davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
BULLDOZlNG THE COUNTRY DIS
TRlCTS.

Certain politicians of this city are max.
ing desperate efforts TO bulldoze the country
districts of the county into nominating
candidates for the legislature who will
pledge themselves to support George T. fol
Senator. A gentleman from Tonganoxie
who was in the city few diys ago, was
approached by one of the Governors
henchmen who inquired of him-"Who
are you going to nominate for the legisla-
ture in your district?' Upon being in.
formed that the nomination was still an
open question, he said-"Unless you nomi-
nate a man who is friendly to George T.
we'll bust him.? Another gentleman, who
Is known to be q candidate for the legisla-
ture, received q letter from Leaveuworth,
. day or two since telling him unless he
would give q rriaen pledge to suppor.
Geoage I, the Governors friends would &C
complish his defeat.
The friends of honesty and decency
SHOULD take notice of the way matters are
being worked BY these fellows, and see to
it thst their schemes are defeated. Leav-
enworth county should never permit a man
to represent her in the legislature who will
cast his vote for 4 man for the United
States Senate whose want of moral char
acter will be a perpetual disgrace to the
State. In this age of reform, when nine
tenth. OF our people are suffering from the
effects OF the ruinous financial policy of the
last ten years, and are struggling earnestly
to defeat the schemes Of the goldites, the
people Of Leavenworth would be guilty Of
Polical and financial suicide If they should
send men to the Legislature who would vote
for 4 man for Senator who is known to be
the most uncompromising hard money
man in the State. and Who is owned
body and soul, BY Wall street. The one
great question before the country at III Z
time-the one that over-shadows all others.
Is the currency question whether the finan-
oes OF this country shall be shaped in the
interests Of the capitalist; whether We shall
have q system that will revive the paralyed
industries Of the country, and enable every
man Who is willing to work to find renum.
erative employment or q system shaped ex-
elusively in the interest Of the cspitalit
snd the boedho'der, nakise Tie rich riehsz
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
ButfOns:and Feashefs Always Coun .
New York Tribune Nl


State Department speeches are seldom
eloquent, and what Evarts permitted the
President, according to custom, to say to
the Chinese Legation was merely . pleas
ant greeting, Of course. But the way has
been prepared for the performance Of the
important duties which brought the Lega-
ton to this country, and Chin Ian Pin has
been formally introduced to American so-
ciety As one decorated with the Peacock
feather, wearing the button of the second
rank, President of the Board Of Sacrifice" /"
while Yung Wing is announced as the bear
er Of the same button and of the title OF
"Intendant Of Circuit" And If any Wes-
tern barbarian is disposed to turn up his
nose at there official designations, let him
reflect that buttons and feathers count in
our politics, too.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10

Hot Springs, Arkansas, is boiling owe
with indignation. The famous 'Ral Hole
the pool in which the poor, VINO were DO
able to pay for better accommodations
have bathed for many years, has been made
untenable. The pool is cut in the rock
and is about two feet deep and about ter
feet square. A little house was built abou
it, and the pool was free to all. Genera
Kelley, in charge of the Hot Springs res
ervation, ordered the building torn dovr
and burned. His orders we're obeyed, and
hence the boiling over.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
The Political Co".e>, i. Ma.achu.
New York Times, 50 I

The reports from Massachusetts RE en-
courssing. Though Gen. Butler is plying
10 the utmost the elaborate machinery
which he is 30 familiar with, and is em-
ployiug small army OF professional work
.rs' TO advocate his cause in .Tory nook
and c>rner Of the State, it il believed that
he Is losing ground
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
Tney are GcseEnsined TO Arr Inc
Isan Fracc.sco Bulletin, cGl

In the case OF CEinamaa convicted
Of q petty crime in the Ci;y Criminal Cyur',
an affidavit was yesterday rreseLt,d by !.
gentleman, who arers, among other thing,
that he has for fifteen years baen student
of the Chinese language and customs, and
that he had discovered that il China, v ht n
a Chinaman escapes after arrest for crime
and cannot be produced for Trial, the au-
ihori;ies seize every person bearing tie
same family name as the original prisoner
and in the event Of the latter not being re-
captured within a certain time, his nearest
kinsman is selected from these arrested in
his place and tried as the culrrit.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
kam. h amch a Ir 8ranze

~ Aii.ee 4pila ilHlts- obi
Our monument 70 George Washington
has not yer .so- bull, bat the bronze
81 tue OF kanehamehs, corGr.r.r and or
ganizer of the ssna. ;ch I,,aod-, tie CEN
tenniai Of whose discovery IL - be thus
commenorsted by doing ur ih. iir-t King
in hero'c metal has been ordered IL 3 ,-.on
ard v. 1 shortly b. ready.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
4 Corner On B,ne ,s,bp.n F.nr d.

A ca5ner on ."b!ue ribbon" will occur il
the work continues. A well-po-Jed ,e,nprr-
ance man Of Iowa estimates that over
twenty miles If ribbon have been u-ed in
strips Fix inches in length, and that 225, coo
persons have signed The pledge during the
summer
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
CncL 3 sam OasWisling the gndlas
Agents.
lChicago Tribune, 2.

The manner in which the Indian con
tractors at Red Cloud Agency were outwit
ted and checkmaied BY Commissions
Hayt is q striking example of the new
methods in the management of Indian af
fairs which obtsin under the present Ad.
ministration. The contractors combined
sgainst the Government in their proposal,
for the transportation incident to the trsn..
fer Of the Agency, 20 that the lowest bid
was $40 900. The Commissioner defeated
the conspiracy by purchasing wagons and
using Indian ponies, thus efecting . net
saving Of $4,000 in cash, besides havins
on hand the wagons after the work il done
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10

Ben Butler is 90 year old, sud io--' -, :
s3.O00,Oo0 T.is msk.- the wage 81 'he
lhsny handed veteran Of labor sy'Tsse over
an$l50 day from his birth, not c"nnting
ooailiyinR expenses.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
II. .JOaN,s RECEPTION.

s eaIss The reception of Col. St. John at the
s6s sTT s;5s House last evening, must have been
nisiisn, ttc AiifyiDg to him. His speech was
t5ns pr.si. =. A nd interesting. Judge Hanb4ck's
5sns 1is,I m.lt was good and Mr.. Waller was happy
Mo. GuTs remarks. We regret TO say Mr.. Jet
ed. Thets- =,
Kansas. poke too long and that his speech
rmmonplaoe. Reports from Atchi-
hc ee with US in this respect.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
1MreklL TiMrsaj
THURSDAY, oCToGER SIS

Er6REY ARE ENPI ING JaSIS.
The Sew Yoik Ti5sre ssys thzt ',he
pWaareen-sckers " have four of their musca.ar
oe,aherents to,ding tie corners OF stout
Sseianket hoping to break the fall Of Sznator
o A'avid Davis should he land plump in their
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
GOOD ILLUsTRATlON.

\, oae OF the most iorciole ILLUSTRATIONS we
e nave ever seen oil the disastrous eneets oi
our present financial policy Is furnished In
aIstter from Binghamton, New York, 10
sne Rochester ETPres', from which we make
the following extract:
Theother day stood in frout ofthe Dwight
s nou,e, an ninsnamton, one o. lne ne nnes' nsa
9th. snson.hanna and has seyera, ro,vs Of
fine cottages for families situated within its
ample surroundings. In flush times this
max oose naa q sood patronage. Iae wealthy
' % me % r,s,ar ~ :, had paa nanv ,n, suns,s % Ru, the
'perty was mortgased. and now its pro-
NV victor, once considered a rich man, lives in
very dorado and gets a living by clerkship.
cimsI srs hs ~ hsa o lends wSo ~ vonId % aid T n,m to
beau Sesnri ain livelihood.
pas,sr Az Fools build houses and wise men occupy
aoS -iat,on in values of real estate has depress-
IL branches of business, and made many
TaEt M "e,e unoe .,s,l eonS,'eu eeu. i,en M nu'
S eaI,on : .necu,s,,on hsvs faI, the change ,ssss
SS ., hS,,,s,pob ,m,,o, IA o,e of tho 6,s.t torn.
90
iher .A' "'u 'ne e"e'' 'nA' ""'
thai lash upon some oil the most enterprislpg
pers and ybut q sample of its effect upon the
Gp,xp IN at large To sav that tbose Who
-, r;n .onI.,;o. r., r., .o., g.
:, fo>' f' "
Perm anent AS nos. uisAstrous conseduences
cnnl = IN visited upon our most enterpris-
II
L. 4.
VII ", 40 N01> ~ -A
VfoSe ne country ana oeveiop our resour-
= y, are the men who engage more or less in
ei" ,peculstiou.D Those who keen clear of
In II ,scr,.,;o, L.;
suits,
.exss Tsernment oonds and SIT down and
:, cir interest, while their neighbors
PArts Oh % re speculatjue turn enp,pe in those
CHRlSTAb;cb ,h ia. g a. ,,.-.
New York A@ f.iN' y. '"e Nou""',
IL, >. ich distinguish civilization from
Piio' -
~
,nr Ano'ner paragraph In the same letter from
which we have quoted above, abounds In
illustrntions similar IN the ono pixen We
.r.A. t.u.
Many nne residences have been wrested
their owners by the remorseless interest
ring mortgages, and others are nearly
,sPpy sor the auctioneer's hammer, the de-
iafion Of real estate being great that
could not be sold for enough to satisfy
Wk2sstssgss {: them.
S Esvi; hans Commercial College is located
min s.n%., =. .ssaneo ,s national reputation.
pain b. incessant application 10 hi. % Su.inss. n
fe11 "A nv the ffusb times be~.r,. ,,. ~ ,ha
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
Moust Washingioa In Winter Csa
Gumes
ALBANY Journal, IL

The temperature of Mount Washington
Yesterday morning was fourteen degrees
above Zero. The ice and frost formations
were very fine in open places. Frost feath-
ers were one foo, in length. The view was
the finest Of the season. Vessels in the At.
lantic could be seen with the naked eve.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
Do Ven ssppsse This 10 True ?
fSt. Louis Times,

Mr.. Storey mas mortsed the Chicago
Times for $4,000. Satanic literature il
not always 20 profitable - it seems to be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

We ale again placed under obi
cations to Capt. Oscar Boyden, the
urbane aud clever agent OF the
steamer Pearl Rivers for highly ap.
preciated favors i'll the way of files
of late Northern papers.
After an absence of nearly four
months we are glad to welcome
back this week our associate and
business manager, Colonel Z. *.
Mayors. He had been cut of from
us by quarantine, and during his
state of exile, as it were, has been
devoting his time and talents to
the investigation of the yellow
fever subject. His estimable lady
had an attack of fever during
this time, and has not yet fully re-
covered. though she is now up aud
out of danger. HIS family were
sadly bereaved by the death of
Eddie Hampstead, brother of Mrs.
Mayors, a promising young man,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

and to whom they were much at,
tached. Aside from looking some.
what fatigued the Colonel seems "a
be in good health. ...
We were pleased to receive a call
this week from our genial and big.
hearted friend, Ed. II. Horton, who
was around among u merchants
in the interest of the large whole
sale boot aud shoe house Of Messrs.
Wallner, Hirshberg & Co., Nos. 8
and South Water street, Mobile.
Ed. was quite successful in making
sales, as he always is when he
comes Oh the coast, and sent to his
house several large orders ior
boots aud shoes. In this c0nnec-
ton We will state that those polite
gentlemen A. q. Ward aud Bob
Martin can be found at Wallner,
HirShberg & Co.'S, who will take
pleasure in showing or merchants
arouud when in Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
Handsb0ro items.

Plenty of rain.
The beach is now healthy.
No country produce coming il
yet. ...
Sweet potatoes are plentiful and
cheap.
The sugar crop is good in the
county.
The mail goes through to Au.
gusta now.
The festive drummer has made
his appearance here.
The epidemic is now over. 1t is
safe for absentees TO return home.
The Towards of this place CLOSE
their doors after Saturday, 3Oth
instant.
The town looks a little more
cheerful-the saw mills are all run,
ming agaiu.
There was no circuit court last
Monday. Judge Hamm did not
put in an appearance.
Mr.. j. T. Liddle has enlarged his
store, and is now. receiving Il fresh
stock of goods. '.a
The yellow fever has dealC very
lightly with the colored population
-an0ng the many cases not a sin.
gle death. W.. .t t..
Justice Crawfoot only has a case
once in a while. Last Monday he
had quite complicated case.
There were two men, II woman
and several s~peckled heifers in the
case. Judge Harnm will have to
the affair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
bishop Green's .4ppOinfsssents
for December.

Pascagoula, LIST; Moss Point, ID;
Ocean Springs, Sd; Biloxi, 4th and
9TH; Mississippi City, 9th and 9TH;
Pass Christian, eth and 9Th; Bay
st. Louis, 9th; Osyka, 18th; Mag
nolia, 14th and 18th; McComb City,
10th aud 18th; Summit, 18th aud
18th; Brookhaven, Goth; Halle
hurst, 21st and I'D; Crystal Springs
I'D and oath; Terry, 18th and 26th:
Dry Grove, 9th and Doth; Bran
don, 31st.
AT each of the above places a
contribution will be expected in be-
half of missions within the do
cese. W. NJ. GREEN.
October 20, 1878.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
FALL&W WINTER GOODS
{. v. HIfH!0VER,.
Street,

Scranton -............. Mississippi.
| have just opened a new and complete
stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, No
tiOns, Ladies' Dress Goods, Men and BIS
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc.
Also always on hand a full supply of
Choice Family Groceries, Feed, Crorkery
and Hardware, Tobacco, Cigars, Saddles,
Brides, aud everything except Liquors,
which | do not keep. | would call the
special attention of the ladies to my well
selected stock of Calieoes, Dry Goods, No
tions, Shoes, ETC., which will be sold
cheaper than ever before in this place.
Call and examine my goods aud prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
l5 -" 70" G. W. HIGHTOWER. '
Scranton, Nov, 81, 1H7e.-71y l.- hi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

Editor Dcmocrat-Slar:
Through your columns we beg
to return thanks to the lady aud
her gentlemen friends who so
c~heerfuIly, gracefully aud sweetIy
charmed us with their music at our
entertainment held at Zion school
house, Friday, Nov. -, aud also to
the many friends who sent in do
nations for our supper, to all who
assisted us in any way, and last
but not least to the bright STAR
that so kindly gave notices OF
same. COMMITTEE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
Fsre az Sea.

On her last trip from Havana
the schooner IndianoIa, John Bloom
commanding, had a somewhat un
common occurrence to take place
aboard. On Sunday, the 10Th,
while in latitude 27:30, longitude
1854, on a clear, beautiful day,
with a light breeze blowing, and a
heavy swell, Capt. Bloom, who was
on deck, discovered the foremost
on fire. Upon investigation it was
found the fire was caused by fric-
ton of the hooks on the blocks,
which set fire to- some of the
chaiug-gear and blazed up the
mast. BY prompt action the fore
top-sail was pulled out of reach of
the flames, thereby saving the
foremost from burning, for had the
topsail caught, the only alternative
would have been to cut away the
mast. The captain sent men alott
with buckets of water and wet
blankets, who soon eX, inguishrd
the flames, thereby preventing any
further damage. We have heard
of such an occurrence before, but
it is very rare, and probably would
not happen twice in the lifetime of
q sailor. Capt. Bloom has been on
the seas twenty-seven years, and
he says this is the first time he ever
witnessed a fire from this cause.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
SETTLE AT ONCE.

Those who are Indebted to the
late IIandsboro DEMOCRAT Office
Tor subscription, advertising or
Job work, are earnestly requested
to come forward, right notr, and
settle. | am DESTROYS of closing
up the business of the old concern.
Address me at HandSboro, Mis-
SisSippi, where | still reside.
p. X. MAYERS.
Handsboro, Miss, Aug. %. 1873.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
Public Notice.

The Howard relief association Of
Handsboro will meet at that place
SATURDAY., November 30, for the
purpose of closing up their bust
ness, the epidemic now being at an
end. All persons having claims
against the association will present
them at that time for payment.
C. TAYLOR, President.
L. b. MYERS, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

We have o on bahd and fer
sale all kinds OF blanks used by
Justices of the peace, such as Wa
rlhss, Suhlenas, Ahdavits al
Summons, which we will sell at $50
per qnire. OF al % per 1Ol.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
LOCAL. PARAGRAPHS.

Cooler. a..
Days shorter.
Business looking up.
Two trains a day each way.
Railroad schedule changed.
Read the new advertisements
-Preaching at Moss Point to
night.
Excursion to New Orleans
Sunday.
Sun rises to-day at G:31 ant
sets at sol.
Mems shirts % eents a piece a,
6. w. Iiighfower's.
Board of supervisors of Jack
son county will meet at Scranton
Monday, Dec. 2. This is official.
We understand the temperance
society ut the SeaShore is not in a
%tlouriShing condition. This should
not be SO.
Mrs. Booth will contiune her
private school at the Scranton
academy during the remainder of
this month.
-"Thcre Is Il Rainbow in the sky,
Upon the path where teinpests trod;
Twas written by a hand on high,
1t is the autograph of Cod
The skating rink will be open
ed again by MesSrs. Becht Il Den,
mark, on Monday night, December
ID, Go and skate.
On the first Sunday in Decem.
Der ncyt Sunday week. Ed. Ham,
berlin will preach at the Hands
borO Baptist church.
Next Sunday and Monday
nights Ed. j. b. H~amberlin, will
preach at Scranton academy, com
mencing at halt-past 6 o'clock.
Most of our merchants are re-
cclving, or have received during
the week, lots OF new goods, and
are preparing for a lively fall trade.
1t is just thirty-three days till
christmas. We venture old Santa
yIaus is beginning preparations for
his annual visits to our little folks.
Mrs. j, Donovan, of the Bayou
j0Us0tte stock farm, offers for sale
elbow yam potatoes low for cash.
See her card elsewhere in this
Ssue. n
The public ~schopssiggf Scranton
Slll be opened at the academy
December I'd, under the charge of
ROT. j. A. Cranberry, an able and
nclent teacher.
C. w. Hightower has a new
advertisement in this issue. He
lVItes the ladies especially to call
nd see his new styles in dress
Gods, c~alicoes, etc. , f-5 a
Elder j. b. Hamberlin will
reach at the Moss Point Baptist
lnreh tonight friday at half.
tSt D O'Clock, and also Sunday {
Ornlng at IL o'clock.
"A desirable residence and 4
orehouse in Scranton is offered !
I sale at a bargain. See the adj !
ertlSement in another column. L
FORMATION furnished at this office. l
-Ihe Turnverein excursion from !
ooile to New Orleans leaves Mo. :
e next Sunday morning at
JOCK, returning will leave New
leans Tuesday afternoon. Fare
Z round Zip So.
-lhe Nurse ny, that excellent C
'sazlne for children, for Deeem-
= has been received. This is
Vi The best magazines pub
neo' and the price, 81 60 a year, Y
very low. Add John l.. r,
Grey y Co, SO Broomfeld street, g
sion, for a copy. a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

For rent. on the river front. a
very pleasant residence, with five
rooms, dining-room, kitchen, good
cistern water, etc. For particulars
apply AT this office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
SDecal Notice.

All letters relating to the business OF
the HaudsborO Democrat should be ad-
dressed to p. X. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss,
and all matters connected with the DEMO
era STAR should be addressed to Mayors
A. Richmond, ~Pascagoula. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
At n Bargain.
A RARE CHANGE O

l offer for sale my Residence and
Store. situated in the beautiful town of
OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS.
The buildings, consisting of Store, Stable,
Csrriageshouse, Sheds, etc.; have been
built but a few years, and are Ia perfect
order; Large grounds, gardens, fruit trees,
fine shads trees n excellent water. Can
transfer a good business to purchaser.
This Is a rare opportunity to parehase a
good business aud delightful home. Also
a ten acre farm within one mile of town.
Also a comfortable building on the Sea-
shore Camp Grounds. All mast be sold by
October. Come and inspect the property
NJ. :. PARK.
Ocean Springs, July -, tSS. tStf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
X. IL. N & BRO.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All who are ipdebred to me, are respect
fully requested 10 call gu ML. NELSON
WOOD, at Moss Point, who - authorized
to make settlements. and pay me what
they owe. Mr.. Wood can be found at
Messrs. Wood * Wards store. g.
80 H. " CuDARACO
Ausust 9, ISIS, ii 2o-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
New Adv eI.tiSenents


There will he amerting of the BoARDoF
PILOT COMMISSIONERS al P~asup.ouia on
wednesday,, October %, 1878.
All applicants for the position of PILOT
at Horn Island, and other PiiSses | aiding
into ~pascagunla Bay, srr requested to be
present, to undergo the necessary eXami-
nation. ....1 eT. Il, f., GRIFFIN,
President.
Scranton, Miss Nov. %, 1873 35-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22
Look at the Distributions!
EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION!
10000 Tickets at $40 Each

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximations of $500 each ,31reI
series of fifty numbersorl each r1ar
of the numbers drawing the rI
100000 Prize, re-.lg-..l.- 5000
100 Approximations of 500 each
for the series of fifty numbers
drawing the $4,000 Prize, are. 10000
100 Approximations of SIS each
tor the series of fifty numbers
drawing the i 1000 Prize,are. $500
~ prinnn nnnnnnfinn IL kEll Eun
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

2 ft..i.a iNH NUM-, oierk p
ID. UaHIr - rl .lf-fhH
Leaves New Orleans, New Basin, near
Magnolia Bridge Wednesdays at 5 pm,
aud saturdays at 5 pm. Returning
leaves Moss Point Mondays and Thurs
days at 2 pm /; Scranton, 4 pan. Ocean
Springs, 6 pm Biloxi, Tuesdays and Fri
days at $50 am Pass Christian, 10 am.
Bay st. Louis, 1920 am i ih|t'
ErceedingTH Lotr Rates for
Freight and Passage.
Nov. 8, 1873. Is-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-22

1t will be cond acted with a GRAND
PROMENADE CONCERT, Tor which the
best musical talent available in the eoun-
try will be engaged, and to which every
holder of "A Coupon Ticket will be entitled
free rdmissiOn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05

Ask your grocer for the fresh ground -four
from the New Orleans mills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an Office at 1874 Canal street, between
cret OF Ninon de fEncos, who. up to her death
in her seventy second year OF age, retained the
beauty. vivacity and spirit as when she was
twenty years of age By DR.. Bille's treatment,
which is pleasant even enjoyable, ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints, as the skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
wonted lustre and strength, and .vivacty re-
turns. The old become young, and the young,
WHO have ruined themselves with late hours
and excesses, become beautiful and full of the
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and COR
respondence strictly confidential
dec tt DIR. BILLIE. 1854 Canal street.