davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

A Boston dispatch says of leather, that
trade has been better this week; hemlocK
sole has been in steady demand at iuli
prices, Calcutta buffalo continues In de-
mand, with sales at full prices. Union tan,
ned is very firm, owing TO light stocks, ana
the demand is fairly active, with prices
ranging from 32c. to 3Sc., as to quality.
Rough upper-leather has been quiet with
only a moderate inquiry; quotations Il to
&c. per h., as to quality, the latter Tor
choice lots suitable for card and iinish;;
Rough calfskins are firm at 45c. to 5Oc;, ana
the stocks continue small and receipts light.
In finished calfskips there has been an &C.
tive trade, but prices are unchanged ana
range from Coo. to 9Oc., as to quality, IN
Guiding tannery skins. Buff and grain
leather have also been la better demand,
and manufacturers are purchasing freely at
unchanged prices. Wax and kip leather
quiet and firm. Splits in good STEADY de-
mand, ana fairly firm in price.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LRATHER-Louisville heavy lno brands)
q; do heavy. 40 do medium Sna 6LahuS Cyl SS
Buffalo slaughter pine, 81; good' ~; MAUI
II HassEss LplrHEB-oak No L IS: No. 2 extra
q: No q 3D. No. l hemlocb. 81 No. 2, 81; NO 3, ~
fEEncH CALTsKIE-sl 10 TO 9j according 70
quality. ~. q, IN "a, OF.
PHGIApKLPH1A KIPs-No. l. Sc to 81 co. az
c irding 10 weight.
No. s. stage collars, 1900.
Duck collars a. 90.
No. 3. IN cotton back bands, 81 ~
10. 8K cotton back bands vi ~.
No. cotton back bands, 0.6l
6K-6-3 trace chains, 4Oc,
6H-6-2 trace chains. sc.
6X-s-2 trace chains, 40.
7-s-2 trace chains, soc.
No, 1 hook hanas i. o. T., AOO; NO.
No. web Halters rope tie, 50 90.
No. 2 Web halters roDe tie. t21a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Boston adyices state that the boot and
shoe trade continues active. The western
and south western jobbers nave been buying
freely, and q large trade is still expected:
Shipments for the week TO places OUTSIDE Of
New England 3O,l25 cases, agslnst 49,
cases the nineteenth week In 1882. Total
shipments since January LIST 9ZI 800 cases,
against s44 740 cases same time last year.
The fall trade IL in some respects better ina
that OF last year. Orders from she south
are coming in quite freely, And this sectlOn
rrornisss 10 be a good customer this season.
The southwest IL buying largely, and some
parts of the west are ahead OF last year; In
the north west, where the season has been
upusually backward, buyers are not &C
anxious. but they have had good winter
trade and will be In the market later. Inc
factories are ali in pretty good running or
der. and shipments Will commence early ln
June. Prices are steady and there y DC
prospect OF any change this season.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
rpanr TWINS.

The fruit in Oregon has been considerably
damaged by frost. a.
Large deposits of iron ore have been dis
covered IN Warren county, Tennessee.
Fifty cents is said to have been offered 70
one Oregon hop-raiser for his growing crop
One nrm in Dade county, Florida pro-
poses to plant one hundred thousand cocoa
The Delaware peach crop for this season
promises to be large one, and will fully
equal that oflast year,
About quar- OF large size moths are
daily taken from the glass globes Of each
electric light mast at Los Angeles.
The Wayerly, Iowa canning factory con-
tracts 10 pay farmers $3.50 per ton for corn,
IS so per ton for squashes. and 35c per
bushel for tomatoes.
Land has been purchased and all pre-
liminsry arrangements maoe lor sre e.
tablisnment Of a needle factory at Phenix-
Truck tanning IL making rapid strides in
Georgia. IL il estimated that the melon
crop this wear will reach upward OF 10000
melons, and sell for 81 10000.
II is laid that Vermont farmer sends
more than an average OF two thousand
pounds of butter 70 one hotel in Georgia
every week during the year.
The commissioner Of agriculture has ar
ranged for the distribution Of fIty thous-
and silk worm eggs 10 parties In Kentucky
who desire 70 make experiments IN six
stTsTberries sell for 10 cents a quart at
retail at Newcastle. Placer county, Cal.
The best strawberries In California are pro-
duced in the vicinity Of Newcastle.
emall-fruit growers In southern Illinois
are much alarmed ct the ravsges OF an in
sect which attacks ripening strawberries,
rendering them unft LOT market
IL IL stated that the farmers OF Che mung
valley and other cc0-Rroving regions
ofEev York are discouraged on the &C
count Of the low price Of tobacco, and Will
reduce their acreage 20 resume the pro
duction Of the common farm products.
Gov. Nader, Of Coahuila, MeHico sold
Eve hundred LEAGUES Of state land IN the Ss-
lire river region. q few days ago, 70 rep
resenfative Of an English syndicate, ior
nominal price Of 70 cents an acre. The lano
Will be used for ranch purposes, &c little Of
IL Il suitable for cultivation.
The cherry, plum, peach. and pear trees
are now II their heiEht Of bloss0ming In
Chester county, Pennsylvania. For ye-rs
tbe trees have not seemed 70 put forth
sueh a profusion Of heaIfhy looking bloc
errns ~ this srIrine. Should not frost nov
Intervene, an ebundEut fruit season Il
promised. =
used IN France Tor FEEDING 20 suinsls- Il
mostly comes from Egypt and n not Of ss
roos Quality ns tbst made In The United
f1efrs- II rUufains large portion Of Int
80 offsr rrhstnDces that re1oef i md
i.rritls and INJURIOUS 10 yOunE erimnls-
TIE Tsu To-f Ccuuerrial B1llttln ssyf.
uTbe erporrs ~ domestic rr11uce IRON
this r,ort during he IIast veeE sere q Verg
rr-Tr-nts rror1TfirTls. the foal beng =.
$50 rrsir.-r - = - ~ he saine gee
-. - p.rr.Ieum crIuliDues - - trir-
- rn-ts f-eei1- tbe srrorrs a cotron ~
rrur~rntr Tie stlrnkrls 81 trs1oE. Q q.
an rruTisicns ere rElhsr lght. biDc- ssn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Bnfgetrs- yellow, pine. "a no " t2s whit
pine " no to 80 %, Cypress, No. I, NJ No
OEaasT = Roseudao "a 75 Goulsviio. 70 %
POfilnnd, o. 30
DIAM frs mob. ico per foot, inch, Nc
inch. 87Hc inch. 4Gg inch 510.
CEMENT FLrrg--d ino1, S7yfo; 7 lnoh 400; iu0i
ceiling Jolntsl . inch cep 600; ? inch ojlling
Joint, 81 70. inch cop do. COO.
MIXED PAtSTs--ke0dy for uso and oil cOlOfs
OIL O)Gbt 50 per RhL ~ the tested and standard
makes arc on sale by Df'ins dealers.
WHITE LEAD-st-ictly pure, 81 CO.
LIME-CoOpered, Anshn, e2 per barrol bulk
OF 3d. benson car lots, zoe; per barrel, 81 70;
Dallas. In lots. zoe; Der busbel DC
HAIB-Por pound, SC.
PosTs-CedAr, 81 ~ Boise dare, SIS,
LA,Hg-A per thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Veneers are turned out of New York
factory as thin as 175 10 the inch. French
walnut sells as high as from 81 70 50 per
pound. A fine piece Of ebony is men
Toned as selling at the rate $3.50 per ton.
Mn operators estimate the cost OF pro-
ducing and running lumber to the Missis-
sippi river markets from Wisconsin points
this year at from $l2 TO $3.50 per M.
Hickory dogwood and persimmon are IN
demand in North Carolina at 50 per cord,
r r saving into blocks for shuttles. There
are shuttle-iactOries at Elmvood and Ire
The lumber business Of Montana, along
the Northern Pacific road is opening
M. Lately the Montana lumber com
pary was organized at hissOuls Tor the
purpose Of embarking in manufacture. A
mill will be erected Of 44-horse engine
mower. The machinery besides the saw
mill will consist Of planning mill, nouldin
and edging machines, lathes, and other
woodworking appliances.
The Northwestern Lumoermsn com
rnents upon the recent difficulty as follows:
"It IL q matter 70 rejoice over that the
iumbermsn's exchange OF tins city nss
snapped lie fingers in the face OF the IN
sperfors' union. America Is not the place
for the existence Of any union, the members
OF which seek 10 intimidate men who &c
not belong 10 the organization. Such union'
originated among the ignorant vorkmen o
Europe. and ID Il 70 be regretted thsttnel
cannot be confined 70 the place OF theii
birth"
ro-DAIp ouo1a-IoEs-
1rurr-lf ne kflns 70 &c Inn run
e-orr-Af ne Dallas cuarre4, e pE cuDt
Dot b f5T f0an6saolr is f0r vHn sna n 70
frr<.ef fruul - -
Irrru-TsrlDv pins, ryuFh u % PEI %
- r-r- n 49, N tsn~@h. - IS. Na,-het an
- -, - erIIefllur a n 4 nzfIlfl
I a. L errliur n - vrIirrv rine sidinf " VIII
/ r-Irr relhna ~ o. frrt oorrnon = seooH1 con
40 - v Nj rfns ridlnr. frrt cguuor
I 4 81 ssc0nd co-non. = poplE ndinE ,
~ wriuuf forr1nE gu pE Thousand
| 49, f-.rret hoEh rifea ~ rg1Ft wnlnu
I n - ls1 oornun doorx e 8 y - s.shs y
Nt q - y ne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

GRAIN AND BhkADsTUffs'
wHRAr-Choice. SOC; medium, s5c.; low grade.
75c.; Nicaragua, so TO 6Oc.
Rhythm at 50 TO SIC.
BARLEY-50 TO 60c.
OATs-40 to ACC. for spring SO to 52c for fall !;
choice red rust proof, 80 TO Sc; In SACKS Sc'
CoaS-In shuck, As TO 5Oc shelled and sacked,
BRAN We quote at mills, 9oc.; in store, sacks,
FEouR-we quote City Mills as follows XXX,
az 40; xxx, e265; extra, 2.S5 Magnolia,
81 S. Fancy, SO 40 10 tS.45i choice, no 70
s925: xxx, So 90 TO e3.05; xxx, t2.C0 70
e2.65; Xxx, s220 10 81 %.
CORN MEAL-Per bushel. 75c
FKED-Chopped corn, per 100 IDS, 10
cru,hed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25; crushed
corn ana barley, per 100 lbs, 600; corn bran'
PEI AT1Dark, &c TO IS; bright, $40. From stores
-prairie, baled, dark, Sc N 81: bright III:
bright free on board car. $40 10 sl2; dark "
MIILEr sEED-90c German millet % sacked.
CoTToN sEED-Firm at l3kc. per busheL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

wssEr-s-us. Nay n-In tbs go 81
ons R.sssds. sn e1 c1utrnrtor. rhe cH-
ur.rs H. ma a ths t-s.-c'.-s esrt-s-
rnert - ctE-fs tirr n sutee1pert 80
f-n--s ~ r.artt.i tuilu-t n r-sFe lrr -
~ wti-t be hHs ElrsacT - - 49,
r.-------, - er-is.f f,Int ~ oer'srtrlsrt
- - -irf't q rn--r rTe- fres O. 1873 81
frss frru urs ccrtrnct g. nrclher.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

wnEIsoT0s, Nay H-Crop returns,
oyvsriur the sniire northwest ard sooth-
ussf ssy. Winter vhsst sbors no I'm
u-ovefnent. In fsct fts general couditlon
ii not e. promising ~ thres dsJs ngo. re
tsr-fs q seed corn coming - vel cOntinue
rrif. rere-ai and the present s-Heur 20
misss d bs rgpetitinn - -, eprns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

IorpoE, May 2.-Tbs report IL not yet
confirmed that prsviOus ts the departure Of
the emperor for MoscOv, an erploson oe-
Cured under fhe NAsh stand Hnd In the
frs-pisce IN his dressing room bit n0oody
rs injured. Che emperor sud empress Dc
inz in the dining-roOn 81 tbe time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
District Court Sessions.

THE FOLLOWING IS HEREBY
l. fixed as the Terms of the Districi
Court in the Twelfth Judicial District
composed Of the Parishes of Grant
Rapides and Avoyelles, to take effect
after the holding of the Juue Term of
the District Cont in Rapides Parish,
and hereby setting aside the next June
Term in the Parish of Grant as hereto
fore fixed, to-wit:
Rapides Parish-Jnry Terms, First
Monday of April and Third Monday OF
October. Ordinary Terms, First Mon.
day Of January and Third Monday Of
June.
Grant Pari,lr-Jury Terms, First
Tuesday Of May and Third Tuesday Of
November. Ordinary Terms, Fourth
Tuesday of January and First Tues
day of September.
Avoyelles Parish Jury Terms.
Fourth Monday of May and First
Monday of December. Ordinary
FERNS, First Monday of March and
Fourth Monday Of September.
The Clerks of the Court iu the Dis
Fiet are hereby ordered to spread this
rider on the minutes OF the Court an.'
lave the same published 70: thirt,
Laws.
This done and signed this the 2lst
day of May, A. D. 1883.
ARISTIDES BARBIN,
W. F. BLACKMAN,
District Judges.
Filed May 2lst, 1889.
L. V. GREMiLLIoS.
Clerk.
A tue copy. Attest:
l.. V. GREMiLLIoN,
Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
GEORGE 0. WATTS,
Clerk.
Recorded in Minute Book May 28th
1883. c. L. RaNsDELL,
| Nav 80, 1888, Deputv Clerk,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
HIRED HELP.

Much has been written and many
different plans proposed as to the
best and most economical plan Of hir
ing necessary help about the farm.
The old saying, "if you want job
half done, send; if we'll done, 60
YOURSELF" is very applicable at the
farm, but, alas for human endurance!
there are times when on an ordinary
farm no one NAB can begin to keep
up with The work to be done, and the
farmer is obliged to look to some one
else. On many of the larger farms
only two, and many times three OF
four, hands are kept busy all the
year around, and especially is this
1.-THE case where much stock is kept
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
- 77--17--l--'7'--1------------ ; . ---77-=-
SnERIFF'S SALE.

Mrs. Catherine Ann Newton)
va. , No IOcc
c. Henry Blanchard.
District Conrt, Parish of Rapides, La.
RYVIRTUE OF AND TO salts.
~ ~ a writ Of Fieri Facias issued
aod tome directed in the above entitled
aea numbered snit, I have seized and
slll otter for sale at public auction. in
i mont Of the Court House door in the
toWn OF Alexandria. La, between the
ao''rs prescribed by law, on
saturday, the 9TH day of JULY,
A. D. 1888,
I's 'oi'owing described property, ape
to.wit:
a certain tract OF parcel of land be-
y ,ag 4 Situated and lying IN the Parish
aahdes, State of Louisiana, on the
i y dessendiag bank of Bayou Jean
i, seah, fronting on said Bag Oh, bonn
LEU on the West and in the rear by
, ass belonging to DR. r L Luckett and
p p East By Ands belonging to c. E.
". .a containing one hundred
ma. seventy.fye acres Q75) acres.
Ro.e, OF less, and being a part of the
H aaa W plantftion, received ny c.
i,e ry blanchardb v right IF heirsiIip
deceased. o''es 10
ma. as'ns: CASH subject to appraise-
!. D. C.PAUL.
saae Got. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
NORTH AND SOUTH IN CONGRESS

Elbow does the South compare with
the North in CoIgress"
II think the greatest genius and
best ability of the country has rep
resented Southern constituents or
Southern States in Congress. This
has heen glaringly so in the Senate,
At the present time it is much the
same. 1t is hard to place Bayard:
He is between the North and South,
but has strong Southern sentiments
and sympathies. He is undoubtedly
the safest statesman in Congress,
with the exception Of Charles Sum-
ner and Oliver P. Morton, both now
dead; he has left an imprint on more
Legislation thon any Senator that
served his State and country since
1850. Bayarl's abilities are not as
aashy and meteoric as some Of his
contemporaries, but doubt it any
man in active, patriotic life 10 the
United States to-day has such tho
rough knowledge of general affairs
or such we'll balanced head. In
addition to this; be is the cleanest
man in public life-never went of in
craze or changed his opinions to.
suit passing popular fancy. But
referring to your last inquiry: Lea
wing out Edmunds, Of Vermont,
Sherman and Pendleton, Of Ohio,
and Allison, of Iowa, what other Sen
ator representing Northern State
at the present time has any conspic-
uous ability2 lean remember none:
Now look at the South. Lamar is q
man Of conspicuous ability, and the
same may be said Of Garland, Of Ar
kansas; Jones, Of Florida; Brown. OF
Georgia, Morgan, ofAlabama; Coke,
of Texas; Vest OF Missouri; Beck, OF
Kentucky; Gibson, Of Louisiana, and
Butler, Of South Carolina. l don't
mean to say that there is no ability
in the Northern States, but / do
hold that the South has taken pains
to send ADLER men to Congress. The
time was when the North had fair
representation. When Conkling and
Frank Herman represented New York
Blaine and Hamlin Maine, Carpen-
ter Wisconsin, Morton Indiana, Will
son and Sumner, Massachusetts.
Randolph New Jersey, and Eaton
Connecticut. The North seemingly
sends her best men to the house Of
representatives, but the South re-
serves'the men Of most conspicuous
ability for the Senate. In both
Houses the South shows up strong
est." - Interview with Gen. Geo. B
Mcclellan, in the Fort Worth Ga
zette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
gpetru.
"MARsE ROBERT IS ASLEEP"
BY MISS 8. B. VALENTINE.

"A Gray Coat relates to his friend, a
Blue Coat. the following incident Of the
late war; Gen. Lee, sorely fatigued by a
hard days march, sat down to rest by
the roadside, when he soon fell into
deep sleep. His soldiers, who observed
him as he slept, whispered warnings. to
their nearest comrades not to disturb
him. The whisper was then passed
from man to man along the line OF
marca.-[Southern Historical Papers
Had you heard the distant tramping
On that glowing summer day!
Had you seen our comrades running
TO meet us on the way!
Oh the wondrOus, sudden silence
TIL unmi!itary creep.
AS down the line that caution ran,
'Marse Robert Is asleepv'
Give me your hand, Old Blue Coat,
Let's talk of this awhile,
For the prettirst march of all the war
Was this Of rank and file!-
Was the passing OF that army
When twas hard, ween, to keen
Those men from crying out, "Hur-
Marse Robert Is asleep!'
There lay that nightly figure,
One hand upon his sword,
The other pressed above his heart,
A vow without a word!
The lanrel leaves had futter'd down,
For flowers their vigiis keep,
And crowned him, though, think they
"Marse Robert was asleep"
In glorious Old Westminster,
No monument Of war,
No marble story, half so grand
AS this, our army saw!
Our leafy Old Westminster
Virginia's woods--now keep
Immortal that low whisper
"Marse Robert is asleep!"
As We clasp our hands, Old Blue Coat,
List, brother of the North,
Had foreign foe assaulted your homes
| You then had known his worth!
Unbroken vigiIs DER those homes
1t had been his to keep;
Step lightly DER the border then,
''Marse Robert is asleepW
| Hr's youiS end mine, is Robert Lee
He's yours an'l Niue, Hprrah!
These tears you shed have sealn the
past,
And closed the wounds Of war!
Thus, clasping hands, Old Blue Coat,
Well swear BY TIL tears YOU weep.
rhe sounds Of war shall be muffled--
"Marse Robert is asleep!"
Richmond, Va. May, 1880.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE,
NEW York CITY, !.
June, 20 1883. (

Editor Democrat -
The dullness Of the summer in
town has been much relieved to the
delight Of the scandal mongers, by
the shooting of Mrs. Smith by Miss
Helen Leohard in fit of jealousy.
The hero of this escapade is an old
beau named Callahan, who somehow
has inspired Miss Leonard with a
passion strange to comprehend when
the fact is taken into consideration
that he is sixty-five years old. BY
Means of cosmetics and other aids
to nature, however, he manages to
successfully maintain the appearance
of man not get fifty. I shall not
not repeat the story of the shooting
nor what led to it, hut as friend Of
CalIahan's gave me some detailed
facts about him I gill repeat them.
Callahan is not exactly lawyer,
for although he was admitted to the
bar. be pever practiced. Possessed
Of IN arapse fortune he went into
real estase speculation some years
ayo,.ssxd loaded himself up to an
enornspus extent with property
Then game the crash and Callahan
could not sgct from under quick
Leu nigh 70 save himself. He was ap
Iparenth ruined beyond recovery. and
lin few days no less than athonsand
foreclosure actions were begun
against him. But he ia man at
wonderful resources. His knowl-
edge Of the law made him more than
a match for the ordinary creditor.
He fought all the cases against him
up to the Court Of Appeals, and
meanwhile managed to get all the lie
lays that he possibly could. He in.
dulged in this costly litigation he
cause he foresaw very plainly that
matters would right themselves
again. His confidence was justified.
While he was fighting his creditors
the market improved and when pri.
ces had reached a figure which suit
ed him he settled, paying all bis
debts, and having handsome surplus
left from the income of which be
lived.
Morally, however, be appears to be
one OF those veteran beaux that are
produced by the American habit o.
living in hotels and which has gffen
birth to that distinct class of male
beings known as "hotel mashers,'
and that distinct female class term
ed "hotel adventuresses." A number
Of gentlemen were discussing tht
Leonard case last evening, among
them veteran hotel keeper. Th'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

and where it is the rule to feed all
that is raised on the farm and sell
the products in condensed forms.
Where this is the case hiring by the
year is best, as by that meatia you
are not expecting change at the
end Of every month, your help gets
better and better posted as to your
way Of working and manners Of feed
ing aud attending to your stock,
while the help, knowing be is sure Of
his place, takes more interest in his
work and is better satisfied and will
look more to the interest of his em.
ployer than if be we're only working
by the month. He soon understands
what is required of him, aud is bet
ter prepared to perform his part.
Ga large farms where help is re-
quired continuously the surest and
most reliable help is obtained by
having men with families, furnishing
them with a small, comfortable
house and garden patch and paying
them by the year. Laborers Of this
class are, as rule, better content,
less likely to want to change, and
they will trustworthy, and they will
look more to their employers inter-
ests, as they know that their living
and that of families depend upon
their faithful performance of their
work and on the success Of their en-
ployers financially.
Day help is generally the dearest
of all, as the laborer demands higher
wages where be works by the day
than if he is working by the month
or year. Then be has no interest
except to put in the time as easily
"A possible, az he has no assurances
of anything further when night
comes, hence he does not accomplish
as much as If employed permanently.
Then, generally speaking, the class
who go around working BY the day
are those who have not been able Ia
secure work by the month or year.
|generally the poorest Of the laboriug
classes as regards ability and will
ingness to work. This is not al
ways the case as circumstances some
times compel the best Of hands to be
working by the day. A good, relia-
BILE hand can generally obtain steady
work With very little trouble, and if
he has a. reputation for doing good
honest work, he will find very little
difficulty in securing work by the
year or month Cor. Rural New
Yorker. t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
1 Scarlet Fever
! Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof.
Darbys Prophylac,c Fluid. As disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
guainted.-N. 7. LUTON, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia:
Rev. CHAs. F. DEKMs, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, N y;
Jos. LECoNTE, Columbia, Prof, University, sc.
Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Rev. GEO. =. PIERCE, Bishop NJ. E. Church.
iNDISPENSABLE 10 EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested and we
nave abundant evidence thar it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet Or send to the propretors,
j. H. ZEILN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.