davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-30
CRIME.

Special DHspaseh 10 ne Tribune
CARnoaDALE. H., April 29.-For the past
three weeks there has been petty q,sarrcting b.
twccn Jake ntghtower anl ". D. Kcndrick,
both OF whom live and work ut Bowsky Dell,
smnl, place fur miles south Of here. II has
been feared tlIat It would culininatc fatally, as
both wcro htEh-tempcrcd and rather desperate.
The quarreltng was IN scgarti to Kcntlticl;'s
vile. TIC first break towards final quarrel
was made on Thursday night, wien Kcnt!rick
appeared In this place, claiming that Pet High
tower had takon his {kund,!ck's> wife to
DuQuoiu that day. lie threatened tn shoot
Pet on tho arrival Of tic midnight train II he
came with the woInat. Wltl Ilightower, a
brother, went up 10 DcSoto, eight miles AboSc
here, met Pet, aud Informed lin about Ken.
drtck's threats. 1t was provcd that Pct was In
1,occnt Of tho cltasEc, and, upon arrival hero,
rct went to kcndrick and asked what he meant.
Alter due cxp'a nation 1t was finally settled rat
t1sfHestoftly;, 1aHs tya, hnt &c evc1ts prove TINT
sss aar '0ss eszre.ponae fo5 hi unable H:o''f. t.
give full particulars concerning tot,ay'a shoot.
ing, but The following Is reliable as far as 1t
goes: Both partlcs had been drinking during
kendrlck returned to his house at Bnwsky Dell
and found Jake there With bis tken,lsick's)
wife, l,ts sStcr-n-law, and son aged about 8
years.. The gsecn-cyed monster probably ap-
~ ~ VIZ AblAAf anu hltEt PA-Atltt e3IlH
words, It ls supposed, from incts elected since.
that l1ightowcr pulled his revolver and fired
fcvcral ttincs. Upon tho arrival OF parties
~ tho ncEhborlIoM KcndrJck was found
dead, ltaying received three hulleta,
enc In tlle forehead. one IN tho right temple,
and nnc In the right arn1 II Is the general I'm.
preston that ksndrsck l,a.s no weapons. a
unh came up To this place about 3 o'clock ami
caused States waETas,t to bc Issued for High
tower by Esquire CougAanour, Which was placed
~ Oil'ecr All Goes hands for execution. upon
Goe'a arrival at thol scene Ut the shooting flc
learned thnt llichtower had been kept In cus-
tody by e0nic men living there for about two
hours, when he consented 10 walk to this place.
THO three men accompanied him up tho ratlroad
about two miles, when l!c drew hfs revolver and
said: "Gcntlemen, don't care for your eofn.
pauy any farther.' Tic men l,at not uisaru,ed
him, aud Immediately returned. Up To thta
time, that is the last seen OF him, and no efforts
nrc octng made to capture him. There will
probably bc a reward offered tu-1nurruw, al.
though It is thought BY soms that he Will conc
IN and give himself up.
, 1877-04-30

When tho Trustees Of tho Howard University
discovered that that institution had eurplus
Of sI1 last year, aolcmn council was called to
ytcw tlsc strange freak Of fortune. Both ends
had moro than mot.
, 1877-04-30

Tic Boston Journal tays there Is an old Indy
oYer % years Of ago In that town who has
read that paper every day slnco it vas pub
lished. Tho evidence that she survives Is con-
eidcrcd by that paper Justification Of the mcn-
tion. It certainly Is a wonderful case Of Gu
dlrarcc,
, 1877-04-30

4FE9EN4I
MENDOZA. ILL.,. April 99.-AYa h2ye had ouito
storm, III the shape Of rain, wind, lalj, and
snow, here during the last forty.etght hours,
and quite respectable, amount Of snow.slu.h
for tue end VI April is to be fouud on the streets
and roads. Farming ope erailons will not, how
ever, be retarded any, Is the anc weather for
tue last few weeks permitted the spring plant
ing to ba coniplcted. aud there has been moro
smai grain s4~n Ia this section than Tor years
, 1877-04-30
CASUALTIES,

DROWNED.
6ptetoi Nspatch to 1a& 1tf&xn<
ST. PAUL. Minn., April a0.-Joiin and Marcus
Gilman, aged 18 and to, sons Of tho Hon. John
Gilman, Of this city, were drowned Ia Pig's Ego
Lake, three miles below this city yesterday
afternoon. They wcrc hunting ducks In shai.
low boat Of their own make, which l1led from
high wares, compelling them to jump out aud
cling to tho Sides OF tho boat. They were seen
from shore BY Frenchman who, IN account OF
tho high waves, was afraid to put out to their
relief. lie saw first one thcu tho other lose Ills
hold on tho boat and disappear, aud then came
Into tho city To make tho facts known. Tic
lake has been searched, and the boat NTH tho
ogcFcoats OF tho boys found. Dragging for
t4eF bodies will be resumed Ia tho morning,
Both wero good swimmers, but the lake ia ge,,-
orally shallow, with deep, soft tahh botton,.
y IL supposed they wcro mtrc1 In trying to
stand up, and SO dtowncd,
Special DttpascA 10 1as 11buas.
INDIANAPOLIS, April GA 3.year old boy
was drowned yesterday while fishing. Last
year his brother, then about tic same agc, fcll
into pond and was drowned.
, 1877-04-30

thc name Of Col. a. Gilbert. of tlt. 1strtct, mn
pears n. hcinc absent n lar1e part Of hi. time
Ia, iccn vsry fl, mn" Tns ro,cI. NJ ' fr. 1a' l,!s #,
duties at Rprlnyncld after he war te, e!ck 10
travel alone, he remaining there in ts,, perform
nntc of his dnsich long after lila friends aIysed
him to jcarr
, 1877-04-30

tton or Influence It would do 70. Being driven
Il, patcnt-lnsidc papers for tupport, Eta tt.c Of
them Is an open confession OF Its fmrotcncy to
:tay tho current of public acntfmcnt In tavor Of
u1i.yEs md rcforn.n
, 1877-04-30

The Vfrtuous indianapolis people propose to
Arrest AIMEE II shc sloga In that city tonight.
Tho trouble seems to bo that church Is not ont
early enough there for the old sinners to get
front seats.
, 1877-04-30
CHI e ON IC
CA77RRH,

BYmptofns-Obstsuctcd btc athnR rsrtia1 c1osuyn NJ
Gns % q ,s posb h hosarsls :toppsd feel
shsrses from tho nose Of wAtery Or thlek ,eov ot-
Klncnhh nlucIs frequsnslJ streakrd With htood Eome.
tssea aud tsmo.ed only b p.oionEed etiort.
naVroinR % ftsln1 tho symntoma the worst. yo.
ent hlowtng and spifun9 until the crusta a,
fenossd a. !eA.t PARTIALLY snh thr thront Ia fred
Ensl!y tas potsonous etctrtion. attack the thfost
urunth1A $Mrs, lAnKh Terminating Ia pulmonary to-
Impaired s{e esght and hearing.
, 1877-04-30

The Now Tork Sun praises BEN WApE's let
tcr as that OF patriot and m honest man. That
Ia Dcmocratletickle which Mr. WADE as we'll
as Ills friends can appreciate. Nobody had
doubted his honesty or his patriotism except
The Sun,
, 1877-04-30
m MEDICAL
MEDICAL.
SN NEEZI n G
CATARRH.'

This II constant sneess, sneeIo. sneete until Ynur
hsaa .ssms ffady 10 ~ o until your and ryea
a1S eoas:as.s sntt ,.na for baaIncss 5o
y9oFsr.r anonE the moss eiieted q nsrtala
Mith9nt relief Or consolation Every drauFh,, s1erT
breath Of AIR eetn1s enemy IN Ding nlst. This n prom
erly CALLED Aeute CAtaTh. and c.n,monIy Cold IN lRo
leaa r. constant tsru7rneo Is dnn TO enskfitu.lon-
t"a 9f rs Respiratory a'an. In ths ,p-rmanent
Lnn G4rAaHH la nevrF.fA!IIax specific. infinni re-
ltef follows tho rst dosr la dr rys tic rnoYbif
CMxuSic o. UIlcknATXn CATAA4n. -
, 1877-04-30

Epfc8al Naposch u 1A4 7Ft64xk
DETROIT, April 23.-'rhia sMurn1ug tho body
Of u young woman was found OH tho leacl at
Windsor, opposite this rity. Up to the present
time her identity has not been established, but
she Is supposed to havo been girl ua,ne.l
Soncrs, whv had bteu Mlsstug atAee "Wednesday.
THE general suppositfon Is that she WA muir
dcred.
, 1877-04-30

That Was parado1ical statement telcgraphctl
IRON Tefcran, In Persia, that tho plague lad
appeared at Rceht. It meant, in fact, that tho
dscase was mighty art!yc
, 1877-04-30

Tho Hcw-Enclaud Primer wilt hare to be a1-
tered to suit tho "origInal stnncrs' Of tho
Nepab'lean party 40 as TO rcad, "1n pAcKARp'3
fall VIC sInncd all."
, 1877-04-30

The suppositton Of TIE TRIBUNE that tho
ne" Vagrant Inv OF Illinois might break up
editorial excursions. has ma1lo tho Springfield
A3hfer mad. We know Il would,
, 1877-04-30
LABOR AND CAPITAL.


Snectdt nsposeA 10 TIE Tribune.
HARDWOOD. ILL.,, April 29.-Saturday even
tn9. CT the arrival Of tho accommodation train,
from Chicago, sono 600 or 600 miners wero H.
scmb'ed al the depot to give James Draidwood,
President Of the Hardwood Coal Company, q
attlng reception. which was equal to that Of the
pFodtKnt son, only iacklng sht fattel calf. Ha
Inns been anxio1sly looked for By them for
week, he having left here sou,e ten days ago to
get son,e money to pay them their wages duo
ioF work done during March. lie promises
them 20 per cent Tomorrow and the balance
next Saturday, Il they will 70 10 work, tic men
having been Idle during his absence. Suits
have been commenced agatnat the several coal
companies " the miners, which. as far rs tried,
havc resulted IL fav0r OF tho men, the com
r,anirs Immediately taking an appeal. One Of
the city papers dcvutes almost tHo pages of tho
lust weeks Issue In dcnouncing tho coal conn.,
Eantce, and Il Is iotked upon III Houc quarters
a. trying to fncitc tile men to riot, which Is sc-
vcrely denounced by rlghtlnindcd citizens.
, 1877-04-30

The Tramp anil Vagrnut act has at last rc-
eetvca tho Governors signature. Certain mem-
bcrs Of tho Legislature will DO little more
careful In future hom they wander around tho
country.
, 1877-04-30

Tho Springfield {fll.) Joarna. is. spotted with
bilious insinaations against tho President. II
Ito proprietor lad only got that PostO Ofllcc,
things would have had different color.
, 1877-04-30
ULCER A TIVE
CATARRH.

This tbs destructive md terrible rags Of the ds.
ears. tr tons thrust Ir.nehial tuhes and lunssno-
End saesntnb r.n!dy .o I'll. fIis.tfn! on.ter; AEs
ra*e. whtch FcTn,rallnk ihr hisp. wc.kcns and d..
astoys ia rtaos sting ower. and allows the eJstc no
nsIfyassa ant s!pstleJ i |. htSe that eonsIutlsn
erausc !,uItts thIs staRs Tho dIaetsc viii
MAKE rapid trnErrn fuw ards pulmonary ennsumptfpn
-HaFrtH's HnH4tAnta PsrstctIn. NeGnwhIie aaooth.
lns: hsn!tnG anu ntNnkvnt medicins maat BE- appiie
rsrtrci treatment tls dsesss possible ''' '''''
, 1877-04-30

Mrs. Blncit llas been writing to tho prcst.
aens cFitic'stng hm for not sustaining PACKARD.
IL only another page Of woulants writes.
, 1877-04-30

:, IL really amusing to rotc tho waY tho
democratic newspapers harpoon Ben WADE.
lie Ia their white whale,
, 1877-04-30
Pc R n A n Z N TLY
CURED,

eeri;1 ~ e.rs for cata,,o ot s'sry form.
II tsRrtAh~ dstlltatloa. and applied iucsy hy H.
eunlssnI aud eonst!tittonay ~ internal an!nlsstn.
c. 1esi ana as ns'a 81
nrA4 cvnsItattpoal!y adninsirrrd II reroyates tfr
a9 puIlnes of the act,! nulnln with which T. ii.
.na nians5s s.cs sxr,s," uskt: hosd an
hna11y uetaas copIftc control ths disesse Tho
Ieioatk1hs r!Talve po.sfs. when all other remedies
" 1nSu,snds ~eo Er.ssuIy .*sDnend,s.o fei2w:
ca4not oe auhstanst bJ she respectable IND "a
lla1is sefetrnrs: great sad good madeleine. 4ad
% EaSr,h and u hsnsords lmEIu.el InhAng Tust.
H4xtnkn'. NApIrAL Crxk Il t4d b. at Wholesale and
rc1il threu kluul Ito UhItel states Price
, 1877-04-30

INDIANAPOLIS. April :.s3.-Southgate, Leas,
and Beach. aTEcstotl On suspicion Of bcinG con-
eerned tn tue robbery Of The Indiana National
lauk, had u preliminary examination yesterday,
and were committed lu default Ut tl0o bau
each,
, 1877-04-30

COLUMBUS, O., April e9.-Last night Pat
Neal, / con7ict at the Ohio PenltentloEy from
Cleveland, assaulted his keeper With bar Of
Iron, aud In return received two shots from
revolver, which inflicted two dangerous wQunIa,
, 1877-04-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Bo!and's Aromatic Hitter Wine Of Ison IA d
remedy fof nsrvous debility. aupnver1shcd blood.
, 1877-04-30

Sptetos DfspafcA 10 ne Tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 29.-The Chicago T.
Alton have given notice That, after Nav I, they
viii require their sllop-hands to work ten, in1
steal OF nine, hours day.
, 1877-04-30

a Nutlct-iFoaf Passenger Car.
There has just been tu,nplctctl At the ecar-shops
at York, Pa the trst blllctproot car ever n,ai.-
, 1877-04-30

HkSA ~ NN~tS"h A<a AsELAkE&3 &QAEuk Az ki1G
GYtnton tiH.} Public.
THB CHICAGO TAlnuNa of Wednesday pub.
lishcs table showing The number Ut rofl4talla
each member llus missed slnce tho cloec of tho
Senatorial contest. This list will DO valuable
for reference when the present members ask for
reelection. T1 awe money to tho state, tho
Law should DO changed 50 - to pay tnstubers u
small annus! salary instead of IS per day. This
would hare the effect to sortuu tbs sessions,
Five dollars day IL snorc than great 1pany o{
them sa', make Ut lome, aud ~ lung As they
rides On tbs rairoads tisy whit nothing 1c,ter. @
p. 4atiooA tiH.l Ga4est<.
Tho persistent absentccsm Of the Illinois leg
well ns RR outrasec aud wrong upon tho taxpay-
crs who pay members for services ut Springfield
in thu legislative halls and not tor tfmo spent
~ absei'ro or pleasurc-cx xcnrsons, uF ia attcnu.
in tue House Disclosed tho fact that there were
ttxty-ntue mcmburs absent, or only eight lcss
than hail OF that bot!Y.
Tho tucmbcrs of thc Legislature ut SPRING
field whsI ase anxious to tinssh up the work Vt
tho session, adjourn sine die, aud go home. have
issued pFotest against those !ncp.heFx who
every Frtday, not returning Until tuesday, gir-
ing not quite fuur full days ia thr week for
business. Tho people Will leave lhcsc fellows
at homo next ttIne who arc now trying 10 to de-
lay matters as TO compel anotheF scssIon next
winter.
8scqmors tfn.i 1fuS Rspuaiicus.
bill has been introduced fo:bildlng men,
bcre TO receive 5alroad-p passes. 1t will not pass,
Of toussc; It Is lntcndctl for bunconbc; but this
IL tho cause Of the difficulty, Altl this Dill would
effect remedy. When members eau go homo
fFItay and return Tuesday, all lrce of expense.
they will do 1t. and neglect pubic ior private
business And when they can't they won't.
Aaeu'a& itH.j Juura4i.
The Le9tslatuEo las been discussing the ab-
scntectstn Of It's mcmbcrs. Senator Joslyn pru.
poses ~ scaedy tho taking away the RAILROADS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20
THE TELEPHONE.
An Instrument by Which Conversation
Can be Had at Long Range,
IN. Y. Tribune,

IN. Y. Tribune.l
Prof. Bell made some very successful
experiments with the telephone at Ly-
ceum Hall, Salem. on Monday mig hit, In
the presence OF 500 auditors. He had
effected communication by wire with
his workshop in Boston. His associate,
Mr.. Watson, brought an organ into use
at the Boston end and "Should Aud
Acquaintance and Yankee Doodle !"
were heard and heartily applauded in
Lyceum Hall. Then speech was
called for, and the Salem people
heard Mr.. Watson say he was
glad Of the privilege of addressing them,
although he was eighteen miles away.
A song was sung, and the applause that
could be heard coming over the wire
to Boston showed that it had been
recognized and appreciated in Salem.
Indeed, the signs Of approval We're so
clearly heard here that Mr.. Watson
asked IL any demonstration other than
the clapping Of hands had been made.
The answer was that nothing else had
been done. Then Hold the Fort" was
sung by Mr.. Fletcher, and a series Of
questions propounded In Salem. Infor-
nation was sought.as to the condition
of affairs on the Boston and Maine Rail
road, and the weather, a number Of
well-known Salem gentlemen taking
part in this desultory discussisn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20
HIT HAM AGAIN.
Chicago Empudence severely Repre-
niandea by a Kentucky Editor.

Chicago Empudence severely Repre-
nnandea by Kentucky Euitor.
[Courier Journal.
A facetious writer in the Chicago
Tribune. whose sense Of humor so me-
what exceeds his good taste and verac-
ity, has undertaken to describe a con-
yersation between "a Kentucky Majah,
begawd, sah." and a Chicago drummer,
in which the ''Majah" demands the
"cahd' of the commercial man, that
he may challenge him to a
duel. At the conclusion OF the
conversation, the drummer throws
the majah" out OF a window. The de-
scription Of the scene is very funny, but
will hardly apply to this State More
duels are fought in the Northern States
than in Kentucky, and duelling is GER
tainly not in fashion here. The Ken
lucky $ majah," il there is such a per-
son, may call himself "a Kentuckian,
begawd, sah," but he never speaks of
himself as "a Kentucky majah." Nor
does he demand the "cahd" of any one.
though he may ask for a cyard." Be-
sides, no Chicago drummer ever threw
majah" out OF a window. The ina
jah" who could not wear out a Chicago
drummer against the ground would be
considered q puny fellow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20

Il 81 a
weston succeeded In organizing the first
brigade OF Texas National Guard. This
brigade consists as follows: First regi-
ment--Alamo Rifles, OF San Antonio ;
Travis Rifles, of Austin; Austin Grays,
OF Austin; Waco Grays, OF Waco; Com
panies A b and G Corps Cadets OF Mil
tary Institute, Austin; Stonewall Grays.
OF Dallas. Second Regiment Houston
Light Guards, OF Houston; Texas Old
Guards, of Houston; Star Rifles, of
Corpus Christi; Lone Star Rifles, of
Galveston; Island City Rifles, of Gal
weston; Lamar Rifles, Of Dallas; To
Washington Guards. of Galveston.
F. w. James, of Austin, was elected
Brigadier General; A. s. Roberts, Col
oneI of the first regiment, and Robert
Rutherford, Colonel of the second reg
iment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

IhsDsab Oity tno. Llmes'
The eight Republicans interpose the
certificates as fig leaves to hide the
nakedness OF the Republican case.
cleveland Plaindealer.1
The Republicans look on voters as
"vassals." The peers" are returning
boards.
Isl. Louis Times.I
II the Republicans ever come into
power again they may be expected to
enact laws for the prevention Of con-
spring against conspirators.
[Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS
The Radical statesmen have suddenly
become better champions Of States
rights than Calhoun and Yancy ever
| were.
[chioago Tribune.l
These Republican papers who are
whining at the supposed betrayal OF the
party will yet thank the Republicans
who devised the arbitration for their
wisdom, patriotism and services to the
whole country.
IBoston Advertiser
Gen. Belknap goes free with such
prestige as may be derived from escap-
Ing trial by the entering of mol. pros.
For obvious reasons this does not signify
1
might.
[Mortgome ry Advertiser
II fraud clothes itself in the forms of
law, there is no power in he land to pre-
vent its consummation. So say three
United States Supreme Court judges.
fChicago Inter-ocean.l
IL that copper had come down tails
up we might to-day be In the gulf OF
despair and the valley Of dependency,
while the Democrats occupied the
mountain tops OF gladness. The luck
seems to be on our side.
TVicksburg Horald.]
We do not know that Mr.. Tilden will
get the office to which he was elected
through the Electoral Commission, but
we do know that was the only possible
chance he had to get it peaceably, and
we don't believe the Northern people
would take up arms to install him. II
the Commission proves to be a partisan
body, and counts in a man who was de-
feated at the polls, it is little cause for
fair play.
Philadelphia Times.l
The one lesson Of yesterday that will
make good men Of every faith and cline
bow to keen regret Is the strict partisan
decision by which the highest tribunal
the laws of free government could
create decided the vote Of sovereign
State for the Presidency Of the republic.
ICincnnai Enquirer.l
The Electoral Tribunal isn't much of
an improvement on Returning Board.
Bradley may be better man In some
respects than old Wells, but he is evil
IDENTIFY moved by the same noble i'm
pulses.
Hartford Timesl
The country can endure the political
result far better than it can afford this
soilure Of the court-a judicial tribunal
which has stood the highest in the
world. Party failures and successes
pass like the breeze: but the degrade
ton and the injury which the court has
sustained will be permanent.
New Haven Palladium
Whoever may be President after the
4th Of March Is likely to have the sup
port Of both branches of Congress-. II
Gov. Hayes shall be declared elected, it
is wholly improbable that he will meet
with any factious opposition on the part
OF the Democratic majority of the House,
and it is altogether probable that enough
Democratic members from Southern
States will go over to the support Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20

force Of about two hundred men at work
on the Dallas and Wichita Railway,
with the usual compliments of teams.
The foundation for the bridge across
Elm fork is being built, and grading of
the road is being pushed vigorously.
The line to Denton is located and will
be let to contractors at once. The cars
will run to Lewisville in few weeks.
From recently published statistics in
Galveston, it appears that while thirty
two physicians and dentists are suffi-
cient to look after the health and teeth
of the good people on the island, no less
than seventy-four lawyers are engaged
in looking after the legal affairs Of the
average Galvestonian, which argues
that there must be deal more litiga-
ten than sickness in that favored
locality.
The Midday Jewellers Of Galveston
represented the plays of Shakespeare
on Mardi- Gras. There were ten cars
giving: Hamlet, the Ghost, King Lear,
Macbeth and the Witches, the Merchant
of Venice, Midsummer Nights Dream,
Othello and Desdemona, The Merry
Wives OF Windsor, Romeo and Juliet,
the Assassination Of Julius Cesar. The
Knights OF Menus presented for the
night display the Romance of Ameri-
can History" the various cars repre-
land of San Salvador, the Landing Of
Columbus, Cortez and his Followers,
Montezuma, the Burial OF DeSoto, Ply
mouth Rock, Men of England in 1890,
POcahontas and Capt. John NTH, the
Phantom Ship OF Capt. Kid, Rip Van
Wrinkle, Washington Crossing the Della
ware. San Jacinto, 1777, 1877, Momus
and his Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20
A Taugh Old Pig
frankfort Yeoman.l

On the 9Th of December-a cold, stormy night
"a large straw stack on the farm of Mr.. Corne-
Illus Collins, near Peaks mill, was blown over.
The next day a fine hog was missing, and was
not heard from until Monday last, Feb. IL, when,
in ga, hering up the straw of the wrecked stack,
Mr.. Piggy walked out in much dliapidated, but
still living, condition. Mr. g. vouches for the
truth of this statement, and says the hog is now
in fine condition-that is, has a good appetite,
and promises to make up for lost time in his two
months fast.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAILY.

Transient adyertisements u per sdunrs ste s1
tines az solid agate) first insertion: 80 GENTS
anI subseuuent consecutive insertion.
Wants. TO Rent, For Sales and boarding ID
yertisements 10 cents a line, net cash. SOLID mea-
cure Mono taken at less than 10 coats.
Advertisements for the period OF one month
nd longer, as follows:
Local or Business Notices 20 cents hne net
llua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20
1 mo, | 2mo. I . mo. no mo. g13kn
.squAgass.

the paper inserted every other dry, to DO
charged two. thirds the above rates.
EDITORIAL page monthly advertisements. each
square, gao per month.
Rates for Advertising fra the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transicns and general rates tho same as for
Daily.
Advertisements for the period OF one month
and longer, "a folloMYt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-20

PnExAruRE Loss or HAIR, which e so common
roradsys. may be en- rely prevented by the use
81 Bu7nett's Cocaine.