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Louisiana Demiocrat. WEEKLY. Official Journal of the Town. OFFICIAL JOURNAL of the DEMO CRATIC PARTY of RAPIDE'S. Our Agents. Thos. McIntyre, ....... New Orleans Dauchy & Co............ New York Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,.... " Nelson Chesman & Co.,....St. Louis Edwin Alden,..........Cincinnati N. W. Ayer & Son.....Philadelphia FOR CONGIESS-4TH DISTRICT Hon. N.C. LANCHARD, OF CADDO. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND con: THE TOWN TALK. beei Thi Our neighbor, the Town Talk, has be- stral come indignant because the Democratic Executive Committee selected the DEMO CRAT as the official organ of the Demo- Exe cratic party of this Parish. The Town that Talk con:siders that the Executive Com- chat mittee has attempted to read it out of her the Democratic party, and whereupon that paper assumes the championship of the Swaun Committee. as In 1883 the Town Talk, that happened thet to be advocating the views of the major- Mr. ity faction of the democracy of this Par- and ish, was selected by what was known as the the Jeffries Committee, as the official or gan of the Democratic party. We did not then consider that we were in 1 read out of the Democratic party by the deg action of that Committee, nor did we do. threaten that Committee with our thun der, but went quietly along supporting giv the Democratic party and its nominees, por not forgetting our duty as a Democratic the journal. When the faction of which we as belonged failed of recognition in the State ser Convention, we, with the patriotic and conservative element of the faction sub mitted to the Jeffries Committee, and did not feel ourdemocraey questioned because the Town Talk was announced as the offi cial organ of the party. The tables have turned, and the DEMO CRAT belongs now to the united majority, ree and we suppose the same motive that in- Op flunenced the Executive Committee then, influenced it in its recent action in mak ing this journal its official organ. Strange to say that there is on the present Com- the mittee a very large majority of men who a supported the Town Talk in 1883-4-in a fact there is a number of the individuals who composed the Committee in 1883-4 le now on the p.esent Committee. Certain ly these gentlemen have not changed in an their fealty to the Democratic party.- on They were with the majority then and are an with it now, and if the Town Talk sees fit on to oppose them by trying to build up the opposition and dividing the Democratic sei party, the responsibility will rest where "1 it belongs. But we wish to venture the an assertion that it is not in the power of the al, Town Talk or any newspaper to disrupt Bi the Democratic party in Rapides. The personal feelings, likes and dislikes of he newspapers have ceased to exert that in- ru flqence on the Democratic masses that it cr once did. While the press is a potent fac- m tor in any political contest, when it is en- to gaged in building up the party and sus tainining its principles-yet no individual, s because he happens to be an Editor, can B control the organization, and strike down oi or build up as happens to suit his personal tl feelings in the matter. E We are satisfied that the Executive Committee were actuated by no hostile feelings to the Town Talk, nor did they ft intend to question its Democracy. But w the reasons which actuated the Commit tee in selecting the DEMOCRAT as its offi- ri cial journal, are the same as those that tl actuated it in 1883-4-that is, because c we belonged to the majority, and upheld b their action. The Editors of the Town Talk and Da.M OCRAT were requested to act as Secretaries of the Democratic Convention-we accep- o ted, but our friend McCormick refused, t for the reason we suppose, that he was as he announces himself now in favor of the Swann Committee. r This being the case how did the Town a Talk expect to be selected as the official i organ of the Committee that it refused to recognize? I If the Town Talk remained quiet with the expectation and desire of harmonizing 1 the two Committees as he announced, and t denies the right as it says of a dozen men (the Executive Committee) to declare that it is no longer the official journal of the Democratic party of Rapides, why is it that it has so suddenly got off the fence I and joined the opposition ? and says now that it will be felt before many moons, in breaking up, we suppose, the Democratic party, whose Executive Committee is pre sided over by Judge Thornton, and which is recognized by nineteen-twentieths of the Democratic voters in this Parish. Verily, the vanity of our neighbor has overleaped itself-and we fear that its judgment is beclouded by vexations rage. Those whom the gods wish to destroy, they first drive mad. We can assure our neighbor that the Democratic party in thisParish, in the next campaign, will be united, and it is not, as we before assorted in the power of any newspaper man, or mad men, to break it up. We trnast that our confrere will think over tile matter, and on further reflection wheel into line, and give his aid in favor of the harmonization of the Democratic party, for he nor no other patriotic citizen can afford to do les. -CHcaco and St. Louis have rdu the League and Association 9ef int. T IQ. two clubs are now to play foi thek;woj t's championship, as follows: at Chicago on Nov. 18, 19 and 20, and at St. Louis on Nov. 21, 2 and 23. The seventh game, if one is necessary, will be played at a nen tral point ADDRESS TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF RAP- THI IDES PARISH. HDQ ALEXANDRIA, LA., } STri OCT. 1886. To the Voters of Itapides Parih :- I The undersigned have been instruc- ing ted by the Democratic Executive Comn- the mittee of Rapides Parish to publish an l Hou address representing the views of our part Executive Committee, on the subject to ca of the approaching Congressional election. plccl The HIon. N. C. Blanchard, of Cad- ocra do, has been unanimously selected as sult the nominee of the Democratic party OUs, of the Fourth Congressional District. fte He has represented our District in In Congress continuously since 1880.- test, During that time, by his close atten- prov tion to the duties of his office, his de- sisti votion to the principles of his party cur and his energy in striving to advance jorit the material interests of our District, N( he has so won the confidence of his opiu constituents, that since 1880, he has CY, been renominated without opposition. Deis This fact alone is sufficient to demon- min strate his marked fitness for the position crat and speaks volumes in his favor. Your ted Executive Committee earnestly desire ernu that this Parish shall give Mr. Blan- pror chard a full vote on the 2d of Novem- staw ber, as it is feared that because he has thai no opponent, our people may not take grei as great an interest in the election as cut they would if there was a contest.-- porl imp Mr. Blanchard was born in Rapides the and lived here until after lie reached itat the age of manhood. His native Par- to t ish of Rapides should feel a just pride feel the in his honorable career in only a lesser degree than his adopted Parish of Cad- prol do. We trust that our people will tice give him at the polls the hearty sup- tier port that he is entitled to receive as abu Om' the nominee of the Democratic party, tha as an able and conscientious public tioi servant, and as a native Rapidian. ion J. R. THORNTON, S. F. MEEKER, rv be F. SHIP, ve, Committee. Sol ANOTHER ItAILROAD.-We have received the issue of the Daily Public rie Opinion, of the 5th inst, a newspaper So published in Texarkana, Arkansas, in t which we find a letter to the editor of ti . the paper named above, in reference to shi a proposed railroad from St. Louis to fai New Orleans via Alexandria. The ait 8 correspondent says the proposed route a lessens the distance between St. Louis the a and New Orleans from seventy-five to ofme - one hundred miles over all other routes, e and "besides opens out to commerce t one of the richest minerat and timber Di e sections to be found in the South "- Di e "The road is to pass through the best e and most productive cotton lands" e along Red river, Dorcheat bayou, Lake Di Bistenean and Black lake from the Dj ,g headquarters of the bayou to Alexand- ty . ria where the New Orleans Pacific tb it crosses on its way to seaboard. Thej Smain course of the road in Louisiana is to be from Shangloo, in Webster Par- i ish, to Minden, thence to Ringgold int n Bienville Parish, thence to East Point rn on Red river, thence to Coushatta, Jo al thence to Grand Ecore, from Grand Ecore to Montgomery and thence to L .l Alexandria. We publish the above ay for information to our readers and ut would like to bear from them on the it- subject. Alexandria will surely be a ~ railroad town of somen magnitude in at the future, but as to how soon no one 50 can say. Our people should move, hd bowever, at once. r- -Dunoiso the last State campaign, ies when the Town T'alk was made the P~ official journal of the Democratic par ty of Rapides by the supporters of Og he den, it screamed with delight. It did not kick then, and toll of its many in subscribers. Oh. no! But now that I ijl its feathers have been plucked, and to all the glory that it once enjoyed is about to ble taken front it-it grows ith rampant against those who "assume in to act against it, and reminds us of cnd the big Injnn in the circus. The ten Town 'Talk should have a better dispo bat sition and not appropriate to itself the everything that is democratic. It it should learn to "take things as they nce come" and he prepared to fight the ow storms that naturally come in political ,in contests-the kind we are now expe tic riencing in this Parish at the present re- time. But let's close. It's now our ich timne to laugh, and "you bet your sweet of life" we are chuckling all over. h --THERe is not a parish in Louisi its ana which has not already a candi ge. date for Governor of Louisiana at the ey approaching election in 1888. From our the number of entries to be made, in Ibe advance, it would seem that the race rtea would be a lively one-but such will or .not be the case. The result will be about the same as if a lot of "tackies" tion were trying to beat a thoroughbred vor and nobody is going to bet on or sup atic port such coursers. When the proper laen time does come the right man will be named and he will go through "head the up and tail over the dash board." A 2iss then where will the remaining M's woutd be rulers go? They will le o on put back in the pasture on grass, and Son kept in the confines of home, where te, if they belong. This is the truth, and nen- we have seen it occur more than once, even ii our short career as a journalist. ADDRESS -TO THE DEMOCRACY OF LOUISIANA. T com HIDQIts. DE.IoctATIC STATE CENTRAL de COMMITTEE, BATON ROUGE>, ois Oct. 6, 1886. J In the belief that the differences exist- shot ing in the Democratic ranks upon certain and questions of public policy will enable purl them to elect a majority in the National sicir 'House of Representatives, the Republican party have determined to spare no efiort to carry every District left unguarded by the Democracy. Failing to achieve a tri umph in the approaching Congressional I elections, their leaders know that a Dem- this ocratic victory must be the inevitable re sult of the campaign of 1888. It is obvi ous, therefore, that the preliminary bat- app' tie for Demoeratic supremacy is to be scar fought on the 2d of November proximo. ease In view of the importance of this con- me test, it behooves every loyal Democrat to bef prove his attachment to his party, by as saisting with his vote and his efforts, to se cure the election of every Democratic telli nominee in this State, by the largest ma- imp jority obtainable. gail No personal feeling or differences of The opinion in regard to party or public poli cy, should deter the old guardsmen of the ver Democracy from doing their whole duty S w in this emergency. Lot it be borne in It i mind that the test of fealty to the Demo- tem cratic party is to vote the ticket nomina- inst ted by its Conventions. Democratic gov ernment in the State has given us a prompt and efficient administration of the the laws; it has given such confidence in the me stability of a proper condition of affairs that capitalists have constructed several great railway lines, and that innumerable enterprises have been founded in every Nei portion of the State; the public credit has '1 improved; property has grown in value; ses the public institutions have been rehabil- 9 I itated; a new impetus has been imparted Ati to the cause of education ; an era of good feeling has been inaugurated between Yoi the races; so that the State can now be . said to have entered fairly the route to pro prosperity and greatness. It is but jus- she i tice to President Cleveland's administra- ab tion to say that it has corrected numerous roo abuses and inaugurated a system of econ- ma omy in the management of public affairs of . that has led to a vast reduction of the na- las 0 tional indebtedness. It has made provis- tlir ion to conunence the construction of a navy worthy of our great country. It 1110 has made liberal appropriations for our toa rivers and harbors, out of which aid is to thi be extended in the construction of our le- 87 vees. It has given recognition to the South in the various departments of the the government, and in other ways has con- tie ,dnced to the eradication of a sectionalism ter which has stood for many years as a bar- for i rier to the investment of capital in the South and has driven the stream of immi- ret gration towards less inviting sections of bh n the Union. To receive the full measure for of these beneficent results, it is but wise that the power of the Democratic. party so should be upheld. tra Let it not be said that Louisiana has tal to failed to appreciate these improved con- $1 e ditions, and that she has permitted differ ences upon minor questions, which can be Co( adjusted in the party councils, to open te( is the way for Republican successes in some of her Congressional Districts. The De to mocratic Conventions have nominated: elon. Theodore S. Wilkinson, for the First District. De Hon. Matt D. Lagan, for the Second co r District. po Hon. Edward J. Gay, for the Third of - District. st Hon. Newton C. Blanchard for the Fourth District. tri 5" Hon. Columbus Newton for the Fifth be ke District. th Hou. E. W. Robertson for the Sixth be District. The nominees are men of probity, abili- Bn ty and tried patriotism. One and all, Pi ib they a:re worthy of the support of every D le good citizen who has the welfare of his State and country at heart. is In the namuue of the State Central Com- ti' mittee of the Democratic party, I appeal cc r- to all such men to take an active part in in the forthcoming preliminary battle for the maintenance of good government and t progress, in order that the majorities for ta, our nominees may give unmistakable gi warning to the Republican party that " d they need not look for assistance from ir to Louisiana to retrieve, in 1888, the defeat n they sustained in 1884. ,ve Very respectfnlly, etc., d LEON JASTREMSKI, I Chairman Democratic State Central Com- a mhe uittee. in Everything Goes Wrong n In the bodily mechanism when the liv ye' er gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contamination of the blood, e gn, imperfect assimilation, are certain to the ensue. But it is easy to prevent these t consequences, and remove their cause, bar y a course of HIostetter's Stomach. )g- Bitters, which stimnulates the biliary did organ and regulates its action. The say direct result is a disappearance of the I hat pains beneath the ribs and through the r and shoulder blade, the nausea, headeches, I e is llowness of the skin, furred look of the tongue, and sour odor of the 1 , breath, which characterize liver com- 1 of plaint. Souno digestion and a rega 'he lar habit of body are blessings also se cured ,y the use of this celebrated re se torative of health, which imparts a It degree of vigor to the body which is ey its best guarantee of safety from me the larial epidemics. Nerve weakness and ical over-tension are relieved by it, and it impreves both appetite and sleep. sent -THIE State Prohibition Executive Com our mittee has issued an "address to the peo veet pie of Louisiana." Judge L. E. Carter, of this city, is themember from the Fourth Congressional Disorict, and Prof. A.C. Calhoun from the Fifth.- [Shreveport Uii Times. hdi- Cure for Piles. rom PILES are frequently preceded by a Sin sense of weight in the back, loins arid race lower part of the abdomen, causing will the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring borgans. At times, symptoms of indi ie" gestion are present, flatulency, uneasi ad- ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture sup- like perspiration, producing a very oper disagreeable itching, after getting 1 be warm, is a common attendant. Blind, head Bleeding and Itching Piles, - yield at ."- once to the application of Dr. Bosan ning quo's Pile Remedy vwhich acts irect he ly upon the partsa ffected, alorbin'pg and the Tumors, allaying the intense itoh here ing, and effecting a permanent cure. and Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bo nce, sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold a yist. h Jacob Geiver. GOOD ADVICE. OA The Peoria (Ill.) Democrat, of De comber 30, 1885) makes the following deliverance : "'Those afflicted with any poisonous conditions of the blood should waste no time, ,but go at once and get a bottle of the greatest blood purifier on earth, S. S. S. Leading phy sicians prescribe it. Remarkable Recovery. I was two months in a hospital in this city under treatment for blood p poison. When I left there I had no arra appetite, was thin, weak and could ter' scarcely walk. The unrelieved dis- Cem ease and the treatment had so reduced are me that I could scarcely put 'one foot good before the other. I began taking S. ize t S. S., and the first bottle even had a fao j telling effect upon me. My: appetite improved with the first dose, and I gained flesh and. strength rapidly. - The disease began to pass away, and very soon every trace of it was gone Swift's Specific is a wonderful remedy. It invigorates ant builds up the. sys tem generally while effecting a cure, instead of reducing one to death's door and only giving temporary relief, as ' the old line of treatment does. To ere me there was newi.life in every dose. t GEO. F. JOHNSTON, 3i3 Seventh Ave. New York, Jan. 20, 1886. Treatise on Blood and Skin Disea ses mrilcd free.. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 157 W. 23d street, New York City. THE V. S. & P. SHoPs.-Work is progressing rapidly on the new car shops and the whole will be completed about the first of December. The UI roof will be on in a few days, and the magnificent Hamilton-Corliss engine " of 125 horse power was put in position last week. The new machinery throughout will be of the latest and most improved patents and will cost r together with the buildings, not less o than $150,000. At present there are 87 men employed in the shops, under the supervision of the following gen tlemen: W. Bell Smith, division mas ter mechanic; Isaac Jeffreys, general foreman; Josiah Stahl, foreman car repairers ; J. B. Illingsworth, foreman f blacksmith shop ; J. Van Scriber, e foreman paint shop. In addition, the engineersand other train men number about 50. The to ts tal monthly pay roll foots up about $- $12,000, and this will he largely in- I r- creased when the new shop is comple- bei , ted.-[Monroe Bulletin. e What Can be Done. SBy -trying again and keeping up id courage many things seemingly im possible may be attained. Hundreds rd of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver 18 Complaint have been cured by Elec- To tric Bitters, after everything else had ha th been tried in vain. So, don't think in there is no cure for you, but try Elec- ad trio Bitters. There is no medicine so li- safe, so pure, and so perfect a Blood 11, Purifier. Electri. Bitters will cure ryDyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases a of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affec n- tions of Stomach and Liver, and over al come all Urinary Difficulties. Large Sbottles only 50 ots, at Jacob Gciger's. -d -Tre medicine advertising business is ' growing so very complicated with its iat "next to or inmmediately following read om ing matter," and "top or bottom of col 3at umn adjoining reading matter" that we very much feair we will hairve to make the DEMOCRAT.. a sixteen page paper-in m- which event we think we could satisfy about 50 or more pill, bile beans, 'bitters, G new discovery advertisers. And then an other tning we would not be constanlitly iv- worried with their printed postals, nicely filled ut, which are sent us about six o times a month. What say our country od, editors in regard to this economic dodge to of our'st--and which by, the way we are ese thinking very strong of having patented. "se, : Excitement in Texas. ary 'he Great excitemeht has been caused in the he vicinity of P aris, Texas, by the re the markable recover ,of Mr. J. E. Cor yes, ley, who was so epless he could not o f turn in bod or rase his head; every the body said he was dying of Consnmp lm- tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King's gu- New Discovery was sent him. Find se- ing relief, he boughta large bottle re- and a box. o( EDll. iing's New Life ts a PIills; by the thi;b' had taken two Sis boxes of Pills and two bottles of the ma Discovery, he was well and had gain and ev in flesh thirty-slx pounds. T'rial id it bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption can be had at Jacob Goi ger's Drug Store>: peo- -THE people of Shreveport, and more rte in particular Bro. Packette, can justly Sc. feel proud of the Times trade edition is port sued on the 4th inst. It surpasses by far anything ever before attempted in that section. -ALL seven of the Anarchists who were by a convicted recently in Chicago, spoke at aid length the other day why the sentence of siag death should not be pronounced upon ole them. They are to be hanged Dec. 3. ng -AT the election in St. Landry Parish Slast week on the creation of the new Par euish ofn Acadia, the majority was largely in favor of the proposition. -ting -THE Democrats carried Georgia with d, scarcely any opposition last Tuesday, elec 1d at ting Gen. John B. Gordon Governor by a )san- clean sweep. -re -TE Catholics have 100.'iSoO. Carolina a college for the educatipn of creh colored priests to work amongst the South Bo- ern negroes. Sold -REAL estate is, on the boom in tLe City of Shrercpox.. - CAPITAL PRIZE, - $75,000 A U G. 28, W'e do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the monthly and quar terly drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery j Company, and in person manage and control the drawings thIciselves, and that the same fr are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in - good faith toward all parties, and 'we author ize the Company to use this certificate, with - fao simile of our signatures attached, in its advertfismunts. CG. T. BEAUREGARD, J. A. EARLY, Commissioners. L We, the undersigned banks and bank ers will pay all prizes drawn in the Louis iana State Lotteries which may be presen ted at our counters. J. H. OGELSBY, "Pres. La. Nat. Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat. Bank. A. BALDWIN A Pres. N. 6. Nat. Bank. RI 3 Unprecedented- Attraction: SCha C. ' SOVERAIIQUARTERIIM LLIOI eIO t DISTRIIBUTED. . Sill Fro La. State Lottery Co. Al' Ya; Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the le Legislature for educational and ci.arita * ble purposes-with a'capital of : Fo RI - To which a reserve fund of over $550,000 f d has since been added. By an overwhelm ing popular vote its franchise was made a Mi paort of the present State Constitution, c- adopted December 2d, A 1). 879. O0f re At Its Grand Single Number Drawings takei r- place onthly. '5. I '" It Never Scales or Postpones 1 we ho [I? Look at the following distribution: r, Grand Monithly Drawing at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, six STUESDAY, NOv. OTII, 1886. S100,000 Tickets at FIVE Dollars each. Fractions in Fifths, in proportion. •I np. LIST OF PRIZES: ttle 1 CAP[TAA PRIZE,....... $75.0.0 1e " 2, .... 25,000 e 1 " " .... . l0,0l0 two 2 Prizes of $6000......... 12,000 the 5 " 2,000 .... ...... 10,000 an- 10 " 1,000.......... 10,000 i 20 " 500............ 10,000 I al 100 " 200.............. 20,000 for 300 . 100.......... .. 30,000 eOi 500 " 50.......... .25,000 1,000 " 25......... 2 1 -5,000 nor : APPROXIMATION PRIZES:: istly 9 Approximation prizes $750 ..,. $86;750 1 i1-9 " • " 500..., 4,500 Sfar9 " . '" 250 :.... 2,250 that - 1,967 prizes amounting to......$266,500 were . at Application for ratesto olubs should be ce of made only to the office of the Compauy in opon New Orleang. irish For further information write clearly giving full addreess; PostINal otes, Express Par- Money orders, or New,York Exchange in: rgely ordinary letter; Currency by Expreess at our expense, addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,: with ' New Orleans, La. elec bya Make Post-office Money Order pa~yablc and address registered letters to New Or-' lorth leans NationalBank, New Orleas, La. a of . outh A. ALBEaT & SoN., AGEsts It. Alexandria, La-. WTaOsUoe'R N ExzaosZZoW 0 p L E 0 N S S E A O U C G. T.. 28. 4' iLOUIsVILLlE, KY.l (5 Acres u der one roof.) W VZSBB PLLAN.-PROF. W3ARfD NATURL HII STORY COLLECTIO4r-TRB Ad? r[Oe.- BATLS OP .GTTY.BUGrs-DAMROROH ORCBSoSTS.-OAPPA'5 3AXz s PIREWORKi, 'and over One Thousand OTHER NEW FEATUREI `EALIER IN ALEXANDRIA LL EPRESENTING . .. - - Waters & Bringhiurst, J. 1. Nugent &-C,. C. E. Ball & Son, F. O. ugent E Co., A. W. Ryla.d.. Ip P. O.Box 111. RED RIVER A COAST p LINE. iPINCOIRPOl' ATED JULY 31, 1:82 Charles P. Truslow.............President C. W. Drown,.. Tratlio Manager and Treas George C. 1Hamilton,............8ecretary Composed of the following FilestClass " steamners: . JESSE . BE*LL,: s Silver City, Belle it Itle Cosist. Frank'Willard, Neptune,' Jewel, .Mfitiia Louise, Kate Kinne'; . C.ju ie bratndon, Alvin, J hn 0 'Fletcher, Yazoo V:lley, Dan bd e, Joliu D,. kelly, . AssBumpnlitiin, Isabel, .Laura Lvee. ISSUES TTHROUCH BtL, OF :L:ADING For all poilts in Tl'exis '"reatlhed' b Texas "and PantfiRitail Way atitd Ott"ii - Frteight consignedt to care f REl) RIVER and COAST LINE, y' bill of lading, fo,rwardedl FREE' OF DRAYAGE, STORAGE aid COM MISSION.' OFFICE:' No. 46 CAMP STREET,o (uP STAIRS.) in 1M.L.SCOVELL,At. Co Aug. 16' . Shrteport Lp ' Co No ber WT. 0. DAMMONX the : Sofa 4 for ite'ro uz Mouments -: Head and Foot Markers,:oriion- h t l Tablets, Etc. - , S. , +. i.: ..-. . - . . - i Also all kinds of Marble Me-o' O uments, Heard and` Foot :Stoues,' Slabs, and every descriptiordoff Cemetery work. No extra qharge . for Inscriptions; Freight, prepaid. AL EXANDRIA, LA." " " y A. B. RACHAL, . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Alexandria, La. Ofice : At the DEiOIRnAT, 'cornei'A Second and Johnston streets.. Tulane UniversityI h. Of Louisiana. HIGH SCHOOL COLLEG4 , Qrsi9it, I sand edica ar lk )00 Wm. Preston Johnson, L. L. D. Pxes. )00 COLLEGE AND 1HIGH 1SCHOOL:SES 100 %.J sion begins October .7th. Entrance )00 examination October .4th, 5th, and Gti. )00 Courses of instruction classical, literary, 00 nmathematical, natural sciences, mechamni. 000 cal, commercial. Full corps of professor.: U0.0 Modern .languages thorounghly taught.. 000 Manual training. Terms :moderate. For 000 catalogue address the Seorotary of, he University .. :. Aug $4- m.. 750 .. ; 200 +m-:U~, ~~tsec urel. wrappedj,, t a-n.y in di"m in he h kii UiedStates fbrthreetmonthm on:receipt of i- ". :" .- -!:: rlyLiberal disconuntsllowed to,lpostatstem r agents and :llub.; Sampl cop-es. ail~4d il free. Addres all orders tO Roberxt P. unt ,: b omoe-In thaeBig Orshborn Bilding, r , ,. Up Stair 2d Street, At;:.+ T 'JOiBI '-"PRITIN-OF JOB.+T:' DEORIPTITONNEALY EXECUTED AT TIS T I.OFI JfL . GIV.- iS+. A ,, IAL. ,: . ' .v ,3., ,+, TRASKS Ask Your Crocer for them. S' ARR THE ORIGINAL TRASKE JIf o n-' ..- 8 " ' . ONLY..Y AEtIICWAER CERTAAN COftFtf £C"OcrZa" , mm Weroo akill be made bfor thJdg his oabsenc the ler of th'Di Corrt, at Alexah~I~Rg L!, "Q ltu ., November5 th, 188, FRobert O.r186. the of IS HEREBY Gion 8,VEN THAow names the following named sser.as fltoed hnoie obis cont entio to make uponanl. f in uppoti of, baid ; la im, v . Wlithat Well~ roof williame made befor te ge, his absence the Clerk' the Diatric O ,SALE, O C ourt, at oAlexaoria-I Lad, on St-;.atla, iNovember 27th, 1888, viz RobertO. Bha t-. ler,'who made HomeEntry No 4411 f, ;: the ,V } of 8-W :", Section 8, Tow"nl'":ii North,. I.W, ,Louiana meridian.e names the followini witnesses to -prove; hi continu ous re cs..lpand d B ane ei s vaio of said land, viz: William Wale' William Morris, George Wise,;. - een-yp`l erm- l Ae ut fors the .. ... . `ise, alt. o R. pides lParish, Lousia:t-. OS. WARD} U86,QFo. 'oL.oining Mrs.Rouge's hasEa Terms very ,low I f,1 . ay....... t..... a fo ' Or. WARD O&CO..... +,hT tb . .Az DIA ls +. and Bran.ise, T Will Whake liber ad n so pay ,he higiest r 17 tAgent for the Milbura G BE Sfhitne C,. Memphhit ' led It.osts umal9es ate u 1,, IlipiB'd. ts e i:' .* ··' i ':M~;jR~~ ~~tf. - ~ Ve~ A. 4. ~