davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS
SMAsse EIs qHEnssrows AND h ntt SJ5HAEEs'
CITY CITY OK Eknss s;asss ss SnsA
CITY OF T, is, 4. yo,,h y Msreh - at NJ
terms s,es,ngs sas eSrrsnsy Drafts =. LOWEST rs'e
10 s and y & DSls Nee Sss" York
MLsSD, " BEkkGGI r, THE khISE. SWITZERLAND
S S,s,m &c il t "a ROTTERDAM. March
these beautiful steamers carrying the Jailed States
mail 70 the Ss.hsrsnas .yS,,ss with the public
''' 'S siSe nDyx sIs.sv
Morris European Exp ess,.
Acnon kKT y ySRK 2S spAEs
SA5Isco2EGSISx,%s1 ssxS %ISfSSFiI %ss ia7AM.
CABIN VS. 70 ST. ases s %
rLYsrA March ss% !Hsk Ar E2sD9S
, Cabin excursion tickets at reduced rates.
o'"'-mE HENDERSON sRos Az hts. s"wiins Green en-
I NirED STATES MAIL LINE...sTEAM TO QUEENS
= ro sai% @S % FrEspa2.
5s WxoNISS M sAi issfM
Cabin. So. $40 and $50 currency;
10 ad rom SfSsfs a@Sus Norway
Sweden. Nc. Drafts ireland. England. France and Ger
WILLIAMS GuION, % Broadway.
CPEcIAL NoTIcE.-THE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP
piDAHU, Captain Freeman, sails from pier AZ North
River foot OF KING ST. Tor Queenstown and Liverpool
Tuesday, February 81 ut r. NJ precisely Cabin inter-
%ffl' ss' 'sSTSs " lowest rates Apply to
NNHlTE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Of this linz take tn. lane recon-.
Inended by Lieutenant Maury, y. NJ going the
Banks the passage to Queenstown al" the yeas round
GERNANLc. .Marc, 4, atg:so n.
AnRfATlC March ~. ut 6:3o A. NJ.
i.HtiA NV APR, q ~ lZ:ao T. Ne
From White Star docks, pier % North River.
Rates saloon, $50 and 500. in god return tickets
reasonable terms. Stcerasc. %2S
saloon statcroons. smoking and bathrooms placed
amidshps where the noise and motion least
lie gree OF comfort hitherto unatn inabic ut sea.
For inspection of plan and other information apply at the
companys Office, 81 Broadway New York.
r. J. CORTIS Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

CAvANNAH, ST. AUGUSTINE. NASSAU
- AND HAVANA
GRAND EXCURSION.
During March the steamers of tho New YORK. Savannah
and Nassau Mail Steamship Line will call at ST. Angus
TINE and TO HAVANA. Connecting steamers leave
New York March ., IL and 20. and leave Savannah Ca
March q. "a and April 2
For schedules and low EXCURSION rates apply to
MURRAY, FERRIS CO., 81 South st.
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL ). O.; BRUINS
w wick Ga. and Fernandina Fla, sailing Friday.
from pier 20 East River. at 3 l.. NJ.
Steamer CAROND LET -. Capt Farcloth March
Tickets to all points In Florida.
"PP''' W ''''-''''' C. H. MALLORY h CO.
1853 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
A s. DINGEE. AUCTlONEER.

A s.. DINGEE, AUCTiONEER.
THIS DAY at 2 o'clock 7. NJ, at 432 West 43d st. 9th
and 10th avs), O Household Furniture Of five rooms
comprising Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Carpets Pier
Mirrors Bedding Pictures, Kitchen Utensils &C. &C. Also
TOMORROW. at 1Oa o'clock, regular sale OF second
hand Household Goods and large assortment OF Par
lor and Chamber Furniture sslesooms 4th corner
18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

n. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Now exhibition the grand historical PAINTING of the
Hussies Before Naumbes." to be sold at auction ut
BARKER Il CO.'S
ART GALLERY. Al AND 40 LIBERTY ST.
NoceWe will oil the entire valuable collection of ele
giant American and European Oil Paintings. OK
hibton Tuesday and Wednesday. 27th aud 18TH COM
mencing ut II O'clock u. l. BANKS, Aucti0neer.
4 UCTlON SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ATliIs MoNDAY. q. lo O'Clock at private residence
81 West oath ST.. between 9TH aud 9Th
all the elegant Household Furniture OF 90 rooms velvet
BRUSSELS ingram Carpets two magnificent grand square
Pian0ortes eight rich rarlor suits in satin.
brocade and harcloh Rosewood and walnut Bedroom
Suits Bedsteads Bureaus Washssands. Wardrlcs. hair
and spring Mattresses, Bedding Mirrors ranii,-s, 'r
tains Vases. Clocks. Lounges, Library. linn, ho.n,.
Kitchen Furniture; Stair Carpets. &c. J. krriI. Aue.
tioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

CHEKIFFS SALE.
= PETER BOWIE. AUC1IONEER,
sells this day at ioa o'clock. nj No S Warren ST. the Con-
tents aud Fixtures Wholesale Liquor House. consisting
OF casks OF Bourbon. Wines, nns &c also Desks SAFE
shelves. &c. JOHN II. HITLER Deputy.
WM q. CONNER. lat, Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
)Y ROBERT sOMERvILIE. AUCrIONEEK
"a University place.
HOUSEHOLD FURNiTUs re REMOVED
FROM A LAR;E PRIVATE HOUSE FOR

[(Y T. DAILEY, ACCTIONEEK-I Will SELL THIS
Dday all the elegant Furniture in tho four story private
redence $50 East sth ST. consisting Of French plate pier
Mirrors Bullets Clocks walnut Paror Suits inaid with
ebony; Velvet Brussels ana stair Carpets black walnut
Besteads curlcd hair Mattresses, Bcddng 500 pieces No
Silverware. Cutlery, Crockery walnut marble top hail
Stands Gard and Extension Tables cane seat Chairs Re-
&C. Re-. comprising the finest OF Household
Furniture oiIerod at public sale this Sale positive
of weather. and In lots commencing 10 30
A. VI. Goods must be removed Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
q HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.
-. will sell, Tuesday February ~ at 1o1s o'clock,

No. J3 Bowery,
the balance Stock of importer vz OF about 25J casks
and Port sherry Claret and Rhine Wines cask
Brandie Gin Rum. &C. IS barrels choice old Bourbon and
Rye Whskey Apple Jack also large lot Wines and Liquors
IN cases Champagne, Cigars &C. sale positive; dealers
inyit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

NOR sAIE-oN 2aD sT, NEAR ora Av.. A SMALL
' JAMES r. EDWARDS.
m West. ef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

no LET-AT LENOX. MASS, HOUSE, COMFORT
ably furnished. Apply to Mrs THOMSON, 29S Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

Nor SALE CHEAP-A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, On
i 5Sth ST. story high stoop decorated in OIL &c.
'' JAMES r. EDWARDS.
IO7 West sd st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
NOTES.

Gold has been discovered near Richmond,
Ind.
The council OF Glenwood, Iowa, has prohibits
ed the tollng Of bells at funerals.
Ali the state militia OF Vermont will partici.
pate In production of the battle Of Bennington
in August next.
"A strange epidemic has appeared in various
parts OF Scotland among horses. and there are
500 suffering from It's effects in Edinburgh. alone
The number Of vessels OF war of all the
maritime nations amounted in 1876. according 10
aome official statistics lately published in Ger
many, to 2o39, OF which 200 we're ironelads. The
armament comprised 100000 men and 1900
guns; Ito war vessels, including 80 irohclads,
were In course Of construction.
MIR. Holly. the pump inventor. will soon at
tempt TO heat The whole city OF Lockport with
steam. The city Is TO be divided into districts.
ana each district IL TO have its separate boiler
Mains from each boiler are to run to the different
houses, and all the occupant has to do is to turn
on d faucet and obtain all the heat he wants.
There are sea p claims awaiting the action of
the supervisors of Mendocino county, California.
amounting to st7s7. The animals slaughtered
were sixteen California lions, one hundred and
nineteea bears comprised the black, brown and
cinnamon species, and two hundred and forty
four wildcats. The lions and panthers draw
bounty of go each, bears s5 each and wildcats SO
each. There are no grizzly scalps.
ON the Southern Pacific Railroad, $40 miles
south of San Francisco, 10 seen unique piece of
railroading, where the track, after passing
through tunnel, winds around the mountain
and crosses itself directly over the tunnel. thus
gaining height of seventy-eight feet on 3795
feet of rail. About 100 miles further south the
road runs through one of the longest tunnels in
America, that Of San Fernando, 6967 feet In
length.
= BY an odd chance two lovers of one woman
met as eonvicts in the Alabama State Prison.
One was to serve three years and the other five |;
and the latter desired compact by which the
former was not to take advantage OF his earlier
freedom, but to refrain from counting the woman
until both were at liberty. The three years man
refused to make any such agreement, and was in
consequence nearly murdered by the five-years'
man. The woman had already married some-
body else.
wool-growers in Southern Colorado have suf.
fered heavy losses during the winter. The
Trinidad Pioneer Gays: Sin herds belonging to
men resident in Las Animas county, the loss will
not fall short OF 10000 or $4,000 head Of sheep.
We believe that not single man has escaped
some loss, while large number have lost at
least 500 each, and we have heard OF several
whose losses each will foot up over loco. Two Of
these men are Juan p Baoa and Jeeus Ma. Gar
ola, the former losing over 1000 head, and the
latter over 1900 head. The loss in cattle has also
heer vary great Int not 40 much felt IA the loss
in sheep. The cattle generally that have died
consisted Of poor scrubby stock. while the sheep
were OF the very best" .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02

nize them until after they have asserted
their power.
ed the Southerner.
Why, you are very dull to-day" ex-
claimed the r.. nj. @. from Ohio. Don't
you see how it can be done? Mr.. Hayes
will be inaugurated and read his in
augural address, which will be full OF
kindness toward the South. but at the
same time will demand equal rights for
all men before the law. A day or two
after he has been installed in the White
House your Louisiana Democratic
friends will call upon him to ask him to
recognize the Nichols government.
Then he will have q quiet chat with
them, and give them to understand that
maintain the status quo down there,
but IL they will just continue to
maintain good order, as they have done,
the troops will be quietly Withdrawn,
and the Nichols government can take
possession some bright morning with
out any bloodshed or violence, and
then, having full possession OF all the
machinery OF the State government,
and all the people Of the State behind
them, Mr.. Hayes will recognize the de
facto government, and everything 60
on quietly and smoothly and nobody
can accuse him OF being inconsistent.
"Ah," said the, Southerner, that is
one way Of doing It,"
"All you people want is to have your
State government, isn't it?" asked the
r. M. g. from Ohio.
"That's all,' said the Southerner.
And here the conversation stopped.
But while the moderate conservative
Republicans are making themselves
busy in this way with Southern Demo-
Gratis, the carpet-baggers are not idle.
They are as busy as bees and as full OF
expedients as the devil Is Of suggestions
to hesitating Eve. They are badly
alarmed, there Ia no doubt about that !;
but they are not hopeless. They re-
mind their senatorial friends, Morton,
Sherman ard Blaine, that after the 4th
of March next they hold the balance OF
power in the Senate, and il they are
abandoned by a Republican Administra-
ton, OF course they must make the best
terms they can with the Democrats.
The Radicals like Sherman and Nor
ton are opposed to q new departure In
their party's Southern policy, but at
the same time the idea Of resurrectlDg
the old Wing party In that section is
not without charms to them. They do
not doubt that with Federal patron
age and liberal appropriations for
internal improvement schemes they
can secure. many friends for
the new administration, in the
Southern States. They are aware Of
the fact that the economic policy of the
Democratic majority in the House Of
Representatives has been decidedly dis
tasteful to many Southern Democrats.
They know also how greedy Southern
people are for offices, and believe that
by wisely distributing the vast patron
age of the Federal Government they
would secure many jealous add inhuen-
tial propagandist In village and hamlet
in the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02

telegraph line between that place and
New Orleans. Two thousand dollars
will accomplish it, and this money can
easily be raised among the planters
along the coast.
The East Feliciana Patriot. Democrat
suggests meeting OF the people in that
parish to second the movement inau-
gurated In Baton Rouge to, get the
capital removed from New Orleans.
Col. j. w. Robertson, Congressman
elect from the Sixth District, has con-
eluded his testimony and Is now pre-
pared to go before Congress ana cialm
the seat that belongs to aim, anu Wnlen
the Returning Board tried to give Nash.
DR.. Warren Williams has been elected
president OF the. police jury OF hed
elected Parish Treasurer; d. H. Hayes,
clerk Of the Police Jury, and DR.. ". b:
Williams, parish physician. All OF
them are leading citizens OF that parish.
A fire occurred on Macmillan street,
Baton Rouge, and as no water could be
found, quite number OF buildings were
consumed. This circumstance has
alarmed the Baton Rougians, and they
are proposing to build public Cisterns
In various localities, in case OF fire.
Texas.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis has made
Its appearance In Denison.
Rents are enormously high in Austin !;
higher than In a citya dozen times its
population.
Waco University has 2s5 students-a
large increase on last years showing.
The Brazos Pilot is new paper start
ed at Bryan, Brazos county. And still
they come.
A colony of Pennsylvanians have pur-
chased $4,000 acres of land in Guadalupe
county, and intend to settle on 1t.
Trouble is said to be brewing in Kim
ball county, In consequence OF the
illegal handling OF cattle there.
The county taxes of Washington
county are sixty cents on the one hun
bred dollars. Last year they were
eighty-flve cents. They are growing
beautifully less each year.
TIE King Of Fun and Frolic is making
preparations for the celebration of
Mardi Gras (postpcned) In Dallas next
month.
The Kansas House has res Owed on a
visit to Texas as soon as the Legislature
adjourns, at the expense OF the hos
pitable Texans.
NHVHSOGH county Is B6bIlng very DOdSG-
full OF its mining products. A few weeks
ago 1t boosted Of coal, soon after of
marble, and now the tablet talks about
q vein of pure white chalk, and hopes
yet to be able to chalk all the billiard
cues in the country.
The Republicans Of Texas have
awakened to life again. They raised a
flag in Dallas the other day in homer Of
the Tribunal, and propose to reorganize
the party with the ultimate intention Of
dividing the federal offices squarely.
At meeting of the land agents Of
the great land grant roads held recent
ly, it was discovered that the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Company had sold
more land Or at Ieast had received mere
money, by 100000, last year than any
other company.
A good rain near Burnet have set the
branches and creeks which have been
dry for more. than eighteen months
running, springs have been renewed,
cisterns filled and the ground thorough
ly soaked. Many persons think that
the young grasshoppers, myriads of
which were hatched out during the past
few weeks, have all been drowned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Louisiana,

There Is any quantity of measles
prevailing In Morgan City.
Ditch digging is the present occupa-
ton OF st. Mary laborers just now.
Bossier parish has only $12,917 60 in
warrants outstanding.
All the Tberville levees will soon be
completed and ready for the highest
water.
4 The farmers OF Avoyelles will try
fruit growing next year, having invested
o. large amount in fruit trees.
The Lafourche Union has been re-
duced In size. Its politics being Rad
ical may account for the shrinkage..
The parish tax Of Terrebonne is G
mills for general purposes and mills
for public education.
On Sunday morning last Lawrence
Spears was killed On Marietta road,
parish of East Baton Rouge, by Ben
Slater.
A bridge is soon to be built over Bayou
Lamoque, parish ofPlaquemines. This
will give good road from New Orleans
to Fort st. Phillip.
The Iberville South does not believe
that the Al mill parish tax will pay
one-half the criminal expenses Of that
parish, much less carry 1t on.
Some of the Radicals in Terrebonne
are indignant at the action OF Parish
Judge Sydney and Clerk OF Court Con-
don because they qualified under the
Nichols government.
The police jury of Grant parish has
fixed the salary OF the parish attor-
new at the enormous sum OF fifty dollars
per annum, payable quarterly In war
rants.
The DonaldsonYiIle Chief proposes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
HAYES AND THE SOUTH.
How He Proposes to Recognize the Eieh-
oils Government.
Alarm Of the Carpet Baggers over the
Situation.


IN. Y. SUM-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-There is much
tribulation in the Republican camp just
now. The party managers are perplexed
wfth the job Of fixing up Cabinet for
Hayes. Their perplexities are said to
be increased by the limitations
which His Fraudulency has thrown
out in regard to his Southern
policy. It is pretty. certain that
thus far the man who has been made
President of As, 100000 of freemen by
Mad Wells and Joe Bradley has not felt
1t to be his duty to take into his coun-
sells the old-time leaders Of his party.
John Sherman, it is true, left here last
night for Columbus, but there is no EVIL
dence that he was called thither by
Returning Board Hayes. There is, how
scure politicians have had conferences
with Joe Bradley's aliunde creation, and
these fellows are here, swelling with the
importance Of their knowledge. I
know from variety Of sources
that since these small politicians put in
an appearance at the national capital,
certain Republican Congressman from
Ohio have been very active among
Southern Democratic members of the
House Of Representatives. One Of them
said that he was authorized to say to
Southern Democrats that they might
rest assured Of one thing: that Hayes
would not suffer the power Of the Fede-
raj Government to be used to impose @
government upon the people of State
that was unable to exist twenty-four
hours without the moral support OF Fed
eral bayonets.
This declaration was quoted as
coming from Returning Board Hayes,
and was meant to apply to Louisiana
and South Carolina. The Southern
Democrat to whom it was made wanted
to know Of his Republican friend in
what manner Hayes had authorized the
assurance to be given to Southern men,
and the gentleman replied that Hayes
had written letter to that effect. and
1t was in the possession of one Of his
nearest friends now in Washington.
The Southerner appeared a little in
credulous, until his Republican friend
asked why he was so skeptical, where
upon he said: II can't understand how
Mr.. Hayes can accept the Presi-
dency and then recognize the Nichols
government in Louisiana. There must
be semblance of consistency in the
acts OF a public man. He can't take
the highest office in the G IT of mortal
Lubu db tH6 uduuS vi Gu5 LOulSlhud he
turning Board, and, when installed
therein, turn coolly to Gov. Packard
and say, You have no title to the Gov
ernorship OF Louisiana save that which
corrupt Re. urning Board gave you,
and therefore you must get out. The
people OF Louisiana repudiated you at
the polls. and their will must be re-
speeted.' 4"
"Oh, you don't understand this bust
ness" replied the Republican member
OF Congress from Ohio.
Perhaps not" dryly said the South
erner: please explain. !"
WELL" said the r. Nj. G. from Ohio,
sit won't be done in the open, undis-
guisen way in which you evidently sup
pose. OF course, Mr.. Hayes cannot I'm
mediatelY recognize the Nichols or
Hampton government. It will not be
necessary for him to formally recog-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
~ No. 1856 Canal street. Trustees-A. Moul
ten, = A: Palfrey, Carl Kohn, TT Bayne. D Pa d
A.. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Christian
Schneider. Charles J. Leeds. Samuel Jamison
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
D. URQUHART. President.
CHAS. KILSHAW. Treasurer. ap16 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS OF THE PAPER:
Ill
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY published every evening and Sunday
morning) per annum sle; ana W st'hae Eao0 h'i-
WEEKIY published every Saturday morn
angl per anrlum %: and at same rate haif-
vaHrIy and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
Imperial Hotel.
The Only First-oIass % per Day House
z-xssSs In. VIZ ahSuufny. n n

In order to meet the wants of the travelling
public this hrst-elass hotel has reduced its price
from "a to 50 per day. The above hotel is pleas
antly located near Fourteenth street, fronting on
pennsylvania avenue. is convenient to the
treasury, Army. Navy. State. Postofice and
Interior Departments.
N. Blake the Pennsylvania avenue horse
cars and tell the conductor TO let you of at the
sell am JAMES 8. PIERCE. Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT.-Three elegantly furnished rooms
L In a central location, convenient to two
lines of city railroads, to rent. on very reasona-
bic terms.
No more conveniently located or better furn-
ished apartments can be had In the city
For particulars call at tho office Of tie DEMO-
GRAFT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
willie whceler's Questions.

fGouri ar Tatirnnl
When this crusl count ia over,
ku'hy, you @nd
Then may ting Ct Joseph Bradley,
And epjoy our pie.
Can you tell me, Ruthy, can you,
II they'll tiiiburst2
o, say not the count is falling
Tell me, Ruth, the worst!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02

Old topers hereabouts now take their
cheap Cincinnati whisky from O blue
glass. It improves the quality OF the
whisky, 1t is said, and Is beneficial to
the physical development OF the inner
man.-[Courier-J Journal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02

Grant doesn't mind Hayes going In
so much, but he would like one more
four years, just to get another crack at
George Washington.-[Co urier-J ournal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02

BuRNETTs CocoA1NE.--A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Cocoaine holds 10 q liquid form
large proportion of deoderizt cocoanut oil, pre-
pared expressly for this purpose
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
Notice to Sugar Planters.

Tbeg to announce to my friends In the cSun-
am now prepared to carry on the SUGAR
FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
on an extensive scale, and take pleasure IL
Offering them my services.
Liberal advances made on crops.
Country corresponds olicited.
g LEON GODGHAUX,
81 and 50 Canal street.
de2a an New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
,BQuRret

Monthly advertisements, having inc ruH o.
che nanar. inserted every other day, to DO
charged two-thrds the above rates. -.
Editorial page monthly advertisements, eacn
square, $40 per month
Rates for Advertising i'm the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same us for
Daily. .,
and longer as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02

BuRNErT's FLAvoR1Na ExTRAoTs.-The superi
ortiz of these extracts consists In their pertec
purity md great strength They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and acids which en-
ter into the composition Of many Of the fictitious
fruit iavors now in the market. They are not
only true to their names, but are prepared from
fruits of the best quality, ard are so highly con-
centrated that 8 comparatively small quantity
only need be used.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
BLADON WAFER.

Important tosugar planters. See Trouard's