davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

, ...'', 'o'Y II. TAroop. Jr. young man
A..' '".ftWll jirg 'ccno with his cousins
/, u..' 10 aiout ,cAr amt bait Hgo. had
! ta'-n D. r.'. LiN .fl ArNNit. recently OF Ahlrs
r., Itt d., '' ~ tl N.strrli} afternoon Mr. Al
~ wa liz N ~ .i'h l.fu0p. and he struck
VIZ. %ritt AK, 'D'sNys sa"e ts'ns GlVksp a. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


4 .ssuro at the sea shOre'
'rnosultry evenings in the city arc not miti-
y ,Iby Mr. Shucbruck to any great extent. IL
'.,, that cornet is summer instrument.
s,nnd notes somehow wear that outdoor
's,'i,y that we 500 in John McCullough's act
", and used to hear In Parcpa Rosas singing,
a., Mr. shuobruck who 10 playing ABRAMS fan
wa for us this summer. takes too much caro-
= ,arind us that his cornct is not so much a
,,tofthc summer as OF Mr.. Thomass band
sill 1t is relief to go to Gilmores Garden
Nor our arduous season Of unidentified
,rusemcnt-because at Gilmorc's you are not
,,pected to try and amusc yourself. At tho
,sr.t you arc to remain passive, as II you were
rYanhattan Beach. RcceptivIty not activity.
.he condition. Thomas. like Charles Readc.
I,nceforth teaches.
Nobody knows 80 well as q New Yorker what
,uyury il Is to cease trying to be amused and
.-tIc quietly down in the summer days to he
psht. Because nobody tries so hard for nine
ronths Of the year TO amusc himself.
This il why the NV Yorker rushcs on masso
,,.r, year to Long Branch and Concy Island
4 .rl Newport. II is To- escape the wearisOme
i r.t of seeking entertainments
Those solemn people who assemble ut Gil
j ,,r,'. Garden and walk drmurcv and sttidly
,,,nl and round. and sit brcathcss and bolt
Il n,,i.bt IN their seats. present a very pleasant
',tr,-t % thr determined mob Of the winter.
.tteh resolves TO be amused or die.
rsar.n.at,yc assemblagc at the Garden. II
,,t- rest tn the contemplation 81 the unthink-
al. TO listen to The Preludcs. 90 said
M.rmius young lady to me- " is like gazing at
,s. stars on "a clear night stoned to them.
Ua. true. perhaps for they oppressed me
9TH A s.n-rot the narrowncss Of my own ma
na But Wa.nrr-ah. Wagnerw cried this
..i,h cf the Garden. " is like taking "A dash in
N. .urf You are shocked and stimulated by
ae ,ontac, Of immcnsityl
When summer music affects people this way
IN garden. what must the winter work Of
Thomas DO in a concert room?
i.yraer,at number # ostimablc and intel
,ntfrirnl- who take their Shucbruck ms they
their Nlcuy or Congress water. They con-
s-,,a,e round Mr.. Thomass grand stand as
ywill congregate later In the season round
Ms High Bo'A spring and they swallow List rs
nay swallow the chaybratc. with the notion
ptnw.il Boz good for them. And no doubt it
/. Any Kind OF mental discipline or physical
.a.le.tion Is good.
risagood thing for the country that Thomas.
VII rules these people with a rod Of iron. rules
Them In the interest 81 good taste. 1t is a lucky
hing for Thomas too. that. after hammerng at
II SD .ess far fifteen years. ne should at last coax
Il fashion g. Biz side and Woo success without any
i llnmer.ne or pounding at all.
| B.tiuer" are some things that even Thomas
/ cannot lo. one Is 10 make Shuebruck a great
ist
l pshal- there is ono other thing that he can
D., io. JO not think he can make summer
Il garden concerts by surrounding his regular
Il Il gummes with bushes and flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Ou.tlns Senator VI. &. butler.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Angus Cameron. 10
whom The Senate Committee ON Privileges and Elections
referred the South Carolina case has prepared report
giviu. to,iiu the seat and ousuns "a, sitting member
C. Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
DIED.

RFCK-Iune II. iS7s Katie Beck. the Slaughter Of
Margaret aud Martin Beck, s9i hth AZ
PRuCKWAY-At Frmkoit ilNl, June ~, Enoch
Brut AWAY. aged 81 years ami ~ days
AAWLs In New Bedford, Mass suddenly, ON hs I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

sore Leg Of Ten Wears cured after all RENE
tiHs had failed NV rght leg from the Knee fu the
ks. was like piece ~ raw beet The itching and huru
M "scrlhtlr sitht fortune onl visited doctor
after doctor uo hcnrt It SEEMED grow thin
transparent ytl "a nu.t BE- Il uuIuE from ~ Or Giles
applied his limment IotAc Ammonia with feather.
the tchins and burning disappeared immediately ANA IN
three days the rtdnes. and sur ms, ai gone and hc lex
we'll Mrs SARAH HANLON. 80 East aad It. Sew
YORK. sod hN all druggists >'ud Tor pamphlet Dr.
GILES l2U West Broadway, Y Y Trial size - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

niSiarrRE aLsaSAc-rHts nav.
sunrises - sun SITS. .. 3a Noon rises. "a
Hcu wArvR-TntS
sandy Hook. 81 Guv. ls.ani ~ Hell Gate. 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Increasing Gen. shields. Pension.


WAsHiNGToN. June l5.-The House bill grant
in Con Shicdsa pension OF 500 month pass, the
senate to night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Summer understands aud drawers 25c, SIC 5nc ~
dross shils H. measure go uulaundried shirts loc
Johnston go Grand st also AZ OH aN, corner -0"
gt-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16


PATENTED HlANAco ... .................. %
tx 9tAL LLyANriSE SILK .......... %
Rupture Cured. a. year, experience pr
MARSH ; treatment the only safe and cii.ctual cure
only ence, Nese! st, Aston House, opposite ST Paul :
Church
white, the Haitcr.-Gcnt.' fashionable dress.
pearl and six hats - each all STYLES OF straw
hats. WHITE :, Broadway. corner OF Prince St
Instruments for pctormiuc. Bow legs, club feet,
AMI spinal curvature suc,essialN treat ~
MR.. Winslow'. Soothing syrup for Children
all PAIN and cures wind collie
Dougan, Halter loe Nassau It. will this aay Intro.
and cray Min D,rhys. a.
Rup,ure. Spring rrussc.. a. 20 se5; ria.-
TIC - 30 10 e. Adustahl, Pressure Truss Co. 80 way
Mackuaw 500, worth 80 10 Sew Church st, up stars
To Cleanse and Written the Teeth
Use Browns Camihoratcd saponaceous penuiuce, Csc
Furniture, carpets hedhnr stoves &c. on easy
Kerosene stoves.-Before buyins see improved two
| burner ~ stoves. W. l., 60 warren -
IadIes.-rl hcalrl -Ccar opinions aud curing treat
mcnt ~ DIR nLlNIIELMAN, rooms 10 East litA 81
| Ronk's Olive I.inIuent cures Neuralgia and
| all Rheumatic PAINS Try II tor Corns and bunions
Cntarrh.- Ca,areha fumisairs the people praise, be
| cause they cure. Depot II East ian It.
FIartc stock ings knce cans and ankets Al reduced
| fAt' Al VI NkNli = UHhs Nllt'. Ntf'N -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
The Emperor william. Condition.
sPARAs IRON THE TELEGRiPH

BERLIN. June ia bulletin issued from the
palace to-day reports the condition Of the Emperor ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

"Mia4mine positively cures maaris and dyspepsia.
Price SOC per bottle, Sold ~ all drugss1s-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

send Tor amy Mot containing TREATMENT aud many re
liable TESTIMONIALS, not myth. Medical advice Tree. Dr.
CHAs. CRAIG, ~ University place New loIk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Method of removing symptoms of ooic exhibited by
chndron istoENe M.k OF MAsnesia, AlldrAssisls-Ad@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Rupture Cured. a. years experience Dr.
MARSH treatment the only sac and cfi.ctual cure
only efce, Nese! ST, Aston House. opposite ST Paul :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
MfRRIED,

Elastic stockings Knee cans and ankets At reduced
rates al MARsll'S truss oficc, Nctcy Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
spttmI Notices.
NO MORE INFLAMMATION.

NO MORE GDUr No MORE GRAVEL.
Use Schlumlorgcr'- harmless uiillibc French Salicy
atcs Relief warranted ~ hours. total cure IN tour
lays Address Tor prospsctus reicrcnces orders, &c,,
!. A PARIS co. al Agts T.. :, ADJ Broadway, y, Y.
rTiro ner boy 81 HnMArn OF imiininms
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
Loo nj (,cttvsl,,,,r

Major I. Soheibert Witnessed the bat.
tie OF Gettysburg from The top OF d high
tree. In the rear Of Gen. Lees position.
He attributes the Confederate defeat to
the absence Of their cavalry. and the
fact that no officer had beon found to
fill Stonewall JaclSson'a place. Major
Scheibert says. In his letter written
from Stuttgart to Southern Historical
Papers), that Lee was uneasy at Gettys-
burg. "All who saw him on these two
occasions. charlottesville and Gettys-
burg, will remember that Lee at Chan.
cellorsville (where had the honor OF
being at bis side IN the brunt OF
the atruggle) was full of calm. quiet
self possession. feeling that he had done
his duty to the utmost. and had brought
the army into the most favorable posi-
ton TO defeat the hostile host. In the
days at Gettysburg this quiet. self-pos-
sessed calmness was wanting. Lee was
not ut his ease, but was riding too and
fro, frequently changing his position,
making anxious inquiries hero and
there, and looking careworn. After the
shock OF the battle was over, he re-.
sumed his accustomed calmness, for then
he saw clearly, and handled the army
with that mastery ability which was
peculiar to him. The uneasiness during
the days Of the battle was contagious to
the army. as will appear from the re-
ports Of Longstreet, Hood, Heth. and
others. and as appeared also to me from
the peep had OF the battlefield.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
'It,,kish t'urrr,,cv.

The Rev. Edwin M. Bliss speaks thus
Of the .perplexitles due to the unsettled
state Of the Turkish currency
We have the most astounding style oI
money values that the world evet
heard Of, / think. The Turkish lira.
our largest gold piece Ia ordinary use
equal To IA 40 gold) has I'VE different
values. II is equal 10 100 piasters gold,
los silver, 1ep copper, nv oalrne Tor pa
per-, and In market value goes at about
235 piastefs. The smaller gold pieces
quarter lira. Then come the silver
pieces Of twenty. ten. five, two and one
piasters. each having a separate value
In silver. copper. cairne and market
use.
There is also another kind called
"metallique, made up OF mixture Of
silver and copper, which runs at nearly
the same rate ga the silver, though d
little less Then comes the copper. one.
half and quarter plaster. but these are
nearly the same as the paper. and In
small snms are reckoned as the same,
the difference being manifest only ID
large Gums. But the strangest Of all Ia
the cairne. or paper money. which In
market value is worth more than Its
face, 100 plaster eairne bill ID worth.
~ tbh. Aph Ntiacs lbV hltshSlss HHll kulS
runs through the whole range. The 80.
plaster cairne bill iH equal to CO piasters.
and the one plaster cairne. the smallest.
TO one and quarter piasters. 1t is an
nOying that this continues without
much. II any. variation. Occasionally
the Ira is quoted at i7d or t7s oairne,
but II rarely yaries much from IT, 0
q hut there Il another element TO mix
The matter inextrioably. which is. that
tho same rates do not maintain in differ
emit parts Of the city. For example,
take the flve.piaster silver piece. IT
wish to buy fruit or anything In the
Stamboul market, II IL worth ten or
eleven piastera. II / give 1t az toll on
the bridge or for ticket on the steam.
ar, 1t is worth eight piasters. IF ! go
into shop at Pera. it Ia i've and half or
ak piastera, as the case may be. AT the
ban k 1t Ia I've piasters. Other pieces
are in proportion. The result Ia that
We have TO keep money with us Of every
40 as to be able to use
'aoh to it's best advantage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
How the Nevada silver Mines We're Bis-
raysfad.

The discovery of gold in'Nnvada was made
by solBe Mormon immigrants IN 1850 Adyen-
turats crossed the Eieflas and set up their
sl,ine-hoxes In the ranpils but IL was gold
they were after aud they never suspected the
existence OF silver tui knew Il whet, they saw
1t. The blush stuff which wts 80 abundant
and which was silver ore, interfered with their
operations and gave them the greatest annoy
ance. Two brothers named Grosell pusHessed
mora intelligence than thnir fellow workers.
and were the real discoveries Of tho Cumstoelt
lode. but H,h uf thstu died from a pialag
wound tn the foot, and the other was frozen to
death In the mountains trhe, secret died
with them. When Mt last. In The early part Of
1869. the suffate groupings Of the lode we're
found. they were worked for the gold they
contained, aud the silver was thrown out as
being worthless Yet this lode since 1860 has
yielded q large proportion Of oil the silver
produced throughout the world. The silver
mines Ut Potuai were discovered through the
trivial circumstance pf an Indian accidentally
pulling up a shrub. to the roots Of w,c, tvere
attached some PARTICLES uf the prseous metal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
4 TEACHERS QUICK WIT.
Narrew Escape III n schgDl from, BeIng
blown Tip by Baisehla yans scholars.
tRt. Louis lleplll,llna n,

ifsts ltiHts hHHHHltHHHl
.PpRt JERvis, Jan a. Joseph Van Nov
81 this place, is teacher In the district srhool
ut Logtown IL gteenville township, this
county. Certain Of his boy scholars being de-
leeted al various times throwing base ball
from one to the other, the teael,et announced
that he would cohllsuate all balls he found
~ the possession Ut any scholars. On
Wednesday last lie saw tea year-old boy
playing with ball during sel,ool hours. He
took the bali and threw II In the stove On
Friday last the sdtne hoy was discovered
making d very public display Of another bali.
This he teacher ttpk and was about TO throw
II IN the stove when the manner Of The boy
and others about him struck him as peculiar,
and he laid the ball In bis desk. He suisse
auently took III apart. and was startled 10 iind
that the ball cover contained sealed Tin box.
filled with powder In quantity sufficient to
have demolished the schoul-huise The quick
wit Of the teacher no doubt prevented a fright
fl casualty, as, II no other effect had resulted
than blowing the stuve 10 pieces. there were
close to. the stove Mt the time number Of
small scholars reciting their lessons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

A Cheap II Not n safe way of Attatning
Eshtlaratipn.
IN. Y. World.I

IN T. WorlU.l
An increase Of blood Ii the brain." said DR.
William A, Hammond In q lecture ut Cooper
Institute last night. ''lias been fbtn,d to Dr.
company mental action tungestsd eondl-
tlph Of the brain often gives rise to halueilla
tionse A recruitment position will often brhg
these OH, mud they will disappear when tho
person sits nj stands up. Doubtless maiv
ghosts have beet seen IN this way Hanging
tauses q certain degree Of congestion
Of The brain. / don't suppose any IT
yC,i have eyer been hailgetl. but II IL the
testimony Of those who have been and who
were cut down that they they experienced q
very exalted condition ui mind. This ls also
true Of drowning. standing OH the head pro-
duchs similar condition An English writer
VI some note says fine landseaps can be
Viewed TO better advantage by stopping down
and looking back between The legs circus
tu,nhler once told me that stumbling on his
head was almost equivalent 10 taking glass
of champagne Impeding the blood II, It's re-
turp FROM the brain sometimes produces hal
fluctuations. once had a patient who said
thrb when bis ctayat was tight liz had All aIl-
partition Ut Sir Walter Nalelgh. This never
deceived bis intellect. Who ean say how
many Of the phenomena Of spitltualisin and
ghosts arise Il, this way. where The persons
IRE not sufficiently Intelligent to rise above
The delt,siunY''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
to Rome. and reached the Eternal City
only the morning after the formal pro

to Rome, and reached the Eternal City
only the morning after the formal pro
clatnation Ut Cardinal Mastai- Ferreti az
Plus TX The cpnelave had been one Of
the shortest ever held IN modern times.
As soon as elected. the new Pope will
be clothed III the W bite pontiflcal habit,
the fisherman ring will be placed
upon his finger. and after the chanting
OF the Ecee Sncerdos Mdgnus, the first
cardinal deacon will make q public an
nolneement Of the family name Of the
elected cardinal and the pontincal title
chosen by him. After bis installation
bunch of flax will be lighted publicly
In hia presenee, aud the master Of cete.
monies will say. as 1t iliekers and dies,
Holy father, thus passeth the glory Of
the world" The tiara, or triple crown,
will then be placed upon his head. It
is q high cap OF hat Of cloth Of gold, Ell.
cifcled with three eoronsta. terminating
Ia q gold ball sltrinounted by cross.
Two embroidered and ffinged pendants
hang from 1t, like those from o bishops
mitre.
The official title Of the Pope IL bishop
cessor Of 81. Peter. Prince Of the Apos.
ties. Supreme Pontiff OF the Universal
Church" Since Gregory the Great. he
subscribed himself se,rns seftort'n
Del SERVANT of the servants Of God"
The popes were formerly chosen by the
clergy and the people, the same az other
bishops; but owing 10 the dissatisfao-
ton and disturbance which this method
produced, the electoral
body was wisely diminished. aud In 1867 |
nd ecree issued by Nicholas Ii limited 1t |
10 the cardinals, BY The constitution oil |
The Sacred College then adopted, the |
Did method Of election was recognized.
but In form only; the cardinal bishops |
representing the bishops OF the Roman
synod. the cardinal priests representing
jhe parish clergy and the cardinal dea-
'pns represen ing the heads Of the pop.
liar electoral districts Of the city Of
Rome. This constitution is the basis Of
he existing law, Under which the suc-
,essor Of Plus TX will be chosen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
Trying to Fool the Hangman.
|All the Year Round


In 1887 a fellow named Kelly was SEN
fenced to execution at Trim, in Ireland.
On the early morning Of the day In
tended to be his last he contrived to cut
his blanket into strips about four inches
wide, join them together with strong
wooden threads, and form a double
sling. This he passed under his hams,
fastened the ends at his neck. and there
provided an iron hook to receive the
halter. Thus accoutred he proceeded
to the place of execution. It Is sup
posed that he had found means to bride
the hangman, TO whom he made a re-
quest to draw him up close to the pull
ley, and lower him gently when dead.
But the crafty manoeuvre did not sue
coed. Kelly had not allowed for the
stretching OF the strips Of blanket by
his own weight, the point OF the hook
fastened into his windpipe and gave
him so much pain that he struggled VIC
lently. He was, however, allowed to
hang until really dead, when his sling
apparatus was discovered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
Ifnintcntt0naiIy Self-t,rrsM cd.

james Higgins, an iron worker OF South
Stockton. England, had TO lower n charge of
ore etc. into |, furnace. It stuck and he
seized sledgo hammer. leapod upon tho ma
terial and struck violent blow, when In n
seconds space mass and man fell into the fur
,a'o AM more tn wns tha no bna sr a t ', nss
thrown off, and the furnace cooled. not an
atom of the body was recovered. The coroner
was called. but could find no excuse for M in
quest. but n priest read the prayers for the
dead over the fatal aperture
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
Angelic Indignation.

Speaking Of dreams, we are reminded
wildly of John Prttit's dream, The Judges
aenae Ut justice was outraged Mt some fool do
eiston Of tho Supreme Court. and he dreamed
q scene in which the folly and Injustice Of the
ruling was illustrated. little angel girl
three or four years old. all dressed in white.
who had died and taken her place In tho galaxy
Of the blessed was represented as telling tho
story of her woes resulting from tho applieu-
ton uf the objectionable law to her cntsa, and,
in conclusion. she Is moved 10 cinculnte indig-
pantly. I'D n such laws aud d~4n such
rDurta"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
The Most Unfortunate MAN Ever Horn.

TElHWIIEWWH IT III HHFHVNFHFa1
A Portsmouth mau was going East with his
wife last week, and the train started of yery
suddenly while he was talking with his friends.
10 grabbed hold Of q woman. chtcked her on
1he train, jumped after her and away they
went fifty snieH All hour. with his wife Shrek
ing and tearing her hair on the platform, and
n woman he never saw befurs gRng into high
pressure Mysteries in the car. calling him q
monster and yelling Save ne'' Hy a terri
BILE mistake he had got bold of tho wrong
woman. and the conductor, refusing to listen
10 his explanations kicked him cute the col,
the brakeman ehuuked him into The ditch, tho
sheriff met him before he was half way buck
to town and put handouts OH him, and when
At last he got home. he saw his businogs part
net bold his wife Oh his lap and telling her
that there were men in the world who loved
her much better than her faithless husband
ever did, He says the next time he Travels be
will walk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

DIR. BILLIE has returned from PariS and
opened an oglce ut 1s4 Canal street, between
Carondeet and Baronne. DR.. Billie has the Sc
cret of Ninon de fEnclos, who, up to heradeath
In her seventy second year of age, retained the
beauty. yivncity and snirtt 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. "a the ski
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
wonted lustre and strength. and viyacity re-
turns; The old become youngoand the young,
who have ruined themselves with bate hous.
and excuses. become beautiful and full OF the
vigor, and fire OF youth. All diseases and
troubles peculiar TO ladies' treated by II harmless
respondence strictly confidential.
de9 tt DIR. BILLIE 1Sa Canal street.
]. r. WALKER, d. d. s.,
$50. .Delord electromagnetic
CAREFULLY PERFOHHIS ALL OPERATIONS
IN DENTISTRY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

Iceland Is again threatened with volcanic
eruptions like those which wrought such havoc
there few years ago A late number of the
Sh,ud newspaper says that recently the air
became unpiecedentedly warm and close and
this phenomenon was followed by gusts of
rain anJ showers Of volcanic aahesc accompa-
MED with subterranean r,imblings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10
FITS, EPILEPS
FALLING SICKNESS.

FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANENTLY CURED-No HUnYv
ONE MONTHS USE OF DR. GOULAED,g
DRAFTED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDER
convince sufferers that these powders wi
ge elain fer them, We will send them b
POST PAID. q FREE TRIAL BOX.
this disease special study and as 10 our
edge thousands have been pEEMANJ
CURED by the use OF these POWDEJ
WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT
EXPENDED. All sufferers should civ
powders an early trial. and be conyil
their curative powers. O
Price. for large box, %, or four boxes
cent y mail 70 any part Of the United s
Address. @
ASH & ROBBINS
ap1s1y O 800 Fulton street. Broes.yp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

nDont,' remarks Newspaper moralist.
cont be constantly reminding your wife of
her fault And as we gaze upon the sea Of
chuHch or theatre, we can't help thinking that
the PHILOSOPHERS should have started out with
that advice about TWENTY-FIVE years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-10

HTATH or LouratAMA.l
Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Orlenns
Hworn to and subscribed before mo, notary
public. this fifteenth day Of January 1879.
G.. LBdAHDBUH. in, Notary Public