davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
Mortality In Dirsrent Pursuits.

The subject of relative healthfulness of the
various callings in life is one which is often
treated, but which never loses its interest. In
recent paper on this theme in the Popular
Science Monthly it is stated that the reports of
the British Registrars General show the an
nual death rate in the United Kingdom about
one in forty-fve of the entire population. The
larger, but not the largest, towns lead in the
rate of mortality, and the rural mainland dis
tricts occupy an intermediate place between
them and the insular districts, the extremes
varying about 50 per cent. AS between the
three great classes into which the population
may be divided-the laboring, the trading and
professional classes, and the gentry and titled
the chances of life are very nearly eTual, al
though slight advantage appears to be in
favor of the first class.
The trades most unfavorable to long life are
as a rule, those which tend to expose the
operative to an atmosphere loaded with dust
or compel him to deal in one way and another
with poisons. Dry grinding, as practiced on
needles and forks at Sheffield, is worst; work.
ing in coal mines is next in deadliness. Gil
ders and silverers of glass are exposed to va
pors and mercury; workers in brass are liable
to diseases produced by exposure to volatilized
oxide of lead; all who work in paints are sub
ject to great risks; soldiers and sailors have
their lives shortened by the exposure they have
to undergo or by disease brought on by their
habits of living. Bankers, tailors and millin-
ers are liable TO consumption; compositors Pc
culiarly so. Freshmen fare better than COM
positors, probably because their work is more
active.
In the country farming appears to be the
most healthy of occupations, while that of the
innkeeper is the most fatal. Butchers die
comparatively early, as also do brewers,
draymen, and generally those who have much
to do with establishments for eating and
drinking. The over exerton of those who
follow athletic pursuits appears to conduce
quite as much to short life as does the seden-
tary strain of the student. 1t seems to make
but little difference in the Expectation OF
life of poor workers whether their labor is
hard or not; but those who are employed out
of doors have a chance of living six years
longer, if their work keeps them busy and &C
tive, than if it is mere matter of routine and
stand-around; and ''comparison Of tables
leads us to the conclusion that the life of out
door workers with little exercise is worse than
that of sedentary indoor workers, whether
with little or great exercise" The. most cur
ious fact brought out is that the scavengers,
dustmen and cleaners of sewers in London
are reckoned among the healthest of the pop
uation.'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
BIaine's Garfield Grafton.
wv York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
Washington, February Io.-''That
is going to be very curious perfor-
nance in the House Representatives
on the night of February 27," said a
warm friend of Mr.. Blaine this morn.
ing. 81 am on my way to get tick
ct of admission, because they are soon
going to be demand, and l do want to
get left"
He referred to Mr.. Blaine's memo
ial address in the House, to be deliv-
cred on the 18TH of this month. Said
this gentleman:
lust see what spectacle it will be.
There is Arthur and his suite, Blaine
and his following, the Democrats anx-
ious to see how the Republican quar-
rel will turn, the politicians of all
sorts on the alert and practically an
audience of fifty million people follow
ing every word. There will be, take
it, a good deal more of Blaine in that
meeting than of Garfield. Exactly
what the crater of the occasion will say
cannot now be prophesied, but his
words will be chosen. His position is
one of extreme delicacy, and the eff:
fleets of his speech will extend as far in
to the future as the year 1884. Mr..
Blaine probably will not confne him
self to fulsome eulogy of the admira-
bic private life of the dead President.
He will describe as he has right to
describe, the public life of his friends
during those last months of his life
when he was shaping the policy by
which he wished to commend him.
self to the American people. 1t is no.
torious that in those designs and as
pirations no one was CLOSER to the
President than the Secretary of the
state, nor is any one better qualified
to declare to the American people
what would have been the policy of
the lamented President. TO describe
the past and paint the future of the
Gerfeld Administration is one branch
of his subject which the orator of the
occasion can scarcely avoid, and in
the circumstances and surroundings
of that night such an address will of
necessity be more than mere tribute
of affection to the dead"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

~ CAEN'S French Dyeing'and Securing Estao'
IT, ishment, Casino street. All work guaranteed
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

@ORNS, Bunions and ingrowing Nails extracted
H. without pain, by A. Frey, Chiropodist. Office
At {. Browdowsks barber shop, IS Commerce street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

All NuStldillst Nlliltlihdii, Will Gil
xious to have a wife of his own ma
ton, says the North China "Herald"
sends letter to an agent in Hong
Kong. The following is a condensed
translation of one of the epistles: II
want wife. She must be a maiden
under 20 years of age, and must not
have left her fathers house. She must
have never read a book, and her eye
lashes must be half an inch in length.
Her teeth must be as sparkling as
the pearls of Ceylon. Her breath
must be like unto the scents of the
magnificent odorous grove of Java,
and her attire must be from the silken
weavers of the Ka-Li-Chung, which
are on the banks of the greatest river
in the world-the overflowlng yang
tsc-Kiag." The price of a Chinese
woman delivered in Sydney is So
pounds, but two Chinese women only
cost s. pounds; therefore the heather
import the women in couples. The
importer never sees his women before
they arrive, and then he generally Sc
lects the best looking one. The other
is shown around to a number of we'll
to do Chinese, and, after they have in
spected her, is submitted to what may
be called public auction. At recent
sale at Sydney young girl, aged
about 70, was offered, and after some
spirited bidding she was purchased by
a wealthy Chinese storekeeper, Whose
place of business is in one of the lead
ing towns of New South Wales, for
100 pounds. The melancholy aspect
of the Celestial girl, as she went away
in company with the man who pur-
chased her, was deplorable to the last
degree.
Col. Ingersol does not mean that it
shall be said, after death, that he turn
ed from infdelity on his dying bed.
His secretary, who writes shorthand,
is instructed to take down accurately
whatever he may say on that occas-
sion. There will be no opportunity"
he says, "for any one to put into my
mouth utterances contradlctlng the ex-
pressions of my entire life"
Milwaukee is excited over the dis
covery that nearly all the prominent
ministers in the city for the last 20
years have failed to comply with the
numerous and complex regulations
which the law requires them to OBJ
serve in order to make marriages
which they solemnize legal.
According to the Figaro, beef stew
ed in beef, and strongly odoriferous of
the latter, is. the Prince Imperial of
Germany's favorite food, while his
mother revels in eels and carp, with
beef sauce, the venerable Emperor
meanwhile tapping up with infinite gus
to his beer soup.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK j.. BETHEL.
Texas pine, rough, per thousand. ........ S2s 90
Texas flooring, I. and G., dressed, per M 90 90
Texas boxing. dressed, per thousand. 90 90
Yellow Pine, dressed. ~ and ~ per M. 20 90
Yellow pine, I. and G., per thousand. IS 90
Flooring, y. p, all heart, 7. and G., PERM 20 90
Boxing dressed, yellow pine, per M...... as 90
Siding H, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Ceiling, % dressed, yellow pine, per M. as 90
Siding, 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. a. 90
Ceiling, 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. 90 50
White pine, from to q, per thousand. 70 90
Siding, a, white pine, per thousand...... 90 50
Ceiling %, white pine, per thousand. az 50
Poplar, per thousand. ................... 90 90
White oak, per thousand. .............. 90 90
Sawed cedar. per thousand. ............ so 90
Failing, white pine, ID. and II. per M. 90 90
Failing, yellow pine, ID. and II. =, per M. as 90
Failing, yellow pine, rough, per M. ...... 90 90
Laths, white pine, per thousand. ........ = 50
Laths, yellow pine, per thousand ...... 50
Shingles, Long & Co.'s 80. X" per M. , 90
Shingles, all heart cypress, per NJ. ....... 6 so
Shingles cypress, second quahiy. per M. s so
Shingles, cypress, third quality, per M. 90
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand...... so
Shingles, "shoo-fly," per thousand,,,,v or
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

There is no one article in the line of med
icines that gives so large return for the money
as good porous Strengthening plaster, such
as Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache plasters. A. Dreiss, wholesale
agent. .f.. .... a-I6
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

The UNIVERRAL STOMACH. BITTERS-bave
6een July tested, and carefully examined by Mr.
Menger, city physician. Both declare them to he
manufactured of pure herbs and the best of spirits
and reGomm end them to all suffering from weak
stomach. The Biters are also very effe,tuaI as a
preventative.
Also keeps constantly on hand well assorted
stock OF the best Liquors, Cognac and 81 ckberrv
Brandy, Whisky, Kummel, Flor de Cafe ,niss,,ey
Cordials, Etc. ''''e'
The Universal Stomach Biiters are manufactured
by n 0renet. under the personal supervis on off
Aalakof Bittsn. ,-I,.,-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

~
BAD Breath arises from thu
stomach, and can be easily corrected
IL you take Simmons Liver Regulator.
II Is peculiarly adapted to the stom.
acb, correcting acidity, DESTROYING
foul gases and allaying intla,n N atom
rake after eating, half.tabIespoon.
'u'' 1t assimiIates with the fooa ona
Ensures :. h;ai' perfect digestion, without
h %nleh that repu'sive disorder, bad
breath, must ensue. The Reon,o t"a
removes biliousness, cures dvsnens;.
and sick headache IT,
purely vegetable and harm1o, 20
prepared only by j. H. Zeilin = 70
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

MANY young girls are unfit fo-
''el'e me- and thousand Of mothers
"ras out a miserable existence on M.
count OF a peculiar female weakness
wnich they absolutely refuse to cure,
lney are full of aches and pains, ara
poor weak frail creatures, irregular
eaco month-with pale faces, glazing
~'''' shattered nerves, and almost
worn out constitutions. A boverf,l
'as oeen prepared by the medical
profession, for the cure of these 40.
'lous female complaints, and its ac.
Ion is pronounced wonderful. r. e.
now, ln as DR.. Dromgoole's English
female Bitters. e''u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

ggoetry,
CHURCH RULES,

IRE wress hard all morning, such is f,to-
All All eilter church some minutes latn
AZ A. eyes VIII then be turned on w" NV,
'' WIZ observe your bonnet new.
let humble modesty wreathe vo,r fooo
ANA take your seat will, humb, n" ,,, .,tce
A Aea all your thoughts be fixed on high
anu ie-arfanse your cardinal tic.
mink MI s-! how religions prone to bless
Auu cflticlSe your nrighbor's urcss
i.et all your hear! be filled with nr.;so
ana notice Mrs. Miggle's lace. ''S''
a "t from ren',: your mind all thoughts of sin
'n,l! reauJnst your Diamond min. 81 :
MINK OF how good relieian nrnv,s
'heh smooth out your bultoneI oiovo.
Catch well the prccepts rs tbev can
; nnu smooth the wrinkles in yonr Shaw,
.ni'N OF the sinners fearful faro
A"0 'oelce IT your bonnet's straight
ira fray forth for the influence divine
~ lady's basque, mark the DESIGN
i .s,, 'enaer peace possess your mimi
'"o cflt'clse that hat behind.
Reflect on Christian graces. dear
-. Ia the curls behind your ear.
nd YOUR ,;a heart warm with silent PRAYER
ana view the horrid green silk p thera
sci &c upon the wicked's WAYS:
Vii 'hip !! your "e y. gold chains out Of place:
MI 'uo y. ,ne peace the good shall find
ln' wonder who are those behind. ''
mink OF the burdens Chr;e,;,,s 49,.
' ha , noe'ce those strange ladies there
n nc, l "a words lcaa with contrite he,r, {
''u nA your pull-back when you start /
, AK down the aisle, with head elate.
!. I'D. ~; not to those of low estate: i,
acRDlte your neighbors over i;,no. d
sinner. W al Z hot =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE
:" oNhNoWN OWNERS OF Assessor,
able PROPERTY SITUATED IN
THE PARISH OF RAP
1DES, LA,

You ARE HEREBY Nor,p1pn
tho ro anat ,o o1e State and Parish taxes for
berc juat TO- lso5, assessed on the property
taxes ''" .i. described, which amonnt Of
site The ,' sau ana Parish, is placed oppo-
Tax Re- Roll I" me- ieil due on the day the
flee IN tn was p nleu in the mortgage Of
beer ~ NJ; I''!s Parish, and should have
law * P, ,,, III inii on or before the first
,iIiu~ ,I,. 1 n ,.o next succeeding said
said t.r ,a. you became delinquent for
month"; and that the State taros h,'n,
interest ut the rate of eight nor cant '."'
l1i,.'lh after H." 3lst I,,y Of Do..,n'Lp .'
aoi' until paid in fn!l, and il said taro.
re not paid in twenty DAYS from '', ,,';,
lotlce' | will proceed to Sell nrono ,",
satlSiy the same, and all costs as rc
ulreu by law 90 IT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
JAKE cara nf r.

lake care of your Liver. A
great number of the diseases to
which mankind are liable arise fro,' w
a dlsordered condition of this organ
a heep II In a sound and healthy con.
dition and you can defy diseass
tricky Ash Bitters are especially
adapted for this purpose, being com.
posed OF drugs which act on tho
LIVER, giving 1T tone aud strength to
malaria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

l
The New York Times. in ev;
"ence OF the general prosperity q,
the country, states that duripo III,
'ast SIX months there has been a.
increase of eight millions Of do,,ors
ia Tue savings banks deposits in that
CITY. 1t proves economy, too. which
after all, is what is most neoded IN
'"'S country. Americans waste
'ne'r earnings. 1t has been said
'uaS tie French people would live
comfortably on what the Americana
throw away. 1t is in a great neas.
IRE true, and it would not be Sur.
'f'sing if it should come TO Iiob,
hat the 100000 increased demos.
Is referred to by the Times are tho !
arnlnss Of the foreign bonn citizens +
+ New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
NEW THIS DAY.
state OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
RAPlDES.

re II REMEMBERED THAT T
- the undersigned Sheriff Of tho Do :
n r,sn OF ,Rapides, ex-officio Retnrnin a.
Ui1cef thereof, did, this dav renair =
VIC court House of said Parish For fla
purpose OF compiling the returns sent
III, III ny the commissioners of Election 81
a u: several polling places in this ." a.
IIsn; OF an election held therein IN no
Iehth day of August, 1882. for an ad t'e
1lonai District Judge of the Tw aIe,'-
ANY, ,"''o,aa district of the State of I.orisi.
,. .'la, composed of the Parishes of Ayov-
~ o.' on; Grant and Rapides, whose term
VI ,,; ui'iGe shali expire at the same limo
" WIN IN mat of the present District .Jnim.
y, .he iWe'ith Judicial District Of tSa
Nla'e OF Louisiana, as provided bv ant
~ 20 General Assembly of the State
u louisiana, approved June 23I 1865
letaply to the proclamation Of liz
e LsA.g, g., ); d. McEnery, Governor
y y .ne State of Louisiana, and then and
,iere having arrived, / procoedod ~
ne presence of j. ii. RanstlelI .T d :"
:mn!'ty ana +. s. Flower, witnesses
, ,n and qualified electors Of this'
hnss sn' an ana as many others who have
" r'se 10 attend, to compile said re-
=. ~ ana nave ascertained from sa;l
ona IL: p pr that the votes cast in this l
arlsn, at said election for an oddi s
omar District Judge for the Twelftb I
uolclal District of the State of Ionisi
a. composed of the Parishes of Avor- >,
WIS, to-wit:- "10 "s lol- A
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
HAPPINESS.

II is mistaken idea, enter.aiue,
ny many, that riches are necess,r,
10 perfect happiness. 1t is scarce,,
necessary to state fact so we'll ~
derstood, that many men and womer
possessed of great wealth ar excoo,,
'ngly unhappy. A thousand .bioos
occur in the fluctuations and b,e,,
scenes OF life, to bring sorrow and
alscontent to The homes Of the rial,
as well as those of the poor. tits in
Tue homes of the people of mo lera,e
as rule, that happiness is
found. The highest riches do mt
In a princely income; there
. greater wealth than this. It con.
''sss In a good constitution. oooa II.
'est'on, a good heart, stout limbs
oond mind and clear Conscience
'ome one says that goot~s,opes ,ro
es'er than gold, tough muscles than
'i'er' anu nerves that fash fire. and
'rry energy to every function. ore
etter than houses and lands, Be,,e,
ian money is good disposition, and {
'a' man Is rich who has generous a
'po'ses' a noble soul, and who has d
Q courage to keep the even tenor
MS way, whatever may betide him. f
'cn a man is rich, though not ac. y
united so when measured hv O
'ney standard, but he stands nm G.,
higher, in point of true Il
run 'han the avaricious cormorant ri
ose only claim to consideration h,
's'sts in his money bags.-[Ex
'nge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

TYPOGRAPHICAL errors arc f,r =
,n'ngs' as we'll as most exasperatine.
- q local paper at Newport the re-
= pof'er wrote OF q new apparatus for
washing windows in second storioe -
lne compositor left out single letto,
ana The article appeared under the
heading, Glow to Wash Windows n
second Stories" A still funnier
mistake also occurred in a Newnor,
PAPER :l. wishing to pay distinguish.
81 cltlzen' who was abroad, a pretty
the editor wrote that he
was enjoying himself at Paris-at .
'onVentlon-with prominent savants
'na radicals. The printer caused it
o De announced to US that our dis.
and most upright towns.
nan was having good time abroad
company, with eminent Servants
no rascals'" l wrote something
nee about nuggets of gold.'' To
y horror it was printed "bags of
otmegs." And again, writing of 4
'e delicious restfuIness we found t
ing ON the pine needles lin the |
eorgla forests, the printer made me i,
y that l took my daily siesta on ii
'ea OIL hne needless" One can ge, c
go TO almost anything; but re u
smber well how, in my early days I'll
newspaper work, | used to he over i,
me- almost to faintness by some ;, -
'flole typographical error now and u
en-. '"' co
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ST. Vllel12's BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
onoef the direction of the Sisters of
Charity. DonaldsonyAle,
Louisiana.

| 4 CADEMIC YEAR DIVIDED IN
~ two sessions, commencing LIST o
Uctober to LIST ofMarch to last of INV
nERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
board, Tuition, Bed and bed
d1ng, per annum. $3.50 Of
Or, per session.. * M
French tuition per month. 9 IN m
washing. S on
Music, at Professors price. Tapestry
falntlng, etc., extra charges. -
PARENTS wishing the Institution to
furnish clothing or stationery, are re-.
auested to deposit sum sufficient in
the hands of the Directress or Treas.
urer. o"'
, :; Articles of Clothing required ara os
!ollows.Six chemises, 6 drawers. 6
dresses for every day wear, 2 of extra
material, of white material. q white
nnnderskirts, 2 colored balmorals .
flannel underskirts, 10 pairs stock;nos
I pocket handkerchiefs, 4 nightgowes'
. race towels, 6 table napkins and
Iings, 4 foot towels, l swiss muslin |
ven, ! straw hat and veil, 8 pairs shoes
pair rubber overslloes, table service
u knife, fork, large and one small
liver spoon, glass or silver goblet
ocIll brush, soap dish and mug, fine
;na coarse comb and comb box, needles
l, and work-box, mosquito net or
. T. ;oo, washstand and pitcher or sl25
~ articles of clothing with name
ally marked. o
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

-iuE Boston Herald says: "After
oscar Wilde, Tug Wilson, 1ftaat
IS SO Oscar had better run as fast a.
those legs will carry him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

TERMS:

rhE DEMOCRAT is pnh,i.ho,
annnm-.oSk OWES na, and FIFTY CENTS pc,
for six mn mn il,ohLAR and FIFTY CENT,
VANCE. AiABLE IN AID
ofoSn D oLharN nas inserted at the rate
Insertion an .1R per square for the first
Subsequent ", on FIFTY CFNTs for each
n 2greyier type constitn tnos or less
onMiluARYNoTICEs, Ma .r.e aas square, 9
naiH Cards of Thanks etc ra'1lc
PERSONAL CARDSNu.rEso,
On srged double the p "p" s",'i sable
rates. "suai al vertiSing
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

LINGERING leucorrhoea or whites
so common among females all ovor
w. tns -, o0o'1' are Immediately cured
tiers. u"'e Dlt-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
( MO-. 81.
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

fe''"ee vi The Hon. Charlie,
0ayarre IN that city to indulge ir
some remarks relative to politics in
Louisiana elected by the assertion .,
q Judge Gayarre that the Democro,
G % MS State are tired of politics. II
It our distinguished fellow citizen made
: ''"y s"cI' statement we must tuke 10
; sue Win him as to the fact sto,..,
nv democrats are not tired Of poll
! ''es o't are ulsgusted with the wov
10 which the party has been ron
'folied and used in this State TINY
arc tired of the self constituted lead.
ers who have thrust themselves f,r
ward and taken prominent positions
TO which their political record marty
'c''ty and personal qualifications
give them no claim upon the Democ.
racy and cntitle them to no favor.
from the people.
But all this is not politics in i,a
legitimate sense. There is no high.
or duty of citizenship than a watch.
'"' care OF the government to which
We must took for that protection to
NC anu property which is indispen-
sa''e !" q peaceful existence. 40
upon Tue character of the govern
ment established over the people w;,r
oepeha Tue measure of their pros.
p'flty and happiness, what more
'.u'a'le duly incumbent upon ak
'nan the task of elevating it to tho
''s'es5 standard of excellence, hon-
'sty and efficiency? Indifference
ND supincncss on the part of the
'e"pl4 will encourage proaigacy, cor.
op''on and i'nbeciIity in highs pla.
es' oaly the greatest vigilance.
ne most scrnpulous care and obser.
alton will serve to maintain Tho
onor and integrity of the govern.
ent and its faithful administrat;o,
the servants of the people. Such
9 TIE duties of every good citizen.
10 such duties constitute the ,ru,
'l'tlcs OF every Republican conn.
y 1t is not the mere scramble for
spolis of office and the effort of
g faction to overthrow the other
~ y. can De dignifed by the title Of
'l'ics. The one is the law and
,'emptlole fight of the demagogue
! pettlfoger, while the other ia tho
cefe desire and honest purpose Of
riots and philanthropists, whose
Il end Is promote The welfare NJ
IT country, and secure the pros.
Wy OF the people.
u this kind of work tho Do,,o
. OF Louisiana will never tire so
as they have political party
the Republican to oppose and
at. The past has shown what
'hey have done in the way Of
ing from political power in THE
party rocking with fraud
upton, venality and ignorance.
Louisiana under Republican
ana compare it with it's present
ltlon under Democratic nd.
stratlon and no intelligent oh.
y can say that this wonderful
&c Tor the better could ever have
enected had "the Democrats If
''ate tired of politics. New
ms States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

HARRIs, JOHNNIE, Wheelwricht
- and Blacksmith. Shop corner of
Fourth and Murray streets. Work
executed with dispatch, on reasonable
terms, for cash.