davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE oYr1cE. March %. q. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight, and at midnight
the tendency was upward Fair and clear weather pre-
vailed The temperature ranged between 2s0 and 41'.
tns average 34s being 1le' higher t'an on the cor
responding day last year, and l's' higher than on
Saturday. ,,A., S,A.- ...
lures may be expected In this city ana vicinity tooay'
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
THE GENERAL VERDICT.


The great mass of the people are thoroughly
well pleased with tile General Garlic Is taxing
He is than fulfilling every expectation ne not
only knows what TO do but he kuows how TO 90 IT, 30
far as any faction has asked honorable recognition as an
element Of the party IL has received III but when asRng
the President to make other factlon on lS
own private account 1t has had Its labor for It's pains
OF course It is impossible to please everybody but Gen
era Garfield Is Endorsed by overwhelming majority
and the few who howliug at him insigncant In
number. They simply the inevitable grunple.rs
whose dscordn notes necessary to the elect OF the
general harmony.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRISY.
From The RostoR herald (Indl

It is to be observed that in all the talk IN
the Senate nothing has been said by auy Demoeratlc
leader IN rebuke OF General Mahones financial policy az
home Repudiator. dangerous agitator demagogue
though ne be IN tho eyes OF the Bourbon leaders IN MS
own State, he was invited 70 the Democratic caucus
assigned marked prominence their list OF committees
and DOUBTLESS could have had Office at hts disposal
he had given them the organization We have expressed
our own opinion freely concerning he course ana tne
Republican alliance but the Democratic byp0crsy IN the
matter Ia enough make one glad OF tbeh dsoomnture
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
com wEATHER FROM NEw.ENGLAND TO low

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following
special bulletin issued to-day by the Chief Signal
Officer OF tho Army:
EXCEPT occasional snow in New-England, New'York
ana the weather Is clear and cold. Freezng
temperatures are now reported from New-EnRand
west ard 10 Iowa ana Minnesota Fair weather Is IN
n viii be slghtiY warmer those days In New.Eng-
land and decidedly warmer IN the rest OF the country
east III the MissiseIppi River.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Instead of Trifing with Bad Cold use DIR.
Jaynes Expeetorant which will loosen the phIegm sub
due Inflammation. and certainly your Lungs and
Throat much dangerous wear ana tear. -
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
DRUNKEN INDIANS 1RREsrED.

j. W. johnson and Squire Jacobus, two
Of the Indians who part the performance Around
the World in Eighty Days." at Abere's Theatre were
arrested last night by 0ieer Moore OF tho Mercerst.
squad, for drunkenness
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
WORTH TRyrNG

sfv"t fhc aco- OgttogS 1yWet lDenst
Ihe opportunity which the President has
lor strengthening his party in the Southern States is
Very fayorspe he owes nothing the present party
Isnseers kscsuse they cortfbusd nothing toward bis
elecnen. ne can, therefore. ttrow them overheard
ensixe o. tngrauspae There is now very Kindly feel
~ nm "a tne south His efforts In behalf Of tho
ss with .ye 1easre that tends toward
3sw 70 % regarded rs friend by the Sot,ern
pointmssss tsss u, iss friendly feeling hy making ap
give a'tecon 70 public opinion lie nav sss ~
ons nn 81 ,has sis ssn o. Ollie Republican party n the
~ Will find all the support it needs II the s, % s'ssain
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

lift Is fraud to sell Pride OF the Kitchen at about half
the price SapOO then fraud In the land. Try
pride Of the Kitchen SCORING THuRBERS Electra for
washing and bleaching delicate fabrics
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
HONORS 10 MR.. EVARTS.

PREPARING FOR HIS WORK ABROAD.
The letters published below are now made
pubic for the first time;
NEw.YoRK. March =. 1881.
Hon. WILLIAM H. EvARTs.
DEAR SIR: As citizens of New.York respecting
the ability that has marked the performance
Of your duties in the public office you are
this day relinqushng, and desirous OF Weiconi.
ing you home again; we ask that you VIII appoin' So'
day on which you will meet US at dinner.
The above letter was eigned by the following parsons:
William whitewright, L. NJ Bates,
VIM. II. Guion. IL ID. Siamn.
David Dows Jno. f. Plnmmer'
j. ]. Astor, lichsrn bn1er'
s. D. Babcock, J: Schultz
John II Cisco =. ID. Tappen,
r PIeTnont Morgan W. f. Dodge,
John Kennedy, Jos. W. Harper, jr
Henry Spauldng, Jas M, Brown,
Charles f. Whitehead, George Bliss,
John e. Ward Royal Phelps,
William Dorsheimer, Jesse selignan.
l. s. BoswOrth, Charles IL Mnrsnalb
A. ]. Vanderpoel, George b. Butler.
r. ID. Benedict, Henry j. scudder,
Charles Lanier benjamin B. Sherman,
Thomas Dpnney, NJ w. Cooper,
W. SS"H n. Osborn. Hugh N Camp,
VIM " D. n. LnFoSs.' FoSE. Henry mi W. Bellows.
Geo VIM Curtis, VIM Allen Bu1er
Parker Handy. II. Rugges,
Brayton Ives, J. w. oddard.
Geo. Gen. De Def fores, LORD. John Jay:
| James c. Carter, Charles > Smith,
Henry Bergh Charles A. Pesoouyf
Hamilton Fish, John A. Weekes,
| d r. Eaton J. E. Bnrrn,
| Joseph W. Howe. j. M, B0ndy
/ q. Montague, Challos " burriu'
Charles F. Brooker. George McIane.
/ I NJ Redua. Sinclair Tuusey.
\ Il. l.. Fancner, john N fortet'
| Artemus n Holmes W. w. webb,
| Geo M Miller John R Dos PassoH
| O. d. Mum. Henry Hilton,
| ii. Willard MmteIaW heu'
| p Townsend, WIN. D"wd,
| Parke Goodwin, WIN A. boOtn'
| Lewis L, Delafeld f. 8. Winston,
| Geo. C. Magoun, stephen H. Tying, IT,,
| Thurl0w Weed, Percy K Pyne'
| Willard Parker, Chas. l.. Strong,
| H c. Potter, A. Van SaDtvoOrd,
| The following letter was received in reply:
| WASHINGTON, March 18. 1881.
| GENTLEMEN: had the honor and pleas
| ure to receive yesterday your invitation
| to a public dinner In recognition Of my
States and as a welcome home to New-York upon my
| rennquishment of that public employment
Nothing could be gratifying than this mark
OF regard and kind feeling the OF emf
nent citizens Of great city aud might we'll aDtc
pate much enjoyment from the festive celebration you
propose to me-.
| The circumstances in which hnd myself placed
during the brief time left 20 prepare fOI
| my necessary departure for Europe will not
regret to say, permit me the eratlneanon ion
should have from accepting your Invitation; ana neg
you will allow 10 cherish The distinguished attention
yon have paid me ey the pTSSneSed hDspSS I
which should have enjoyed the pleasure Of the feast
| and the compliment OF your attendance AT H.
am, gentlemen, with great respect your frienn and
10 Hamilton Fish, John Jacob AstUr, Samuel d. Lab
cock, Royal Pnelps. Henry W. Belows John jay
George William Curtis, James NJ. Brown. Willard
| Parker, and Others.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures "a, lSsi
ARRIVED.
Str Rotterdam (Dutch) Lucas Rotterdam IL days. with
mdse and passengers 10 Funch. Edye co.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
FAc1s s,sss FOR 81 lEASpArak 1sI...l. TO CONSIDER

Ihe Demoeratic party Is q party Of false
fsssncee ara nobody knows better ihau Sam Randa
etsRos % % ~ lavqf " fre5 trade and Nghts a.
ses l1aef vnaE banner md yet during All tse a,ns
sf nss M seea epcakw Of the House be nsari
- ts.s ~ ~ sssnonE Comnittee Of Ways and
fo52 q 'ec g sas present unjust tsiiY laws prs =
ever 4 sDnna cufrency but 10 has catered 10
81 scss nnpigl as long astt could Il Il rsFy
n<66S ~ 49, %4eSt t9af DAVID Dzye stood IN II, IL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
OBITUARY..
OSCAR LAFAYETTE.

PARIS, March 27.-0scar Thomas Gilbert MO-
tier do Lafayette. Senator OF France ana grandson Oh
General Lafayette, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
THE REV. ABEL SILVER

THE REV. ABEL SILVER
BosroN, March 27.-The body Of tho Rev.
Anlal silver uell-nown ewedenDcrgian clergyman OF
axburv was found tonight Hoatag In the 81 Chaxie.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
SueclaI Notlres

Sper1l Ndtlres
Story for Siaidens, wlvos and Husbands.
NOW READY IN NO 90 OF THE
NEw-YoRK WEEKLY.
STORY OF SYMPATHETIC INTEREST
ENTITLED
FoRSAKEN HUSBAND:
BY FRANK COREY
This story so psthetcay told and the incidents are %
naturally depcte impossible read it without en-
pencnOins sympathetic interest in the exciting narrative
All hearts are certain to be deeply moved by the surn
and sorrowsO OF
THE FORSAKEN HUSBAND
This vigorous story Is ready in No.22
OF THE
NEW.yORI< WEEKLY
Henry A. Daniels n O. itt asE.s'eaA'a a'AS a''A''
ItteStisn g ssatisnoa
Repairing Dep.-sasnt.
THEODORE 10. STARR.
JEwELLER.
20s PIFTHAvE. Madison-sa -sauase
Between 25th ane 26th.stA
REPAIRING
Watches, Clocks. Jewery. silyerware. Fans. a. and
REMOUNTING ~
of Precious stones executed In the most sstsfso Hy
manner at MODERATE CHARGES
Posi- once Notice. -. :, 49,,
Tho Foreign Mails fer tue week enans q - Agn
s w s9ss S% sssnS q 1as Ss wyonins via
ys on Se ie France @ o
sDsiay ana a. ON % ruk ist kssss %
M Republic va = .rss. y
sSs saS ss isc @ arsps oy ss.i.T
for Egrops BY Steamship City vs 1nsea
for Germany and nos " spc
scav sddressodl and t:30 for Scotland direct
steamship Deyonia via alasgowi aad a ssV ~ iot rel
Ii a m Enrspe ~ steamship EeeasE va soashampee
IS rSs s nal 4. ~ Is Dsass ssys
Si and kpr The Honduras snd yinSsen Leave
New.YorE March m6iE for AspinHan and soutn
Paciac leave NepYerk March 81 Tse nais tsr fy savs
New-Yofk arch 81 Tbe mails for Havana leave fofk
March 81 Ths maiis for jamaica Marscaoo sassnls ac
sf ap T1 re s % e. Ks fo
hs S gss 81 "a re sSs ss
san Frahcsco April The mails i& AosfsEs SSs*sefs
san slA'''''' AP Il. O. PEARSON. Acting Pos,massse
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

Sam Rs5da asks the young men Of the country 70 Join
is Democracy that they may inherit its ignomnouS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

WE are always pleased to pub
hsh Communications from our nat.
rons, or others, that, contain items q,
news that will interest our readers
or that discuss questions Of public
"r general Importance. We wonla
be glad to have several correspond
ehsS located in different portions of
Tue parish that would furnish rs 70.
QUARRY with all local happenings
"n'ea occur in their vicinity. We
would be gratifed to have any. that
feel so disposed, to discuss anv mat
'erof interest to the people Of tb;s
section, ard that too, whether thon
agree with US or not. Tbs ,s 10y
That has intelligent corresponaep,s
ismore interesting than one that has
nae. The paper that has no cor
respondents only heralds the onin
lfus of the editor, while the paner
tsat has correspondents gives ex.
E,Iession to the opinions of as MANY .
ifierents persons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24
! NEW TODAY.
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, Ia. ,
August 2, 1881. {
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that tho following named settled
has fled notice of his intention to
male lirai rroof III support Of his
clsim, and hat said proof will be made
Before TIC 5ndse or Clerk Of Court at
alexandria, Lib, on September 28th,
1881, viz: Joseph Babb, Homestead
no: 1917, TOR the NE. + of S w. I and
NV. I of s E. !, Section SO, II. l, N.
Il. Z W., Louisiana meridian. He
names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ: James A.
Salhoon, James Babh, J b. Ashley.
D. G. Paul. G.. w, BAIDEY
aug ~, lool-ot. Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24


--THr following are the arrivals
as'the Exchange Hotel, for the week
ending August %: Albert Hirscb.
Nc" York; B. F. Hancock, Mime,
apolis; Brewster Cameron, st. Louis,
j. D. Ashburt, Ala; E. W. McCerep,
L. Forno, G. e. Noise and lady, c..
L. Sheppard, VIM, Holloway, L. j..
Noel, Albert Irving, G. S. Kirk, Now
ori e s. 5. j, West, Shreveport;
o o, b. olmons, Natchitoches; j. B.
Nancy y River; L. L. Parker, Red
h ! e Landing; L. BIuestein, Loyds;
a. 4, watson, Cotile; Capt. Chas'
M, = Greene, C. NJ. Flower, II. P.
City; I. S. Smith, j. A.
Cruikshank, Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

II had never discovered before. II.
was i'll advance of the aesthetic tast,
of the present and perhaps has don.
more than any other one writer to de-
velop it. Perhaps his being better
known and more generally read thar
Longfellow, illustrates the fashion We
Americans have of going abroad fol
everything. Bryant is hardly known
at all out of the New England States
except by his Thanatopsis.
AS my suggestions to Chatty to dis
cuss q question Of social etiquette
seems to have subjected her to some
, criticism Oh the sole ground of-ner be-
/ ing stranger, I propose to her now to
discuss: Which is the better poet,
Longfellow or Tennyson Or if she
prefer it: Which is the pretter poem,
Evangeline or The Princessq She to
have choice of sides. Perhaps on 4
purely literary subject even "stran-
ger" will have some rights that the ma
tivcs will be bound to respect.
SWEET HEARTS.
Every boy over ten years of age
should have a sweetheart, and, of
course, this holds good of the older
lads and you,k men. 1t but seldom
happens, b!"ieve, that the boyish
sweetheart ever becomes the man
hoods wife, but that is no objection to
having them and to having many of
them, one after another, if they should
prove tickle or marry some one else
before the boy becomes the man.
would advise them, though, to take
their sweethearts one at a time. It
complexities matters to have more than
one on hand at the same time. o..
"Tis good to be merry and wise,
lis good to be honest and true;
lis we'll to be off with the old love
Before you are on with the new"
A sweetheart makes boy feel himself
ABOVE mean thought or action, and Cd
ucates him to the point of being 4 true
gentleman. The thoughts of her purify
and enoble him, and his devotion to
some fair girl ought to be encouraged
by parents aud friends. Sweethearts
are good things, boys! advise all Of
~" I" Nv Nv. i.Scs tFiot SoG oLo w lllu Olle
rlghtaWay.
JPECCAvI!
For fear that some of the fair sex may
think | was 100 hard OIL their vanity in
the chapter Of my little story that will
appear on your outside this week, /
wish to acknowledge my fault in ad-
vance, in the hope that my humility
will forestall, if it does not di sarm, their
indignant d:nials. 1t was the poetical
license took, and it is all meant in a
IlckWickian sense. Ofcourse. know.
that in fact, the ladies are not vain OF
their good looks, and the idea that any
such things as described could have
happened in fact is Supremacy ridicu-
lous. l humbly crave their pardon for
having even intimated such thing in
'lctioh. AS ever, your friend,
TOBIAS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24
VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN.

ibis number completes the thirty,
sixth volume of the LOUISIANA Dem
ocRAT. Thirty-six years old and We
don't feel our age much. Still young
in heart, eager in purpose and deter
mined in effort, we are prepared to
add as many more birth days to the
| list, and still to be found battling
for the right. It does not fall TO the
lot of many newspapers to have
lived so long al one place and under
one name, and we may be pardoned
we hope, for the pride we feel and
The claim we make Of being the old
est democratic paper in the State
During all that time the DEMOCRAT
has been steadfast in its devotion to
the principles of the grand old party
from which it takes its name, and it
has never struck its colors nor
,railcd its banner in all that time. 1t
is proud of its record, proud of its
name, and proud Gifts party.
AS has been its past so shall its
future be. 1t speaks to day to the
sons and grand-sons as it spoke thir
ty-six years ago to the sires and
grand sires of this generation, and
bids them follow the old standard,
uphold the old cause, even through
defeat, disaster and dismay. Prin-
ciples are eternal in their applica-
ton and everlasting as truth itself,
and the principles of the Democratic
party will yet triumph over all op.
position.
We may be permitted to say how
ever, that some of the practices
which seemed to be cxcusable, if not
justltiablc in The recent past, by the
condition of affairs then existing,
will not in the future meet our ap-
proyal nor have our silence. Purity
of practice as we'll as devotion to
preceps, is required for the contin-
ued existence and ultimate success
of any cause.
In closing this book of fifty. two
we must pay passing tri
butte to the Editor who has left us
since our last volume was closed,
and who has written his final vale.
dlctory on the pages of Time, and
who now waits the great end of all
On the shores Of Eternity. Peace
be TO his. ashes If he had other
Vaults he WAS Nnassailable in his De- !
votlon to his paper, his party and
his friends. If he committed other
errors his hand was ever open to the
calls of charity, and bis heart never
failed to respond to the cry of the
widows and the orphan.
The DEMOCRAT closes one volume
and opens another with continued
5oodwishes to its friends and patrons
and with renewed assurances that its .
past record shall be its guide for the
,uture, and that it will be found ever
n the vanguard of progress-raising
Is voice for the right, condemning
What is wrong, but with an abiding
harity for all. |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

Ar ROCK Borrow Prices. Tho
light running "Whitc" Sewing Ma
chine for $3.50. The silent "Whee
Ter & Wilson" No. s for $3.50. The
New "American" for $50. "Wm
Singer" for $25. Full attachment
with each Machine. Every Machine
Warranted. Ferguson and Schnack
Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

~ LIE excursion of the Associa
Won ee The Army of Tennessee &c
h !, Ropgi sometime since, pro.
" = greg deal of moralizing and
sonl e'ssatt action among the good
p oNEh9 Highland city, as to
sne p''pfieV of such a worldly dis
play on the sqhbath. The aay had
oeen fixed, however, and the pro.
tests Of those wlA looked with dis.
favor upon the entxprise, came too
late to have the datachaneed. We
sn'nk the objections urged by some
OF the citizens Of Baton Rouge, to
The use of the sabbath\for a grand
display, lowcv@ ugtimelv.
were cfeditablc and proper as no M
i've or plea of public clhritv WIS
connected with the excursion ar1lt
> questionable whether "thc md
'anetlhed the means" "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24


CURED OF DRINKING.--.A youn :
Hiend OF mine was cured of anivsa,
s.a'se thirst for liquor, which ha, 50
i'os'r"ed him that lie was unable
TO 40 any business. He was en,ire
y y cured a, ny The use of Hop Bitters.
u allayed al that burning thirst:
LOOK away appetite for liquor,
IL, 'naue nfs neI es steady, and he has
remained SO er and steady man 70,
nole enan tW years, and has no de
SIRE 70 return TO his cups, l know6f
a number of others that have hsn
cured OF drinking by it," --Fpm
leading Il,,! Railroad official, Chicago, Ell.
- Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24
Lives of wealthy men remind us
what by using printers ink,
M die and leave behind us,
nolst,ous piles of golden Hchink

Or she first time in the world
Tue extraordinary spectacle will be
presented in&tlanta, at the Cotton
AApoS'tlon in October, of picking
cotton from the boil on the stalk and
transferring it i'm mediately into a
p'acnlne' from which it will soon
emerge at the other end woven into
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

The President still gallantly
maintains the struggle against death
and his condition again justilies ia
vorable hope of the result. In.
creased quantities Of liquid food
have been retained, the swelling of
the parotid gland has subsidized and
the patient is hopeful and free from
pain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

Halls Vegetable Siciian Hair
Remover is a universal fayorite for
restoring gray hair to it's original
color, and making hair grow out
thick.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

RELIEVE that v,..ne shor.
quite as we'll in rags andhtcs as .
she does in purple and tna ,;oon ~ =
believe that she ana every beautr..1
object in external nature claims
some sympathy in tho breast of the
poorest man VINO breaks his xca,,,
loaf of daily bread dickens.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

Ar Saratoga the little dogs
'have fresh ribbons twice a day,
four meals, three maps, four baths
and little nurse girl who for dol,
lar Il week cares for them
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

--THE law library of The late JUS
tice Clifford is said to be the finest
in the country. 1t is insured fol
$4,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

II HAVE d little girl, said Mr.
Henry Dole, of this city, in a con
versation, who was troubled with 9
severe lamene4s in her legs, pro
nouneed by soTe Erysipelas, by 9th
ers rheumatism ! had tried several
remedies without effect, when | was
induced to apply st. Jacobs Oil, and
| am happy to'say that the use Of
but one bottle cured her, and she is
now able to 60 to school again.--De.
troit Post and Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

No room is large enough to com
fortnbly accom- modate one fat man
aud one lean mosquito.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24
July lib 10

yo,;s - -, July th 10 1881
f,o NOUS we the sitisons of bio crec.
, ION som causes ar forst to forbid cnv
y, nigf camping fishermen of camninr ' -,
nls creek. as the LAM and creeL h Un
olss to lis and we have therit ~ farh he,
smy NOR camping her unless theav w. 90 Wv y
e e, ana fish without abusing stool, 20" on
T., n'V lung guns or pistols and arc for bid
o 20 cnaip at the brig as the ladies' ' ,is
99neasy TO travel tie rod considers =
OF shooting. - 0'i 'oco'he
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

--Jusr received at Albert's Gallery
Photograph and Autograph Albums,
Scrap,books and pictures, Chromos
and frames, Black Walnut brackets
cord and tassels, picture glass, pic,
tnre> frames, over 100 patterns all
size. <. II a - 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

IT is said that Governor Til
den enjoys an income of $1,000 per
day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

--PHoToGRAPHs of children taken
lnstantaneously at Albert's Gallery,
by new lightning process.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

JOSH BILLINGS "NownERE. We
have kindly been furnished by =
friend with copy of the following
moths that is posted on the bridge
at Big Creek, which we give below
uerbatsss ct Rterat;m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24
The New Louisiana Remedy

A GAlNST THE WORLD, FOB
N Coughs, Colds, Catarrh- throat
ana inng complaints. Contains no
poison and is delicious. Splendid as
soot'ing syrup for children. Life tom
&c for the blood, Debility, etc.; never
'alls TO cure Chills and Fever. Tho
epidemic OF 1873 proved it a perfect
Preventive of Yellow Fever. Four
teen pages OF names Of Home Refer
ences!! Sold by druggists and country
W. Depot LOG Camp Street,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

--PRocURE pair of,the1celebrated
"Medicated Eye, Glasses from r.
NJ. Biossax
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24
Louisiana State University,
and s
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Esr
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Col WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT
SESSION OF NINE MONTHS BEGINS oC.
ToBER 5Tn, 1881.

Healthy location. Free tuition. Board.
lodging, medical expenses, etc, Sl6,O per
month. Cheap Uniform. Full corps of
competent Professors. Workshop of Me.
cnaE'cal department in operation. Mill.
eary discipline. For further particulars,
apply to PROF.. L. w sEEWEII '
D "hi. Baton Rouge, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

--PRor. A. Albert ssson have Just
received a iot f accessories and fan
cy baekgroundF. Go and see spcci-
men OF artistic photography.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-24

MARRIAGE is a little game in
which only two take land.