davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
PENSION OFFICE WORK.

WASHINGTON. Aug. LIN July, usually the
dulest month the year the report Of the mail division
of the Pension ONCE that there have been received
1925 orignadnvand pension claims and 4,50l Of all 9TH
ers including Widows minors increase claims, old wal,
bounty land etc; 6.63 pieces OF additional evidence
1920 reports from the AdJutantGsneral and s,6s7
from the surgeon General 55974 letters of inquiry and
miscellaneous Is 400 orders Tor medical examinations
returned $50 reports from special examiners, 1856
CONVERSATIONAL letters of inquiry The total of letters sent
for month was lis, l6S, average OF 46O7
Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
ATHLETIC GAMES AT JoNEgs WOOD.

The Marble-Cutters of New-York held
athletic games yesterday at Jouess Wood. The 100
yards three trial heats and a final The
winner L. p. Smith. OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club The lO0yards sack-race by j. Nason
The hafmile won by G. l.. Meyers OF Jersey
Cityi sixty.nye yards start threequarters OF mile
run, for members only, was won by VI. Burke L.
Golden the two-mile after exciting finish
with 4. A. Colbert, wIom he beat by two yards
The Oflc j +. Gibbons, Handicapped; p. Nc
Donald, starter and referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
THE SITUATION IN OTHER CITIES.

3 CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Of6cers of the company
report that the Southern wires along the line OF the
Northwestern road cut waukegan, ILL.,, early
this morning, but were repaired during the forenoon
Master Workman Norris OF the Brotherhood. has
addressed letter TO Superintendent Clowry declaring
that he believes the wirecuttine 10 caused BY the
Brotherhoodmen the Brotherhood will in each instance
eend out iinemen t0repar the damage
bosTOS, Aug. l-WithD two days ten strikers have
10 work In the main ece VI the Western Union
Ieiegrsph Company in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
SIZZLING 4 RIDE on A STREET CAR

Although a law was enacted for the express pur.
pose of breaking up the practice street boys
OF stealing rides on the " bobtail" cars, the num-
ish. In Centre-st. tine law-defying urchins are
especially annoying. Some of them begin the prac-
lice at an amazingly early age, when they are
hardly more than babies, and the fact that the
talIty in tenement districts not considerably IN
creased in this way is of wonder to the
dri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
PLAYING POLO IN TIE RAIN.

NEWPORT r. L., Aug. 1.-The polo games
this afternoon played in the rain. The players
determined not TO disappoint the public again.
When the storm burst upon the grounds however.
nearly all the spectators took their departure Twelve
games were played In the storm. Fifteen games were
played altogether the Reds taking ten goals The sport
was good: The players were: Reds-T Hiteneock,
Stanley Mortimer and +. o. Beach. Blues-W X
Thorn f. G. Griswold and Henry L. BOuther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.

woman who went by the mama of Mrs. Moore
was discovered dead In her bed in the Aston Place
Hotel Yesterday. Little was known of her except
that she said sue employed by family uptown
as cook. Her body was much decompused. and as
she was last on Monday. 1t Is thought that she
died that night. 1t is supposed that her death
due to alcoholism, as she was much addicted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Ensign Harry KIM
mel has been detached from the Ranger and placed on
waiting orders; Passed Assistant surgeon Johh r.
Brausord from the Naval Academy and ordered 10 inc
Hartford; Naval Constructor John 3anscom
from the Navy Yard, Boston, ana OTiefed 10 uhly ~
Chester Penn experimenting the construction "a the
I.nfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

forna Acting Assistant Surgeon Phiip g. Males IS
ordered 10 proceed ron Washington. d. - 70 van
eouYer Barracks W. L Caplan Valentine MeNaly,
Ordnance Sorekceper, on duty IN me once oi .oe
Cnie OF Ordnance Is ordered 10 the NaterVlet As"hs
West iroy, y. Y, for duty as member OF aCol1N
20 NJ ina ua.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Nearly 1000 people assembled Navy Yard yes
terday to witness the match between the Wavery and
Marine baseball mines. the wayerly nine did not appear
and the crowd wendell its way sDrrowully nOmewdrd.
The Domestic nine, of Newark, visited
Staten Island yesterday aud played the rst nine OF the
Staten Island Cricket Baseball Cub the grounds
Of the latter Tue nome uine won Tue following Is the
score by innings:
s so%sstIs Island 1888 Cd
CHICAGO Aug 1.-The New York nine redeemed Itself
to-day b, defeating the champions The by innings
was as follows;
c Chew. York. 1888 90
Bass York 10; c6casS Errors s', YoTk
BUFFALO, Aug 1.-The Buffalo nine to-day again de-
feated Harry Wnght's strong nine by the subjolned
score
B bG%ylasnoo :::::... 81
49, hS RG a. sna syp
Umpre-Ir. Furong.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-The Philadelphia Club again
defeated here to-day by the Detroits The
follows:
P PSirSis pia .'..:..:.:: 81
Base hts-D Detroit. IL PhiladelDhla Errors-Dstro
o Philadelphia ~. Pitchers-Weidman and logan I'm
pire-Ar. DeoAer
CLEVELAND Aug MANY people assembled here to-
day witness league between tue Boston aud
Cleveland mines. Five innings played. the
standing at 10 TO In favor or the Boston nine. In the
sixth inning DAILY, pitcher OF the Cleveland nine
tired from the game, his place being taken by sawyer,
who had been in the game This is contrary
rules ana the umpire objected. Captain York, or the
Cleyeands, would not recall Daily preferrng 20 forfeit
tue The umpire finally decided the game
Of the Boston nine the score OF TOO As far as the
game lad proceeded the score was as follows:
Boston FIG
Nlo'cian " " l. D
Decentralization and Daily.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The Athletic nine again de-
feated the Allegheny nine. The by innings
follows;
Athletic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 o 2-l9
Base hts-Athetic, IS: Allegheny. 4 Errors-Athletic
= Allegheny 10. Extraordinarily and Neagie. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
CINCINNATI, Aug. lWhite pitched for the home nine
to-day In their game with the Columbus. The home
representatives The score by innings fo
lOAs:
Cincinnati. ........-..... lilo
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. U L u u U
Base.hits-Cnc nnati IL; Columbus b. EGrors-Cncn.
nsti, l. Columbus 7. Pitchers-Whe and Dundon I'm
pre-Mr. McNichos
The MetrOpol an and Baltimore mines play again at
the Poo Ground, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Say, Sis" remarked the high-schOol girls
brother you ougnt % chap we've got at the
store be don't know beans" "Can never teach you
10 use proper language inquired the hig girl
severely; you should not say lac don't know beans
but he 10 not sufficiently versed In botany 10 recognize
the matured oyule Of O common leguminous plaut"-
lou City Derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
CROQUEEPLAYING AT NORWICH
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 1.-Showers this
afternoon nterfered with the croquet matches and only
eighteen games played Dr. Read won SIX and lost
one; Botsford lost three and Johnson OF Phil
adelphia, won five, and Sedenbach lost and won one
each This leaves the visitors eight games ahead for
to-day and twenty-five for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

trainer. Sade is training at Coney Island for the
sparrng match at Madison Square Garden on
AUGUST Q with John l.. Sullivan. His trainer 10
Jack Brighton. The ground TO he selected by
Mitchell. IL Is said will be Kansas City. HIS
fight with Slade will be for 81, 500 side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
COURT TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. LIN the third days con-
test ct the tennis Ceuter Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

was beaten by Foxhal Keene, r. Tooker beat Raymond
Belmont. aud Nathaniel Ihayer two straight sets
with ]. L. Reese his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

SPECIAL WEIGHTS, MILE.
Pds.
q. l.. Loriliard's colt Thackeray. by Great Tom-Me.
rose ll5
Withsrss unnamed colt BY King ITO
T. LOiillads colt Leo. by Duke OF MagenfaSQuaw.. 103
r. LOrllards hly Blossom by anon-Bairg0 100
Kely's unnamed colt by King Alfonso 1O3
Kelsos oily EclaL by EnqurerIvy Leaf .......... 100
McClelands hy Pearl or savoy, by Virgi-Zea 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

ace. HANDICAP. IL MILES.

FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP IL MILES.
Yrs Pds
z. Lorillard's gedlng Parole, by bennington
Maiden .;.;...aged III
Chnn 4 Morgan's colt Leonatus, by LoDgfelow-
semper Felix ;......;............. ll3
q. H. Lonllard's mare Aela. by Glenelg-Ls Hen.
s. Brs ants Eelding Charley Marks formerly Big
Medcine) by Bonnie ScOtland-IIzl Davis 100
FIFTH RACE SELLING, lls NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.

HUNS sUOKED EACH INNINU
Metropolitan .--------.--......-.. ! l o %
Baltimore ............-........ D U O-S
Runs earned-Metropolitan Baltimore 2 Bases balls
Metropolitan Baltimore First base by errors detro-
poitan. 4 baltimore. Left Dsses-MetroDoltAn
4: fillmore. 8. Struck outNeropolitin. l. Baltimore
Double plsysMcCormick Stearns and say Theebss hit
-ROseman. rw0-bass hits-Reipscnlagsr aad Bren
Passed balls Keipschager fIns Of gsme-I and
81 minutes. Umpire-Mr Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

SIXTH RACE, HANDICAP. GENTLEMEN RIDERS,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

NJ. QUAD's OPINION OF SOUTHERN
WoAEss-I have asked hundreds Of
Confederate soldiers how they made
start after the war, and in nearly
every instance the answer began with:
"Well, my wife, you know-o
His wife had been the power to
brace him up for a new start in life.
The home was in ashes, the farm
grown up to bries, and the country
overrun with outlaws, but the wife's
words Of hope and encouragement set
the returned soldier to work. With
any other class of women the South
would have built Up by the inch in
stead Of by the foot.
As they ;were enthusiastic in war SO,
also were theysheronies in peace. In
the Southern woman's heart there is no
hatred Of Northerners. There is not
even distrust or suspicion. In her par
lors may hang portraits through which !.
Slerman's men thrust bayonets, but
her pleasantest letters are mailed to
and received from friends..in the North.
The war, as a war, is buried and for.
gotten, or if bitter memories force them
selves to the surface, there is no heart
burning for vengeance
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
lX11l..RugllY
fGreat reduction in price
SATURDAY TVENING ;SOST.
ArAIUfDAY EvENlMG / Usr.
ss2.G0 year for single copy; or. 81 CO
atea, ia r'"h, ri 90. >.w q
toe iim- :" i."' c!.,hs TOR
the COMING YEAR. = 8.
XHIE ARE DETERMINED TO GET

WE ARE DETERMINED TO GET
W very large li.s oi nrw sub cr,
beers. and i" "rdrr to do sn "r " III IT,.
r"lv" -nlsr,irI,n,,s u, ONE DOLLAR
| 4 YEAR. in ci"tS It ten.
Anh. rs an iuamrrn,-nt to earl. If .u,
sntscrit'rrs tnsrn'l ii clui,. u" will CIV.
gratis copy l"r every club 81 10 "a,
5 each. l,rHrm'r,. we will NOT SEM
II si"sI" copy fur less than s.; aud il
order tn ct TIC reduced rHtc. nu.. mus,
s>nd at least ten subscriptions. W.
"ahnot send Il less lumber tor less ban
So each.
Think nf it! 10 copies of tle Pn-,
one Year, with nue. extra for send; s..
the Ciuh. iMaki"s II copies. f"r SIG
Asto the Post, there are few iu til,
r"mnir,. ar any other country, wh
ale not familiar With it, rs ahii>heu
III 1871, it is the oldest paper Of lis
kind IN America, aud Tor mn,e than
half century II iias been recognized
as the leading Literary and Family
J"ninal in the United States. For tn.
coming year W" have secured the best
writer's ii this c",lnt!y and Europe. in
Pr"sr and Verse, Fact and Fic,inn.
A record If over sixty years Of con
rin"nns publication proves lis worth
and rnra'ari,y. The Post has nev-,
missed Il" issue. Its fc'inu is ut tLr
highest "rtlci-iic best original Sto-
rirs, Sketches and Narratives of the
day. II is peri. cIIy free from the de-
.radIng AMI poliuting trash whiri,
rharact"r'zcs many other sn-ralIed ut
era'y ana family papers. II gives
more far the money, AMI Of better
glass. than any ml,rr publication in
str world. Each v"luuae CONTAINS, is
addition t",il> well edited departments
twenty fi,r iirs1rta.S Serials. b, til"
best living ansh"r>. and upwards of
live 'nmIr-.l SHAFT S'"iirS. Every
"nml~r is rrprrr will, useful Infnrua.
II II and Amusement, rnmrriSin.
Tales. Adventures. Sh-Irl,.s. ,,ins,;,.
ply. an"c'i"Ics. Statistics. F.,rls. Re-
clns, Hnis. Cautions, Poetry. Art
Science, Philosophy. Manners. Gus
i"ms. Pr",erns, Problems, Expert
m"n,s, Personals, News, W.T. ard Ilu.
n"r. iist"rcal Essays, Remarkable
Events. N-~ Inventions. Gnripns Cr,-
-n"nles, Recent Discoveries, and u
r"mplrir port nf all the latest Fash.
ions. us we'll az All tue Novelties in
Needlc""rk, aud fullest and f,pslesi
int"rua'l"n reIatihg so al! matters nf
prr-',ntl and hume Attainment and
'nn,rs'i" matters. To the Peep e ev.
+r, where il will prnve'"ue al The best,
nf''st Instructive, reliable and moral
papers that has cuer catered their
homes.
We Trust those who design maxim"
up clubs will he in the field as cary as
possible. On: pi..s tn cl.b x .b>cr,.
'm,s Ivy the reduced rate ATE -. lov
that IL The mat'rr is lh"reil, -xpIai"
ed. veIy few who. desire it first class
li'rlar, papcr " III l,rsilarp t" snnsri IL.
At once, anh thank The yrtirr mp II
the club for hringin. the paper -.
their n"tirr. RrnrmIrr. Ihr grt;t.
up ct ii cluh at 10 gets IL tee c,,ry g.
the l'arei an entire year Address al:
letters to
THg ehTNIDAY IyEHISG pea
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
IBERIA POLITICS.

IBERIA PoLITIcs.-A prominent
merchant writes from New Iberia to
his New Orleans agent as follows, un-
der date of October IS:
POLITICALLY everything is progress
ing favorahly in Iberia Tor McEnery,
any and all reports to the contrary not
withstanding."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tam.
testify to tie n,csl excellent q;!ais CT Pro-.
Daroys Propi'yia tic Fini! Asa 4sn.ec,ant AID
':e'erge mt it is o'' ,eoscrira'ly aud practic iy
suser.or to any .p,eparnon with which am &C.
..uAin.ed.-N. I. LGpru., Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys F;;Ei'l is Recommended nv
Hon. ALEXANDER II sra3.lrxs. 0; Eeor.i;.
Rev. ChAs. f. DsIMs, DID,. Ch,isch OF Ii.
stca'gers, N. Y:
y. LRCoNrE, Columbia Prof UNIVERSITY sc,
Ref. A. Battle, .'r.f. Mercer Univ lsily:
Rev lEn. 4. riENcs. Bishop II. Z; Church
i:'ii'Sri.%siEl.# 10 ..EGy HOVE.
fe5.tcly na'mt S.. Use: in;=saai:y or
externally ',r a',a ~ Az.
The Fluid hiss 6.yi ,iio.D;..s.. .t- aui wr
fave ab',n an, 80, len t,. II il s, s.,:. vcrvth,r,
her csm-d. i,r o r Information &c, OF y5ur
Druggist 4 p"mrAie' o. S, nd 20 ,ne er,prie,n,s,
y Il ys:IyN & co.
bs.'n'i' 'e'ur'n- Nhe.h@!s, Philadelphia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
The TWILIGHT Club IS New Yo,,

TIE Z WIZ III OIuV ID q 4NCW III n
institution which seems to serve the
purpose of a sanit;rium for tried brain
workers. At the dinners, which are
aten on Thursday evenings, speeches
more than ten minutes long are prohib-
tied, and nothing must be said about
stocks or poiitics.-IN. Y. News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
HOW TO GIT THIN,


TEe;:iment," has lately been published
III Germany hy Prot. Ehstcin, OF Got.
tlngen. Ike is not Ike the EngiisE,
"Say:of Of the st.ut,' it:Il oi overflow
ing thank iulavss e. relief :.o.u disease;
probably ne L.s no; even, suffered from
ii, toI corpu!ent men are rarely stern
snd strict. His method also di:leIa
from that Of Dansing. According to
Ebstein the primary cause Of corpulen-
cy is the want o: sufficient energy to
renounce the so-callea attractions of
life. He firmly maintains that fact is
produced merely by over-eating and
drinking. Water and drinking cures
are altogether condemned by Prot. Eb-
stein; and while the Banting system
teaches that STAT makes fat" TINS doe
trinc is directly opposed by Prof. Eh-
stein, in whose ideal Of fare for these
suffering from corpulency, fat forms a
great feature.
'lhe $50 grains Of bacon says Prof.
Eb$,ein, which our Emperor ordered
to he delivered daily to all soldiers
taNing pant in the French carupaign of
1870, ere, SO to speak, an official &C
acknowledgement Of the Importance Of fat
in the rational nonrishment of hard
working man The annexed bill of
} fare is that proposed by Prof. Ehstein
for an average case of corpulcncy, the
invalid Icing supposed to be Al years
/ of age and having suffered from in
creas!ng s;outness for rs years. The
disease is supposed to be contracted by
an insufficient amount of exercise, a
diet consisting Of such things as are
hurtful, among which are named all
sweet dishes and those containing much
albmncn and those devoid ola sufficient
quantity Of fat.
''Breakfast.-A large cup of black
tea without milk or sugar, so grams of
white bread or toasted brown bread,
with plenty of butter.
'Dinner.-sour Frequently and with
bone-marrow), 100 100 grams meat,
boiled Or roasted; with fat gravy-fat
meat heing prefelatle-a small guam
tity of vegetables, particularly legu-
ninous, but also all kinds of cabbage.
TuniEs are excluded, because of the
sugar contained in them; potatoes are
'altogether excluded. After dinner
some fresh fruit, when in season, as
dessert, a salad or baked fruit without
sugar; two or three glasses Of light
wine. Soon after dinner a large cup
of llack tea, without milk or sugar.
'"supper.-ln winter regularly, in
summer occasionally, a large cup of
black tea, without p.ilk and sugar, an
egg or some fat roast meat, or beth,
} sometimes fat ham, smoked OF. hesl,
fish, about so grams Of white bread,
with plenty OF butter and occasionally
q small quantity Of cheese and some
fresh fruit"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
--@s s-x.. . &C.,

-V1cTlMs to Constipation and its
untold miselies can keep in good con-
dition, by a moderate use Of Ayers
Pills,-the surest, safest and most re-
liable Cathartic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
"A gllastly burial ceremony that

"A ghastly burial ceremony that is
practiced by the Mormons rivets the
hold polygamy has on the superstition
Of these creatures. Every wife that is
buried has black cloth laid on her
face, and the Mormon women are
taught to believe that en- the resu1ec-
ton DAY, when the righteous are call
ed into the Joys of their Load, no ha, d
but that ORA husband can remove TIE
cloth, and that unless the cloth is lift
ed by his hand she must remain in out
or darkness forever. A woman who
believes that-and tie Mormon womt n
elieve it--can't help behaving herself,
no matter how many wives her husband
takes. She las to keep on The i -sl.t
side Of the only an who can take eff
that cloth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
DE.MOCR AT
TER NS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week.,
at THn DOLLARS ana FIFTY Cents per
annn,h ONE DOLLAR aud FIFTY rExTs
for ak months - PAYABLE IN AID.
VANCE
ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at the rat,
Of Nn DoLLtH Drrasqu,ra fnr the first
Insertion and FIFTY CFNrs for each
srh1'1r.nt Que. Ten lines 'or less
(b"aviar tvDe) constitute a snnarn
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages. Public
hastings. Hsrls of Trunks, etc, to he
mil ~ y lvertisements
ERsoNAL g tRDS when I'll t,issahle-
ohsrgel louhle the nsualadvertisine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

&c. MILLER,
G. W. BOLTON,
j. B. ASHLEY,
GEO. 0. WATTS,
Clerk and ex.otlicio Member of j ury
Commission. 7'7'0'''. -
Attest:
GEORGE 0. WATTS,
ri. Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
a II 1schold Article for Unsver. IL
F:lai!y Use.
F~' W. I'VE Z k'ss'gs52. X
Eno-s.~.~~
~ SSSs ~ y "a
MALARIA
!adAs~d l1-cISsss

~ 't>''S' '~Ns
lcyprcd AMI Sick Per,
sons refreshed anu
Ii,.L Sores prrven t..
ed by batting with
u rbys E!uid.
! Impure Air ma''e
harmless and pi,iti d
For sore Throa. il is :
sure cure.
E.nragion destroyed
For Frosted Feet,
Cl;iibiains, Plies,
Ci,afnGS. etc.
IEheuulaiis;n cured.
raft White Complex
ions secured by ITS use.
SHIP Fever prevented.
80 purify the isrcsth,
Cleanse the Teeth.
il can't be supposed.
Cn;arrn relieved and
cured.
E-ysipel,ss cuYcd.
lurusrci;c vcdiuaS.r:..y.
SEARS prevented.
nysen cry cared.
Wounds ilecle j. RAPIDLY
Scurvy cured,
An Antidot., for Amin 4
or Vegetable po.sJGs,
Sings: etc.
/ Used tn: Fluid dus;1a
our presen. airilcu II wi.il
Scarlet Fever VIA e..
cided advantage. II is
in iispensabic 10 tic 81. \.
room. -WM. L. SAap.
soNp, Ey.ie, Ala.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
ST. JOHNS
q E T ABLE LIVER Pill l. :

ne trne Liver Medicine and real rem
1ay inr Torpid aud CougrsrIv" Liser>
Prompt relief il obtained b, their use;
..aey ohviatr the use If Mercury, aud
oesns entirely Vegetable are perfectly
safe. 25 Gents Blk.
apply tn HENRY ST. JOHN, Man
pr.ae'nring Pharmaceutical Chyu,is.,
I Issa.anse Hotel Building, Alexandria,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
.ULLINER1 !.

GEIGER. MRS. C.. Second Strict
N MilIinrr and Dr-ssmakcr; Bon
nets and Hats, snpe'h assortment
Rihh"ns. lacrs, etc. Dress making Il
snpcialty. ...... a.s.'.fs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
S20TEs, 9ZFs:1YE, E2c.

uIVIES, ~ ~ y n n, NZE.
- - = - - 80 - -
MILLER. 7. G., dealer in G.. nlsing
H5 and Heating stoves. House Fur
nislling Gnds Of every aescrrtioD IN
hand. Tinware. wholesale aud r,.tn,l
at city prices. Stoves frnm 2l4 IN SOS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
: T;-n4nnr:, !:
-
s Gua-;e14..S I
sE.r!l...Isl.SNS5Ic:,.

tbs parsici.rs here
Use D:stys Fluid very
success fuily int!,e treat
nlen, Of d phthcria.
n. Sroi.Lf NEkwcE,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
{ si,,iera prevented.
! :crrs purified AID
i:e ..icl.
IN rasesof Death il
should be used about
the corpse it will
Prevent any unplc.,S.
all, INCL.
The eminent Fly.
siG.aIs, j. MARION
SIMS, NJ. D., Ns".
York, says: 81 am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prolnl,ylacsic Fluid is a
valu.Ul- l.isiut.cr.,nt,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

ELY. p, Contractor. Builder ard
IN Undertaken. rnrnrr lie. and Fifth
strrets. A fine ITrarsr aud fnlf hs-
sortmcut of Metallic AMI Rosewood eof.
tina always aH hand. '
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

T?RGUS0N & SCHEaCK. Pr.c,i
J cal WstrhmsknFs aud Jew"'cra
sad lerara IN Tinn WateIrns, snlid
Gold Iawe'rv. silrsrw,,rn. Snee'a.'cs
sn' Fancy G""da N"'ipns, Guns, P;s-
tela. etc. Front street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
M/ScFL L.YNEOU,o.

CULLEN & ROGERS. Receiving.
~ Forwarding and C"nmissi"n Mrr-
chants. Dealers in Coal. Lime, &c,
meBt. Hay. Oats anh Biah. The III. Il
eat market price paid far, rnttnn seed