davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
LACES, &c.

THE LACE STOCK Is NOW FILLED WITH ALL THE
LEADING MAKES SOW KNOWN.
LARGE STOCK OF THE NEW BRETON LACES.
PRICES LOVES + IL THE CITY
5000 PIECES BLACK FRENCH LACE AT 2OC, GOOD
VALUE AT SOC.
IMMENSE STOCK OF GRAPE LIssE, RUFFINGs.
SKIRT PLAITINGS 4 : PECIALTY.
1000 DOZEN SWISS EMBROIDERED TIES AT ljc.
EACH USUAL PRICE 20C
3 CASES or NOVELTIES N LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS AT 2JC EACH; REGULAR PRICE 35c.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
HATS AND BONNETs

OPENING A LARGE STOCK OF NEW SHAPES ~
CHIP LEGHORN, AND STRAW HATS. PRICES POSI-.
lively LOWER THAN OTHER HOUSES FOR NOVEL
TIES AND FINE GOODS.
so CASES CHLDREN'S TRIMMED HATS IN NEW
SHAPES AND COLORs, TO THE PRICES OF WHICH
WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION.
ALL TIE LEADING STYLES ~ TRIMMED BON.
NETs
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

spn r,,es 59a sun sets . 63l Clock fast, ON. los
Moos riscs -5a Moon south- O:lO Moons days 10
mon WATER TODAY-A NJ
Sandy Hook IA GOV, island 500 Hell Gate. So
ni3H WATER T3.EAY-f ~ 100
sandy Hook. $40 GOV. Island. SAB Hen Gate.lU5-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
PdSSENGFPS SAILED.

FOR ROTTERDAM-By Stsdmship Mdss-Mrs. p Roth
Buchcr g. KIM !. BdhrCt Nj. and Mrs John Franzen
Mr. and Mrs. y. Ganzson W. Brink, G. Mayer G. ~ Mayc
T. PiDper son, +. ACkJuEaun, MI ana Nj itthy
Frederick and children, A. McrScbach MI ana MT
A Shereu ard three children d. Wselberg MI Won SaSS
G.. Dieter ". NOssmoTbaumer.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
DEATH BY FAILING FROM A WINDOW.

As.uguiar accident with fatal result, occurred
Yesterday morning in West Sixtecnth-st.
,.c,,.,s scream attracted Officer kelys attention
ot 4 o'clock when be was patIoll.ug his post be-
ty,.cp seventh and Eighth-aycs. Running IN the
direction whence the scream had come be found an
nld woman in night-clothos hanging head down
Uer nom tie iron fence III front Of No 10 liet
head did not reach the ground ana i"e IHll "eEnt n
~ ~ %ar Lody was upon the sharp IRON spikes, that
IA ~ n,ctTatfd her abdomen. She was bleeding TO
dstI and when by the aud of two oinceTs from lhe
adjoining Twenty ninth IIec!hcI VIM A"'''-' ~
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

Bensous Ctpcue Porous Pastor5 VIII r,Agee ali cure
m the ordinary uOrcus uHStcs. PfnpI
highest and only awards af bn'H TIE rs1 itlp
ana Paris ExYO,ltons. Ass ubvca.s u your own lot'
aLOutIL IL possesses wonderful merit sold " S Itsieoa
bic druggists
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Vtsu1VGT0N April G-Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board thar and after 1uy l. 1879 there will be exhmt'd
OF nc,afd sound Two ked lights iHssead OF Tie single
NnI-. Il shown
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
|, Ord g. TAYLOR. !,

pp.rp. STRAW. &c, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES
AND SHAPES.
FLOWERS. FEATHERS. ORNAMENTS. BUCKLES
TIPS POMPONS PLUMEs. sc, CAREFULLY 81.
LECTED FOR THIS DEPARTHENT
HATS AND BONNETS MADE AND TRIMMED Io
ORDER BY OUR WELI1K NOwN TALENT.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
FLOWERS.

OPENING OF 10 CASES CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
SPECIAL NOVELTIES, WHICH WE WILL OFFER AT
OUR WELI~KNOWN Low PRICES.
LARGE INVOICE OF HIGH NOVELTIES IL MAR
ABOUT POMPoNS, FANCY FEATHERS, OSTRICH
BANDS DC, 80.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF RICH MILLINERY OR
NAMENTS, MANY OF WHICH ARE EXCLUSIVE nov
ELITES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

Sore throats and hoarseness are ciIcctual.
cured By JAMES EXrECTOEASL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
GLOVES,

WE HAVE JUST OPENED COMPLETE AND ELE
CANT Li%E OF GLOVES. SUITABLE FOR SPRING
WLAH WHICH ARE MARKED AT PRICES THAT
WILL SUSTAIN OUR WELL-EAINED REPUTATION
FOR STYLE AND VALUE
ALL TIE NEWEST DESIGNS N OPEN WORK
LIsLT AND SILK GLOVES, LACE MITTS, ~ BLACK,
WHITE AND PALE IINIS.
OUR CELEBRATED "ADDIE" GLOVE ~ EVERY
CONCEIVABLE SHADE, SPECIAL SALE OF A
LARGE LOT OF 9-BUTIOS KIDS, AT Csc \ PAIR
y. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL OR
UER~ BT MAIL FROM ANY PART OF THE COZ UNTRY.
SAMPLES OF PIECE GOODS Sent on APPLIcA-
TItN
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

Announcements.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of Ncw-York
SIS Broadway. Apply at headquarters for private lines OF
district service.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
Upholstery, Curtains, &

IN UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WE OFFER DAMASk AID
LACE CT HTAINs, REPS. BBOCATELLEs SAIlNS.
TAPESTRIES CRETONNES. CHINTZEs, LAMBRL.
orrINS &c &c ALSO PIER GLASSES. MANTEL MIR
RoRs. MIRRORS WITH CONNECTING coRNICEs
CORNICES. SHADES. &c.
ALSO BEDS OF EVERY DESCRIpTIoE; IN LAR LARG T.
or SMALL QUANTITIES: SPRING BIDS. SFltlNp
MATTRESSES. HAIR MATTMk@SES Husk ,ACP ACCRP
VARIETY OF BEDDING. PILLOWS BOLSIElNS'
Also ibRtGGFfs. CRUMB CLOTHS oILCLOrHs.
MATING. MATS, STAIR CRASHES. STAIR RODS, &c
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

The secure and pleasant remedy for Tx
cuIe OF coughs &c. 10 PCRiE"s CoUGH BALsAH
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

An nlriBgemcnts upon the patents and svs-
tenn O. applying TIE ccrc protcctonoi ut Genital once
system of ouc,s Burglar Alarm irltgIa Company. Jl5
Broadway viii be ut with 10 the ui extent oI Tie las iOr
such cases provided
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
SPECIAL.

rs PIECES BLACK SILKS FROM THE LARGE AUC-
TION SALE LAST WEEK, AT PRICES RANGING FROM
05c. TO 81 80 a YARD. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
OFFERED.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
PiRASOLs AND Sun UMBRELLAS.

OPENING OF An IMMENSE STOCK or PARAsoLs
ANDsUS UMBRELLAS, ALL NEW STYLES. SPECIAL
DESIGNS IN NEW HANDLES AND MATERIALS
Low PRICES GUARANTEED.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
FURNITURE

FOR PARLOR. RECEPTION DINING, LlBRAKG.
AND BED ROOMS OFTHE MOST APPROVED STYLE
STD WORKMANSHIP OUR UPHOLSTERED WORK
SPECIALLY DESIRABLE EVERY ABTICLE WELL
MADE AND GUARANTEED.
OUR PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
r. DWELLINGS FURNISHED WHOLLY ORIN
PART DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES on APPLICi-
TION
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
One Thing at a Time.

From the FAFm JcaTual.
Farming is a business as much as
any other calling. To be followed
successfully 1t requires thought, ener.
gy and the farmers undivided atten.
ton. The margin Of profits just now
is small and competition is close and
sharp. The way TO make 1t pay is
not TO run Off on to side issues, and
so neglect the business in hand, but
by higher cultivation, improved meth.
ods of tillage, more economical man.
agemcnt, and greater industry to
seek TO swell The profits.
The farmer who is poor-master,
overseer of roads, agent for agricul.
tural implements, storckeeper and
bank director, must be a smart man
IL he is also a successful farmer.
This promiscuous mixing of trades
will do very we'll for gentlemen farm.
ers who are not dependent for their
bread and butter on farm profits.
But for such as are so dependent It IL
a better policy to do one thing at a
time and to do that thing well and
with all ones mind and might.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
sOiling-A Coming Necessity.

From e0rrsspobdsnes n. 7. Tribune.
A new departure in the business of
farming in our country, especially in
the older portions of it, may be ex-
pected sooner or later, rs like causes
produce like effects. When land was
cheap and labor dear, labor was econ.
omized and land set less store by;
now the millions of our native popu-
lation, and the augmenting crowds
that are gathering from beyond the
sea, aslmonish us TO reverse this poll.
cy and use as much labor as possible
in making the land rs productive as
it is susceptible of being made. My
theme is soiling; or, in other words,
cutting and putting their feed before
cattle, sheep, etc. This implies n
revolution; but the more we consider
IL in theory or practice the more 1t
commends itself rs true principle.
In its favor we may claim the saving
of fencc--which amounts TO the heav-
lest tax the farmer has to pay-an
increased belt of land TO till the
prevention of noxious weeds and
briers along fences and insurance of
cutting down or ploughing under all
such nuisances before their seed ma
turity; making very large increase
of manureal material for litter and
absorbing droppings from stock; and
most of all perhaps, the prevention
of loss by cattle tramping and foul
ing what they might eat. We are
entirely safe In assuming that by the
soiling system double the quantity of
stock can be kept, and consequently
q great increase of manure made to
be applied TO the hungry soil. Many
reasons might be added to the above,
but the object Is to call attention to
this vital question and induce farm.
ers to think It out for themselves.
All objections urged against its adop-
tion are trifing compared to advan-
tages; the principal one being addi-
tional labor, which Is small when fair
ly considered--an additional hahd,
perhaps, say eight months of the year
for $50 acre farm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
the Corner Stone Of National
Prosperity.

The worlds history bears a strong
testimony in favor Of the position
that permanent national prosperity is
impossible except where agriculture
is the chief form OF national industry.
The stability of the French nation, as
n nation, during a hundred years of
revolutions fomented in the cities. is
due TO the fact that the great body Of
the people are agriculturists, living
on and Of of their several small
estates. The dccadence OF England's
glory, both financial and social, if in
deed that decadencc Is in the near
future, as many wise men predict
that ii is, is due to the fact that in.
stead of being, as for so many gen.
erations it was. land of home-livers
and bread.producers, II has become n
nation of traders and artizans, crowd.
ed into towns and cities, where both
the individual and the family are
swallowed up in the swirling food of
operatives, with its superintendent
body OF capitalists aud operators.
The manifest tendency of our people
in the same direction, especially in
the older States, Is among the evil
prognostics of the times, and the
checking of that tendency Is among
the incidental good things that may
be hoped for from the present expe-
riences. The first and greatest want
Of this country is a large relative in
crease of its rural population--per-
sons and families living upon their
farms, and working them chiefly with
their own hands, and deriving their
chief sustenance from their own fields
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
Scales and Measures Not Guesses.

From the Practical Farmer
There Is too much guess-work in
farming and too little weighing and
measuring. The "coming farmerp
will be an experimcnter, man of
interrogation points, and fully sup
piled with oil the requisite aids to
enable him to obtain accurate an.
swcrs. lie will be supplied with
stock scales, and will weigh all his
hogs. cattle, hay and grain, will keep
accurate accounts with his fields. will
have his experimental plats, and will
be able 10 tell the value of the differ
ent kinds OF feed for meat, milk or
labor, what 1t costs him TO grow a
bushel of corn, oats or wheat, what
plant food his soil requires, and what
profit there is In the various branches
OF his business. When every farmer
becomes an intelligent experimenter.
agriculture will make most rapid ad.
vancement.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
Whole Grain or Meal.

An investigating correspondent of
the n. Y. Tribune wants to know why
cattle cannot digest whole grain as
well as finely ground meal. In its
answer the Tribune gives good coun-
sci, and We quote it entire:
''The reason why cattle do not digest
grain as we'll as meal is because they do
not grind it 20 we'll "a the miller does.
IL is the habit of all ruminants to eat
their food rapidly and with little grind
ing, and at their leisure TO remasticate
il. Cattle only raise for rechewing the
coarse food which goes into the rumen,
or, as it is commonly called. the paunch.
After food gets into the last two divis.
ions il never goes back again to the
mouth. When cattle eat such food as
oats, barley. corn and the like, they
hurry il down without much chewing,
and food Of this character often fails of
being all deposited in the rumen, and
so much Of II as falls into the last divis.
ions without being masticated, Is only
imperfectly or not at all digested. 1t
will be of no avail to feed with coarse
food before feeding with grain whole.
The fuller the paunch is, the less likely
will the grain be to 90 into it. The bet
ter way is to have the grain ground very
fine and mixed with wet fodder. either
long or cut, when the meal will adhere
to the wet food, and be carried into the
rumen, and thus get the benefit of re,
justification and the action of all the
divisions of the cows complex stomach.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
Naming the Chickens.
nT aKs. l. D. ntcox.

There were two little chickens hA,ehed ou, by one
hen.
And the o~nsr of both ws. our little hoy ben:
- he sci him e. vufk, a. sDun - they came,
To make them house and iud them a nAnr
A. for building house. Hsuuy knew very we'll
That he couldn't do that. but his ldg brother Phil
Must b. handy at tools. f1t he'd b~cn 10 college,
Where huys Afe supfueSi 70 learn all sorts u kngu
edge.
Fhh va. very coed nasured, and ssoa hI. small
brother
Had a nlrs oo.y home for hi. chicks and their
And = happier hoy 10 the eoun,ry ja., then
Could not have been found than dear little Bsn.
Hut the MAXI for his pets Il vas harder 10 and,
A. least such AZ 'uitel sHssti, bic mind;
No mother Of twins uas marn haunted
With trouble to nnd just the vaes che wanted
There we're plenty q HAms-- no doub, Atou, that
But a name that Hould do ior dos or a cat
Would not snssef fuF rhirkrus pretty these
OF elss oar dear 10y vAs bot cAsy o. please.
These two ;lay chicken. Iaok us, like ssch o,hsr;
To name them ~ yuang would l-s enly boihsF.
Bat vith one In each hand, said queer little Hen:
Il uani rats one E01sgrH and TalT ohe HIS
Benny kRsu then apart - little lro~a sroi
on the bead Il the one that The other hsd not
Thcy grew up like magic each fat feAthsfsd chick
onsEi length vas named Pssgy AHd the Oihsr nIsssa
Dick.
Benny usishsi them % closely not = feather could
grow
In the dress q thass chirksbs that Ne did not kuou
And 10 taught thea u-ii tsy ugaid tzsrth As CON-
mand.
Ply upon hIs shoulder. or eat from hi, hand.
Hui funny ihlnE happ~nei eaBeeruinE their nArnss
flushing into the hoase one day, Beuny s1elsims
=
tean--
Tar PnsaI.. lhs Lea.lrn al nI-E 1. ih. nlA z
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
Feed for Young Chickens.


From The Yarn Journal.
Stale bread moistened with sweet
milk, but not wetted, Is a very good
feed for the first few days. When
the chicks are week old they may
be fed on crushed wheat, or oats, or
corn scalded with water or milk
milk is best. As soon az they are
able to swallow grains OF wheat or
cracked corn they should have as
much OF II as they viii eat, as late in
the evening as they can be induced to
eat. Give only a little at time, but
give It often. Never allow surplus
feed to lie around and get sour. Give
fresh water three or four times q day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27

HENS should not be allowed to dis
turb the sitters by laying in their
nests. Broken eggs and a bad hatch
will result. If the sitting hen can
not be isolated in any way, cover her
with an empty coop, basket or box,
being careful to have her come of
every day for feed, water, exercise
and dust bath.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27

Prem The Philadelphia Record
The liquid Weddings Of animals are
worth more good authorities say
one-sixth pound for pound,
than the solid excrements, and are
saved with greater care By the best
European farmers and gardeners.--
AL the leaks in the stable are not in
the roof; those often In the door are
quite a. Objectionable, and are the
cause Of great deal Of waste.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
able December 81. 1877 /;

u @IhlIaa.lphla and Eris Division. l-on and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27

NOTHING will take the various so
cial distempers which the city and
artificial life breed, out Of man like
farming, like direct and loving con-
tact with the soil.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-03-27
C0ESEWING
IAV MACHINE


tsiAe ssd ir@aale, complete eth EsHan sHyurST
af rITuHEs than Any other machine, and Re lucfa 30
eniy 81. Baeh machine threuEhiy wArrai ted with
wHfrTHx GraHsSTu far Eve years. kstiiin der Fnrn
90 cHaHaH; uoasy refunded 81 net 81 sfaetary
The Hoss ssiia. reliable. and satisfactory mHshiae
ever ihvshied faf all kiaas - fAsdliy wosk Al &c.
kno~iesged unsquiscuAl meehsbIeai saoe "a, thaf.
oaghiy tesisd sad usea IN tbeusasa. of ho aes An
sfeient siisHt rAgSd reliable and u helper
se the veary wtfe % saAustrs@s that gill dc the waFk
4 fAmily fet Lifetime. % II viil fro 81 ts ss
pr day fnr anY pks wishes Cor living and
eis les than aaiS fas of any acinss uf
ks guaiity. Has sxfa bong lasgezed shu tile easily
rsasoveA Erira large sired fsslisss haia laa yzfi.
81 thread doing s~ss with TIE eqasnt tswinding 81
hueldns u saakss the shatsie, donhieshreAd lock.
stitch. ttbe szme oh both sides II the wosk uhssh
received The HisHsss E~Aas II tbs oeniennlAl The
srungess hSsst and most lasting stitch yrones
Il ts bailt fcf strength aad cssAnt hard wuk Inter
ehAnEsA1ls wefkinE farta Manufactured q ine pei.
lshsd steel Win ruH for year. witAgus rvy,aifs! IL
simple o. iesfa. easy 10 aaaxe UNDERWOOD perfectly
IN an hour aud always rsady in ausssnt - Do ssesy
description Of heavy o. ns sufk ~ lcss esst Hsfs
essiiy, smoothly and faster. ard With lsss lanf 81
tfvuols taan anY other mschines A. ANf sen essr
81 o. can do II I'll sew anything = needle can
flece rsu lace eamtFie % heavy eluth hAFasss
with any Mind II hfead. And oa tweuty yards Er
miuutsi uses strung. straight needle, aad hess
reahs thea u o.naet mis-. - dFur stitch, rass q
hfeak the thread. The money ehesrfay refunded M
sill net ersvsas and srrLsst any maEhine daz ls
The price. If ysa ksvs any ether nsrhins buy hi.
ID hsss ssassf eas H. sass - rAIssly Of ~
tea. II vii hsm fell tuck. tFaid eFd. bind essh<r
Guilt. Faae rlsss field sczilap, shEfr. rall hssfs
emhrogdsf, up hreadsha etc. villa elses ser 80
and qaEeknssz. unsurpassed by any maef .lpe sv.s
invented. The Prizes ~ onf srw arhls# A.. -.
thsn thass nsAsd hy dealers in eeesHd f ID rstlls
ana reaished machines, thass selling aE gBd k.-k
= close ~ bziuess many such infsrtet AAa eiassls
HsashiHes beihE offered - aew Fl ~ auoea fafsns
Beware sf limitations ard oaiy bur nsw razfiins.
Thew nfsssEsse szzEhines oIsrea - - :.
ths "fzHzily.~ - mAas duiizTzL
For tnssinaanEas sae annef6nsivn hanha s.asfsa A..
NIlh samnies e wurk.
uecis shirpea ioAas part sf ne eoantfv 10 ,ssssr
antSed, uieh privilege 81 = snonaeeu rrsrfs ss-ru
hetsre rAflnsa1 II Ill. - rsezsnf q price ~
Registered Letter. MoueY order. OF nszEt.
Agents wAas@a thruazhout me ns@HErg ssf slls me
cheapest ret satisfactory zfza rnll afIna snsrhlrs
- he sefid Fef Iltefzi trFnss address
kAazbf 9aUrTLA MACHINE 90.
~ - nfusdHAs, Ne Tek.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
nr APPEAL 70 THE CONVEX.
TION.

na1;af for Steamboat Owners solloisea.
The following petition signed oy 20 s'g 4 can.
oW a1 eli t presentedt To the Convention .ovaa.
~ IT, tba members Of the Louisiana STATE oon-
aaa11emen-Tbe steamboat owners eTsn ~ A their
,ana respectfully pray th aho yP taxation.
pphi.s, s aaasI of property is larsd higher
IHiS s. aan hospital dues. elc.' ete@oo -
than any oa .s aTe not taxed In o1nnr LAD
std sa1huon the Mississippi OF as
Iioaf none are assessed Or ~. ~ Tia list of
At ,en a, voJl leave steambohs ph H ,cnmneIIed
.rapa nroperty their owners WI " sag III St.
to N.Y. - otner Western cites oo,,actea from
.a1a e this State 1t might also Ivy ~ change
f.ot IL causing many OF our iss rhat would
tSea resaences to these eiIlest s ~ ha annu
III cause many OF our poai5 nauranee and
s1 taken abroad for repalIs, Ia franuenty
a,,,fyattines. These items a .ggnntv Thousand
o,nnnnt 70 AZ much as ten oa 1 s,nne summer
aa1nrs for one boat during s s,hk hnata ownee
Thare are something IKE Ilay s,,amd all aoe
Il, Ma state. The money tnny spehHh nndreis
intn tfe pockets Of our oWh alaa1nanient on Til
wv a x,hnse families are entirely
R t for their livelihood o, ,v,, be- dis
IL fay1np our home boats. YOU utu m abroad
.ri,yn afing In favor q tn9se r oW thejr none
s..llana nrats are All kept Where 1ne.l 1no
IL auent--in the West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
WANTED.

C,ANvAssERs TO, SELL THE FOLLOWING
" new and useful Inventions: The celebrated
r. B. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana g, Ln and Alabama
cheapest method of :, obta!nlng water from the
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary purposes Is almost
Indispensable, The Wilson & Keaglc WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP, which is the best cotton
worm destroyer yet discovered. The Clayton
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR. ELEC-
TRIO BELLS, the latest and best method of bell.
hanging for dwellings. street cars and steam
the old style. The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. an ingenious contrivance to prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofsof houses enter
ing cisterns. A new method by which water can
be drawn from a cistern Ice cold through iron
pipes, without the use OF Ice or chemicals The
BACKUS WATER MOTOR, a great invention,
ran be used for any purposes. a very cheap con-
tr1vance for running machinery of all descrfp-
t1ons. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE. the
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
Energetic eanvassers wanted and A coon
BUSINESS GUARANTEED
JAMES II. REYNOLDS,
Plumber and Gas Filter
1e25 Wow 80 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
BASE BALL,

A game between the Buney Bell and g. T.
Howard Base Ball Clubs was played yesterday
and was won by the latter named club by a
score Of 9 to5. The Buncy Bells insist on an
other match before admitting the superior skill
and play of the Towards.
The DR.. 3. Dreyfus Base Ball Club yesterday
defeated the Auguste Marx nine by score Of
% to 15.
game OF ball was played on Etonewall
green between the j. V. Lacoste formerly the
J. +. Markeyl and the D. Q. Hennesseys. which
resulted In favor Of the j. V. Lacostes by a
score of 37to7.
The Frank j. Bulgers crossed bats with the
Christ Sintes. which resulted In the following
score: Christ Intes. 49,, Frank j. Bulgers Is.
Christ Sintes.