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S .0 PlIRINTSt'4O EXECUTED AT THE {MocRAT OFFII. -l ,= DEMIOC RAT. MOT__ OCRAT DEMCRAT OFFICEE OFFICIAL JOURINAL OF THE PARISH OF WET' FELICIANA AND SCHOOL BOARD. .. 5........ .UISIANA, SA.D A. . .- .--D ,- .. 15 VOL.5 . ST. IANCISI[,, ELOUISIA$, SATaUDAy, ALUG. 15, 18e. 0, $. SIII 8 - pgOFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN H. STONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. jWil practice in courts of tllis district, i ad in those of Fourth Circui t. fost oace address, Cliinton, La. ggi . Sg? . W. R. 1'racr. :EMPLE & PERCY, ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ill practice in any court in this district. Ofi1ec iv Bank Bdg., ST. FRNh'CI8VILLE, LA. DR. A. F. BARROW, pHYSICIAN and SURGEON, St. Francieville, La. "'Oes in Leaks Building. Telephone ails. "nweredfrom either Kilottourne's or hwalford's Drug-stores. Dr. II. LOFTON, DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work A SPECIALTY. fl be in St. Francisville on the 1st and bClinton on the 15th, of each month. Iidney Powell, D. D. 8. Dentist, St. Francisville,La. 'prpared to do all work in his line i oe at residence. Chas. Weydert, Bayou Sara, La. LACSRMITHI AND WVHEEL VRIG IT. Lock & Cunsmith. BOILERS AND GIN S' ANDfS R: PAIRING A SPECIALTY. SAlitwrk that remains in my skop over 9)0ATS, will be sold to pay cost. JOSEPH STERN -Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, F'ABLE IN CONNECTJON WITH STORE. f pply of Horses and Mules for Sale. T1Sf'ACTION GUAUANTEED. JOSEPH STERN, foot of Rill, . GASTRELL, ware, Stoves, Wagon ld Carriage Woodwork I OUSE FURNISHING GOODS, e, Woods' Mowing Ma SRay . Rakes, Sash l , Doors, Etc. J..G, Diemr * IRAEC1SVILLE, 4La,, 'PRACTICAL Smith, Copper & 4eet Troi WorkjJer N CUTTERINO Ri 0 RooInmQ. ;|EI A L, TY. MI Work • Guiarante( . luatfactarling and Lamber Co., Lriited. MAUiPA,,OTURERS OF itQrs&Blinds h ~irand f0tico Fittings, e DJRESSED LUMBEi 6 Ce.,oyard Avenue $ a, d Rof New BaOsiu. p Ey , Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr, -OR LEAR, LA. '* nd Ski Ointment a "for Ecemsa, Totter, Salt. .Sore Nipples, Cha pet Burns, Frost fites PM1Granulated Eye Lids. , 2at ~nts per box. , in . 'D a fine he~lthy con t.,M Conition Powders. ,IM aidiestion, cure , . o'ms, givin byrle1 druggitsi CHi MBERLAN-liUNT ' CADEMYT Botiiding ShoIool fl" 1,13ys , PORT CIBSON, MISS. Ratoe. extrewely low owing to :n o'" owmlent. Heaihl hil location i, the "'hill cotuntry." Ilouse till(l1 moum. Novw gymIn lnasilltli. Instruel rion Itorough, . I)itci. - liUne lunlstrpsIed. For (lt;l) Iog!ltcs ud res J.Y. PEeSON. "110 L, S VEETl 11 E, t. There's No Place Like Home," Is a universal bentimennt, and for thait reason, doubly i weil mnidIl, is THAT EXCELLENNT SCHOOL, THE r HOME To theyoungladies and girls in its char-ge it gives the advanta-ge, of instruction in literature, science and art combined with all the 4evironlluenti of a refined home ; so that while the umind is cultivatad, the heart is not neglected in learning the ways of noble womIanhlood. For eataiague and terms, apply to MISS S(lil'IE Ii. WRIGiT, l'riceipal 4.11 Camp St. New Orleans, La. Eleventh Year--Musical Art, NEW ORLEANS. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 5415-5427 ST. CHARLES AVE UE. Ample Accommohdations for Boarding Pu pils. OPEN TIIE ENTIRE YEAR. f A splendid opportunity for teachers and advanucel students to perfect themselves. Students can enter at any time. All branch es of music taught, and languages. The highest degree in mnnate conferred. Ad dress New Orleans Conservatory of Music. Dr. WM. H, PILCHER, 10.5, 1-a. alus. Doc. 31 C. " Now Orlns, N I Li hIn Sesion The Eatire lear STUDENTS May enter At Aty Tioe. Sond for Oan.: . MDAL AL7 D 1'LOYA awarded this school by World's .olumbian E. nosti on, for great c::cel lence and Improvud methods in Book-keeping making over 100 awards by American ant Foreign Expositions. Iad English, Academic and Shorthand Schools. For 83 years renowned for its High Grade Courses, Philosophic Systems, Advanced Accounting, Practical and Etbh?-al Lee tures. It practices no .charlat.ansm. and makes no false statements and alluring promises to deceive and dune the unsuspecting. 8Many thousands of its students are leders in all. Des of business. Commercial Course Guaranteed Higher and Superior to any oth:er in the United Sterles. Write for FREE Spe.imna Pages of ';oul6's Great Work, 716 pp., on Book-ike.p ng. Address: OEO. SOULt: A SONS, New Orleans. FELICIANA Female Collegiate INSTITUTE, JACKSON, LA. The 48th session of this Institution will l o yen Sept. 1, 1896. The members of the actlty -re ladies .of culture. Spreialists in erch department. Superior advatpgeP I are thereby offered to those young ladies desiring a thorough and finished eduication. The health of the Institution is untsurpase ed. For particulars and catalogue address, MISS L. J. CATLETT, Prin. Jackson, La. A SENSIBLE MAN, Covers his.steam piping and drum:n with Carey's Asbostos-Magnesia Sectional Cov- I erings. It pays for its cost in less than a year. Put in a Thompson Eclipse Blower, .to bnrp bagasse, shavings, rice, hulls, pea a or buck-wheat coal. Write for prices on roofing, building and lining papers and oepgineers' supplhes, to ( S DAFf.oRON & STOUTZ, 8410 Union Street, 9-b. New Orleans, La. a Agent's H1rrvcst Time:! L -IAFE OF Bryan & Sewall, Only authentic Biography of the Demo cratic Nominees for President and Vice- li President; .lhead of all others. This will be the Democratic HIrand, Boqk t of 1898 and millions will lie sold. This will be the ye.riof years for the sale ofCaip~Omn gn Booke, for there never has g been sndulexcitement and controversy ov er a National election. Book will be handsomely illustrated; .fi 650pages on fine paper, Cloth liinding $1.50, half Morocco Binding $2,0;, v mail, postpaid. C Very Liberal Terrmsto Agents. o Agents get t-,work quick, secure the cream of ,usuiess, and.Coin Money. Send for elegant Prospectus, 10 cents by mail, g and tuke orders at once. Address, PUBLISHES' SUPPLY CO., 07 and 69 Emilie Building, St. Louis Moe. 1 WE HAVE NOACENT8 a: but shiblp from our factory at wholesale prlces. 8blp any. ii where for exatrtnttOn; par freight bothi waji-ff'ntotL ea fetbry. 100 tyles of SCariages. 0styles of f lraress. Send 4cta. ' for 112 page eatalogue. IIIKART CARRIAG AOD it - AD INSS CO., C .O e. .ns $3s, w. btann se'yE , .l Ill ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious s: uf ferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite; they will tell £ , *=you by taking SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE Colic, Depres. sion of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, etc. This unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mancvav, or any mineral substance, ,ut is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots end Herbs which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will eawe all Diseae caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. , The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatisnm; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite'; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which aught to have been done; Debility; Low pirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the Skin and Ey ; adry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; but the LIvan, the largest organ in the body; Is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretch edness and DEATH will ensue, The following highly-esteemed persons attest to the virtues of SmiwoNs LIWVR RtGULATOR: Gen. W. S, Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. R. R. Co.: Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.; C. Master. sm, Esq.,SheriffBibb Co.,Ga.; J. A. Butts Bsinbridge, Ga.: Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgi Powers, Sept. Ga. S. W. R. R.; Hon. Alexander I. Stephens. We have tested its virtues personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Head. ache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave us more than tem porary relief "the Regulato: not only relieved, but cured sr." -ED. "ILEGRAPr AND MSSEINGER, MIACON, GA. el MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. The Louisiana Chatauqua. Chatanqua, Ruston, La., Aug. 1st, 1896. 1 ear True Democrat : After an all-day trip, from 6 a. in. 0 to 5 p. m. via the N. O. & N. W. & V. S. & P.,Ifrowu Natchez you arrive at Rustot, .and IJl.en att.er a drive of two mitles at the Chatatiqnua. About 3 Itours of the trip is spent in wait. ilug at Rayille for the west bounrl train on the V. S. & P. Ont finding that he was doomed to spend su ich , long time in weary waiting one of my fellow-travellers stal ted out to find conisolation andl iueidoettalily to wash dowi the dust of travel. Fate was aga ii against hinm, fo.t before he head gone to the edge of the station plahtfotoi, he leariedh that "loeal option" has passed through lRayvill, aind the town was "dry." IIe was refe:'red for con solattion to The town pulmp which stood in the open in the center of town. As lie quaced its cooling waters, I doubt niot but he called to mjiid the lesson. in his school reader where the town pump.des cants so eloquently on thile princi ples 4of templerantce. Later, for consistentcy's sake, he maniaged to fitid sotIme pop, andtl the town will be remntelbered as the "water-pops town, a name bestowedliy him. Tie same fate awaited himtuat Lus ton, for he was informed alter con fideantial inquiries of "Henry I," the head waiter of his hotel, that the town was a "bition" townl. Driven to despair l he learned to drown his sorrow in copious draughts from the Pierian springs. Ituston is a thtriving little town, and its wide streets bordered with shade trees, anid lied iith pretty commodious cottages presents a charming picture to the passing wayfarer, Bantthe greatest attraction of all ,is the Chiatanquna amoing the pines away from the bustle and dwist of the city, with its shady groves and walks teioptitng the sojourners to rest, and with its halls and audito rium offerQing to the mindt illellec toal recreation. There are two hotels on the gr'ounds, the Chatauqua and the Beech, tiarge and roomy, and both filled with guests, principally teach ers, who are in attendatme on t'he' classes which are the main feature of the Chatauqua. The riitio of the schoolmistress to schoolmaster was greater, than 16 to 1, and .in the mornling coolness and in t.heeveniug shades 'you can see themn ,hlitting atontg the pines, grouping ott the terraces and around the springs or assembled oIL thle galleries of the hotels. There are three springs, Shaldow len, Pierian and Poice Do Leoi. Uhlese flow, with a.constat steanl n, and the waters aire cool and refresh. I ing. I enclose au'n analysis of t'. trat 4a..i St Of- cif t -(it iraý oiig: li)r I'f lsoinige at.tiaesl '' i 1 hrvey, i uirkith"m 1a rori zitei." n )ii(le 4t Ii "Cold W., t(ir," 10 to Iaii1"to,,l will 5[.Ouak i ''1iib f jfikos ilk Ed urn aioti.' Dr. liii tiose.'len itiesn tI e I liel hainl 6th r' ill clise thlie seaisthi. Dii (lte 31st t1 h Notrt Ii bi. Agriiult ural AssoUiationi hlvd their regu Jar gaitlieriii, prosid e (l ' bV'r ly M! aj. ;J. 0. ILiee', (JUIIi'l. 01' 'l sasoil1 W.cI addrtlenssed by pItolni,. ieiit fttaners andu edliwttois (*1 );Ill) .j'c1s of 1111 porrlice to hlie cculitry 1';iruiIr. Atter tile mecetiig a Ins ket diinner waN siirl ad Io the gCouinds. On July 22, 30 aund 31, Ithe con ventIion of 'Patrishi Siu:)eriiitendea its as seniillet1 ini tieo anlhit.oriuin of the Jliatanuqui. 't'here uvere a good1 iiiltei' of Suplerilntende nitts pre8sen t t'rout all j)11arts of the State. Amoing the p'rouijulouit edneaflors who were to be 50een oIn tihe flour of lithe ewi Veoi Iiout ii tul 11hlo aidltessedl I ie Sullwrniuiteuitldeuts Were tciO iitii 1oyui of t he LI. S. U., Pros eiden Calduw'ell of the State Normlal, J're~ idulet IPrcscott o1 tlhus Iiudstuilil Col. lege, Presideint. Bra udt V. Dixoi of, LI. Sophlie Newcvcomib, Mlr. H. H. Ilaurgiuur-o Ilie 'edlucatioiial Eu lln p;aigner of Ithe Staoe, aniud State 6up't. J. V. C;illjouii. It was tlie ()jlititiol of(t those present, tlhat iii the Ijctdt rI talks al discnesinislls nwnollg the memrbers this coiiveiitjoni wats peihaps the most Successful of Ile1 tent that have beein held. Any account of ihe (huutainqnaa lVonitl he incomplete withIiout ;iciieu twit of i he tatltciuc i t 'Mot llihe of the, 8Shreveport, Liitder" Whiose uianainge. imenlt a.ssiste(d by Prof. C. E. Boyd, th2 L i. Cliatiiiqiu lies lipetuue ti,: Sulere(s it is, Atud who IinE-.I twhIo LiueitsI ieu by tihe ru, its u; hier 13113 hat ;ui&J Laild cornratioui. TUAVEI ER. _______________ Six week ago X sufered with a very se vero colW, was almost unable to speak. My friends aI. advised 1me to consult a physician. Noticing Cough Remedy ad vertised in the St. Paid VfloU Zeitung I procured a.bottle, .an after taking it a short while was entirely well. I now most l3artily recommend this ,emaedy to any one suffering with a cold. Wax. KEIL, 678 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Mlinu. For sale by L. P. Kilbourue, Druggist. If We Had Cuba. If we could go to ,;he island and trade witlh the Sm.Ie fireedom Witlh which we caui go to ~oisaiau we, coudhi make all the gauins, by invest. ment and eommnue& ce, which the isl:and offe'rs to ili(dlstry antld enter prise, provided thalt either Spahia or: a local government would give tlhe necessary security, and we should have no share in political struggles there. It nmay be tlt.t tlhe proviso is no. s;atisfed, or soon will not be. Here is a case, t'en, which illus trates the fiact that States are often forced to extend their jurisdiction whether they want to do so or not. Civilized States are forced to super cede the local jurisdiction ot nluciv ilizCd or half-civilized ,8t~tes in. or der to police the territory, and es tablish the necessary guarantee oT industry and commerce. JIt is idle to set up absolute doctrines of na tional ownership in the soil which would justily a group of population in spoiliug a part of the earth's sur ,t~ce for themselves and eveiybody else. The Island of Cuba may fall ilto anarchy. If it does the ,.ivilized world may look to the Uni.ted States to take the jurisdiction and estab lish order and security there. We might be compelled to do it. It would however, be a great burden and possibly it fatal calamity to us. Probably any p',opositiou that Eng hand should. take it would call out a burst of jingo poosion .agahinst which all reasoning ,vould be pow less. We ought ..to pray that Bug lau(l would take it. She would BANK OF WEST FELICIANA, St. Francisville, La. Cas. Caital1, - - $25,000, Safety deposit Boxes For Rent.: Exchange bought and sold. Prompt service guaranteed. Your business is resp'ectfully solicited. Batik hours froma 9 A. M. to 8P,. M. 64-- *-- -DiR ECT2'OR -----_s... 1;. J, LUCK, 1S. MC. J,AWRASON, ADOLPIJ TEU'TSCH, 0. D.L BJP0( , L. ". If:,I.OU ..RN. JAS. LEAIE, M. , JNO. F. IRV E, 1S,, , E. L. NE\SrlAM, ROBT. DANIEL, T. W. BUTLER. Have Your GLOTHMS ' made to Order by... . OROAT *.9.0bicago Mercbait Tallor. T by auarantee to Pit a!o Piesa YU1 LAR rST eSogRTi M , . ,Lsow rs PRIses. WOK AT THuIR SAMP,3S AT MAX MANN AGENT. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. " "o " " ra' ,,pt5it @5a5*5tm (IMIsm ips pr tion. Enter at ay time. Cheap boasa. you re f1e latrated esagap.s. Oleathifs phi Draughon's ' s:,_hv;ilTn.,i Practical i &.mm,:T, . oe paan, Pe0 ewas. et v d Tyu.w.tlh , Teera, T "he mat stoerg, h sIye of Booroeep tg, wbhichm nnotbe taught in any othera choo $6I001 given to Any college ifwe cannot show pmore wftten applications r bookkeepers and stenographersreceived in thetarIelpvos t than ma other fiveu Buamw Coleges In the South, all comMiard, can showto have rceived i th!e past E Wuae eWee:d more money In the Interest o our Employment D~itmet than moatue Colleges take Ia a tuition. _ ý. .Amount we have delit -a n nk as I.ua_.ane thater i.veln the aal t fo-t filled, adwll in. the future fllaU,l, our guarantee contracts. 1uMM8 TiUIDY.-We atve prepared, especialjy fortome atady, books on Bookkeeping, Shorthand an Pe nanshrip. WritaIse s Ni. .. PRo. J. F. DRAUGOON, Nashville.-i now bave a poaltlo.i abokkeLep and atenograpler for the Southern a GrocerComlny, ofthls place; salry.,-5 a, oopeB th. loweltalltoyour Ibooks , --s~ w --'a Ir1 1r I I i l I 1 govern it well, and everybody would have free access to it for the pur poses ot private interest, while our Government would be tree trom all comp)lications with the politics of the island. If we take the jurisdic tion of the island, we shall find our selves in at political dilemma, each hornl of which is as disastrous as the other; either we must governl it as a subject province, or we must ad mit it into the Union as it State or group of States. Our.system is unfit forthle govern. uent' of subject provinces. Thley would become seats of corruption, which wonhl react on our own body politic: If we atldmitted the Islanld as a State or gro.up of States we should have to let it help govern us. The prospect of: dding to tlhe present Senate a number of- Oubatn Soe~tt.'s, .either native or carlpet bag, is one whmoe !terrors id ntit nec essairy to .unl.titul. Nevertheless it appears that fltere is a large party which would not listen to free trade with the ishnad while any .other na tion has the jurisdictior of it, but who u e ready to grab it at anty cost, and to take free trade with it, pro vided traut they can get the political burdens too.--The Fortp. No Vaeatlon This Year. Oh for.a day at the ocean's tshore, Or a day at the mountains high, Away from the heat of a city street In the fierce mouth of Jdiy ! So the ipaiden said; but, alackaday For the things we like! It takes every ceut that she earns to pay The iustallmouts op ber bike. --oston Courier. ·- I I _I He Had Enough of It. "Do you know anything about these horseless carriages 1" "Well I should smile. WVheil 4r thur, there was a litttle chap ,ur nurse left us, and .X~bhl to. run oite of the lblaied things till I' nearly collapsed." Care of the Ears, . During this "sweaty weather" the lirt will accumulate in the earn ot tile little tots ohl enough to play ot . of doors, and it must be remember. ed that ear wax is not dirt, and , mothers ought to be very caIreCaI Lk / cleaninig rchildren's ears not to , gouge out the wax pith sharp point ed instruments. The wax is intend. ed to protect the ear and should . _ not be disturbed, except that par'- which has already worked its way out. Another tiling about ears i, that they should not be pulled and boxed. Perhamp this may asels the m0ost conivenient anid conuvincillmg; mode of punishment when the ubilt is naughty and the mother is tired and cross, but it should never be indulged in. Both pIllingaund box, ing may inflame the tissue that bolds the auricle in place and in ditce Iardness of heating and even perlect deafness. The dramhead or elastic membrane just within theeir has often been seriously injured and seyere illness oaused by severely boxing the ears.- Philaelphia Times. :Mly little boy, when two years of age, was taken very ill with bloody flux. I was advised to use Chamberlain's CoUli, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and luak ily procured part of a bottle. I carefully read the directions and gave it aceord g ly. lie was very low, but slowrly sd surely he began to improve, gradaUay re covered, and is now as stoot a.IP strong as ' ever. I feel sure it saved his life. I nev or can praise the remedy half its worta. I am sorry every one fu the world des not know how good it is, as I do.--Mrs. Lina 8. Ilinton, Gral~amsville, Marion Co.; ' Florida. For sale by L. P. Kilbourege druggist. Reeamber. , It takes only five mliautes to chlange wet boots and stockings, , but it m1n"y take tell months to get over a cold caught by not changion thej.