davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
Ge.now sIlALL we DsEnp HOnsEs?

ESr How SHALL We BgEEp HOUSES
AS the breeding season is fast APP
preaching tliisinpgrtaat subject very
naturally presents itself for -the serious
discussion Of our farmers, and those
interested in .his useful branch of hus-
baudIy. The question Of breeding and
rearing the higher and hettcr grades Of
horses, whSlbsrfo farm, road Or the
VIC, cries Of The turf, has been subjected
to an olapS.ato argument, and to our
mind, substantially settled, IS is at;
tested BY the immeuTo capital INVESTED
towards founding tie gigantic breed
ing establishments that noW flourish in
Kentucky, New York, Illinois aud our
own state. arhgei.ia
Butte the subjcct-in our endoavOr
to improve the class Of horses that we
desire, how shall We proceed 10 i'm
prove the class Of horses that We desire,
how shall We proceed to attain tho
object : Tho precedent has been pretty
thoroughly established that the only
way that we can do is to breed to STALL
ions that arc known to be vol bred,
and those thu. have proved their line
age by exploits upon tho turf, or, in
other words, developed horses.
The fact is incon.royeFtible, that,
with one or two exceptions, oil Of our
celebrated horses sprang from this
source 'aud II our breeders prefer be-
ing on the safe side, they must initiate
tho successful ones and patronizo tho
the families that show for themselves,
or desist in raising stock for profit,
upon tho established principle that like
usually bcgcts liko-nnd that is tho
only safe rule to follow il We want to
succeed in raising frst-class stock of
any kind. However, four only de.
sire or object is to have colt from a
stallion, because Of his hlndsomo form,
without any knowledge whatever ofthc
strains Of blood in his composition, We
must not be disappointed il, ut tho end
Of three, four or five years, wc find
ourselves in possession Of a colt that
would not sell for enough to pay for
The cost Of what no has eaten, twhilc
our neighbor farmer who has been
more judicious, aud who paid perhaps
$50 or even 800 for tho service of
stallion, has one Of similar age,
valued among tho thousands. Exam
pics arc not wanting TO demonstrate
this fact. Five or tGn dollars that was
formerly very popular prise for
stallion service, Is now looked upon BY
tile intelligent stock.grower as an insti.
tuition belonging to the medieval age,
and 1t is an evidence that those who
support that class, aro such as arc too
ignorant to learn oftheir .own expert.
cncc or profit by that Of others
Kansas Farmer. u
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

EJ DIVINE SBeyIcE will DO held
At the NJ, Il. Church tomorrow (sun-
day morning aud evening. Subject
in the morning Mans Independent,
Physical and Spiritual Natures, Sub
ject in the cyening-An Apology for
Human Nature.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Egr IN, BosD's RuKuMATIc IiISI.
MESr is the best medisiue Of tho kind
ever invented. Satisfaction guaranteed
ormenOy refunded. Co to DR.. Bonds
Drug Store, Weston, and get a bottle.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

GJ- DiEp. on the morning Of the
2sth Of April, Mrs Margaret: Waggy,
vito Of Jacob Wuggy, aged 81 years.
9 months and q days. Tho deceased
leaves q large circle Of friends and rel
aiives to mourn her loss.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

nsy- BRAxTos CouSrY TEAcnEn's
Assoo1Artos.-We have received, for
publication. tho proceedings Of the late
session Of tho Braxton County Teach.
er's association. Owing to q press Of
matter, the publication thereof is defer.
cd until cur next issue.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

NJ Rev. SAMUEL o1Awsos con
Quoted divine service at the ::M. y.
Church, in Weston, on tho Goth inst.
He looks just about tho same as no did
years ago,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
sszafs1gs lI(lsfs.l.

ry' DR.. GEoRGH B. loRRis, Den
list, will be at the Bailey House in
Weston, june LIST, and will remain 10
days.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Ey- osr day last week as some
boys were handling a pistol. it was nc.
cidentally discharged, inaicting q
slight wound on tho left hand Of Mat
thew Edmlston, jr. Tho ball entered
between tho 3D. and 4th fingers, and
came ont near the thumb. DIR. Cum
miugs was called in and- dressed the
wound.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

~ Within q ride Of six miles ncar
WaynesborO, Augusta county, there
are fourteen people whose ages aggrc-
gate 1901 years, and an exchange
says one of these can't die to save bis
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

RyA FARMgR's GRANdn has been
established on Frceman's Greek, 10 this
county, with Israel Simmons, ESQ.,
as w. Master, NJ. B Bailey, secre-
tnrY. james Bailey, Oyeraeer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Eg Apctrided swapping turtle was
dug out Of q limestone quarry on the
lands Of DR. NJ. Dent Of Granville, a
few daps ago. 1t was perfect in every
rsspect.-llorgantopt Post.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

wMR. wM. L. SMITH, Of The
Upper Sand Fork, has erected a pail
ing fence Q feet high around his vipe-
yard and several painted gates at
other points on his farm.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

m A hen in jefferson county has
isid.two eggs joined together BY lig;
ament, and another pocket edltation Of
che simcse twins is expected to DO the
result.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

mr. Rev. joins wooTTER will con-
duct divine services at the Prpsbytc.
terian Church, morning and evening,
Sunday May 9th.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

ET We arc informed that Dr.. D.
s. Pinnell ST., formerly resident d
this place, was was married on the
14th inst, to widow Smith Of olarks-
hnrr.-Baekkannoa Della.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

aT JuDas BhASSoN has ordered 3
special term of the Circuit Court q
Preston county, to commerce tho SOIh
Of Juno.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Eg- Tnr annual Floral Decoration
Of The Confederate graves in stonewall
Cemetery, Winchester, will take place
on Saturday, Juuo6. q
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

ng- No Tess than thirty-ninc new
postofiicos have beon created in this
State since May, 1873.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Fw Tho foundation Of tho new Gus
House in Parkcasburg has been laid /,
and thc work is progressing rapidly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

D "a. W. arc now selling our Sweet
Potato Plants very fast, Those wish
ing any had better apply at an early
day, HARRISON & FISHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Ey TnE Town couscE, after a
severe contest on the question Of "hog
in" or ''hog out" have decided by a
majority Of one vote, to allow hogs 70
run at large in Weston during the
oominn wear. fa1satf t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

M A FARMHRs GRANGE has been
organized on Stone Coal, with Captain
Nicboles Master. II now numbers 30
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Ey TINS OoURTs AT the sugges.
ton Of many "cnquiring friends,p We
give below The dates Of the terms ofthc
Circuit and County Courts IN tho vuri-
Gus counties in our region of the State.
This list is taken from tue best inform
alton at our command, and il any er.
rors appear, We will thank our friends
to inform US of tho fact, SO that the
proper corrections may DO nude:
SIxrn CiRcuiT-JUDGE BRANNoN.
Lewis-bIarch lst and September LIST.
Gilmor-March 18th and Sopl'r 18th.
Upshur-March % and November %.
Pfsstou-April Z and October I.
Randolph-April 30 and October %.
,ruckor-hIay 2 and November 9.
Barbour-May o and November 0.
webster-May 20 aud September e6.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

COUNTY COURTS.
Barbour-1st Monday in February,
March June, August, October aud
December.
Braxton-4th Tuesday in january,
March, May, July, September and
November.
Gilmor-2nd Monday in February,
April, June, August, October and
December.
Harrison- 2nd Monday in February,
April, June, August, October and
December.
Lowis-Tst Monday in February.
April, june, August, October and
December.
Randolph-lth Monday in February,
April, June, August, October aud
December.
Tuckor-srd Monday in February,
April June, August, October aud
December. te
Upshur--2nd Monday in February,
April, juno, August, October and
December.
Wobster-d,h Tuesday in February,
April, June, August, October and
December.
Go to Bttntman's to get your Con.
foclinnnrina
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

ne AN exchange says "Thc
coming girl will look to reason, not to
Paris, for her her fashions; will not
aim follow abolish fashion because
milliners and drcss.maksrs have de.
creed it; will not torture her body,
shriyel her soul with pucrilities, or
ruin it with wine and pleasure. In
abort, The coming girl will seek to
glorify her Maker and to enjoy His
works. Duty will DO heraim, and her
life a living reality" She will hardly
appear in our generation.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

SRooSp CtRoUiT-JupoB 1Rwrs.
Taylor-March / and September 1.
Monongalia March 10 and sCpt'r 10.
Wctzel-1st Tuesday in April and Oct.
Maricn-April II and October II.
DOddridgs-May 10 and November 10
llarrisoa-May q and November 81.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
DIR, DEEIANNIO,
THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
apdhis WIFE,
rue INDIAN MEDICINE WOMAN,

formerly Of Wheeling Island the urgent request Of apunb
Virginia and will E. FUND the HOUSE S' WESTON
During the past tho doctor been consulted By
thousands patients and have performed wonderful Their celebrity
can tS9o Sy aS re citizens q the States They
Chronic 0phaa.a, Eyes, Waite Seedlings Plies Sroul Aslma
Caecr Livcr Complaint Failing Siucsi RGcuqn LumJqge
Mrewt Disease 0d Slh Rteu Erynpa, Disease Of The Hsa,
RaIe' A,aeno'rhaa, Go Z: Syphilis, and
all Diseases oftho Womb Diseases peculiar Females Maubaon or Self
abuse and in fact all tho ills that human flesh heir They you
cog When the Ga spirit created mankind root
leaf or ul all tho diseases which his should be subject
Lot those who suffering from Consumption Of the Lungs call tho udn
Medicine Woman and be cured Fever and Aguc cured days Shake
but and tho Indian Medicine woman and DO cured She
decrOou lrugs-ares the true Indian pnpOuc matter how
you have had the Disease she will you We such Bms
have strife with nature The laws hands with blood We
slain poison thor pain TO THE LADIES would DO
treated by your who perfectly understands your construction
and tho diseases which you subject and what yon Her. Suffer
longer but call tho Indian Herb DoCtrcs and DO cared Her remedies
full Cancer positively removed without the knife Tho Indian Aiedi
cine attends tho ladies' md tho Indian Herb Doctor the genc
Tho Indian Medicine among The Cherokee Indians
where she obtained all O knowledge Of medicine and has performed
Of diseases than any regular practitioner in tho country.
That terrible monster TAFE WORM positively removed within
twelve hours Come tho Doctors Office and that have been taken
by him. M charge for consultation or advice sa3
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
y
onMAIN STREET, WESTON.
Railroad Notice.

Tho undersigned will ropcn book, 10 Oh
tain subscriptions to tho capital stock Of the
"W ESTON & ULARKSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANIES
a. Tho Court Ijouso NJ LAWS conn,x an ,bo
F;s.a M"uj iS ~ sVT W.. voa1t - On 'u'
49,. nss Hio ssu ~ y MY Io,t'
u putSl w .. an ael Of the Legislature,
en is NY, An Arn 70 Incorporate INC weston
ans OlasNs oo 5I'roaa VemPany, passed
seoEusFy M ~ ana mo amendment
.neteol, enuuea An Act authorizing The
weston q, q ula ,,a ha'lroad uompsny to
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

RE- AN EXTRAORDINARY Cow
Mr.. Jerome j. d. Brake, Of Peck's
Run, Upshur county, is tho posscssor
Of COW, A years old, that has bad 9
calves. When two years old she gave
birth to Q calves, at . years old ono,
aud at a years old two moro. The
lirst pair, when year old, sold for
$50. Can any Of our farmers in Lew
is beat this ?
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Eg- FANCY pREss MAKING Ann
HAin WoRK.-Miss NJ. a. Wharton
aud Mrs, NJ. u. Drow, have opened
rooms at the residence Of Mrs Mary
Bailey, where they aro prepared to do
allkinds Of the finer class Of dress-ma-
king, for ladies or children. All work
Of any kind entrusted to their care
will DO done we'll and promptly, and by
the latest fashions. They also make q
speciality Of hair.work-lho making Of
switches, pulfs, &C., from natural hair.
Ladies who have saved hair that has
been either combed or clipped, can
have 1t madc into any Of tho usual hair
ornaments at very low prices. spcci-
mems Of this kind of work can be seen
at their rooms at tho residence Of Mrs.
Mary Bailey. on Main Street, Weston,
where they will be glad to SEQ tho 10.
dies Of the town and vicinity.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

NEAsUslC.-sta,ed communications OF
M the Weston Lodge No 10, A. y =, and
a, M, will be held on the First and THIRD
GEORGE ROSS, WA.
j. W. WoTTisDls, Sec y
JANE LEw.-staied Communications Of
JacSsou Lodge No. IS, A. F. and A. NJ,
viii 10 held IN their Hall, in Jane Lew, o.
the second and fourth Wedneldaya N each
month. N. MoWH0RTBk, ". NJ
]. p. ALTMAN, Sec. -. -. Z
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

Brinkmar has just received q new
lot Of Accordeons, which no offers
cheap.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25
COUNTY COURTS.

Braz!on-March is anl August Is
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-25

OUR LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Is large, and wo sell at wholesale and retail
No shall receive constantly new supplies q
LAMPS, CHINlNEYs, &C.. and will dupli-
cate free offrcights any bill Of Lamps pur.
chased in Wheeling.
EJ- CHURCHES SUPPLIED AT COST
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
The water Higher than Ever Be
fore-Pitiabie Condition OF the
People.

The water Higher than Ever Be
fore-Pitiabie Condition OF the
People.
New ORLEANS, April 25.--The
following dispatch shows that the
food in Onachita Valley has not
abated, but is increasing:
"MoNRoE, April "a, 8 p. NIT
is impossible tn give an idea ofthe
extent Of the overflow here. The
water 10 higher than ever known
before. The tswn is an island two
and half Males long a half y mile
wide, from which there is no exit
except by boats or swimming.
From the crossing of the rail-
road and Discard street back is
one wide sea. Boats come and go
from Oakleys. People living in
the rear have been driven in. All
the vacant houses have been taken
and several families are in the
court house. Business Is almost
completely suspended, but the
houses are open. Fully 1000 peo-
pie have not rations fer three days
nor money to buy with. Stock
of every description gathered in
town are starving On Discard
Island almost all the habitations
are under water"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02
OF the parties.

OIL the parties.
On motion Of Mr. Rutherford the de-
ferred business in reference to the inves-
| tigation asked for by Mr.. Geyer was ta-
ken up.
Dir. Cline said Mr.. oyer had counsel
employed, and asked that the Council
be allowed to employ opposing counsel.
On motion MIR. A. 0den was chosen to
act as counsel for the Corporation. The
case opened aud MIR. Blocker was called
and testified as follows:
He put the pipe into Mr. Geyers yard
100 feet from maine. Mr.. Geyer con-
cluded to run pipe to present position,
and purchased hose to reach TO stable.
Never knew Mr. Geyer had convefsed
with Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Oden asked Mr.. Blocker how he
was paid for putting in pipe. MIR.
Faulkner objected. and the objection was
sustained by the Mayor.
MIR. Blocker had first conversation
with MIR. Geyer at his (Blocker's, place
OF business. They made a trade, Mr..
Geyer gave Rockaway for the work
and received difference in other collater-
al Mr.. Geyer said nothing about not
taking or taking water to his stable. He
spoke Of moving stables
j. A. Boyd, called---considerod IL a
bargain when he received from Mr.. Geyer
$3.50 on tools. Regarded it as a bona
fide sale. Never turned tho bill over to
Mr.. Geyer. SO far as he understood it,
Mr.. Geyer had no interest in the bill.
Throughout Mr. Gcyer locked at il diff
erently, If MIR, Geyer had paid the ball
ance, be lMr. Boyd would have turned
over the bill to him. When offered tho
tools at $40, did not know the mum Der
or value Of them. Mr.. Geyer made al
estimate Of value and put it at 500 |
then agreed TO take $15, as expected
to 60 away, and the bill for 500 was to
be put ia in my name, and Mr.. Geyer
was to have the amount 1920 Of bill
when passed
Mr.. Baker called. Arrangement with
Mr. Geyer was that was to furnish two
hands to dig trench half way to stable.
Mr.. Geyer afterwards said he would put
water into stable when he got his build
ing moyed
The evidence here ended, and the case
WAS submitted for argument,
At nearly one clock Messrs. Odcn
and Faulkner, Jr., concluded their argn--
mcnt, and on motion of Mr. Wisner
the council proceeded to vote on each
charge separately. The FIRST charge was
that Of attempting to defraud the corpo-
ration in purchasing tools from Mr..
Boyd, The vote was taken by Wards,
and the roll called and resulted in six
votes Tor guilty as follows: Messrs.
Baker, Wisner, Rutherford, Cline, Rus
sler and Perryman, and Q for not guilty,
viz Messrs. Scheelky, Wolfes, and
Bohda. On the trench charge
the vote was eight nays and yea
On the pump charge the vote was nine
nays. Ga motion OF Mr.. Rutherford a
vote Of thanks was extended Mr.. Oden
for biz able defence ofthe corporation.
On motion Messrs. Wisncr, Cline and
Scheelky was appointed committee to
prepare resolutions expressing the Gen.
sure and disapprobation Of Mr.. Geyer's
act On motion Of Mr.. Cline, Mr.. Per-
ryman was instructed to ascertain tho
cost of erecting steps from South High
street tothe Boiling Sprinhs, and report
the same.
On motion Council adjourned.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02
treasurer henderson of Indian

Treasurer Henderson of Indian
ola, Texas, not only a, ded up
twelve thousand dollars belonging
to Indianola. but took care to put
it where 1t would do the the most
good to himself. AS fast as he ac-
cumulated he invested the results
of his addition in good farms and
a residence, which he conveyed
to his wife and sons. He leaves
office poor, but not honest.
The peach trees of Delaware and
Maryland so far have escaped
damage frosts, and bid fair to
yield very large crops.
A railroad 10 to be constructed
from the base of Mount Vesuvius
to the edge of the crater. 1t Is TO
be worked by ropes.
Oatmeal for children is synonym for
pearly teeth.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02

Mr.. Peter Harvey Of Boston, has pre-
sented to the Massachusetts, Historical
Society. the Washington medals, eleven
in number. Among them is the Boston
medal, issued in honor Of the evacuation
Of that city, and a Franklin medal.
They were owned by Washington and
subsequently by Daniel Webster.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02

Boston has a stallion race for
the championship and $4,000 Sep
TENDER Is.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02

A Stronington, CT, sexton, has
lit out with 800 in pew rents.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02

The following is given bya San Fran
cisco exchange: "Tne postal authori-
ties complain that the people are exhib-
ting the most reckless disregard in the
use Of the mails, aud need q sharp rep
rimand. Naturalists forward in small
fragile boxes, Mexican Lizards, taran-
tulas and many other dangerous snd
disgusting reptiles, together With
poisonous insects Of various kinds. Oc-
casionally these boxes are broken open
during the transit, and the crawling
creatures are free to poster the clerks as
they please as soon re- the mail bags are
opened. One ri the greatest nuisances,
however, in connection with the trans
mission Of the mails Is tho medicine
bottle Scarcely mail that leaves the
city for the interior Of the State is utterly
destitute Of medicine bottles containing
villainous compounds. The shipment
Of this medicine is, Of course, contrary to
law, as drugs come under the head Of
perishable articles. The last dodge, and
one which ought to be immediately
suppressed for the benefit Of all persons
interested, is the secretion Of trade
dollars in newspapers to avoid payment
Of letter postage on coin. The distrib-
uting mail clerk aieeovere the fraud as
soon as he takes the paper Ia his hand,
and, Of course, the money IL not permit
ted to reach its destination. All Of those
violations Of the law are annoying to
the postal authorities, but they prefer the
trade dollar 70 tarantuas anc medicines.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-02
IN A MINUTE.

reckon you know her. She lives
down your way. We mean that young
lady who, in company with d young man,
make each aight such superhuman exer-
tons to hold up the front gate.
It's really amusing to watch them,
We were just passing the house when the
front door opened and tho loving pair
appeared on the poarch. The girl was
bare-headed, and the voice OF her MOTH
er came floating down along the hall:
Helen ,you had better put something on
II you arc going to stand there 10 tho
damp"
"0h, it n'tany use; I'll DO in in 8
inmate responded Helen st,ls !.
Our curiosity was aroused. We had
heard good deal II fun made Of yonut
people in connection with gates, so We
determined to watch the pale, With
this object 10 view, we slipped behind
tree box in shadow and anxiously watt
ed Developments. Pretty soon We heard
a sonnd, He had kissed her. Then he
stepped down from the porch and NOV.
ed toward tho gate. We were beginning
to get disguised Was this, then, all
that was to be seen? Was this what
people made fun or But stopl She
speaks. "Wait a minute. Henry; for
got to tell you something. AID she set 8
down on the walk to save him the troub-
10 Of coming back. There they talk for
some ten minutes more, and at the con-.
clusion they must kiss again. Then
he says & Good night and makes an
other move for the gate. Ho reaches il
and she reaches the porch; then he sud-
denly stops and calling her, informs
her Of the startling fact that he forgot
.one thing" He mustn't turn back,
you know; it's bad luck. SO she trips out
to him, and that iona thing occupied
just ten minutes more.
"Ilelenl Helen! H-e-l-enl"
Eyes. mother, 10 minute
Five-minutes more and
"Iielen, come in now; you have been
out long enough.
Ten minutes moro and up goes the
window ia the second story and
"Helen Christina Warpole, II You !
don't come in right away, I'll come ont !
and make you. Dye hear?" "
One more hasty kiss, and as the door
closed on Helens retreating form we turn
II ..,n =, 80. xvs .,oaJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-30

CRESCENT DRY GOODS SToRE.-Among the most
enterprising and successful houses in city, the
one situated at No. II Bourbon near Canal street,
Inguestionably occupies front rank in the retaii
dry goods trade. The pubic will particularly no
Ice the jiberality and consideration they have
displayed in Af King such low prices to their arti
cles must necessarily meet the exigencies of
the time. All Of the employees Of the house ar.
accommodating and obliging, ent ring with zest
ITO the exhibition of goods, and each efficiently
filing tle de. tment allotted to his care Thel Q
s no IN this city better finer stock to select
from, and we would recommend all those who are
the lookout for bargains to call and satisfy
themselves that the Crescent Store is indeed one
for the hard times.