davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28

RIDING OVER ROUGH ROADS ON HoRs
sHoD WITH STRAW.
A long ride ON Japanese pack-horse is
an epoch in the life of any traveller. As
the animals are shod with straw, and as the
roads are very rough, they never attempt
anything teyond walk even with the most
violent inducement. The traveller is perch
ed high up in hard pillion, in sort of a
valley, the sides of which are composed of
his luggage, spare hats, shoes, girths, and
straps rolled into bundles his legs are doub.
led up so that his knees touch his chin, and
the sensation is like that of being on the
back of camel. Thus placed he must per-
form his journey, or as an alternative he
may be driven to the Kago, or litter. This
may either be basket slung on pole, or a
regular box with doors aud sliding shutters
The litters of men of rank, such fs once
were frequent enough in the streets of Yeddo,
but which have gone the way of SO many
remnants of old Japan, were o:.en small
rooms gorgeously decorated and painted and
requiring a score of coolies to carry them
Dut tue ntttr5 winch tne OrulnaTy traveller
must use are of tue basket type, and as pro-
vocants of suffering and misery are second
only to the pack-horse. To the native,
whose normal position when not standing o.
sleeping is squatt.ng on the heels of his
feet, a confinement of several hours in
Kago, with scarcely Il change of position, is
no hardship, but to the European the agony
of sitting cfamped up in the space of an arm
chair, with legs curlcd up, tucked in or hud-
died together, for an indefinite period, must
be actually Uttered to be appreciated. Tenn
porary relief may be obtained by sitting
with the legs hanging over the sides; but in
this case they either Craze the ground or
come in contact with the huge boulders with
which the road is Uttered; by stretching
them out in front, when they kick against
the coolie; or by stopping altogether and
walking, which means loss of time, but
which is the only efficacious method of es.
Gaping the pains of cramp. The Kago is
however, much more rapid than the pack
horse, and far more economical. The cool
les are well trained sure footed, stalwart fell
lows--as a rule, four to litter covering cas-
| lily their five or six miles an hour, and rest
ing but rarely. The motion, however, is
very unpleasant, and is apt like that of a
swipg, to make the unaccustomod feel sick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
Hints On Marketing Vegetables.

in marketing vegetables remember that
much depends on the attractiveness
of their appearance. Don't heap
them in confused mass, but arrange
garden stuff so that their good quality shall
be apparent. Oltentimes the best selection
carried to market by themselves will bring
more than the whole crop. good, bad and
indifferent, indscriminately thrown togeth-
er. A box of Strawberries, each berry of
nearly uniform size and appearance, will
sell for more, and more readily, than box
which gives confused look to the berries
The good marketer studies how to please his
customers, and doesn't grudge a little care
in sorting or washing, in order that his
wares shall show the best they are capable
af
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
A Diamond aud two Cigars.

A story is going the rounds respecting a
South American gentleman, in Paris, who
lost the other evening at the house of one of
our country men a diamond valued at 1000
francs (2,40o). The next morning groom
found it in the courtyard and carried it
back to its owner. The parsonage sent for
the honest groom into his smoking room,
and showed himself very much pleased at
getting the jewel back again. He laid it
tenderly ir the drawer of his toilet table,
and, then putting his hand in his pocket, he
pulled out two cigars, which he offered TO the
groom.
Tn ehonest fellow accepted them, but vent
off somewhat discomfted. He told the story
on getting home. His n er heard it and
sent for him. Have yo. moked the two
ciga-s 2 said he. No monsieur. IN Civ,
you 500 francs tor Them Will you indeed
sirf' Yes; here is the sum. You are al
honest lad, and ! am glad to pay premium
for having you in my service. Now 60 bacl
10 the gentleman who owns the diamond am
say to him, Monsieur, told my master 0
your generosity, but he is a. d you ma,
deprive yourself of the pleasure of smoking
to-day to make up for the two cigars yol
have given me. He told me, therefore t,
bring them back again." May mentiel
the 500 francs, sir9 Certainly not
The servant brought back to his maste
the following letter: NV dear sir. wa
very glad to get back my diamond. hav
six alike, and intended 10 have them set 70
waistcoat buttons. That is why was S
sorry to lose one of them. As to the cigar
] can well afford to give two to your seryan
for have 5000 drying in my secretary
Yours, with great reard, X. " The signe
of this precious epistle is bachelor, and ha
an income of $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
The yyiIIo,yyaIe Post Onice


OOID Great chance to make money. II you
can get gold Nou can get green
wv III backs, We need a person every
where to take subscriptions TO the largest cheapest
and best Illustrated family publication ia the world
Any one can become a successful agent, The most
elegant works OF art given free To subscribers The
price IS so low that almost everybody suosctibes.
one agent reports making over $50 in a week. A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten
days. All who engage make mouey fast. You can
devote all your time to the business, or only your
spare time, You need not be away IRON home over
night. You can do IL as well as others. Full pal dc
Glars, directions and terms free Elegant ana eX-
pensve outiit lroe. If yoll want profitable work
send us your address at once II costs nothing TO
try the business No one who engages fails to make
land, Maine aug. ~, 'II-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
THE COLUMBIAN DEMOCRAT COLUMBIA
Miscellaneous.
Traveliu japan

RIDING OVER ROUGH ROADS ON HoRs
sHoD WITH STRAW.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28

The attention Of the travelling public is respect
fully Invited TO some OF the merits OF this great high
way, In the confident assertion and belief that no
other line can oner equal Inducements route o.
through travel. In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28

The usual pay OF Sepoy is about fourteen
shillings per month, out of which he has to
buy his own food. When on active service
his pay is.about doubled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
WON AN.

p nv Immense prsctce. extending through z
period of years having within that time treated
many thousand cases OF those diseases peculiar 70
woman have been enabled 70 perfect most
potent and agreeable medicine that meets the in
dicntons presented by that class of diseases with
positive certainty and exactness.
TO designate this natural specific compound,
= IN We named il +" HI|H."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28

TESTIMONIALS:
PRoLAPsUs UTERI (Falllng OF tine Womb0 Won
derful Curc-Nine years my wife suffered with this
terrible complaint. She was attended by doctor af-
ter doctor, went to tue different hospitals where fe-
and ressares with only temporary relief. Her life
was miserable. We applied DR.. Giles Liniment.
Her relief was Immediate. She is now Wen.
30 West 18th street, New York.
! had twelve strokes of Paralysis. My leg, arm
and tongue were useless was obliged to use a cath
Ammoda has erred me. WIN answer any inquiries
SO that all afflicted may know OF it.
JOHN APPEL. No Oh Branford, Conn.
Chestnut Ilill, Philadelphia, April 22 20.
w. NJ. Giles, ENq,, Dear sir-l used your lodde OF
joint, She had been quite lame; the effect was
wonderful she walks now quite well. Very r. .
spectfully yours,
P. S.-I am now using 1t on Llttletons right lore
a large shoe boil on valuable young horse was
removed by Giles Liuiment Iodde of Ammonia.
SHEPHERD KNAPP,
Cal pets, lis sixth ave-, New York.
AsTndA-The t0rtuleS and agOnieS endured for
six years, none but those who have suffered with
this terrible disease can know. My life was misera-
Ammonia. IL gave me instant relief. Used 1t in-
ternally as well as externally
1Hos BRANIGAN,
1871 west 2.th street, New York.
] was in dreadful condition. Joints swollen,
pain intense Injections Of morDh9e into my veins
away the deposits from my joints want every
one who suffers TO r. W what Ill cure them.
FoRDYCE LOTHRo
North Hyde Park, Lammoille CO. w.
Another sufferer cured.-Discharged from the
Massachusetts General Hospi al Ps inc lraDe, with
inilammatory rhet matism In my shoulders, finge IS
and feet suffered fearuly for three years, tried
everything lost all hope. DR.. Giles Lin 'ment Iod-
ide OF Ammonia effected complete cure.
ELLEN SMITH,
No. 70 Pra1e street, Fall River, Mass.
Sprains, Sp -intS, bruises, LamenesS In horses,
Giles Liniment Iodide OF An monia is perfect spe-
cihc. No person who owns horse should be with
outfit.
NJ. RoDENs,
ESQ seventh avenue, New York.
In my family, and for the stock, have used Giles
Lniment lodide OF Ammonia. II Is unsurpassed d
and am surprised at the many different malad'es
In which 1t is applicable 1t gives the utmost salts
faction.
JOHN j. CARER,
Superintendent Eastern Pennsylvania Experlmen.
tai Farm.
30 C. and 81 and in Quarts at $780, in which there
is great saving.
Trial size % cents.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
N. j. HENDERsIIOTT, Agt. for Bloomsbury
may Al, rs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
wEsTINGEousE ALE. BRAKE.

forming in conjunction with perfect double track
and rOad-bed Il combination OF safeguards against
accidents which have rendered them practically
possible.
, 1878-06-29

PKourTNFSs. We admire promitn'sS IN
matters If business. Yesterday morning We
rare NJ. Wm Glasfor,I, Of The p-a"r"s MIL,
an order for certain repairs upon III" STATES
Wan Office. ani before P. N. in the afternoon
the. dressed lumber WAS on the ground, and
v-arl.nl..n en-.rel in putting the ti:nhe:> t.
ariEie-. This rnay fairly be termed Filling OF
dcrs "u time and i in happy contrast with
other mechanics we know of who daily with
io.~ until the patience OF customers Is fI-
hausted. Commend us 10 prompt business
men. ufsuch IS the salt os thc earth.
, 1878-06-29
-, .r "a Il G.bornc i Co.'S selt'HshufhS
IE1r,e.,er. la Echion SnUHN.
OAK RIDGE. Benton ConntN- UrtsUT' {
INN. lSfh lNIN.

June 18th, 1873.
This is to certify that We the unders'Snedd 1led
farmers Of Benton county, Oregon WIN '.',-ys
tb. rrial Of one Of H. II. osborne coz ssiI-
LYiinr harveSters. on the farm OF CharisS
TLgmHson. The machine was operated III
heavy aren oats and it did better W%rh 'd.'iI ;'I
We ever saw done 10y hand. 1t cuts clean TIi Iilo
bind, GOOD, ana fills the bill every lii1- -.
machine was drawn by two horse7. Ini e
Mon nom ft,,, Tr.I 1dlari. Stephen Losan- 5 n
%"5 Rr':,,-n :, .Jr \. r.. Brown, H. c. Thompson
DTE TEit machine was set up and operated by
.sr-nar. Withou. previous experience or IN m
sr-1,r+;1p frorn any one, and without our KNOW!
e'sf 'r ''iiHsii'' ~rvprRy. CHAPMAN & Go
, 1878-06-29
"ALLA wALLA
Agricultural Society.
ANIMAL FAIR, 1875.
GRAND PREMIUMS FOR SPEED.
yroi:,na and Ruaninc Races.

FIRsT DtY-Taesaa2, S.yt.aLer l., Up. =.
Trotting Rae. for 2year ulis mile heats !
in 3. rUrSr so: SiO to lst horse; Si0 to 2d.
5P Il Running Race. for ssddle horses
& or NOR. To enter. PUr>r So Entrance fee
=, T. 20 with the purse. Al the hcrs,s enter
ed t. he divided ihy l"tl into three sfrads
each squad - r,an a single dash q: one In:ie,
and the winners oi e@eh s.lual heat To run :.
single dash of ! mile "a, / de-i'in., heat First
horse Of tn deciding hat to get h;.lf The parse;
second horse p Of tn remainder, and third
horse the haiaEce Free t. All Nttdgs Horses,
excluding al race horses and horses that have
run for and Won public money.
, 1878-06-29

I. p. FIrzGEGALD, Esq, Of the balles' Is
;,t Wana Walla. looking after his extensive
mercantile interests at this place Mr. fI'z
Gerald i one Of the Oldest traders east OF the
mountains. having been continuously engaged
in business at the Dalles from IS. down t"
fIa.e. The early pioneers seem t. hay@ been
hardy cla-s of rlcn. judging from the Il"
r.,r2i,s Ia.tL hs.s made in their ranks.
, 1878-06-29

S,u,a, C1osrp.-The lower district schooi Is closed
,,r H., aDi summer term. The fall term VII!
,,,,rp,, -:.i th. tcst Monday in September. Per
SONS who r,y 'c>irc JrcTt Ine;ltS aS ttche
-, H., ,nrl c,,tIor, To Judge Guchirti, the dis
L II.
, 1878-06-29
Running Race fa- a-rea- G.dS.

STCorD DAY Wtdrcs,idy, September 18Th,
p II -" Post Stake" Running Race: three
fourths Of mil- d2sh; free for al : year olds.
Parse Si25. Entrance fee 50. t" ~ with the
pur~, ri:et hor=e t" get ; ; % the purse: sec
ond Eg.sa > :: "f Tie Reminder: and thiri horse
the balarc" Entries u cic.e July iSt, 1873.
Ih- name f thr o.Eer of the horse aud half
tLe entrance zee Is all that viii b. required at
thu time of entry TIL half entrance Is 4 for
felt lat The l:uls- must he named by !; ?. NJ
Of tn d1y i:-yioiis 10 the race, It which time
tn balance as the entrance Zee must be paid.
, 1878-06-29


III. Warn Qra~noy STRENGTHENING
We - Injunction restraining the water
r. my ~ i'"'-alver,in- water from Mil creek.
j.. ''''',, engineer II the works. has brought
=. ~, a Srhtssra@san spring that takes its
~, ~ ,'E. l>,ae~' lace. ashort distance above
~ ..-. -.' >iI2aE ROW communicates with the
q: ,'''..>, ,.l.,t i found - afford supply
li-.- ny -.n.i;ei ay the size Of the service
v:f -. 81 ,act- It i a miniature river. and
II. r.-.... "rtar enough 10 ta"I the toNn.
ga,-- mann ,-,-.I .. ;Ai> spring disposzS of the
ca1 ?. .'','Eer-E. and in future our citizens
" '-l-,,.fy ,i.ir l.~..,r5s.. wi.LnT, the
:as -. ;ae water ~nfi,!y cut off just ~
olu.,..,.... @-st. most Trguirr1i The water
l;r-. =. ia -ni Proceed To iay down larger
a. >. s., -. q. nd place TIE works in posi-
- - ,ar town .r:,h anaiuudant sup
, 1878-06-29

, p. " Two-F"rty Tro:t:ns Race mile
heats: ) IN , Free f"r all horses that have
never beaten 2:l0. Purse 500 lst horse $l50
II hnr,.. S..u
, 1878-06-29

TEIEn DAY Tl'rN'"N .S,i.tra,i,1- i9th. p
" The annual address by lion. JANES ".
NrSWTH. who has kindly accepted the Socie-
ty Invitation to deliver the same
, 1878-06-29

HrriGIorS-pivire service conducted hy
Rey Roht. Hov,l. may he expected t"-m"rr1M'
:}ath inst. at Ii \ Nj, in the court house No
evening service.
, 1878-06-29
Thr.a-.iicu,c Trcaiin: Eace

3P. II. -Thrse- Ninrte Trotting Ra"e : mile
heats; , il ,: Free for all hrrse- that have
never beaten three minutes. Purse S.G0; first
h"ls,. 50: second harSa S.1l.
, 1878-06-29

Mns. JoHx F. rorD, Of Dayton, is visiting hef
Walia Ha!ia friends
, 1878-06-29

WATER FOR CTTr PURPOSES. - Several
months since We noticed the fact tlat suit had
been brought hy mill owners below town to en-
join MeSsrs. IsaacS from diyertinc war,- from
Mill creek. hlesSrs. lsaacs being the owners If
the city water works, the suit virtually carried
with it the right Of our citizens to the Use Of
the waters flowing in the channel Of Mil
creek Tor culinary and domestic PURPOSES.
The Suit was decided in favor Of the mill
owners, Int there lein. IN abundance f wafer
for the uSe Of the mills, the natter wa, ALLOW
ca to rest. Iattcrly the supply Of water has
been insufficient To r,n the mills on full time.
and 80 it happened that on Friday Of last
week, the nil owners Suied out an injunction.
\ copy Of the paper was served on the Messrs.
ISaGc' GA Monday morning aud in obedience
to the mandate the water was Shrt OF from
the pipes, and oar citizens placed ii the con
dilioG Of being deprived q their usual supply
of water. Thus the matter stands 1T the tiIne
we write, AM So FAR no efioctual steps have
been taken to remedy the difficulty. !?,i,
trouble about water !; of annual recurrence.
and nov tha. it has colne t. a head measures
should be taken to settle Il definitely. Without
water far domestic purposes the town came.
cE.>t, AMI hence IL Importance. 70 meet the
emergency the city council shoria st cure tie
services "t a competent engineer and make i
lis duty ~ inquire into the actual amount of
water required by the mills. and see T. what
extent the water supply Is utilized. If owing
t. imperfect fumes or other defective ai,-
plianc.s any considerable Part of he water :;
wasted. il is proper that our citizens should
know it. On TIE other hand, if tn mill owners
arr only exercising their clear and u,.d"uhte,i
d rights. the Ecope have no c1jlse fer complaint
la ayali-y SO we'll w;.te!ei as ti,i>, water can
hc had IL abundance for mllimg lnrI.,.s...s and
- tE- same TIM, haze "a supply f,r dD:neSti:
u~,g :.rd ." r-i'at" the card, ~ and shru5LrrY
TIA. contribute SO lar,ciy tobcJTtifr the town.
IN settling 4 question of this kind, the 'St is
a secondary consideration. tIyi-- cannot exist
WithaJt 4 SUlglr al water and this thing of
that too in the dry SraS.E Is not t. hrto!rra,ei
: CAREFUL survey VIII show that water can he
hat t. rnect al the wants .t the city, and this
fact established measures should hr taken for
IL introduction. The leading cities 81 the
country have expended millions II dollars to
secure proper supplies of wutr, Ia this respect
wc ~" NOV" fortunate. bat still something r.
lnair,~ &. g. d"uc. and that s"methn4, c",.ies
direct! " within tlr f"werof thacity authoriticS.
, 1878-06-29

DHL HEAD PAPER immense stock
y Of BIlL HEAD PAPEE iu-t received ct tae
SFtTEsulN C-i---
, 1878-06-29

FoyRTH DAY -Frjdar, Nept,mtr -, +. w..
Rurn;ns ha~-; Inle heats; : IN , Free for
al : Year ni,is. Purse Si59: ist horse 800 ;
u hnrse so.
, 1878-06-29
Notice 10 Absent Defendant.

TERRITORY OF WAsHISGTOS, too
County Of Walla Walla,
In tic JuStic's C0prt, b.feTs o. p Lacy, Just'oe
Of tie Pare
yJ;O SAMUEL GENOWEE :-YGu are
herebynotited that JOHN SlNEL.IpN
has fled claim against yOula sad court, which
viii conc on 10 be heard i. my Office, in the
city q y-ana WsII. x T, on Ii. 9Th day OF
Juiv. 4. H.. IS1s II tie hour OF iG O'Clock, =.
". and unless you appear aad then and there
answer. the same vii be taken as confessed,
and the demand Of the Plaintiff granted
The object and demand Of said claim Is 20
recover ~ Won the sum ot thirty dO!laE5 tOr the
use Of one wagon SIXTY days. Claim flied May
81, l616- u l. t-aS i
Y-3w justice % tEe eitce-
, 1878-06-29

IT, I.sHn ~ \ ;.!' :.ra rn.iro' - this
Il, from senoral 'i-war,l'~ h:'.I-,sr'l,. -=..tc'
,ili on suL.y i.s,, Col ",rna.5.s o'. M, c,Gl-
Sitting g -!e c'ars'.'.~ ~. j.. ia" tnl ct
WHIP. l,ru< .sr3 N:s''-,-,,-r, ar.l 3: as--r Il
y,uu,.c-~ IL Icy i:.Hr o'.n-. rt a,.. lie Is
,i,> a',pr 70 mis- "o-l'". Hssacy. 1t t.
Iiot.~u-. ID" i" .,- 'o,jrl a l"0t .o,ty warriors,
i,,,:r- ; "a l., p. L,'Fln IIr'.- TLa :run.., r'-
,,or, In: IAN KILL. nj ,rIy 'wo yg,u'.s,l-
Tie D;l.r, "-g "GI p'y' H"j most q: ~ !lTl-'o'-
of IL. .,...--s- ,urr,l f. j. tS'','sr"l that
t.r Indians nuu.'rUei H,Vut sven h"U:'"f. ~
Il aCrr:Ej, t.! Wee r--:.~' - '"~t:.! tin
i. I..'rin w:fl. G.',oal Tuw.uj FOLLOWING t''II M
w'l LIS ,rt,ra cIH-nlni CON .s.:r al ~ iurrl et
Erl. Ir n.rst! rshi's-, i;.r~'i ma cl, o -
I.l.l.s day. a0A !: = ti~U-isr. would T. able 20
rlGf AMI a, ',:hi..rr ti,r .;,;e Ih'y had 'ire 10
5l~r.r>- Some t.,o hurirri ~ the Ea>'ieS hiv2
aIreriv returned :D tllrjr r.>,Evton ~ IO't Esi!
it - >rt,. t" say that The li:.hO war Is OVER
, 1878-06-29

THATWCAI.-ltiS II iS-" ida,n that this city Is
VISITED - . rool theatrical company that our
citizens 7auu!,i take ADVANTAGE If the presence
II tae ''Grani Opera i!"usc Combination, -
ani turn ont and cniny all intellectual treat,
such i rarely pres ntei in "a country So far
removed from the .Isa; lines IF travel. Since
hero IL" CON! any have performed "Uncie
Toms Cabin III n,,"r"rB.' ard East
Iyl.nr" in ;,ll of which they =;.,e satisfaction
In tie EG,t mentioned piece, Miss True g;;ye
u o;.. # the best Toiasrys ue have seen, and
well m-ritcd th- manifestations u favor ~
which It was received hy the audience. Her
corcc,.ti"n %: tn character was rE",ii,nt, and
tn Min. j..s..ii:,tiHn di, Ce.i n f:tr, talent
f.r hat -t.i. .E cE2#atris = which 'i'rpsry is
H.. trlc S!.e h:@ a good y"ic-. and dances
diy;r"iv. Il We a." not mistaken. Miss True
Will IL. la:r h,cn.nc brilliant tar il "a" the
u.rical i,rurru,m. Nr-~r7. Billings Hd Bar
I..As arr both excellent actors ;tai il; the Ten
ditinn Z The various cha:a-,. - a. .tnyd t!clm
Displayed li-.h or;i." of talent. Miss I"I-
brook, the l..;,::n-s lady, haS tine stage pre-
ouc". ;s c.."t r.;r.:"r ;l, - actress, i Hi-
iv@."r t. ary LILY "i," ..@s visited Naild
! :,lia -. has his' IL consented to take .art
IN the ca..i -..tin', 4 t;!. comm, 20. ipuJl Isns-
tnI,h-, asi VII I'ri:, iir-'.r,s &nii u th'
A.:i-ri-r-r tiss. 'i'r t;=.r.iy = worthy e, anl
should rc.-i-, III. pr 80 81 Jlics., 81 o':.
c,.-..rs Who hay. L,;,ii;..'ia. cnuo.. II % ap-
r.~.:.,a a i.ss--r'.@s tiiratr..., !,'i"iIpa=c'.
.-. T.m'S c,Is.n VII ~ I.pn@ta.. lis eve
, 1878-06-29

a. IL all the above racsS, except the saddle
horse race there must h. at least 81" enter and
, to %. The entrance fer Is IL per cent. on all
the purses. except the sadie EorSe and post
s.al.c races. which are specially provided t"r.
- .,uuniu., Will b.. governed BY H." Pacific
Coast rr'2S Trottlus t. IT, governed hy the
rules uf the National Association.
= The Premium lis; viii s""n he ready for
distribution containing thc Programme 10 the
iE.ir oE !S-S. AMI other ds..ir:,e information.
j. l.. !,ANAN, Secretary
Li..I.. ;:-LIie. L.N u. -. = NW
, 1878-06-29

, p. u -T.otting Rae: mile heats > u
>, Free for all. i'ur,e ::24aJ; lss horse $40
u horse so
, 1878-06-29

rr. vii be sold AZ tie
..r.r., ..r- races
, 1878-06-29
<G.

-.rj.r, viii Ee duly hororr't
. .'.,a- the adjoining towns.
, 1878-06-29
eIUEpin. s.:TC,

LAST DAY OF FAIR -Saipr}aR, S.otcaTig' Fl,
Is-'y Il. Banning Fac; nil. heats; ; IN ..
Free f.r Ill. Purse 500; lSt horse $50; ~
horse $40
Frcst;n:s Race fGr STATIONS.
2}J T. u Tro;tinS Race: > mile heats;
in :. lrr, for al stations. Purse 500; first
horse $50; - horse so.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-18
STEAM rs.
R FED RAYHR.


Baa Rlvep and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TBAK3.
PORTATION COMPANY, AND TEXAS Pa
OTTO RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills OF lading and through passeE1z -
ger tickets TO all landings on Red River and aa
railway stations In Texas, The BEST route
The following. splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
La Belle. Maria Louise, Texas
g, Fl. Durfee. Col. A, r. Kouns, Lotus %,
Y. j. Behan, Bonnie Leo Dawn,
Kate Kinney, Silver City,
s1as FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFEfae
zzadlxtEA.f-so son, Hot Springs. and oil land~
a eaaEzsssEgssssskin gs on Bed Rlver and railway
stations In Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-18

BTEA III .EsgsA TB.
HEM PMHSs


REG ULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20, ut .. m.
IT, D. FOR MATCHES. VICKSBURG
aAkEasa freenv Vile. Arkapois Terrene, He
lena, Memphis and the bends-The
Htst class freight and passenger steamer
CHAs. =. CHOUTEAU.
W. f. Thorwegan master,
Geo. Miltenberger clerk
will leave as above.
Coast, town and bend freigbts solicited and
promptly attended to.
r, pas 8 neg RECOMMENDATIONS FIRST CLASS
Through bills Of lading signed to Pine Bluff
River and Texas Railway via Annapolis. Ark.
and TO Little Rock end stations on the Mem phis
and Little Rock Railway. via Hopefield Ark
oc3o BROCKETT b CARTER, Agents.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 81, at y. m,.
, IT, ~ FOR NATCHEI. VICKSBUKG,
A4fRSSAahaksl Greenville, Arkapolis Terrsne. He
lena. Memphis and the Bends--The
first class freight and passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
J. Frank Hicks master. ALI. Grissom clerk.
Will leave us above.
Coast, town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended 10.
Passenger recommendations FIRST CLASS
Through bills Of lading signed to Pine Bluff
and stations on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas Railway, via Arkapolis Ark.
and TO Little Rock and stations on the Mem phs
and Little Rock Railroad, via Hopeield Ark.
oc3o BBOCKETT & CARTER, Agents