davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07
ULsTER IRISH HEMOR,

In County Down countryman whose
old horse had suddenly died took the
skin to tanner. The tanner sail, in
the Scotch dialect peculiar to the dis.
trict: II Gamma gle you full price fol
this skin it's over sma,." The reply
was: "That's quare. The sui horse
wore it twenty years and ma;r. and niver
made any complaint about it being over
sma'."
An old man married young wife,
who after some time rled her bargain,
and gave him poison. The doctor VIII
was called in whispered his suspicious to
his aged patient The young wife, soon
after coming TO the bedside, said be-
secchingly /: son, Bob. do ye know
me, dear p "No,' said he, "but am
beginning to know va"
A drunken fellow belonging to Ban
gor, in County Down, fell asleep in the
graveyard into which he had wandered
over night. He was suddenly reused
from sleep by the sound of the early
postman's horn or trumpet, which he
nistook forsthe archangel's trumpet Cd
the resurrection morn, and said
"Whst ne'r one risen here but me
1t speaks bad for Bangor"
A hardy postboy, with bare throat,
was driving his vehicle along an exposed
road in the teeth of a biting wind. A
passenger suggested, as the driver had
no neck-cloth of any sort, that he should
at least fasten his shirt at the neck with
pin. "a pin |" was the reply; "sure
there's no hate in pin"
An old sexton "a care-taker of church
ard churchyard) in County Armagh, was
asked by his dying wife: candy, dear,
have just one request to make before
de-" "What is it, Betty ?" IT wish
You to carry me over to my own country
in Tyrone, and bury me with my father
and mother" The journey was sixty
miles. "Well, Betty" was the answer,
"I'il try you here first in our own meet
ing. house green, andif We give ony trouble
I'll take ye up and bury ye in Tyrone. I"
A minister who was not perhaps too
careful III his habits was induced by his
friends to take the teetotal pledge. His
health began to suffer, ANA us doctor
ordered him to take one glass of punch
daily. ooh !" said he, ~ dare not.
Peggy, my old housekeeper, would tell
the whole parish" "Wnen 10 Won
shave I" the doctor asked. In the
morning. Then" said the doctor,
.shave at night; and when Peggy brings
you up your hot water you eau take your
glass Of punch just before going to bed. "
Tho minister afterward appeared to inn
prove in health and spirits. The doctor
met Peggy soon afterward, and said !:
SIM glad to hear. Peggy, that your
master is better" Indeed, sir, he's
better, but his brains affected there's
something wrong wi his mind. /"
"How?" Why, doctor. he used to shave
at night before going to bed, but now hs
ehaves in the morn, he shaves before
dinner, he shaves after dinner, he shayes
at night--he's aye Shawn"
A minister had become very fat and
paunchy. "Oh," said M observer,
"it's nothing but church extension
What was The text the day. Jamie p
was the question asked one Sunday after-
noon. /" Weei, it was that ane where
the apostle delivered H,msnns and
Philetus to Satan that they might learn
not 10 blasphemc. "Noo I'm thinkin'
he could ma gle them into waux hands.
--Hdrpcr's Drasoer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07
ATan,.clsr.s story.

After spending months at water
ing places and consulting the best
physicians without benefit, / return
ed home disheartened and expected
to die. A friend urged trial OF
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three bot
ties and careful diet have brought
me excellent health and spirits, and
| hope my experience may benefit
similar sufferers.--Cincinnati lady.
See other column.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07

MANY preachers sesk to impress theiz
hearers with The iact that lie = shogtL
but forget u IL thar ssrnena,
"0xn'rxx.s said the old man. ..rs-
member dat i am not safe 10 form -
opinion q : stranger By % sise q hi
mont o. 40 number q his hak n. -
~ an I'LL as number = nalss A :
harm 81 looking = a. stabls doox. I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07

A son Of the late Orson Platt, one
of the original Mormon apostles, is
in Washington urging legislation to
put an end to polygamy. He is a
son Of his fathers first wife, and his
mother taught him the evil of Nor
monism. consequently he wants it
wiped out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07
Eighay-nye Dollars Lost.

"You do not tell me. that you,
husband is up aud entirely cured
by so simple medicine as Parker's
Ginger Tonic 7" 'ies, indeed / do. !
said Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbour,
and after we had lost eighty-five
dollars in doctors bills and prescrip
tons. Now my husband feels a.
well as ever.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07

Why are chickens liberal? Be-
cause they give a peek when they
take grain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07

- - !. ~, 90 - = ~ ~.
- spiss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07

Why is a mouse like hay? Because
the cat'll eat it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-06-07

= g 2 pfaiaia6 - ~ ! ~ u
Sis
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
TIE DEVIL.
A NEWSPAPER IDYL.

Late one summers evening dreary,
was sitting weak and weary,
Mailing papers TO subscribers behind
hand year or more;-
Suddenly | heard ruslle,
Something like i paper hustle,
Welded by man Of muscle, just OUT
side the Office door. ~
ellis the foreman," low l muttered,
standing at the office door,
Wanting money-noti.ine more.
Cor perhaps Ills some blue stockin',"
Aud before heard knocking
Up sprang, and quick unlocking, open,
wide flung the door,
But scare maintained my level,
For before me stood the Devil,
With his tail crooked like a bevel, trail
ing on the Office tfoor;-
Hanging on his arming and trailing
down behind lin on tue floor.
Twas the Devil-no.hing more. &,
For moment stood gazing
At the ieet Of this. amazing
Spectacle, then raising my dazed eyes
up from The floor, @s
. / perceived Ills teeth were gnashins,
And his burning eyes were flashing,
And he frightened me by dashing his
pitchlork against the door
Frightened me by madly dashing this
against my Office door.
Slightly scared me-nolhing more.
"Say!" he cried in tones Of thunder,
While stood in silent wonder:
"When your papers every Wednesday
are sent round from door 10 door,
Do not some-tell me, pray you.
Who subscribe, refuse to pay you?
fDo not some of these delay you, pricing
not your wondrous lore,
Having no appreciation of your labors,
| long and sore?
Tell me truly implore."
Quickly then before him kneeling
/ q will own slavish feeling,) IL
Secret, sacred thoughts revealing, oil
/ my griefs did outpour-
Told him that, with all my saving,
could scarcely allay the craving
| OF my stomach, unaccustomed to the
1anner-life bore.
This told him while before him wa!
kneeling on the floor ~ a
Told the Devil this--and more.
"Rise," said he, tsdismiss your sorrow
Fry to llve-beg, steal or borrow
Means to live until the morrow, IL
| which time shall be no more,
Then shall all HELPS fercest fires
Burn eternaliy the liars, 81
Sisters, mothers, sous aud sires, VIII
owe for a year or more
Scorch and bake and burn subscriber
| who add nothing to your store
i I'll torment them evermore."
Nov, forgetting how l smarted,
Up in gratitude.I started,
But His High ness had departed, as h
4 entered-through the door,
| And the sunlight on me strerming
s. Proved to me I'D been dreaming;
But within my heart Hope beaming
breathes: "HThey'll burn forever
| MORE"
Slowly 1 resumed my labor-closin!
first the Office door
i Mailing papers-as before.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
4 MONSTER TUM0R.

|, Pale aud pioched III fcatu;es wo
mai OF mammoth proportions vas
carried toto the clioic loom oflbe
university hospital, This afternoon.
The .suhject was a woman of tbirly
one years ofage, the mother Of three
children, who had come from hel
home in Blanchard, Cealer COUNTY,
TO have determined by the KNIFE The
question OF her existence. There
we're about thirty physicians present
and group Of students, who watch
ed the operation with Interest, Tue
patient was about Eve feet five inch-
es iu height, and by actual measure.
ment Eve feet one and one half inches
10 gitth, or within thnee inches as
ore.tatound as she was in statue,
The cause Of her abnormal coalition
was 40 ovarian t0mor which had al
ready attained weight much great
er than her body, aud was slowly
aud sorely sapping ler; vitality
Tue tumor made lis appear aace nine
years ago, and, from The slart. grew
with amazing rapidly. For some
time the woman has been absolutely
unable TO assume any other than a
lsittiog posture, the very act oflyins
down making death certain BY suffo-
cation. Dr.. Goode1), after adniois-
tering ether, placed the insensib1e
subject in the best position her euor-
nous bulk wo,ld permit, and made
1.-The incision. The knife sank l'eep
Into the flesh, andsthe fingers OF the
surgeon separated The s'umor f,om
.lthe life it was feeding opo,. When
the mass had been completely taken
away it was placed'ia a tub Of the
largest size, and filled The vc>se'
within three inches OF The top. The
tumor was then placed on the scales,
aud was ascertained TO. weight III
pounds, the largest, it is believed
ever removed from a human being
Subsequently the paiie t, now re
duced 10 a mere skeleton and hang,
, Jog to life by The veriest-tbfeatl, wa
, gently lifted 10 the scales and found
: to weigh but seventy-6ve pounds, OF
ithirty.seven less tbanfthe mass jus
taken from her body. Ga recover
, ing consciousness, sheeould scarcel.
express the sense Of ,eIief she ex
perienced at the absence OF To-
; weight. that bad beena burden !!
her for so many years. DR.. Good
man when the woman had been care
fully placed in bed expressed the be
!. lief That she would live.-[ Cnicas'
Times, see
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08


3 TASTING AN ELErHANT.LThe huge
carcass Of the elephant, Or rather
what remained oft, lay on one side
10 il had fallen, With the legs exten.
ded. Bshiadtde ribs and just over
the belly The Kafirs had peeled of a
large slab Of skin about three feet
square, and through tie trap door
thus formed dragged out che -slom-
acd and inteslines: they had also
cut out the heart, liver aud lungs,
50 that what was left was merely
hollow smell, in The lower part Of
which Che blood bad formed ! pool
q foot deep. ,1oto this cavity they
and the bdsb man now kept entering
by twos, disappearing entirely from
sight, searching eagerly FOR small
pieces Of fat along The backbone and
about tue kldaeys, and bathing 10,
aad' saea Tug themselves ~ over
With, blood. This is a common
practice among all the natives Of the
interior OF Africa whenever large
game, arch as elephants or 'ihiuoce-
roses, are killed particularly IL they
happen TO be the fist of. the season.
| Whetber,they imagine Mathis bath
Of blood gives them courage Or. not l
can moi say. They do. not wash it
OF again, but let it dry on them and
emaiu there until it gradually wears
or.gets IN 'beh of. -A,Hunie,'s.Wau
deriog in Africa. e ,se
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

A TRIEuTEsI 40 WoaAN, We have
seen many beautiful tributes to NO
man, but Tue following is .le finest
we ever read: Place her among Lhe
flowers, foster ber as a tender plant,
and she is thing Of fancy, way
svardoess and folly-annoyed by NJ
dewdrop, ffelled BY The touch Of q
butteldy's wings, ready 70 faint al
the sound ola beetle or the rafting,
OF a window. pane at night, and she.
is owe, powered BY We perfume OF a
rose bud. Bat let real calamity come,
rouse her Affections, enkindle The
fires Of her heart, and mark her thenl
How sLrong'is her. heart! Place her
in the heart Of lhe battle-give Der q
child, bird, or anything lo.pfotect,
aud see Der 10 relative instance,
lifting her white arms asa shield, as
lher own blood climsons her npturns
ed forehead, praying. for her life to
protect The helpless. Transplant her
liu The dark places Of The earth, call
forth. the energies to- action, and bel
breath becomes . healing balm, he'
i presence blessing. Sue dispute.
Inch BY inch the s.alkiog pessilence
when man, The strong and brave. pale
and adrishted, sb,loks awayll Mis
ferLupe hlonis her not. She velr''
away q life Of silent endurance, ane
goes forth with less timidisy ttlaa i
!, her, bnidal. Ina prosperity she is
. bud full Of odors, waiting but for th'
} who'd Of adversitysto scatter then
!. abroad-pure gold, valuable, but M
tried 10 the furnace. 10 short, NO
man is . miracle. a mystery, the cen
Ter from which radiales the charm 0
: existence. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
SECOND ANIMAL .sEss1o

-HH . .t u p ~ So.
MONROE, La, 4
4 Jan. 80, 1852. s
The Second Annual Session of the
Press Association Of Louisiana will be
held at Alexandria on Monday, the
Goth day of March next, to which
place and time the Association adj
:journed at Baton Rouge in September
of last year.
Appointments for tile approaching
session are as follows: Orator, Ex-
Chief-Justice Manning, of Rapides:
Alternate-George w. Cable, ESQ.,, OF
New Orleans. The annual poem is
assigned to Mrs. Mollie Moore Davis,
of New Olleaus, who WAS prevented W
i'll health from favorius~the Associa-
lion with a poela at iss September
session.
The President renews his request to
local historians who have not forward
ed their manuscripts to iona G. White,
ESQ.,, General Historian, to proceed
without delay to comply with tue du-
ties they have assumed.
The attention of the Executive Com.
mittee is called to the necessity for &C.
ton upon the. subjects given to the
Committee for deliberation atthe meet
ipy 10 New Orleans and upon which NJ
report has been made. The Commit
tee is composed Of the following mem
bers: L. Jasiremski, chairman; 7. ]
Mapsham, Mrs. NJ. r. Fields, E. A
| Burke aud Samuel Lambert. The bus
|iness Of the Association will be great
liz facilitated and its advancement NOR
speedily attained by a thorough inter
change Of views among members Q
the Executive Committee, and til
careful preparation OF such measure
as may be submitted for final action
| A full attendance of the members Q
| the Association is desired at the ap
proacl,ing session, at which it is pro
vided, there will I've the annual cleo
,ion of officers for the twelve month
ensuing, or until their successors ar
elected and installed.
Officers Of the Association are re
qaested to forward by the lat Of Marc
proximo, a synopsis of their ans1ui
reports to the President at Monroe
Alexandria, besides being ceDtrall
located, is easy Of access either by ia
, or By river from all points of the Stat
and it's citizens, the President is al
t sured, will extend to the editorial Fl;
!! terpity cordial and home-like we
: come. 6. w. MCCRAN1E,
j. IPres't Louisiana Press Association
L. E. BENTLEY, scc'y,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

:1OH! womanl whose form aud whose.
soul,
Are the spell and the light Of each
path we pursue; ~
Whether sunn'd in the tropics, or chill
ed at the pole, -
Ifwoman be there, there is happi-
ness tool" 4
Beautiful sentiments, indeed, for a
married man-bot why do, you re-
fuse 10 bu, DR.. Dromgoole's Engli b
Female Bitters for your poor sickly
wife, who ,bas been implorjng you to
spend $l.00 for them. Get them at
once and cure her. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
DEMOCRAT.
H--4
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
at Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
annum-0SE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE. -.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
ofONE DOLLAR erpsquare for the FIRST
Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
(brevier type) constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid m advertisements =
PERSONAL CARDS-whena admissible
charged double the usualadvertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

ga STITCH ID time saves nine"
Hurry up! if yon want a 1T, and get
Your Spriog Scitae"Bie'' Heymau's.
Only the best goods at the cheapest
prices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
SheriM's Sale.
w. P. MArsH1
VS.. NO. G]4U.

MILTON TANNEE1
Disni let Cont, Parish oil Rapides, la.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID a writ OF Fie,i Facias issued and
to me directed in tine above entilled
and numbered suit, have seized aud
will otferfor sale sat public anclioD: IN
trout Of the Court House door, 10 the
Town OF Alexandria, La, betwe cen tie
hoers prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the LIST day Of APRIL,
$50 "A D. 1882, ~
the follow ing described property, spe-
cially ordered to he seized and sold,
tO-Wit:
A certain piece or parcel Of s2Esas
laud situated IN tue Parish of sssSsSa
Rapides, La., on the left DIES. SSV
cending bank Of Bayou Boeuf, -A-
being portion of The ''Cedar Grove"
plantation, tie upper line thereof t"
commence at tue lane known AS the
Gin House Lane, aud running back
along the lower side of said lane to the
distance a and depth Of one acre, anl
thence at right angles the distance Of
one acre, aud thence at light angles
aud parallel to the public road the
distance Of two acres, thence at right
angles aud parallel 10 The upper line
aforesaid, to the public road, tbeuce
along tue public road TO the starting
point, with right Of selvitude 10 tue
bayou, containing The quantity OF two
~ acres, with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon, consisting OF Gin
House, Gin Stand, Cotton Press. etc.
Also
A lot of ground or woodland contain
lug thirty acres, aud portion OF lhe
|.Cetlar Grove plantation in rear O.
The said Gin House, the boundaries o.
which, are hereafter to be determined
as tie same is held in ipdivisioa be-
tween D. NJ. Lyle aud vile aud Defen
daut, Milton Tanner, the same tta
was sold by Plaintiff to said Tanner
| TERMS cash, subject loappraise
ment. -. =. pAUL,
Mch Lids. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
,OTioy SEED olL IN COOKING.

tOFtON SEED OlL IN CUOklNGs
@e;-sz sssss..sssS'
A Southern lady w.itirg TO the
Southern Live Stock Journal gives
some valuable experience as TO The
using Of cot,oa seed oil in culinary
operations and as substitute for
I ,a,l. q she says:
l have been usiog cotton seed oil
for mo4e THAN ten years. ia view OF
this longSexpe'ieoce, / tbisk I am
fully p:epai ed 10 pass Judgment upou
its merits, and ! unhesita!ingly say
that I regard it asi7far superior TO
lard for culinary purposes. =
When properly used it is impercepti
bic TO the taste, except perhaps in
The ,i'ase Of biscuits eaten cold for
lunch; in that case lard or butter is
preferable, but for everything which
is 10 be ea;ea i'm mcdiaielyf The oil
cannot be detected. Foe flying Dish
aod oysters 1t is far less liable 10
burn th:,n lard, and a much lager
quanii,y can be used wiihoutexirav-
agaucc, as what is' lett can always be
strained into a jar and kept for re-
pcaled use with the addition Of more
rs needed, It does not bscome.slale
Or rancid, and does. not relain the
odor Of fish,. For frying fish or ffit-
.evs, or FOR baking wafiles or batter
Fcakes, isshould be kept hot on tie
stove in 4 suitable vessel,or they
wiitabsosb 100 much. ofthe raw, cold
oil. For corn egg bread Iiadu it hot
lie Ia lLiog; this makes the incest
egg bread without eggs. For wafflcs
made Wit cold boiled rice, or fer
corn nest bai;er bakes, the addition
OF . l,.ie oil in The batter makes it
rs rich and ,eoder as though Two or
three e..ys Wee used. l. have not
lsied it Tor cakes, except for soft GIN
ger bread, where itperlcct|y supplies
tbesplare of butter and eggs. For
browning chopped onions and -four,
/ Z = EFT -ass
for stews and sravies, il is not liable
1loturn black as lard, and gives very
rich appearance, as more or less Of
1.-THE oil rises TO Tie surface In "eyes."
I 6rst began the use Of oil from by
eieuic, not from economical motives,
as. l could procure oolys the highest
priced bottled salad Oil. The oil as
it; comes fresh from the refinery is
)! limpid pure and sweet; with the col
or, taste and odor Of the bottled SAL
ad oil, supposed 10 he genuine i'm
ported olive oil, The most Of which is,
however, either lard oiI-the highest
price being paid for the bottles aud
fancy labcls-uot for the coulents.--
From tue hygieuic polot of'.view l
consider it a most valuable substi-
lutte for. lard, keeping the blood free
from the impuri.y and .bumors with
, which it Is so frequently loaded with
lard and butler frequently used in
!, cooking. / think I'bave said enough
TO show that. 10 my experience at
least, it proves most valuable sub
:, stitute not only for lard aud eggs
: both, where both are usually requr-
e'Ied, and that it's general use would be
found profitable aud advantageous
on both sanitary aud on ECONOMIC
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

8 -stBlG" Hevmaa.will sell you Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, trimmings, No
lions, etc., cheaper thaathe can be
bought elsewhere. Give him trial
at once, s,s ~, n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

TET YOUR job Printing done at
NJ the Louisiana Democrat ONCE,
corner of Second and Jackson Streets
Prices cheap for Cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
SMALL pOX |
|EIADICATED.]

Coatagio" desiro.yd
Sick Rooms purified
and made plea
sapt.
Fcrc,ctl and sick
persons relieved
and refreshed by
ba t hing " it b
Pro h y lac tic
Fluid added 10
the wafer.
SoG Whiie Com
plexions secured
by its use in ba-
thing.
Impure Ain made
harmless au.|pn-
lifted by sprink-
lin & d arb y Is
Fluid al,ont.
TopnriiytIle breath
CleaUse The teetlI
it can't be sur.
passed.
| tGrr krelievef
and cured.
Eli! sipelas cured.
| Barns relieved in
staDtly.
Scars prevented,
Removes all M.
pleasant odOrs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

DRAMER, John, Carpenter aud Un,
IL dertaker, corner of Fourth and
Scott Streets. Keeps on hand Metal.
lie and Rosewood Burial Cases and
Plain Cofiua, also Fine Hearse; Dr.
ders fsom the country respectfully 80
licited and promptly attended to.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

DALpH WALTER, Second street.
AZ, near DeSoto. Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles, Brides, etc. Salts
faction guaranteed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALEXANDRIA.
PROFESS/O.KaZ.

DL4CKMAN, w. F., Attorney and
ID Counsellor at Law. Office on De
Soto Street, between First aud Second.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

u A. g. ROBT P. HUNTER, At
II. toroeys aud Counsellors at Law.
Trout street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
NEW TODAY.
Great Germ /. Destroyer!
DA REY'S
.PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
PUTTING OF SMALL
!: P0X PREVENTED.

Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gaagrene prevent
ed aud cured.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed IA
! pidly.
lScurvey cured in
; short time.
:Tetlcr dried M.
ut ispc,.7cctty harm
!: less.
For. Sore Throat it
{; is a sure cure.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

-BuY your dry goods from"Bis'
Heymau's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08
DIPTtlERIA
p Il, & VENTE -
ExM Hn 35s

Cholera dissipaied.
Slip Eecer preven-
ted by its use.
In cases of death
in the house, Vt
should always be
used about the
corpse it will
prevent any un-
: pleasant smell.
An Antidote for
| ADimal or Vege-
+; table P oisOns,
/ Stings, etc.
ID angerous Q fl n
/; Was of sick room,
/ and hospitals re-
|: moved by its use
/ YELLOW Ferci'
!: E,adicic}.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-08

VOHN WERNER, Front Street,
4. Tailor, Suits made to order; a
nerfect fit guaranteed. The very latest
STYLES. Terms, Cheap for Cash.