davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
FOREIGN TRAVEL

we have "a WHITES w the Nile" BY Gen. McsiLkL-
Ian; "-aunterings About C..n-lAn tinoplc," by
s,RLks DupLKi wAkSFK; "Oat ~ my " indo~
Al M,-co~," by EvgEsE s,nUfLEki AN Ameri-
can In Turkisian," etc. Three serial stories are
an nnuncal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
scRlBNER'S MONTHLY
An Unrivaled Illustrated Magazine

when ScKIHsER i,~usi it, fsmou. Mid,unmsi
Holiday Nurahnr In Jnly friendly critic said VI 81
We Hsa bsf fAai SsKInsKs Aas oseAef Aga
raie- s.ayk W DO a'f pAsa fskis sr In 20 ~
eosqsp." Hut the Puhlish~is do not consider ihs'
they have r-zC he'd ths alma tAsls 81 sIoelrnte
they believe There are other worlds 10 eonqaef,
aud they prUp,-e iotnnqu.r them"
The prospectus fhr the n-~ volume gives tho
titlss Of more than ATTY pspsrs tnosily iustrnt-i,
by writer's 81 the highest merit Under the head "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26

At the long supper table our young
gentlemen, the one furtively. the other
rather noisi!y looked constantly at the
door, with the hope Of seeing the fair
stranger enter, but she did not appear.
After cscorting his mother to Calico
Row and leaving her with group of
friends, young Randolph FASTENED to
consult the register for at least some
clue to the object of his curiosity.
On his rapid transit over the
grounds, he met Minnie Fay, beau
tiful maiden of fourteen, half child,
half woman, who at once accosted
him.
snow, Mr.. Robert, you told fib.
You promised to play graees with me
and you didt do it,"
why, Miss Minnie. l do declare;
rm afraid 10 say ] forgot. But really
that is such charming pout | couldn't
miss il for the world"
Tossing her brown curls. she retort-
cal, "You just think I'm nothing but
a child; but | know when gentlemen
make an engagement with ladies, il is
rude to break it,
Nov, sweetheart, coaxingly said
Bob, "just forgive me this once, wont
you. and I'll promise never to do So
no more--no. notneyermore'--a he
took her plump brown hand, in his
loverlike fashion, with moek' solem.
nifty.
Entirely conciliated by this little
petting, Miss Minnie gaily replied,
"Well, III let you OFT this time. But
.oG Ae.e going same ~hvrc-ncyer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
NAILS.

somerset Nail closes 6.1p 4. NJ, Op'ns 500 2. ~
Louisville Mail closes 20 A. NJ. oy-ns 5s00 4 "
Richmond and Livingston Mail clo.-s too T.. ".
mems COS A N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26

The Hove, singer, whcelsr 4 Wilson aud Rsm-
ingtan we're the competitors for the As-i,--neni-d
premium, and the Comnitter we're rnaillni0ds In
hysr u the bennington.
Any person Wishing 10 pnrchs>- q new Seuins
Ma hine should not buy hastily, aud Afterwards
sret that taey had ailsSi TO the light-runnins
Remington. II 10 the tateSt Invention, aud comes
nearer TO perfection than any thing gifts kind thai
has ever hsen offered tn the public. Par no alton
ton 90 any hing that agents may say b. you, rho
are interested In the salcs ~ other maehins. Pull
satisfaction j. guaranteed in every tn-tsnce, the
money wili hs refunded 10 the purchaser. Other
maehins~ taken - part nay. MaChin,s -,ld on ~
~ payments; monthly, 70 desired. rcr-Jn- at \
d-tanrc will Mud u 10 their aiyaniafe to send for
cirrular- and s,t s,ur leheral terms u exthange
sead full description Of nia~hiDe tina, you wish TO
sxchange.
The Remington is the OMIT Machine that Is r-c-
Commended by the ENKsUriva COMMITTEE Of kkN-
rUCSf AND rfsSr~sts STATE GnAS"r-. send
br cirrulsr and srsciAt TrRns TO CA-n bri sNs.
also Catalogues of the ecl.hratcl liarr'r HsSu cut
PAPER PATTERNS tor Iadlir., Chiidrs., Mise aud
Rows lhthing They arc the i->t AMI inst EN-
ncnicai Patterns made. Large illustrated taialosu e
mailed free 20 any addres.
J. CLARI A Co., Gen'lAsts,
is5 nh st, Ioui-silr.. Ny,
Or lS Church st, Nashville, Tenn.
J. q. BBOUGHrOS.
Agent for Boyle County, =, Dsnvills, Ky.
NJ. 4. HUGHES,
A'gt for Lincoln sad Garrard Co. al stamford
N1-tI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

On sale at Greatly Reduced Rates. AT all the Tick
ct Ohiee., aud AZ albaI. street (Gihson Housed
Cncinnsii where all Information siil he chee fully
given, OF by addressing either u the undersigned,
CONWAY Il. HOWARD,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va.
G. ~. OAKLEY,
Western Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
PIP. YOUNG,
22I-tf Western Travelling Agent, Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
RAILROADS..
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS,

known worldwide far the many healing virtues VI
its waters, are located immediately on the line OF
this great pleasure route, while many Others, oil
equal Lierii, lie within a short distance aud easy
aecrrs u by regular Limos Of nrst class consOrd
Coaches.
BY examining our niap aud time tables you will
nndthe most desirable route 10 our passengers have
the priv lese VI stopping al any VI the SPRING 10
tire mountains Of NIgnis, and resuising their
Journey at pleasure. No other line Onsr these
Inducements. Our road-bed is hrst-clAss in every
particular.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brake

and everything that Ia necessary ior the comfort
and convenience Of Passengers.
10 MN loRK you have choice of two routes, Ell
Their via Gordonsyille, Washington, etc., or via
EchIlOnd, taking one oi tbs magnincenl steamers
oi the Old Dominion Ocean steamship Company ,
passing within view OF all the places Of hstOri' al
late rect the james river, Old Point CosfOrt For
iTes Aouros, Hampton Roads, Kip hsIs, Jssass-
town, etc.
THr rms LINN, and lie convinced that this the
Finast Pleasure Route On the Continent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
Through Tickets TO all points In Mir
souri,, Kansas and Texas.

Lave Lexington lao o. m. Arrive at st. loui
s;2b IA, In tine 10 connect With trains ior Kan
sas city aud the Mest.
~ .. m. the next day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
"A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruetion."
Harpcr's Bazaar.
IllUsTRArGO.
Notices Of the Pyess.
Notices at the rvess.

fm strictly h.useheii matters and dr,-s, R>v-
.-t bas.Si s si''sethsr the hs-t thing p.nii.hed.
To tske " 10 . mstter u es.n-my. No LADY ssa
ahsd 10 ~ ~ithoui a. for tn. inffnstion N dive
~ill ave her very mus mcrv money than the cub
scrip,ioa pte,, h.id~s giving toe h.u-eh.iA an IN
iers-'ing literary ,isii"s.- tltcss y-.~--h
Hspsst Brsu, I, rrs.fa-iy iilus,rs,,d and c,.r-
'sins s'or'es, p-~ns. sketrhc- aud s>-ays Of mot
attfscttve eharwt-r. In Its litsrsrv and
artistic features, the Bss@ ls hnque~tionsefy the
f,vssss "s~~e, Es~t-n.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
FARAN 4 MCLEAN, Publishers,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.

G T. NEwKIRK,
THE FASHIONABLE HALTER,
l3G West Market Street,
Between ith and 9th, LOUISVILLE, KY
Hats, Caps, Ladies' and Gents' furs,
Canes, Umbrellas 4 Cloves.
ljG-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26

CHATTER z.

ny MAS. EuorSrs DUNLAP rvrrs,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

fH Ticket. ~ inf'rmaiiuR, apply a keniusAy
IeniIal kailrshd isioi, Lexington ny,
Ia, J.. EANsOM, Genelsi figle, Agrnl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing thosr southern Roots sud Herbs, Witch
an aiivis Providence has psc~l IN countries where
Liver Di.es-eas mnst prevail II will eure all Die
eases caused ny Dcrasremest u the Liver ssd
Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS ~ Liver Complaint are bitter
OF had taste IN the mouth Pain In the hack, sides
or joints, often mirta aiken fnr Rheumsti-rn; Soc
stessaeh, loss Of Appetit-; Rosrl- siteruatively
costivr and hx; Ifcadache; Ia-s 81 memory, With
p.iuf.l sensation Of having sied 10 do roinethnv
vhich ought 81 have scn done; DEBILITY, low spir.
Its. a thick yellow appearance Of the skin aud
Eyes, = dry Cough ofen mistaken Tor Consumption.
Sometimes msny of thcse symptoms attend the
disease, at others, very hv; hut the LIvnR, the
largrs, organ In the body, n generally the sat Of
III. disease ant u hot regulated In time great SUI
erins. ~retchetne~ and DEATH will cnsg.
can rocom~sv 4 .. an cficscions remc,iy for dis
ease oi the Liver. ncsr,enrn sud Dysfrf-ia, slim
mons Liver Regulator.
LAWS %. wuSDKn, 1875 Master Street,
ASSISTANT P',sr MsuEs, PniLApsLruiA.
eve have tested its virtues, personally, and tno-
that fr 10y speIsis Biliousness and Thruhbins Head
nche, II l. the hst u,esiicin. the World ev,t av
We have tried forty other remedies before Simasns
Liver Regulator, hot none OF them gave Ne more
than Temporary r,l,ef-bat the R.rula,s not only
relieved, hat ewrcd us"--Np. fsLaRArn AND
MKssKSeER, Macon, ia
MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
J.H. ZEILIN q CO.,
MACON, ga, and PHILADELPHIA.
prsee % 90. Mold BY all Drwxgssta
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26

The Cheapest, lures, saa Res, Family Neaiei.e
IN the World.
For DYspEpSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jsundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK IIENrACHE, Collie, ivprr--
Ion Of spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart burn,
&C., &C.,
This unrivaled southern rerrely u warranted
not 10 contain single particle Of MrRcrhr, " any
injurious mineral Substance. hat II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

ASK the recovcrc'
Dyswptics Blllious
sufferers, victims Of
Fever and Asuc, tho
mcwurai di--asei pa
ticnt how they recc,-
end health, chrrfa
spirits and vsr,d aIrfr
lite = they viii tel
you hy takirg sim
uoNs' Lf,kR Rsou-
lsros.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
II ENTUCKY CENTRAL AND
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads

For NJ. Louis aad the West.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
THf
REMINGTON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, september =, 1878,
at Bourbon County, Ky, Fair.
what the Awarding CON.
mlttce and the Peo.
have TO say.

To whom % may esaeern.
The reason Why the Undersigned awarded n the
Remington s.~ins Mschine the preinlum over all
,ihers. une II ews as veil o. any other, Is motr
simple, aud runs lighter than Other nischine-.
C.. y. DIILAKE, e. Y. HIGGINS,
y AMENDE. n. ". ADAIR,
Assriinx Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-26
NEWS AS IT CONES,

NEWS AS 1T COMES.
and not as II Ia prepared BY party deraaso.ues to
mislead the people. specimen copies frea.
TERMS OF ~ INSCRIPTION.
TOR WEEKLY.
single Copy, one year ...... 81 10
Five Copies " ......,...sl - oatha.,,....... =
Ten 1" ,....,... I 60 " ..........- 10 90
Twenty ......... J ~ " ........." 80 W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
NOTES.

Ivy keeps house not only warm In winter
but cool In summer.
Minnesota farmers sre advised 10 plant peas
instead Of wheat the coming season. arasshop-
pers, IL is affirmed. will not disturb psa-vibes.
--Philadelphia policemen have within Eve years
committed eight murders and needlsssly shot
seventeen persons without fatal consequences
The Montana Legislature has changed The
name Of tho Little Big Horn River to Custer
River, ID memory OF the brave cavalry Leader
who met bis death on its banks.
Among the notsbles present OF the arragn-
ment of Joe Coburn nj the Tombs the other day
we're "Tlte Chicken" "Brockey," "The Kid"
"Pug," "squint.s dirty aud "slob."
Massachusetts 10 building an asylum for tho
insane Ut panvers that will cost s2,o0O,o0o. Il ~
estimated that the actual cost OF maintaining tho
institution annually will BIO s2A4,0oo. This sum
divided among 600 patients gives s4o7 a. tho an
nual allowance for each. srs. ..r-- -... ..
There's dueer case Of twins reported at
Aokley, lows While one OF these twins was
born on the 18Th OF December, 1875, the other
postponed his appearance until the LIST Of Feb
rnary, 1877. IL ID q bona fde case, and the doc
tors Of the town are nearly insane over il.
"A vigilance committee Is engaged In regulat-
ing tho morals Of Crawford county, Indiana.
Last week two citizeps who had made themselves
respectively obnoxious by rea son OF their lascivi.
Gus and indolent habits were taken from their
beds and severely beaten. Ono OF the victims ID
In dangerous condition.
Under the laws Of ve mont there IL no way
by which man, unable TO pay fac for drunk.
enness, can escape imprisonment for life, except
by the pardon Of the Executive. Gov ernor Fair.
banks has just pardoned one suoh victim,
named Hobbs, who has boon In Jail for long
time NJ ~. Johnsbury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

Mosquitoes made their first appear.
ance In the country parishes u few days
age, and will seon be ohronieled among
arrivals In this city. What will BIO the
years crop, 1t Ii impossible to say; It IL
thought, however, that 1t will prove an
unusually small enc. Tho brs sding
places OF the mosquitoes, the swamps,
have been In unusually bud condition
for them the past winter; In many
places, swamps that have never been
known to DO dry before, have been com.
pletely dried up. The cold weather also
has delayed tho crop seme time. and
may even have thlnnea 1t of some
what.
In fact, there seems little doubt that
the mosquitoes will DO rather thinner
this year than usual. which may, per-
haps. satisfy semo people for the loss
OF President. As the Grand Duchess
says: II you can't got what you like,
you will have TO like what you can
get," and be eomforted with the
thought that II we will not have Tilden,
wo will not have mosquitoes either.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

We ore fast losing our winter visitors,
visitors who came from the most dis
tant portionB Of Canada and Labrador,
duck, geese, etc. Tho cold winter drove
nj, unusual nu,aber OF these to Loulsi'
ana's marshes, q compliment wo prop.
orly appreciated and celebrated over
many d dinner table.
The news comes from the Attakapas
country that game is fast becoming
scarce there. We can hardly attribute
this to our hunters, and must believe
that these denizens OF our swamps
have already taken fight for their
summer haunts.
II has been suggested that we arrange
some general plan for their reception
next winter. There seems little doubt
that we lose many Of the benefits that
might be obtained from these visitors
by having no code, no game laws. ~
Iii other States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

The swampers cut In st. Martin.
Iberia and st. Landry have cut their
logs, and are now turning their faces
mournfully and anxiously towards the
Mississippi River, waiting for high
water. The water In the swamps and
bayous has been unusually low the
past year; the logs are aground, cannot
and their way to the sawmills: unless
o rise occurs, these men will have
worked In vain all the past winter and
will be left without occupation.
Accordingly, when the planters boast
Ahat there will be no rise Ia the river
shas year; that there Ia no danger OF an
overflow. these men look sad and
mournful, and despondingiy pray for a
nice big erevasss. IL IL true 1t might
wash away thousands OF acres OF cane,
destroy fields OF cotton, etc, but 1t
would nc least float out their logs. To
them. n orevasse and overflow would be
blessing. 1T is an Ill wind that
blows nobody good"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

II was with great pleasure that we met
yesterday, for the first time In nine
years, one OF the friends of our boy
hood days, DR.. i. A. II. Poincy. Mr..
Poincy has Just returned from Europe.
after nine years spent In arduous studies
In Paris and Lyons tFranceh and Wurz.
burg, (Bavaria). He comes back to his
native city to practice the "healing
art" In which profession we hope soon
TO see him conquer q position In the
front rank, among our best reputed ply
sicians. .l
Mr.. Penney 10 an accomplished lin-
guist and his consultations will BIO held
In English, French, Italian and Ger
man. This in itself ia an advantage Of
great consequence In city like New
Orleans, where the population 10 60
heterogeneous. We wish cur friend all
the success he deserves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

We publish In another column few
extracts from metropolitan papers OF
the 22d of the present month concern
ing the birthday anniversary OF, We
were about to say, the immortal George
Washington. It Is painful to notice
with what lightness Of thought and
and fippancy Of expression all these
journals speak about the majestic fig-
ure by cans OF which the holy tradi-
lions Of American honor, fortitude and
love OF libery have been handed
down to us. It would seem thai these
sacred traditions are gone, that the in
telligencs OF the people feels it, and
that an attempt Is being made to OBJ
scure and wipe away that shining light
OF representative American honor and
virtue, because 1t throws too strong q
glare upon our present hideous state Of
moral and political corruption, and be-
cause 1t is In too marked q contrast
with the leading iuminaries OF the
present degenerate day.
No doubt it Is natural that a people
who have lost all sense of honor and
all love OF liberty, should treat lightly
the memory Of the man who, during
his lifetime, ideally represented these
virtues, but the sign Is ominous, for
when the memories of a Washington
are being obliterated and his figure
grows dim behind the veil Of indiffer-
ence and forgetfullness, aspirations
after Caesar are not distant, and the
mailed hand of despotism is preparing
to encircle with iron bands the people
who have forsaken the Religion Of Lib
erty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

was mistaken; Gen. y. D. Goode was the
President OF the meeting held in
Parlor 2. and Gen. aoode does
not own o dollars interest In the
leveo company, has no connection with
1t, and never has had. We have not
had an opportunity OF seeing the author
of the communication signed Brutus
since learning these facts, but we know
that he will be glad to have this eorree.
ton made, as bio was evidently mistaken
rs to who was president OF that meeting
and would under no circumstances do
Gen. Goode or any other gentleman an
Injustice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

In a communication printed a few
DAYS since in the DEMOCRAT, referring
to the Levee Company, and signed
"Brutus, it was stated that the Presi-
dent Of the meeting held in Parlor P Of
the st. Charles Hotel, some years ago,
to denounce the Infamous act creating
the Levee Company, subsequently be-
came an active and influential member
Of the present company. which bought
up the franchises OF the company that
meeting 20 slgrally denounced. We are
informed that our correspondent IN this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

Our subscribers will confer n favor
upon us by reporting ut this office every
failure In tho delivery to their address
or the DEMOCRAT, IA we arc particularly
DESTROYS or achieving absolute exacti.
tude and pnnetuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

The fate OF the Lafourche Amateur
Minstrels ought to be q warning to that
large class Of our community who desire
. stage reputation above everything.
A number OF young men In Lafourche
organized as q minstrel company and
gave several performances. They were
remarkably successful; everybody went
to see them; and their lady friends
complimented them, and declared their
performances far superior to anything
ever given by professional minstrels.
The fire OF dramatic renown excited
these young men; they felt that thoy
were abasing themselves In pursuing
any other profession than that for
which they were so emipently suited
the stage. The praises heaped on them
at home did not at all suffice: they felt.
probably, that 'a prophet Is without
honor In his own country" and believed
that other climes would welcome their
talents with even more applause.
Convinced that success awaited them,
they started out on starring tour OF
lower Louisiana, with the intention OF
winding UP In New Orleans, and taking
In the northern circuit next winter.
They wound up their tripYrather
sooner than they expected. At Morgan
CITY an audience OF some dozen well
coined them; they could not pay hall
rent or board, and without q cent In
their pockets they started on their
weary way homeward along the railroad
track, wiser and sadder men. convinced
that Louisiana was not good field for
real dramatic and minstrel talent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
GRUNfWALD HALL,

GRUNFWALD HALL,
THE POPULAR MUSIC STORE.
Southern General Agency Of the Double Vic
torious STEINWAY PIANOS, the unsurpassed
Piano OF the nineteenth century, carrying at all
the exposition the highest honors medeIa and
diplomas. Only depot OF the excellent PLEYEL
PIANOS. Of direct importation. Knabe. Weste-
mayer. Fischer and Haines PIANO3 and the
magnificent ORGANS of Pri ce q 90, Burdett,
Christopher. etc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
in great variety, SHEET MUSIC, etc. Orders
from the parishes faithfully executed. Send
for catalogues.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
IL, 18. IL, 90 and ~ BARANNE STREET.
se4 4tAu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
rae etsee of the New Orleans DEMO-
GRAT has been Removed from "a Camp
street IN sop Gravier street.
AmusrmENrs riits EvENlNs.

Aoaprnr ov MuBio.-~Cbatlotle Thompson in
aMFs Mutton ,,..,
vAmHrtRH rHnATaR. I. n,wo az "Wil-
aims Mieawbpr."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
FOR SALE.

AuANDSoME PLACE OF TWO ACRES front
on tho beautiful river Tsehe, comprising %
acres OF excellent, newly fenced land, Of which
80 are admirably adapted 10 the cultivation Of
sugar. cotton, or corn: tho balance consisting
Of n magnificent meadow In which tho residences
In situated. The whole property will bs sold.
consisting of the land above mentioned, and n
residence, kitchen cabins, stable, vegetable and
fruit gardens. and ail necessary appurtenances.
This offers an excellent opportunity TO any one
wishing TO raise stock. or TO cultivate cotton or
sugar on small scale, there being q cotton gin
and sugar mill 10 the neiehborhood. This
property has never been inundated. Thu
dwelling house In comfortably furnished, and
will be- sold with or without furniture.
For particulars address A. IL. g., Postcfic co.
Boz 7a0. New Orleans. fets 40 IT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
Removal
DIR. j. G.. BELDEN

DIX. j. U. - hLUEN
has removed his Office to No. 154 Canal street
His residence remains at No. so St. Charles
street.
once hours from . to Il q. M: 4 to 1 and To
> b. ~ fesS lm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
NOTICE.

Mr. CHARLES FRANK ENHoFF, representing
Morris Tasker g. Co OF Philadelphia. In the
line Of sugar machinery; has Iust arrived an no
Baronne street, agent Of the above firm.
Mr.. Frankenhon has had long experience In
all the latest improvements in vacuum pans.
pumps, centrifugals, etc. Communications ad-
dressed to Mr.. Hill will receive prompt stten-
ton fe25 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 4oc. VIC soil at ssc.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth GOO. wo sell nj zoe
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth COO. we sol ut B0c.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 7se. We sell at 600
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 81 we sell at 7sc,
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth lao we sell Mt 81.
TRY OUR ~ OOLOsG.
TRY OUR ~ IMPERIAL.
Try our 81 GUNPOwDEa.
TRY OUR ~ ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
Something never before offered In the South II
Our S1.25 Grade
In Oolong. Imperial. Gnnpowder, Young Tyson
and English Breakfast Teas.