davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
REFORM Is NECESSARY
IN ROCHESTER, REVENUE OFFICE

An Albert Lea Druggist Arrested for Sell
Smith Swears Big Swear but the Drug
gist Plays Trump and Shows License
WHO Got the $25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.


The attention of the court was occupied
all day yesterday with the case of Adam Rau
VS.. q. P. Langford.
This morning Hurst VS.. Marston and
Lieberman vs.. Rosenholtz will be called.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
IN IMPORTANT SOCIETY FORMED.

The Farmers Beginning to See the Impor-
lance of Diversifying their Industry
some Valuable Information on the Sub
iect of Butter and Cheese Making in Min
DISQUALIFICATION of Officers and the New
ORGANIZATION in Full Blast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
Thirty Days

after first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent. and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judy
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
1927 CITY Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Silks!
y elVetS!
&C., &C., AT
POWERS BROS.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

BLACK SILKS at IS, rs, S71155 and 95c.
At $l.15 BRIGHT. HANDSOME LYONS G. G,
worth $1.5O.
At S1.25 HEAVIER and BETTER LYONS G
G, worth S1.65.
At $1.35 a genuine 'shand spun LYONS G. G,
worth $500.
At $3.50 ..DELLoNs'' HEAVY. G G, worth
1925.
At sl.75 "DELLoNs" HEAVY G G, worth
At s1.a5, $500, 1925. '.PoUsoN's' FINE
| SILKS.
At s2.37115, $3.50, $500, 1925, ..TELLYARD's
and BONNETS'' EXTRA WIDE, FINE aud
| HEAVY GG's worth fully one-third more.
SILK and WOOL ROLL POPLINS, so and 75c
100 pieces assorted colors and qualities.
COLORED SILKS AT PRICES TO CLOSE
| THEM OUT.
% inch BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS 800
worth $500.
% inch BLACK CLOAkING VELVET, ALL
SILK, $500, worth $l1.50.
% inch BLACK CLOAKlNG VELVET, ALL
SILK, $3.50, worth $3.50.
% inch BLACK CLOAKlNG VELVET, ALL
SILK, $1,000, worth $500.
BLACK TRIMMING VELVETS at 51.5O, $1.S5
$500, $3.50, $2.75 $500.
All other goods offered AT COST or LESS tc
close out the stock.
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
WILL TAKE NOTICE

receive warrant from the City Comptroller of
the city of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above-named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessments within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
1873. 1878.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE !!
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A FIRST CLASS MORNING PAPER.
1879.
1878.
FIRST CLASS MORNING PAPER.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

Having purchased q franchise in the Western
Associated Press, have commenced the publication
OF DAILY MORNING PAPER IN ST. PAUL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

The GLOBE will be a NEWSPAPER, giving complete
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS, coupled with liberal special
kilograms, correspondence, &C. In short, the GLOBE
will furnish al the and present accurate and
complete daily map of the dongs of this busy world
An able, active, and vigorous corps of editors,
porters, and correspondents has been secured and
The GLOBE will be Il FirstClass Journal in all its de-
partlneuts.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

Bob Toombs declares that the ssi,ck
asses in Georgia will elect Alexander Fl
stephens to congress rs long as he lives
ana after his death will elect his admin
istratOr."
Mormonism has rapidly increased sine,
the death of Brigham Young. and dur.
ing the last month more than | 600 Nor
mon converts have left the old world for
the Salt Lake paradise.
The Jews of New York are greatly ex-
cited over the marriage Friday of last
week OF MISS Sarah Adler. daughter of
Rev. DIR. Samuel Adler. rabbi emeritus ot
the temple Emmanuel. This is the most
solemn season OF the Jewish wear. and y
Hebrew wedding " h lie it lasts is said m
be without parallel in the history of
the Jews.
Dled-on the 2nd inst. from general
debility. at his residence on Michigan av-
enue. Chicago, Winchester. formerly
known as Rienzi, the lannon's blacI
charger that carried Gen. Sheridan into
the fray from Winchester, 20 miles
away" Noted for his speed, docility.
and nObleness of nature. His
skin will be preserved i'm the best art of
the taxidermist,
There is a lady i'm Henrico county
Virginia, aged 46. who is the mother of
twenty-five children. This on the an
fhority of the Richmond Whiy. T6e
Washington Post has been interviewing
Mrs. Austin. a woman from Tenne.see,
She is 81 and has given birth to forty-
our children. and is very proud of il.
She has sister 43 years old who has had
wenty-six children. Her name is Car
lie Kinney. Her husbands sister has bad
orty-one, ten of whom are twins.
Hon. II. A. Goshorn. director general
u our Centennial exposition. has Just re-
urned from Paris. He pronounces the |
'arIs exposition inferior to the American
kept in the single matter of art display.
lie says the buildings were not as fine as
ilr own, and the arrangement of the dis
lay WAS not as good. He thinks tbe
uildings were even interior to those at
Jenna The display of fine arts. paint.
l9s, ETC.. were. of course, very fine. and
realty beyond that of oul exposit,on:
ut in the industrial displays ours was
y far superior.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
A Wrong Inn prespon.

Why is. it that Geo. w. Bell. of Che.
boygan. does not feel willing to ioin MIR
+. b. Bono in "A joint public discussion OF
the political issues of the day. MIR. Bond
has written to him asking him to do so.
and so have others but ne declines. or
rather gives some evasiye reply.-Petos-
Key Democrat.
There is no reason why Mr.. Bell is not
willing to meet Mr.. Bond bcciuse he is
willing, and will meet him at any time
and place which can be arranged which
will not conflict with the appointments
already made. Mr.. Bell does not nronose
to cancel appointments to meet Mr.. Bond
81 any certain place and time. ms Mr.
Bond pretended to want him to do at this
place. If Mr.. Bond really desires to meet
Mr. Bell, thematter can be arranged bv
the parties mutually agreeing upon a
time. Mr.. Bonds failure to meet Mr.
Bell here was the result of his want;nc
70 set the Time. regardless of Mr. Bell:s
appointments.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole humin system. as it controls the
life, health and happiness of man. Wh,.st-
it is disturbed in its proper action. all
kinds OF ailments are the natural result.
The digestion OF food. the movements of
the heart ana blood. the action of The
Drain and nervous sy>trm. are all con-
n' cted with the workings ofthe liver. It
has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flow er is uneauall. i'm
curing All persons afflicted will dyspcp-
Sia or llver complaint. and all The num-
erous symptoms that result from an rln-
hraithy condition of the liver and
stomach: sample bottles to try. 10 cents.
positively sold in all towns on the Wcs-
tern Continent Three doses will Drove
That it Is just what yon want. For sale
by A. nj. GcrOw and Farr & Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Honest Money Meeting in Tuscarora

Wednesday evening Watts S. Hum.
phrey addressed the citizens of Tuscaro-
ra upon the political issues. The meet.
ing was held in the school house about
three miles from the lake, which was
well filled with the citizens of that local
ity. This was somewhat remarkable
considering the notice was only given in
the morning, and showed that the peo-
pie were mucs interested in the issues
which are being canvassed before the
people. Mr.. Humphrey Eas listened 10
with marked attention tor upwards of
two hours. and We are satisfied cleared
mists from the eyes of many. doubling
ones. We would add that number of
ladies were present, some of whom walk
ed two miles through the woods to be
present. Their presence was highly ap-
Dreciated by the speaker, and added much
TO the interest of the meeting. Taken
all together the meeting was a decided
and we trust the first of MANY
other pleasant occasions of the kind i'm
the future. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

Have been the standard rene ly for tbs
cure of Lirer complaints. C0stfut,, ss
Sick headache. and oil teranrrmsrJs of
the stomach and LIVER for over dfty en- 3.
Read: Sellers Ltucr Pulls cured ne ..f
an attack OF Liver compllint of eli .hr
years Standiig."-Wm. Evans. .iol eft.
His. Price Poe box. Sold byall frlg-
gisls: farr x Weed agent; for Oh. b w.
st' h'ti' Afg3i,fy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
The October Election.

Eli ctions were held last Tuesday IL
ONO, Indiana. Iowa aud West Virginia
e'urns Indicate large Republic IN gains
Ia all of these states. In Ohio the De-
mocracy went back on the doctrines of
the OLD ID, mocratlc fathers, aud adopted
Inc WIDEST greenbaek theories. As a
result democratic majority of 22,5OO a
year ago is wiped out, and Republican
majority offlom 10000 to $1,000 rolled ND.
ihe verdict OF the people is against fiat.
money. The National Greenback nartv
only polled about 10000 votes in a vote
Of 5oo.OOO in that state. and i'm all tbe
others they only proved to be side-show
)f the smallest dimensions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
NOtice-

NOflCE Is hereby given that there ,-.,
~ petition presented to the BJard of S's sn, pe
rso'' gs ~ u me county OF Oheboyga state OF micb
day Of ocorober, A. ID. 1875. for the 1ae 4th
OF new township. to-wI Thirty nation ssa,
Townehip of Aonroe. ieu the
Datest this 9Th day OF Sept. A. DsIs7e.
VIM Ellis. John Duvel A b Riggs wa,tcr NJ
- Riggs. Richardson, Stephen Williams "
ITO ell. I'll Massey, Hiram Tailman a a.
liam Embury, Jam Meyers, Frank Rel
James Duffy t5e, rye w Lemon August G,lner
Spose,h Sill, John Hefner, Joseph Dosh.r'
lard Bo hp, Oryan Monroe, T. Mnnro
Ia Munro. Ira Munro, 7 homas Bentley J.s'
eph Blank, David Clark. ,ss SIS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

MONrIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Monlieth 90 A ", amt 3 10 NJ
arrive Allegan 9 25 A N. ami So p NJ. Leave
1lllegan IL ~ and 20 p NJ, arrive Monlieth
IL 80 r aud As N.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS
Nos. 2, 3, and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast ex 're-s trains of the P, f w &
Ry, AMI from ri tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more, Washing on. Pniladel phia and View York.
NJs. J, aud at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w bah rdilwaI, to and from
Quincy, St Louis. Kansas City. and Texas DO nts.
Nos. and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
trail X. to and from Chicago. and at Reed City
with Il nj. Ry for I.udington.
No sconnectsat ID N NJ Junction with d q nj
railroad. a d atGrand Rapids with n C X X for
Detroit and al points east.
Nos ,, and connect at Richmond with PITTS
purg CINCINNATI st Louis X r to and from In
st Louis and all points south
Wm Aiso for dayton, Xenia, Columbus, &c.
tDally except Sundays. iBuiiy-
B-Breakiaet. D-Dinner. S-supppr.
A. B. LEFT,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

Mrs. Huckins will receive a LARGE
stock of winter millinery next week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

Read advertisement in another column
OF principal triumphs of the Mason &
Hamlin Organ Co.. all over the world. II
certainly amounts to demonstration. as
they say. OF the superiority of their or
gans. The record is unparalleled AMONG
e-hhhcFS rI instruments. lw
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

c~stanSSs
The propeller Lawrence was in tbi
morning, bound down.
- The Fountain City was in port q,
4her way to Chicago, yesterday afternoon
-The propeller Oswegatchie was i,
'about thlee O'Clock Yesterday morning
bonnd down.s
The Marisss City arrived from be
low yesterday afternoon on her way (,
Mackinac, andpassed down on her re-
turn trip during the night,
The schooner Higgie and Jones ar.
rived yesterday morning. and is loading
lumber from M. Chandler for Chicago.
The Nashua called in, bound M.
Tuesday morning. She landed four
families Of new settlers with their house
bold effects.
The St. Joseph arrived Sunday after
noon. and called i'm OH her return from
Markinaw, leaving this port for Detroit
about 10 P. NJ.
Tho steamers Champlain and City of
Concord, OF the Northern Transit line.
were both in port Monday at the same
time, lound down.
The propeller City of New York of
The N. L line. called in bound up, yes
ferday forenoon. This was her frs,
visit to this port this season.
The schooner Donaldson arrived from
Buffalo Tuesday mording and took on
cargo of 100000 feet of lumber from
Bullen & Nelson. for Chicago.
The propeller Van Ralte was in Sur.
day. Capt. Dodge says she will run
regularly to tins port. weather permit
ting, the remainder of the season, calling
every Sunday.
The propeller Oconla arrived last
Saturday forenoon. She is Differed by
the old crew of the Menomnee. AMI
measures but little over half the tonnage
of that steamer.
: The schooner Sophia j. Luff arriven
Tuesday, and took OH part of a cargo
Of lumber from Bullen & Nelson, for
chicago She hal part OIL a cargo of
'als from Mon'reaitor Chicago.
--rhe Mt. propeller cry of Toledo
passessif town Wednesday afternoon, bur
1wi:.s 70 tae neavy northwest gale blow
ing at the time she did not venture i'm to
his port, but calledat Duncan
The schooner r. c. Crawford arrived
wednesday and anchored opposite the
)arbor, and was. towed i'm Thursday
morning. She took on two lighter loads
If lumber from Barclay & Mattoon's mill,
md Bullen & Nelson completed her car
70.
The schooner III. G.. Cleveland bound !;
lown, came to anchor off this port yes
e e~day, with her main sail split. The .
iptain came in looking for ship chan {
i ry, to procure the necessaries for re-
'airs. That is one thing. however, that :,
;leboygan lacks, The Eva English |
rought her into lort yesterday after !
con.
The schooner Bolivia was towed in a
D the river yesterday afternoon, by the .
lg Eva English, minus her jib-boom. i
he was bound up with coal, and got
Iirly out of the straits when she was
ruck with heavy blow, resulting in
he above loss. The captain put back
nd anne in for new boom. a
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

A commission Of eminent medical men
is TO De sent by the government 10 tn.
yellow fever zone 10 investigate the caus
e., remedies aud prevention OF the tl,re
disease: A weaIthy lady of New Yolk
furnishes the whcrewi,hl,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08

II went on Saturday" writes Paris cor
respondent, "to ahorseflesh dinner given by a
NJ. Ducroix, Veterinary-in- Chief to the Etat
of Paris. It was prepared by an ordinary
cook, the host wishing his guests to know
that the food placed before them owed none
of it's palatable virtues to extraordinary
culinary science. Everything except the
sweets at dessert was of chevaline extraction.
I thought the soup better than that made
from beef The bouilli was very toothsome;
'cheval Ia mode was also excellent; but the
crowning dish was roast fllet, which was
very tender and succulent; there was no
flavor Or odor that In the remotest way re-
minded one Of the stable.
1.-THE weak point of the feast was the salad,
which was dressed with oil taken from horse
feet NJ. Ducrox is an enthusiast, and dreams
of nothing less than cheapening meat and
rendering the lives of horses tOlerable by get
ultimate fate Of the horse was to be sent to
the butchers shambles instead of to the
slaughter house, cabmen, he Opines, would
be more merciful to the beasts they drive, and
the poor would be able to fall back from dear
beef and mutton upon cheaper, more nutritive
meat. Since hippophagy has been intro
duced here more than 10000 horses annually
have fallen into the stew pans and soup-pots
of the French capital It appears, indeed,
that the supply is scarcely equal to the de-
mand.
son sitting down I felt, confess, some
what nervous. It occurred to me that SUM-
dry chevaline diseases were propogated by
incubation. NJ. Ducroix, who suspected my
misgivings, informed me that the inspection
Of hOrseflesh for the flesh market Is more
close than beef. The living animal has to
pass a veterinary surgeon, and when 1t is re-
duced to the condition of butchers meat it Is
again subjected to a microscopic examination.
Some members Of the society have invited
with them for a hOrsehesh banquet at the
Crystal Palace, prepared by a, French cook"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08
WADE HAMPTON ON THE PRESIDENCY.

Gov. Wade Hampton made o brief speech
at q Democratic meeting In Spartanburg s.
O., August IS. Among other things he said !:
In great Democratic countries like this it will
do to rest on your Incompatible strength, be-
lieving that the enemy is dead, and that we
can afford to sit idly by at case. We must not
be caught mapping, The Republican party
PROPOSE. ut the last moment, to bring out
s r m rasan as eon Te are re e t1d at any
They intend to try to make us lose the Rep
resentatives in Congress. You surely do
not intend to give up Evins, and we must
not only keep him there, but place others
should be heard in the national councils It
Is time we should send men there to represent
the honor and patriotism Of South Carolina,
and warn our people throughout the whole
State to devote themselves to that supreme
effort. ] desire to see them go into this can
vass with O determination to win, and II the
men and women in South Carolina will work
In this canvass as they did in the last, we will
gain q victory greater and more important
than the last. We are not yet free. It is true
that when was here two years ago our State
was garlisoned throughout its length and
breadth by Federal troops Now, thanks be
to God, the State garrisons itself, and tyrants
rule no more. She is free. but will not remain
SO II the people become lukeWarm and throw
off their arnor In the face OF an active enemy.
overwhelming vote, but that is small matter.
You must elect q decided majority In the Leg
islature, and must contribute your part to the
election of q majority to the lower house OF
Congress. Bear this in mind, that If the
presidential election in 1880 should be thrown
into the House OF Representatives the vote
will be by States each State casting one
vote, and that one vote will be determined by
the majority in each representation. You
have now but two Representatives, and the
Republican party three, and you can perceive
that Il this delegation was called upon to vote
now for President they would cast a vote for
Republican You must reverse that and
place delegation there that would vote for q
Democratic nominee If the election is thrown
into the House. I trust, however, that when
the next election comes we will roll up such
an overwhelming Democratic majority
throughout the whole country that whoever
is the nominee of the Democratic party will
be elected, aud that when elected they will be
men who will dare to take the place to which
the people shall have called them."
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08
HaEsOLATEab MEMPHIS.
what Visitor Says of the Silence and
Gloom off Her streets.
jackson (Tenn.) Dispatch. ]

jackson (Tenn) Dispatch.l
George Lord, Of the firm Of Diehl Il Lord,
returned last evening from Memphis. He says
that there are not now more than $500 per.
sons In that city, and it is the general belief
that the only way to get rid of the fever is to
depopulate the town. All the streets are de-
serted. He walked three miles on one of the
streets q few days ago, and did not meet 8
woman the entire distance, By o'clock at
night no one can be seen on the thoroughfares
except the police and nurses going to some
ones relief. Yesterday stencil was found to
emanate from an apparently unoccupied
house. An investigation disclosed the par
TALLY decayed corpse Of barber, who had
died without attendance. He was SO decom-
posed as to be scarcely recognized. Men have
deserted their own families when the latter
were stricken with fever. A neighbor would
often refuse to go across to the house Of an
other to give him water.
It is with much difficulty that one can now
get q meal In Memphis. Outside of the Pea
body Hotel man has to walk mile, to the
outskirts of the city, before he can find any
thing to eat. This is especially the case with
train crews. who complain of exceedingly
light fare. Memphis literally reeks with car
bolic acid and tax.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08
A JAPANESE LOVER SERENADE
Toxic Times.l

Toxic Times.1
There Is O maiden,
There IL ~ little maiden whom love.
Her name 1t is easy to utter;
The night winds are always breathing 1t in my
ear.
Something has been telling it to mo all the night.
But who shall convey the extent Of her Beauties
Or Of The graoes Of her mind2
TO others she 10 frigid.
warm.
She IL exempt from the ordinary weaknesses OF
Her piety is the themo of admiration among oil
Her vii tues are 30 oftytba they reach the stars.
by heart,
With strong mora! principles she immingles a
And her rich black hair is involved in unctuous
gum.
Numbers Of costly ornaments shine in her hair
They shine like clusters of stars relieved by a
jet-blaok eky.
Soft ailken searfs encircle her throat;
Oh enyable soft silken scarfs.
A radiant satin obi of princeIy Dimensions and
inCHicnabe price, cnfOlds her waist
oh enyabe satin OBJ Of princely dimensions
and inoalculabe price.
Her countenanGe needs not the additional glow
Of paint:
And her neck scorns the inferior lustre of pow
der.
Her form ig enveloped in many-colored marvels
And her pettiooat is embroidered with a hun
dred butterflies t1uttering among flowers
Her feet are atoms OF celestial origin.
And her kedas15j fs the pink cloud which pro-
tects them.
10 many her heart is hard and cold;
To them 1t Is very beautiful porcelain.
10 me 1t is soft and warm;
To me 1t ID fresh-cut velvet.
Her lips are sealed. and words proceed not
therefrom,
But In their place come sighs Of aromatic fra
GRANGE,
Her family are conspicuous for antiquity.
And her father Is of the true blood OF FuliWara
He possesses great number of tiger. ins.
All brought from Chosen and very valuable.
Myriads Of kobdns glitter In the strong chests Of
his burd.
But for mo lhe greatest treasure
The treasure beyond all. for me-,
Is the little maiden
The little maiden whom love.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08
TRUSTEES.
TO THE LADIES'

DR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
Dryade and Rampart T Dr Bile has gIsgesn tss saa
cret of N1non d PEnclos. who, up to her deatn
In her seventy y-second year OF age, retained tha
twenty years Of age. By DR.. Btlle's treatment
which ts pleasant, even enjoyable, ladies' can do
away with all cosmetics and paints, as the SKIN
wented lustre and strength, and vivacity re-
tarags The old be2ome e me young, and the young.
who have ruined themselves with late hours
vfgor and fire OF youth, AIl digsssss - and
troubles peealiar to ladies' treated By harmless
respondenea strictly confidential. ''N1>N
dec tt DR. BILLIE, lae Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08

A Coop BUSINESS STAND AND DWELLING FOR
vertisement of Messrs. Danger i Sons in
Which they off, their Their Gld business stand
ner of Royal and St. Philip streets. The upper
part of the same store will be rented Tor a
dwelling Apply for any information at Dan
ziger's, l57 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-08

GERoNDIN.-M Messrs. Frederickson 3, Harte
weli-known druggists. l39 Canal are selling
great quantities of this very superior disintect-
ant and deodorizer. It is one Of the best COM
void OF any odor, but will destroy the most Of
fensive smell In the tWinkling of an eye. 1t
will arrest and prevent contasion and is TN
rivalled for the DRESSING OF offensive wounds
The Girondin is as cheap as any other disln-
tectanl, and should be universally used to
clean the premises.