davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-01
THE FIFTH VETO.

,'Tho fifth veto message, called ont by at.
taching tho proposed Modification q tho
Election lnws to bill appropriating $780,
600 for tho pay Of the United States kar.
ahols, was sent into Congress- BY The Prt,i-
don't yesterday. The document ID M al,
ln'raoio speclmen Ut State paper suited te
tho occasion. It is brief aud to tho point.
II was unnecessary to go oyor again the
ground that was traversed in previous mes.
sngcB involving precisely tho same princf.
pies, and The President contents himeolf will,
roferring Congress to the opinions therein
expressed But'his message points ont in q
forcible woy tho urgent necessity for provid-
ing for the A{arahafs' pay by describing tho
extent and Importance OF their lutioa. He
properly deaignates tho United States Sfor-
shals IA :" tho only police of the United
stntes Government" Thechsc provision OF
the Revised Statutes with regard to those
officers is that they shall have the
samo powers Ia executing tho laws Of
tho United States that 6herifs and their
deputies IN oaoh state have in executing tho
laws Of suoh Stase. Tho criminal iutisdic-
tion OF tho United States in tho District of
Columbia, In the Territories, and iu oll tho
States, go fnr ~ the crimes committed against
tho General Government go, depends upon
tho efficiency Of Tho Afarshals, who; servo tho
warrants, mako the arrosss,S and enforce the
maudatoB Of tho United States Courts. "To
deprive the National Government Of these
officers, says tho President, ''would bo ~
diaaatrous 10 society as 10 abolish sheritfs.
Constablos, md police officials in tlo soyernl
statas." Tho money has been paid over bv
tho people for tho compensation of theae
officers M provided by law, and It is tho duty
Of Congress to vote tho authority for its dis.
hnrsetnent But, in doing 80, the partisan
majority havo made tho pay of the Marshn1s
conditional upon tho aamo restrictions of
powor that woro Incorporated in nrsyiona
bill providing for these md otbor
judicial expenses. Tho President vetoed TN
other bill on account OF theso restrictions.
and for reasons which he then gave and
which arc equally potent now. Copuo.a
falod to pass that bill over the Executive
voto by tho majority required by tho Con-
but again attempts to coerco tho
assont Of tho President by tho threat Of sus-
pending certain necessary function. ~ nv
erumept In case he shnll ngain refuse to nm.
, 1879-07-01

At the efEhty-Eourth annual Commencement
Of Union college, Schenectady, N. T., on
Wednesday, dune 25, tho degree OF L. D. was
conferred upon tho Hon. WILLIAM II. KING, af
Chicago, and on the Hon. GEoR0H F. DAM
FORTH, Of tho Court Of Appeals Of New York.
Mr. KING was graduated at Union College In
tA4G
, 1879-07-01

Lfeut-Gov. DoHsuE1MER, of Nav York, in q
public address recently said that the frat lron-
clad fight between the Monitor aud the Merrtmao
occurred in Moble Bay, With Admiral FAnRA-
GUT iashed to the mast. It Is evident TINT
Ifout.-0oy. DonsnElMER studied Gorman ia
tho public scfoQlt, and German orlY.
, 1879-07-01

Tho Boston AdtyTfiser refcrs to the Di-Motalltc
League Of Chicago without snccr Or a stgh.
a change has come oyer the spirit Of tllc Boston
press on tho s[iyer question. They begn 10 SEQ
that Western capital has gone into the silver
movement, aud when Western capital leads tho
way, Eustern capital must follow,
, 1879-07-01
EN1L1sH spARRows IN AMERICA.

ENGL18H sPARR0WH IN AMERICA.
sad warning to amateur naturaHs.s, who
think they can improve upon tho natural
| distribution Of the beaats Of the fold and tho
birds Of tho air, is afforded by tho experience
Of tho American people with the English
apnrrow. Wo know tho English sparrow Of
old as brisk, impairment little fellow, eaid
to be usofnl In protecting trees from insocts.
and renowned for aociablo disposition and
domestic tastes. This reputation did vol
enough while tue English sparrows remalucd
at home. But In M OWL hour ao,ue ctr
gentlemen began to import them into this
country. and the result has been the total
destruction of tho good namo which they
onco onjoyod.
Dr.. ELLIOTT cours, the ornithologist, was
among the first to point out the danger of
acclitoasizing tho English sparrows, His
chief objection to them was their amazing
feoundity, and tho absence Of the natural
ohocks Oh their increase In this country
which in England ars abundant. Tho ono
1atos OF tho nparrows in America, pa1tiou-
1ar5y In tho neighborhood Of large cities, aro
l,ntv favr r,,1,orono L..
,no.v y, s.~as;a' nelea" eoeY aro'
1nm w., os.;aa,.1,. 49, ] lily, ,ao5 ~ pfolectea oy
.hov ~ 1ott - 80 , s.1u. ., u1o ~ England
conrs fo.asos. w | 49,. W. ~ =. 'notu'sl'es' Dr:
r. ;nox..s. t~aa,,. ~. y WV tet'a'ssea
itivo n,,;san.a IT, tss ~ moa,u pecomo pos;
no;sv aa1 1,,...a,.oa I s@ Ivy were o'fty,
dri~s orra1 - na.;rs h;.r,. .aas .a .ney would
oat ar.;n & '''.'' .ssn % 'Aas tnoy would
5o ~ % % a...iaa s ~ ~ ~, ~ lnseo's' and
oo,,,a ~. 'no oooa "h1oh
] 1,v o.,,a, H. h;s,,n w n,,. 10 "on performed
~ ~ .e. ..ne-a. % LUIS i'fea'os'ons we'e long
49, ~ ts' hre 80 a"o ~ .no e1Fer'onee OF those
49, e A1 :. 4D"' =: ~ w ",tn tno English
srI.as"e: sr4.Ia.'.. - 40 o'.on al'oult 70 keep
aaa .,a,. ~ .1a.. .'s '4.as ato 'ntestea by thom,
,,a,[,,,'a.,,eas + @ s. - ~ sanoyaaco 70 whole
Nas.s S. o,.,o =. ,,, n.h'uoh,a OF pafta Of the
,,,ao..,a,,nna ] o ~ s'so ms "li oonnfm all tho
1v;.,... 49, ~ ~ Uoo.' ~ 'a's respect
" ..'a...." =" ~" ,s% uo"'" 'a' ooe1or haa taken
~ .. 49, .,,o Du ~ sno SUBJECT Assam'
n,.;.s" s sI"s ~ ep'.so"' a,a nuisance no in
' Ma,a.,.., ~ 1uouns "''hpu' OF Inc american
'sss' 1,.";n,",sS ~ 'iuw wv nnan sno'r number bo
aa@aAs, ~ ~ su1eu w ADVISING tho
cn ,:1.:a. " ~ 4eas''o''ona On lilo natural
ue5'o,soa ~ n' slaaa4 poy to stono
aaa. 49, ''.oo' -. sp1to"s' tne aso OF spar.
, 1879-07-01
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES,

THK cHrrAdo TntHrKE hns established branch on1ces
torthc receipt Of subscriptions ind advertisements ~
follows
REV foi:K-Room - Tribune Dn,ldtns. r. r. Mo.
fannex, Manager.
PARIS, Francc-Fo. 1871 Rno d ID orsnRe. .1satcle,c
II. MArLxH, Agent
LdFDuS. EnE.--Amcr1cau Exchange. 40 Strand.
VkShf F. GItttn. Agent.
WASHINGTON u. n.-ieIo strtet
, 1879-07-01

md the fifth ruler Of that country ns q quasi
independent Government, who has inst been
forced to abdicato in favor Of his eldest con,
TEwf1K Pacha, has boen one Of tho most re-.
nlarkabla men Of tho time. His grandfather,
'a1EuEsET Ali, was the first Khediyo, and
gained tint position from tho low1iost walks
OF life; ho had boen tobsccouiat, Joined
the army in a subordinate position to resist
tho invasion OF tho first NAroGEoa, deyel-
opad marked capacity for command. aud
worked bis way up to tho highest place in
tho province. A1EuE,1Er was successful
warrior, md conquered tho recognition OF
Egypt as power; md ho would probably
hago established q second Moalo,n Empire
had not tile Western European nations In
tcrfcred to provont him. It remained for
the grandson, 1sMAE1, however, 10 doyolop
tho internal RESOURCES OF tho country.
Hin ambition In this direction began
before 10 bocanle Vicoroy; aud, vhile
lis uncle wns still on tho throne.
no purchased vast estates aud ostabliah-
cd himself as power among the peo-
pic. Whom ho had succeeded to Tho
roins Of Government, ho introduced tho Eu-
ropean tnothoaa of improvement and devol-
opmcnt. He mado Of Cairo ono Of tho rich
est md most beautiful cities in tho world.
Ho reclaimed half million acres of bad
lands, aud put in preparation tho reclamation
OF nearly as much moro Under bis n,anaee-
ment The cotton yield Of Egypt srow from
tho insignificant proportions Of few thou
sand bales to supply equal to one-olghth Of
tho ontiFe European consumption. II was
he who introduced tho cultivation OF auear-
cano, which is now the third In rauk Of tho
Egyptian staples. Ho proceeded upon tho
theory that tho resources Of Egypt wntered
by the Milo and its dependencies, wero prao.
tically ine1hsuatible, and that tho country
could regain its ancicnt supremacy. uo
built villages all along tho river and tho
canals, n1id nado cities ont Of towns that
wore struggling for e1istonco. The com.
plotlon of tho Suez Canal Was duo to bis
energy mud encouragement, and thousand
vessols now paas through it that formerly sail.
cd to India around the Capo Of Good Hope
0ycr 1000 miles Of railroad wero construct
cd during the ai1teen yenrsof IsAAE1's reign,
and 1000 miles Of telegraph stretch through
tholand In all directions. Tholato Khediyo waa
ns successful In war and diplomacy as be was
In his control OF internal affairs. He roor-
Ranized tho arnlies Of Egypt, largely under
md power of tha countrv hv liz a:as,,,t,"aa nv
into Africo h uccco7ad af,sr 1es,s -.
trtcuoa. iu securing n cf.nc, IN tho 1,v - .na ~
oesaon' which nror;;,a,, int tho r;att ~ s,saIs
|,o vc4to1 In tj.a alIast n.1a ~ ,,so t.ss,,.s
and a 1,crao ~. tn,,,. I,..as ~. 2' -
ro,nlior t,,ro,o .hor1J ;1..aon5 l.. :,,.e
Ina !, ,la nm. of ,hs Khsd,se T., a.s
sonioritv At tho .ana lima ha - :asnnss ~
uau conoea.ions from T7,rka~ =. t,,.s
n he la,t WV. ,-.a .,..'..n
nao.arao,+ .-.a,,. - -
r,hnto Taw.s + a~... .a.:as sy - .,...Aa ~ I"aaa.
,,a 49, w. ~a,,.,.,.5.s -. e'o ..sI aIe
'lpa opofaa 1or original production in Cairo.
tie llbernllzed the religious sentiment OF tho !
, 1879-07-01

elx hundred caD!n passengers we're taken OUT
Of New York to Europe Saturday. This ts tho
largest number OF tho season. thus far. Now,
II these GOO would only engage their Instructors
and guides on this aldo tlse water, thoy woulu
make their money do tnice as much good.
, 1879-07-01

Tho fhct that SARA DrRNHAnnr Is mother
without bonK vito doea not aeem to disturb tho
highest London society, Of which shp 4s now tho
li0ncsa. - Hosfon Herald.
Tho more olIoua and common ytca In Franco
ts being w'fo without being mother. But It
has not seemed 80 IN England It'll now.
, 1879-07-01

The appointment Of EADs to tic Mississippi
River Commission only lnnkcs more annoying
and inexplcahla the failure to appoint Capt.
cowpzN. Who Las no job on hand, II Is truc, but
has reasonable plau OF relief to propo8c.
, 1879-07-01

The Now York Tribune thinks that, 1t sona Of
the Pittshuse rfoteEs had been executed for
their rApine and b1oolshod, the Socialists OF
Ctlcngo would not now bc 90 defiant.
, 1879-07-01

There was sequal to tho DKARp-LHErxR
affair At Boston which haa not yet found it,
nay geuesaliy into tue ueHspspers, The Boston
, 1879-07-01

.Ham1in'A Thentrc.
CLARK street. oppostts tho urt'Iiorss Euxage,
meat Of tho Georgia Mtnstrtls.
, 1879-07-01

White Stocking Tark.
Lako Shore, foot Of Warrington street. Champion
shlp gano between the Cincinnati and Chicago Clubs
ss 5:3u p. m. =
, 1879-07-01

Tho other States Of tho Union whom com.
pared With Loais!aua muat pale thalr tno1ectus]
1lArH
, 1879-07-01

At lovers perjuriea they say Jove 1aughs,
aud tho old man Il on Tho broad gra Ill tho tltc,
, 1879-07-01
!.
N1NtrQnolltan II

metropolitan Theatre,
a. Ms1 M.s ste. opposite Sherman ilonsc EuaaEsyt
, 1879-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

-.. ftnotey's ThcQtrc.
Hsnaclnh sffrat, t"'~ten CLARK anA rassilc. En-.
gaseuaeni of Etnerson's MeR.the.ian Mtnstrcla
, 1879-07-01
.G1e Qttba1&1e,


~ MAi1-IN NApvAECE-FosTAGn FnErAID
ghJ ths1lon. ono Jcaf.;... .-.........
6unday Edition: Lites1ry Ind ilcsioai iSonbia ioV
Saturday Edlton sixteen paEea............... x,UU
WEEKLY EDITION, rusTPAfD.
Sl9p of toF .........s. E.H0
NlHo OF t"thI}, &O.UU
Specimen cooes tant fste.
1fa fostotnte addreAA IN fnl' Including state and
County.
Rcmfttanccs ,ndy hc mAde either by draft, eyrrert
ONCE order. OF In regateFcd letter. at uhs risk
TRIMS 70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily delivered Sunday excepted, 2s centa per w-ek
1siiY. delivered. fundhy included, 30 cents pcr week.
Adtfreta THE TN1nuSE COMPANY.
Corner StAatson nnA Al'rArt0rn.sts Chicago III.
Orders for the delivery Of Tnx TRtnrxx Al Evanston
in1'e"ood and if5do Past left ID the countng.room
HHlttcaive Prompt attention.
, 1879-07-01

hfcyieker'a Theatre.
Hadtsou street, between Dearborn snd State. En-
tlnitta."
, 1879-07-01

lfnver15sw The4trr.
Dearborn Street, corner Of Monroe. FngaErtnunt
Of shc Tony Donler Trnune. ''tlumpty numpty."
, 1879-07-01

correspondent Of the Springfield Re1n.5rcan
aaono had tho courage to report It frankly. 1t
was tho arecch OF ex.Collector SIMMONS on tho
trlp down The hay tho day after tho bnn0ust-
Tho ex.Colector thought te SAN d good op-
portunty 10 robuke hts SUCCESSOR, for whom ho
naturally has no lmmoderato fonuness. Mr, BrN-
MONS rctcrrcd pointedlY to air. DKARD's speech
Of The previous day: intimntcd that II there had
heen TO change In Tie Collectors Office the yts-
ftoss would not have been !nsulled; and then
launched out Into biographical anu laulatory
skntch Of himself, referring especially to tho
memorial In his favor drawn up by tho uicr-
chants of Boston,-Whereat certain sugsrdca1.
crs In tic COMPANY. rho lad reptntcl OF TINT
nfiatr, wera much distressed. There raa some
dispute among tho botton people as to tho taste
which prompted DzAnn's speech; there was
nouc At all as to that which animated SlMMoSs',
The protest nEafnst the appointment Of Capt.
EAns On tho hltsstss'ppl River Commission Is
Well.niEh universal. 1t ts admitted that he Ia d
good engineer, but urged OIL tho other hand TINT
lie Is engaged IN an enormous Job which he ID
prosecuting without regard to the n,crlts Of Ills
work on the jottes, lie has already received $q50-
ooo In anticipation Of reaching depth Of twenty
sx feet, h',l has applied for $3.50 900 more, wlllo
It Ii perfectly notorious TINT no yessel drawing
twcnty ty.t"o ices can 60 through the icttcs. BY
ingenious rianeuTerlng, Can't. EADs haA' mau.
aEed to have the width of flis channel reduced
from 2S0 to zoo feet, aud has caused all spccIf.
cations ns to the length Of timo the channel shall
DO maintained to bo Etrtckcn out Of nfs contract,
lhc Jetty Company Is not now required to
maintain any specified depth for single tay.
Thia legislative jockeying has, OF course, beon
authorized by Capt EAps. It is mortlfyng to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24

of speech, or the press among us. Per-
sonal difficulties and family feuds have
been misrepresented as political COM
binations to suppress the freedom of
elections, while in point of fact our
elections have been as peaceable and
orderly as elsewhere. Indeed there
has been a studied effort not to permit
any tiot0us proceedings which could
be nsed by emissaries as tile means OF
injuring our reputation, or of invalid
dating our elections
Impoverished by devastating war,
we desire emigration to cultivate our
waste lands, and to restore prosperity
to orr communities. We have q soil
and climate inviting TO the agricnltu-
rist and the manufacturer, and would
gladly welcome both to a home among
us. / have no present, or prospective,
connection with the politics of the day.
My observation and reflections are
those of q man who has served the
country long, and wonld be glad, be-
fore he goes hence, to see peace and
prosperity throughout its borders.
For yourself, my dear sir, accept as
surances of the best wishes and kind
rembr ance Of your friend,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24

TsEIE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
l. of TOYS and FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the HOLIDAYS, can be
found at FERGUSON & SCHNACK'S
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24
PROSPECTUS
alexanoria me1us.

TvHE ALEXANDRIA NEWS WILL
be issued every Thursday, COM
mencing with January LIST, 1880; will
be Democratic Journal and general
newspaper, devoted entirely to the in
terest of home and its agricultural sue
cess, endeavoring ut all times to give
it's patrons q readable newspaper, filled
with matter and intelligence that shall
keep them posted about the goings on
in and of the world-politieal, scientific
and agricultural-in a concise, laconic
and familiar style.
1t shall be the pride Of its Editor to
lay before the planters, farmers and
business men Of this region the gath
cred results of experience and practical
thought from their own and other Sec
tions, deemed to be of benefit to them,
with hope of leading to such improve
ment in our own fertile region that
shall increase It's prosperity by lessing
the cost and exertion in the production
of nil our commercial crops, keeping
this as our highest and first aim, that
"Successful Agriculture is the prime
source of all prosperity, from which all
OtHef BUSINESS CaliiHSS anu ocCupdtiOAo
derive intrinsic value"
Although THE NEWS is decidedly
democratic, aspiring to the expression
of a heightened political faith. still, we
shall only touch politics seldom and
lightly enough only to be considered
spicy and original, showing those who
are of US and with us that we are on
watch guarding the liberty Of opinion
and suffrage.
This is our creed and purpose as q
journal. Respectfully soliciting pat
ronage bn the world providing cash ba-
sis of money or no paper. The Editor
will canvass the Parishes of Rapides,
Grant and Vernon, in the hope Of OBJ
tanning such circulation as shall guar
antee to business notices wide circu-
lation. J.J. COFFEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24

AKy APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS
"a iS PRESENT WOULD BE A
WHITE" SEWING MACHINE-For
sale by FERGUSON & SCHNACK,
JEWELERS..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24
NEW THIS DAY.
En CENTS WILL BE WE'LL
w spent if you send it for the

En CENTS WILL BE w ELL
w spent if you send it for the
STAR SPANGLED BANNER for 1880.
Thei BANNER begins its eighteenth
year in January, 1880. 1t is a large,
SPACE, 40 column, illustrated paper,
(size of tho LEDGER aud is uncqualled
as home and family visitor. 1t is
filed with the best of reading, Stories,
Sketches, Poems, with Wit, Hummer
and Fun enough to keep the honse-
hold i'll roar tho year round. IL ex-
poses Swindlers, as for q dozen years
past, tells the trutl, and sticks 30 it,
Only so cents secures it q whole year,
or elegant promIums Albums, Micro
scopes, Teaspoons and other valuable
articlcs-are given to all who send %
cents for the BANNER n year. See
Prospectus for 1880. 1t is wonder,
indeed, how 80 good a paper can be
made for only 80 cents, or such ele-
giant premiums be given free with pa
per one year for only rs cents. Spcci-
mems tree. Trial trip, three months,
Is cents; six months, IS cents, whole
year only SO cents. Splendid pay to
agents. Lose no time, but subscribe
NOW, at least send for II specimen.
Address, STAR SPANGLED BAN
NER, fIinsdaie, N. Fl.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Rapides.
CLERKS OFFICE,

CLERKS OFFICE,
Dec Is, 1875
DEIT KNOWN THAT ON THIS, THE
ID 18th day Of December, A. D. 1879,
We, the undersigned members of the
Jury Commission, duly appointed and
sworn together with Jas. II. Ransdell,
Clerk of the District Court of said Par
ish, and ex-offfcio a member of said
Commission, did meet in the Court
House, in the Town of Alexandria, and
did then and there proceed to draw from
the General Venire Box, the names of
those who are to serve as Jurors at the
ensuing SPECIAL CALLED TERM of
the said District Court, in and for the
said Parish, to be begun and held on
the third Monday Of February, A. D.,
8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24

I'm onoloo xzDo11 = ~ -
pfoecA0g - eooe & o. osvsoA
~ e - a61e10~ A0Ne1g OsaD
esoaheBAsl y - v1n1es q 1ez1
TIE L1Don NJ started ~ - pres
ent conductors With scfne misgiv.
in@ - % the success Of TIE enter.
Prise. Many literary ventures Of .
Kindred character had been made n
tie Western metropolis, and mises.
ably failed. Ths sea OF journalism
was srevn with the wrecks e
stranded newspaper enterprises.
Others that wero living, but struR.
Cling toy . precsxious existence,
have since yielded 10 inevitable fsee
md gone down, leaving TEE LgDox1
today The only weekly story-pspes
printed IN Chicago. .
THA LRpoRR hAa Not sstalned ~
plane Of success upon which II non
aoHdly rests without earnesk vslk
directed e6ofk II conductors have
lshorod earnestly md pefsistentay
not only 70 make u "a excellent IL
crazy formal, bat a10o 10 mako ~
reading world acquainted with -
1ho9ssads upon ehouean6 Of dca-
- hsv. been s1peuded r. bringing
~ MERIT % @e as!eoaoo q the
soeanG p000o. mnack InL!Dox9
ns ooeo Uas moes exteoGvely.a6
vesused nevspsQee IN the west
Inc p0bushers hAyo 4 feeling at
ptsoe = No ekaocoes mas ~ y
sendeo oear edorss % nund up .
nl,sas neesssZ paper 70 ~ oap.
IL og o. ne Msce 1ne cafculs-
a0u, Nses0y Wge, = npl0Y grow.
; a n ~ ~ ~ p Ssnuasg
VIZ ~ nN sas1 1o,ON IN
R ~. - ssa = 10y
az i ~ - aAe - LDox1
Wast mt ,rtenx =, ,,.,es1,c = -
work, and during the coming months
sn ii n a1.t IT, "cseess y vains
I'm ernhrArA IN af1dikfoy, ~ 49, sn.s a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24
HE'D

In this Parish, on the 10Th of Deeem-
Der, 1879, at the residence of G. C.
wainwright, her son-in-law, Mrs. SA-
RAH COFFEE, native of Christian Co.
Kentucky, but resident of Rapides for
the past twenty years. Agen 70 years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24
NEW THIS DAY.
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Serofuls, and al
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or st. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of the
skin, alterations Of the
Liver Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheuln, Scald
Head Rinoworrn. IIlrnrs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24

Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhma, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais q combination Of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
Of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
eficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
It's ingredients are soskilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect of
each Is assured, and willis it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still SO effectual asto purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun.
try repose in it, prove their experiences
Of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting It's virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many Of these cases ara
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence IF the superiority Of this SaE-
saparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
GRITTY to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mast,
Practical and Analytical Chessdsts,
GOLD Hx ALE DRUGoIsTS BvRRYWHERH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24

PICTURE FRAMES, MoULDINGs,
L CORDS and TASSELS. For sale
at FERG USON s. SCHNACK'S, JEW
ELERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-24
MARRIED

In this Parish, at the residence of
Judge FL. L. Daigre, by Justice L. V.
Marye, on Wednesday, the 18th of De-
cember, 1879, MISS ISABELLA RING
GOLD to Mr.. j. P. GARRISON, Editor
of the Coushatta Citizen.
This office was kindly remembered
with a bottle Of sparkling Krug and a
liberal allowance of delicious cake.
To the happy couple what can we
wish other than that Dame Fortune
may lavish upon them her richest and
rarest gifts. Uniting their futures at
this suspicious moment, so full of
promise for the future of our State, we
would say that it augurs only for the
best, and that if our heartiest wishes of
all happiness and success can add to
heir assurances in til at way, they may
go forth with the certainty of encoun-
tering no storms in the cruise upon
which they have entered.