davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
MORRISON WILL NOT RUN.

Chicago Convention will Be for Free
Silver. Which He 10 Not
WASHINGTON, June 1:.-lIon. Will
lam Z. Morrison has sent the follow.
ing telegram to Hon. G. A. Keerner
of Springfield, ILL.,:
"The Illinois Democracy evidently
favors the unconditional free coinage
of silver. I do not. The majority of
the national convention will be for
the free coinage of silver. and should
not be expected to nominate any other
than an outspoken advocate of that
policy. Under these conditions, in
dorsement by the State convention,
though it would be a great cOmpli-
ment. cannot be insisted upon by my
friends"
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
VENEZUELA AGGRESSIVE.

Troops Enter the Disputed Territory
British Sarvey0rs Moiestsd.
LONDON, June l>.-In the House Of
Commons to-day tine secretary OF state
for the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain.
confirmed the report that Venezuelan
troops had entered the territory in
dispute between Venezuela and british
Guiana and had interfered with .
party of British surveyors who had
asked for the support Of the colonial
authorities.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
ARKANSAS FOR BLAND.

Democratic Coavention lnstructs Its
Delegates for the Miss"orianL
LlErLE Rock, Ark, June 19.-The
Democratic convention adopted reso-
lutions instructing delegates to the
national convention for Bland for tho
Presidency. This following were sc.
lected delegates-at-large Senator
James X. Jones, Washington; Senator
]. II. Berry, Bentonville: Carroll
Armstrong, Conway: J. I. w. Tillar,
Little Rock
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
PETTIGREW'S SURPRISE.
The South Dakota Senator'S Disa Election
Caused q Sensation.


Caused . Sensation.
ST LOUIS, NO.. June lo.-The fact
that Senator Pettigrew OF South
Dakota joined the silver Republicans
in their bolt of the convention proved
the surprise of the day. lie said after
leaving the hall that he had formed
the determination to join this move
lnent several weeks ago, and as soon
as it became apparent that gold
standard plank would be adopted.
He, however. kept his intentions so
well to himself that not even his fell
low-delegates from South Dakota
were aware of them and looked as
mach surprised as did others when
the Senator's name as one of the COM
mittee who signed the protest read in
the convention was announced.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25

Teller had made his final appeal to
the convention not &c take tho step
which would drive him and his coll
leagues out from the ranks of tho
party which in the past honored them
and they had delighted to serve, and
the convention had voted. sis1S to
1861, to stand by the gold declaration
in the platform, no one who wit
messed the scene will forget to his
dying day the picture of Senator
Frank Cannon of Utah, faciag from
the platform 10, go irate. kissing. jcer.
ing people as he read the valedictory
of the silver men.
He stood erect and defiant. his pale
face set in grim determination as
those before him tried to cry him
down until the very courage he dis.
prayed won for him the admiration
which compelled silence. When he
had finished the reading the crowd in
the galleries burst out again with
their jeers and cries of disapproval,
but in the most courtly fashion he
turned aud shook hands with Senator.
elect Foraker, the chairman of tho
committee on resolutions. Permanent
Chairman Thurston and other friends
on the platform. Then, locking arms
with Senator Teller, the two men left
the stand and moved down between
the walls of yelling delegates to
where the standard OF the Idaho dele.
CATION stood. There they were joined
by the handsome. stalwart Dubois,
and the three men continued their
march to the main door, their fol-
lowe laluns 10 oen'no the" as tney
""'''' Alo"s
T"e SILVER WALK Out.
1t was small band. several OF the
delegates from the states ofOtah and
Montana, notably Senators Carter and
Mantle, OF the latter state. preferring
70 SUBSCRIBE 70 the platform than to
sever their allegiance to their party.
ana the delegates. only lew OF whom
o.SP4yeo @uy oitsetnesS toward wn3e
suey oe'Iseu W 20 tno MISGUIDED
s;rh If relief when Il w.s o.er
The silver men who ho,ted ;mm.d,.
ately perfected plans to place senator
Teller in nomination rs an independ.
ent candidate for President, in the
hope the Democrats At Chicago, If con-
trolled by the silver men. would place
his name at the head of their ticket
After this sensational incident, tho
convention turned to the work of Sc
lecting the standard bearers. 1t was
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25

. measure. mechanical. It did NOT want
for inspiration and enthusiasm
The delegates listened to the open
ing words Of tho speech Of the dash
ing Foraker in silence, waiting the
first mention of McKinley's name.
The explosion came with it. Mark
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25

the people viii not knowingly follow
any political party; and We choose to
take our place in the ranks Of tho
great mass Of citizens who realize
that the hour has come for justice.
Ibid We deem this issue less i'm.
portant to humanity. We would yield,
since tho associations Of al our po-
litical lives have been intertwined
with the men and the measures of this
party of past mighty achievements.
But the people cry aloud for relief.
They are bending beneath burden
growing heavier with the passing
hours; endeavor no longer brings its
just reward; fesrfulness takes the
place of courage and despair usurps
the throne of hope and unless the
laws of the country and tho policies Of
political parties shall be converted
into mediums of redress. the effect of
human desperation may sometime be
witnessed here as in other lands and
in other ages.
''Accept the fat of this convention
as the present purpose: of the party,
we withdraw from this convention to
return to our constituents the author
ity with which they invested us, be-
lieving we have better discharged
their trust by this action. which re-
stores to them authority unsullied
than by giving cowardly and insincere
Endorsement of the greatest wrong
ever wilfully attempted within the
Republican party-once redeemer of
the people, but now about to become
their oprressor, unless providcntially
restrained by the votes Of free men,"
This document was signed by Sena-
tors Teller Of Colorado. Dubois of
Idaho and Cannon of Utah. Congress
man Hartman of Montana and Mr..
Cleveland of Nevada as the represent
atives of their respective states on tho
committee on resolutions
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
RECEPTION FOR TELLER.
Beaver Will Give the Silver Leader .
Warm Reception.

Denver VIII Give the Silver Leader .
Warm Reception.
DENVER. COL, June IA large and
enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Chamber of Commerce last night by
people Of al. classes. without regard
to party. to arrange for public re-
ception to Senator Teller upon his re-
turn. Mayor McMurray. elected as
Republican. presided and was made
chairman of committee to make full
arrangements. The reception will DO
planned on q large scale and its pro-
motors say that it will be the most
magnificent reception ever given
public man. Special rates have been
given by the railroads from all parts
OF the state. 1t is expected that it
will take place next Thursday night
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
Mr.. PETERS WILL RUN.

His Candidacy % Bo Hoe0ally An.
n0asesd 8oon.
TorEKA. Kan, June l9.-Betwesu
now and Monday next, ex-Congress.
man ). r Peters will formally an
nonnce his candidacy for tho Republi.
can nomination for governor. He
decided upon this step Tuesday
of this week. and has announced thai
he Is coming to Topeka to-day to ten
Governor Morrill, Of his determina.
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
COCHRAN FOR CONGRESS-

The Sc. Joseph Edie0s Xo0iaaesd ~ A.
claDasSoo By the DoO0ePsss
ST. JosEPn. Mo-. June DC 2.
Cochran was nominated for Congress
this afternoon by acclemati0n. Lie
had no opposition.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
M'KINlEY AND HOBART.
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT and Vice PRESIDENT
CHOSEN ON FIRST BALLOT

vention Because Of the Adoption OF
the Gold Standard Plank In the
MISUNDERSTANDING Vote
Was 661 1-2-Had zoo
Majority.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25
THE SILVER WALK 001.<
SENATOR TELLER LEADS TWENTY.
THREE DELEGATES OUT.
WAS A DRAMATIC SCENE

0ns-Ssvsnth Of the Rspublican Strength
In the Senate Now Antag01istio to
the Financial Policy Of the
St Louis Platform-Solutoo
Fired In Colorado In
Honor OF BOlt0ea
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-25

Oh tu0 Am0Cl' IN p0Opl0.
Foreign Relations.
''Our foreign policy should to at all times
nrm. vigo. Gus AM disnidod. and all our inter.
ssss in tho weste hemisphere carefully
watched and guarded. Tho Hawaiian islands
should b, controlled BY tn, United States aad
NO foreign power should DO permitted to intoc.
Zero with them: the Nicaraga canal should b
built. Sned AMI operatsd bv shoU nitsd Ststes
add b1 tho purchase OF tho Danish i.lan.ls -
should secure the proper and much no,Lsd
naval station in the West Indies.
Armsaiaa Massacrss.
'Thc m ssaer,s in Armenia have aroused the
deep sympathy aud ju.t Indignation Of The
American - 'ple ami ~ believe the United
States should exercise all the iu6aou.e il can
properly exert 70 bring these atrocities to IN
end. In Turkey. American residcn's have hs,l
exposed t. the gravSse dangers and Americas
property destroyed There and everyviere
American cit zens and American property must
b. absol utely protected at al haxaids AMI as
any cost
Moaros Doeeria&
We reasssrt<hs Moaro, doctrinsin i.s full.
est exSene and ~ raj ir0 the right Of
tho Tn ted Seae,s to s.vs the doctrine ef.
feet By responding 10 the appeals Of sny
Am >ricaa stats Tor fri.adly intesventiou u
ease OF Eu-opean cncroaehment We have BOT
1nterferei IN shall not intsrfero With tho o Z.
listing possessions OF any European power in
this hemisphere bat thnse po.ssssioos must not.
o. any pretsxt b sxs,ndsd Va hop fully
10 X forward to tn, eventual vishdsswal OF sho
Eurooean powers from this hsml .phere. and
60 the ultimate union Of all Eaelisls--posking
parts OF tbs cootinens By thu frss eoasent q
r. inhabit1nta
From this hour Of ach ering thsir nvs inde-
Doujencc. the people az '1,e Unitei States hsvo
o0ga: ded With syusoa'',. y, stxuGzles q othoe
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
A Saloon Till Robbed.

The money drawer of the Turf
Exchange Saloon, belonging to
Messrs. Hayden and Grissom, cor.
ner Second and Murray streets
this city, was relieved of its pecu,
mary contents, about $40, at $50
o'clock, last Friday night, by a
sneak thief. While the bar-keep.
er was waiting upon a game of
cards i'll the rear of the saloon, the
thief entered, pulled out the draw
er, (Which had no combination
lock) aud disappeared as suddenly
and mysteriously as he had enter
ed. 1t is even said that several
persons were standing at the front
door of the saloon and that he
passed them with the money draw
er in his hands, without attracting
their attention. The drawer was
subsequently found near the arte
sian well Oh Third street, the mon
ey having been distracted, but
still cOntsining 4 silver watch, 8
check for $4,000 and other papers
which were evidently considered
of no value by the slick fingered
gentleman. Thus fal, there is NJ
clue to the identity o! the thief.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

A NEGRO ARRESTED FOB AR
soN.-Deputy Sheriff n. V. Lacazc
and Constable NJ. w. Baillio ar.
rested negro named Felix Car.
son OIL the plantation of Mr. o. N.
Flower last Saturday morning who
il wanted in Natchitoches for
burning the gin of Mr.. VIM. Far
ris. He was fired at d number of
tunes by the authorities of Natclli-
toches when they attempted to ar
rest him, but he succeeded in ma
king his escape, and has since been
in hiding in this parish. He has
been committed to Jail and will be
held to await the arrival Of the
Natchito ches authorities.
Since the above was put in type,
Sheriff freeman, of Natchitoches
Parish came to Alexandria and re.
turned with his. prisoner.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
The Alexandria Fair.

The Alexandria Fair commenced
last Wednesday and continued till
Sunday night. On account ofthe bad
weather, it having rained consid
erably, the exhibits were not as
numerous as on other occasions.
The races were also interrupted on
Thursday, but were continued on
every other afternoon and com.
pared favorably with those of pre-
vious Fairs. The exhibit of hogs
belonging to Messrs. 8. @. Hol.
lingsworth, Of Coushstta, aud w.
L. Foster, of Shreveport, were nm.
usually fine. AS soon IS We can
obtain it, We will publish the list
of awards made to exhibitors.
Since the above was put in type,
We have received from the Secre.
tary the following special awards
Best Trio Chickens, any breed,
IS hat or pair Of shoes by tbt
Meyer Star Emporium.-J. ]
Parmeter.
Best Fancy Needle Work.
baDquette lamp by J. III. Goldberg
Miss Leons We'll.
Best Display Preserves, a pre-
serve dish, by j. j. Ferguson
Mrs. Scott Kay.
Best specimen penmanship, chile
under Is years of age, a gold pei
and holder by r. w. Briughurst
-Mobley Ringgold.
Best bread made by "Our Di
ploma" Flour, a barrel "Diploma
flour by A. Bauer.-Ars. Rees
Harper.
Best bread made by lady, a han
by Gus Gher.-Mrs Scott Kay.
Best country butter, Plush to
table by F. s. Hemenway.-Mr.
j. G. Wilson.
Best bale hay, years subscrip1
ion to T0Wa Talk. "A. A. Goodwil
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
Old People.

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidheys
will find the true remedy in Flee.
trir BItters. This medicine does
not stimulate and contains no
whiskey nor other into1icant, bat
acts an tonic and Alternative. IL
acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone to the organs, thereby
aiding Nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitters
is ali excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just
exactly what they need. Price
fifty cents per bottle at tue Eagle
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. 3. Carter, of Poland,
was in town Saturday.
MIR. l.. q. Sanford, of Bayou
Rapitles, was in town on Saturday.
MIR. Writ Collins, of Lecompte,
was i'll town on Friday last.
-Ex Gov. j. Madison Wells
was in town last Thursday.
DR.. s. l.. White, of Pollock,
was i'll town last week.
Mr.. NJ. 9. Elstner, of Shreve.
port, was in town last week.
Mrs. Robert Irving is visiting
her parents at Robeline.
Mr.. B. X. Hunter, of Bayou
Rapidss, was in town Monday.
MIR. w. q. Rudisill, of Wood.
worth, was in town Saturday.
Mics Florence Pierson is visi.
ting relatives in Robeline. =
Hon. John G. RyanS returned
last Saturday night from brief
business visit to st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Coralie Dulaney, of New
Iberia, was in town last week, Wis.
iting relatives.
Mrs. A. II. Bringhurst' went
to Plaquemino last week, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Helm, Of Cheney.
vile, was the guest last week, of
Miss Ada Cheney.
MIR. II. L. Melder, of Melder
T. o., was in the city last SStur-
day.
Yrs. Il. NJ. Keary, Of Cheney.
vile, was in town last week, the
guest of Mrs. Cockerille.
Prof. w. w. Mcclure, Princi.
pal of the Public School near Pc
land, gave us pleasant call Sat
urday.
Hon. B. Fl. Lyons, Of Forest
Hill, was in town on Saturday and
gave the DEMOCRAT an apprecia
ted call.
Miss Helen Stafford, of Che.
NEVILLE. was the guest last week,
of Mrs ID. T. Stafford, of AIexand-
ria.
Mr.. A. c. Hunt, an employee
Of the Alexandria Ice Factory, left
several days ago for st. Louis,
on account Of the "closing down.
of the Factory for the season.
Brother Suarez, of Alexand
ria spent several days in town in
the latter part Of last week. He
contributed his mite at the Fair
last Saturday and Sunday in the
Court House Marksville Review
MIR. NJ. G. Moseley, one Of the
most prominent attorneys of the
Alexandria bar, was in attendance
before the District Court this
week. He represented the T. & p.
II. Il. Co., in a damage suit before
Court Marksville Review.
Mr.. Robert P. Hunter, Jr., OF
Alexandria, was in our little city
last week for the purpose Of sten.
ographing the testimony in sever
al civil cases tried during the
week. Marksville New Euter.
prise.
Col. Jas. G. Wise, who is APP.
propriately termed the told war
horse Of Democracy" came to
Alexandria to vote yesterday fol
the Democratic nominees, which
he has been in the habit of doing
at every election since 184l.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

CAsPARI DISCHARGED.-P. S.
Caspari, the young man who was
arrested ut the Fair Grounds last
Friday, charged with picking the
rocket of Mr. John Jones and re.
lieving him Of $50, was accorded a
preliminary examination by Judge
Hunter, and discharged, the evi.
d~nce establishing the fact that
the wrong man had been arrested,
while the thief had escaped.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Association was called to
order by the President.
An address on the "Practical
Value of Reading" was made by
Mr.. q. o. Beery.
s. A. Myers, made a talk on
Teachers Improvement. w. J.
Calvit read paper OH Supplement
tary Reading.
Miss Bessie Erwin favored the
association with recitation emit.
tied, "Betsy HAWKING first trip t.
the city,"
Alexandria was made the mex,
place of meeting.
The Association then adjourned
to meet on Dec. 18th and 5th 1896
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

-Messrs. Arnault and Harper,
the two Recorders of New Orleans,
whom City Attorney Gilmore
sought to depose, under his inter
probation of the new charter, have
been sustained by the Supreme
Court and will continue to
discharge their duties as such un-
til the expiration of their terms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
~O~~
BORN:

BORN:
To Mrs. Henry Swartzenberg,
Of Piueville, on Wednesday, Oct,
2Sth 1896, daughter.
To Mrs. N. d. Weeks, of Boyce,
Oh Thursday, Oct 29th 1896, \ son.
To Mrs. j. D. Bragg, of Alexsn.
dria, on Saturday, Oct. 81, 1896, at
$3.50 p. ~, q boy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
Rapides Parish Teachers AssOci-
alton,

The Rapides Parish Teachers
Association met ut the School
House, in Alexandria, OH Satur.
.iey, Oct. 3lst, 1896.
Tie Association was called to
order by the President, Prof. w.
J. Calvit, with the following mem
bers present: Willie Calhoun, G.
o. Berry, 81. B. Lands, s. 8. Hal.
stead, A. Z. Flowers, Miss Fannie
Nelkins, Miss Daisy Yeager, Mrs.
L. A. Armstrong, Mrs.. M. V.
Crawford, Miss Bessie Erwin, l..
J. Vaughn, w. J. Calvit, w. w.
Mcclure, s. A. Myers, I. o. Price,
II. B. Mercer, Miss Eva Honeycutt
Miss Edna Bryan, Miss Althea
Self, Miss Alva Brashear, Mrs. A.
f. Grayson.
After enrolling new.Imembers q
motion was made by Dir. l. J.
Vaughn to elect q new secretary.
Motion carried.
Prof. s. A. Myers Was elected
Secretary.
The Association proceeded to
elect a fret Vice. President. Mr.. 1.
q. Price was unanimously elected.
The report of the publication
committee was received. Tho of.
fer to print 100 copies Of the con.
stituti0n for $40 was considered
aud action deferred.
The Treasurer reported that
there was a balance of 81 to the
credit Of the Association. Dues
to the amount Of 1926 were then
collected.
Mr.. Willie Calhoun read q paper
on GLOW to Begin the Study OF
Reading" He then illustrated bis
method of teaching beginners by
two of his pupi.s-Allie Shaw and
Lloyd McInnis.
The SUBJECT Was further discuss.
ed by Miss Fannie Nelkins. A
lively discussion followed, in which
number of teachers took part.
The next subject, "When is a
Child Ready to Begin the Second
Reader I" was opened by Mr.. l. c.
Price, and an excellent paper was
read by Miss Elna Bryan.
GLOW to Conduct . Recitation
in the Fifth Reader" WAS discuss
ed by Prof. 81. b. Landis.
The Association then adjourned
to meet again at 2 O'Clock y. M
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04


REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS
The following transfers Of real es.
tate have been registered iu tho
Recorders Office during the past
week:
Julius Levin s. Company to
Siess Bros. 6 aud 68.100 acres of
land Oh Bayou Rapides, in the up.
per portion of Alexandria. Price
paid for land, $3.50, aud for plan.
ing mill, machinery, fixtures, ETC.,
$4,000; total $3.50.
Madam Celia Il. Charleville to
Madam Ruby Simons, lot 2, square
IA, with improvements thereon, in
the town of Boyce. Prico, $3.50.
Lloyd N. Kelly to Jos. Monroe
Nugent, SCI acres of laud in Sec
SO, L. 5 N, Il. 1 +.
Isaac N. Satcher to Oliver n
Satcher, 40 acres of land on Bay
on Latanier. Price $40.
b. f. Phillips to John W. Brit,
10 acres of land in Sec. Is, T. l s..
Il. 2 w. Price $50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
Doesn't Always wsra.

OOcSnT Always "0xBs
Eather-When young man has
hia heart In what he's doing, he's
bound to succeed.
Son-You're wrong, governor. !
had my whole heart in it when !
proposed to Mics Bruly, and didt
come within /, 900, 600 miles Of sue
oess.-Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
HYMENEAL.

ZoDHR--HAACK. Mr.. G.. w.
Zoder aud Miss Lena Hack were
united in marriage at the residence
Of the brides parents in this city,
at 8 O'clock on Thursday morning,
Oct. 20, Rev. Herman q. Duncan,
Rector of St. James Episcopal
church, officiating.
The bride, who was attired in a
navy blue travelling costume, with
hat to match, is the charming aud
accomplished daughter of Mr..
Christian Hack, an old and es.
teemed citizen of Alexandria and
has a host of friends aud admirers
i'll this, her native city.
The groom is popular young
business man of Opelousas, La,
being connected with the Opelou-
sas Oil mill. He formerly resided
in Alexandria, and during his So
,journ here was very popular. The
happy couple left short time after
the ceremony for Opelousas, their
home.
The DEMOCRAT was the recipi.
ent of delicious refreshments and
hopes that Mr.. and Mrs. Zoder
may have health, happiness and
prosperity throughout their mari
tai journey.
| PRUITT-RoUGEoU.-Mr. Q. 81
Pruitt and Miss Josephine Rou
geou were married at St. Francis
Xavier's Catholic Church at 8:3(
o'clock Thursday morning, Oct
20, Rev. Father Menard officiating
Both of the contracting parties re
side at Lamourle, where Mr.. Pru
lit is engaged in planting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

Whenever q large Ere breaks out in
Constantinople, it is the duty of an
official of the palace to put on yel-
low cloak and go to the sultan's
ohambera where he enters unan-
nounoed and stands silent until the
sultan rises, mounts his horse and
goes in person to the scene Of de-
struotion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04
CANDY

To enlarge our Trade, We will
send limit of sample boxes of all
Fine and Fancy Candies, and sam.
samples of all Cream, Chocolate
and Fruit Candies, we carry to
any address on receipt of one dol.
lar, 1.-TWO cent stamps taken) and
Express Charges Prepaid, These
Candles are sold from 20cts. to
Sl00 a pound. In ordering state
name of Express Co., and please
show candies to friends and neigh.
bOrs. Address:
THE CRESCENT CANDY Co.
605 Carondelet Street, New Or.
leans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

If you have a good property
to insure, 60 to J. w. Alexander
and get a good policy on it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

Good advice: Never leave
home on journey without a bot.
tie Of Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diallloea Remedy. For sale
at the Phoenix Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

Opportunity will not b wanting
here for q long time TO the explos.
ers who wish 70 undertake their
part of the immense task that must
be achieved by Humanity before It
knows its own world. Literary
Digest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-04

the only where the novelties Dress Goods
Clothing the best Shoes line Gents Furnish
ing Goods and Notions prices which
of the bargains: