saratoga's
flyers, to take the dust, of his light
ming heels. i s.rva., SIR 5s.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
FROM VERNON.
LEEsE1LL", La, l
June "a 1879

49, June "a, 1875
Editor la. Democrat:
DEAR SIR-The Parish Court has
benin session for the last two days.
The Board Of School Directors will
meet next Saturday, for the purpose
of granting schools. The Leesville
public school will have a basket din.
ner aud examination on the 18th of
July, and 1 wish, sir, you could be
here to enjoy the din7er, for the pa
irons Of this school Certainly under
stand how to prepare a nice dinner,
.aatlsshat ''is,~not all, for every man
around has any amount of fruit, and
for vegetables l don't think that any
gafden can equal Mrs. E. E. Smart's.
Mr.. r. Smith, of Many, has been in
vited to address the school on this
occasion. Hon. E. E. Smart is ex.
return from New Orleans
to-day, with the prizes, that will he
distributed according to merit after
the exercises are closed. am
proud to see that the Conveation las
tho aalariea If tho f1iffnrpnf
officers Of our State government, as
read from, your last issue-that, IL
reform, and coming too from the
same grand old party of which i
spoke Of in my last, and more than
ever,I feel that / have clear con.
science in signing my name as be-
fore. Yours respectfully,
DEMOCRAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
THE "Big White Pillow Store,

TIE "Big White Plow Store,
so well and favorabIy known as the
"old reliable one of Alexandria, has
Just received, ahead of dead low va
ter, an immense stock of goods in
its line, aud we are assured by the
Boss, VIM. Hustmyre, that they will
be sold at truly low prices, and that
under no circumstances, will his
prices be raised.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

REhINlscEscE-Many years ago we
heard q preacher by the name of Jo-
mas Westcrland make the following
remarks to congregation of colored
folks, whether to awe them or not
we cannot cay: "Now, brethren, if
all the trees were put into one tree,
and all the waters were put into one
water, and all the iron, put into one
ak, aud all the men into one man
and suppose that mighty man was to
take that mighty Ak and cut down
that mighty tree into that mighty VA.
ter, what q mighty splash, splash
theirs would bel Brethren, repent!
Damnstion is at hand! Let us lpray?''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

FACTS ABOUT THE HUMAN BoDY.-
The average man measures about
five feet three and one.half inches. II
The human skeleton consists Of
more than 200 distinct bones. sii.
There are, more than 500 separate
muscles in the body and an equal
number Of nerves and blood vessels.
The skin contains more than two
million openings, which are the out.
let's for an equal number of sweat
glands. ~
Each perspiratory duct is one.
fourth of an inch in length, which
will make the aggregate length OF
the whole about nine miles.
The full capacity OF the lungs IL
about 800 cubic inches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02


THE British nation is slowly
awakening to a proper appreciation
of the Kentucky mule. In addition
to several hundreds of these viva
cious beasts, which were shipped to
Natal to kick the top-knots of the
zulus, about seventy wererecently
landed in England, whore they will
be employed at heavy labor on the
tramways. II he can but subdue
some Of his diabolicsl impulses, there
is great and glorious future before
the Kentucky mule.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

d "A Sunday School Picnic occur.
red at Chicago a few days2since, at
which body OF militia, armed with
Springfield muskets, loaded with car
tridges, attended. The result was
that the militia returned to q. station
house with empty guns and several
citizens returned home loaded with
the cartridges. Down South it don't
strike us as an eminently appropriate
place for sharpshooters with loaded
muskets. : ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

81 -PRor. lTice, as well as the rest
Of the weather prognosticators, have
failed in their predictions. We've
not had q rain for at least elk weeks.
Everything is dust, dust. ALI ma
ture is suffering. AM occasional
cloud hovers over US, but Tantallus
like, when we expect it to come
down, it is gone, and the hot sun
comesso out, and cloud ofldust is the
reward of our expectations. 4s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

--]L Las Friday q party, went out Of
Town, ostensibly to fish, but not
meeting With success, turned their
attention to hunting that amphibi
GUS wingless bird known by the
name of frog. A number were bag
ged, barbecued and ate, and from
the way the party croaked on their
return one would suppose that they
had partaken of the nature Of the de-
licious birds Toasted on.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

--WIrH the thermometer at 80 in
the shade of our sanctum to keep an
ordinary mortal alive, surely huge
pitcher Of frozen lemonade can't un-
der this stress, harm the printers OF
our Office. Sam, of Sans Exchange,
Is fully impressed with this sanitary
belief, aud that was his prescription
for the DEmocaAR oace one day last
week. 7'H A.)ts tas 5r @+e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

-FHEKE are under the bayou bank
several cofilus exposed-t the remains
ofconyicts Of Maj. James lay out.
The Coroner, we are told has been
informed ofthe fact, bet has taken
no action in the matter. Whose du.
ty is 1t to see these unsightly re-
mains put under ground2 We pause
for a reply. - -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

-GLENDY Burke, q well.known
citizen and former princely mer-
chant Of New Orleans died in that
City last week, at the ripe age of rs.
He was q native Of Baltimore and
had lived in New Orleans for fifty
years n.-LA ~ J. .a.n-.-- -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

HEALrH--the poor mans riches,
the rich mans bliss-ls found in
Ayers Medicines, after q fruitless
search among other remedies. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

IA party of bloods were practic-
Ing rife shooting on Sunday morn
ing on the Bayou bank, and while In
the height of the excitement, an in-
terloper from away down Town put
in an appearance and actually hit
the mark, . bottle, though not a
practitioner at the bar. -2' i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ALEX
ANDRlA. =
THE eLosiSa EXERCISES.

THE etos,Sa EXERCISES. 6
On Thursday last, tLe 9th inst,
the peabody" Public Schools Oil
Alexandria, closed their ten months
session. The exercises In
THE WHITE SCHOOL,
presided over by Messrs. A. W. Par
dee and j. R. Waters, assisted by
Mrs. Augusta Garfield, took up the
morning, and, willie they differed
from the stereotypei examination, in
a departure from the beaten; track,
and in the introduction OF many
novel Observation-Disclosures
none the less served to7bring out the
extent of the requirements of the
pupils IN each department md
branch, saqdsto exhibit the3pecoliar
methods ofthe teachers, In q l.an DER
nighly enterta @ mn display. The
numerous audience which witnessed
the exercises was highly pleased, and
we but give expression to the gene
raj sentiment when we say that this
school must be sustained and .estabr
lisbed npon a permanent basis. The
Register shows aitotal of 1913 pupils.
enrolled during the session just end,
ed, number far in excess of that of
any school, public or private, with
a single exception, that has ever sx-
listed in the Parish. We might add
in this connection that every quar-.
ter Of Rapides Parish has been rep.
resented, admittance having been
granted to every applicant. The la
bors imposed upon the teachers, only
three iusnumber, have been arduous
in tile extreme, but, owing to The
limited school fund, it has not been
possible TO increase their number
1t is the intention Of the School
Board, however, toprovit|e one ;addi...
lional teacher for the next season,
and to make some slight changes,
which will evidently place this school
on a level with the best in the State.
We must congratulate the pupils,
one and all, upon the admirable man
ner in which they acquitted them.
selves, and while we feel tempted to
compliment particular ones, we be-
6eve it would be unfair, where all
we're so deserving to make any dis
tinctions. -.-9 ~
Much credit is due our efficient
School Board for their. successful ad
ministration Of school Affairs: geuer-
ally, and though they have hal some
difficulties to combat, upon the whole
they have reason 10 be proud, when
they can point to the result of their
labors, which bears the fullest tes,i. !
mony to the efficiency ofthe present
administration.
THE coIoEED SCHOOL,
of which Mrs. A. +. Grayson is Prin
cipal and Vim. Legras, Assistant,
was examined during the evening.
and the result, az in the white school,
was, in every respect, satisfactory.-[
This school has been largely attend.
ed during tie present session, fifty |
pupils being in attendance.
We have been promised for publ
cation, statement exhibiting in de.
tail much information regarding the
two peabody" schools, which we
hope soon TO be able to- lay before
our readers.
=. 10y sl s....e Il NJ
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

THE prescriptions of the Sample
Room, of which DR.. Goldenberg is
Medical Director, are still popular
aud invigorating with this office, and
though they have been often repeat
ed, we manage to crowd them down
and don't feel any the worse for the
medicine. ~ "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

--GusrAyE GEHR, to keep pace
with his increasing business, will
soon double his facilities for serving
his customers; in the meantime he
has on hand plenty Of good things
to tickle the palate and keep life in
man and beast, and asks his friends
to call often and to come in crowds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

--THE streets ere nightly paraded
by lewd negro weuches, who are cal
culsted to inveigle and ruin the
youth Of the Town. Whose duty is
it 10 arrest this evil?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

-WHERE are the melons and pea.
ches our friends were so kind as to
promise as some time back? Though
our mouth waters at the thought of
the luscious fruit, still echo answers
where! Don't all send on the same
day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

---DuR thermometer doomed up TO
go on several occasions last week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

Our Town Marshall is on the
war-path, SO far as dogs are con-
cerned. A number OF worthless ours
have bit tue dust, and We trust not
one of the unlicensed ours will be
left to prowl the streets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-02

The person that lost sum OF
money can recover the same by pro.
wing property and paying for this
notice.