davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

~
Where Repudiation2 Where all the
noble and Inherent principles SO patriotlcally
and enthusiastically laid down from Girls
wold,s gallery, amid the fiery hiss OF flying
eggs, and the lurid volley Of carrotsY Ha!
Think'st all dead7 Never! Tebault will
never desert Property and Principle, Repudi-
alton and the Rag Baby. He will again,
again be In our midst, as the Pic rapturonsly
remarks, with renewed vigor and smoothed
front, waiting from time to time, as eggs
happen to fiuetuate, to impart to thirsty cars
the only true way to insolvency and happf-
ness. Meantime Lynchburg has him.
DEPRESSING now entirely from our subject,
we learn that Lynchburg has most malg-
nant type OF something or other direly conta-
giols. We advocate strict and permanent
quarantine Immediately to be declared and
forever maintained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Can prison authorities compel q man to eat
pork contrary to his religious and national
views is question soon to be solved. Ho
Alb How, a Chinamap, convicted OF d petty
offense Id San Francisco. had his queue cut
of and served term of thirty days In jail
The prison authorities, being men OF the
Kearney way Of thinking, amused themselves
with the poor heather by compelling him to
eat pork-helieved by the Chinese to be i'm
pure ana unclean-hy refusing him any other
Kind of food. Ho All How with the assist
ance of his countrymen, had his case taken TO
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
which pronounced the California law under
which he was convicted unconstitutional aud
cruel Not satisfied with having exploded the
law, however, Ho All How seems determined
on revenge, and has begun o suit for $4,000
damages against his iailers and prosecutors.
Kearney had better inaugurate at once cam
paign against the United States Supreme
Court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
VALEAS, TEBAULT!

Our own, our beloved Tebault has breathed
out his presence like an exhalation on an
equinoctial, and for decade of long, yearning
days, we shall know him no more. The lahy-
rinths Of LAFAYETTE Square shall echo not to
his firm and strident voice; the halls OF the
frisky legislator shall be cold with absence
of his smile; the glorious Seven that were
before Carroll, the concapiscent departed, and
the Six that are, will now stalk gloomily and
reduced, numbering paltry and headless
Five Like Spartans from the arena
like Catiline from the Senate, he has
departed. Where now ID Property?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
d. A. BURKE, Managing Editor.
TRIPLE SHEET
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1876 AND
1878.

That the Democratic Conservative party Of
che State Of Louisiana in Convention assem-
bled do hereby reiterate all the pledges cor
tanned u, The party platform adopted IL July,
1876, and particularly the following, TO aott:
y I've hereby pledge oar party to The snhafdc-
ton of all the legal obligations ISSUED bu tie
State OF Lo,ttsiana: to the most strenuous e.
forts IN the direction Of reform and an eco
s,o.afcdl administration Of The government, es-
,eciallg u the abolition Of uit unnecessary pub
lie Offices. to the reduction of tue fees and SAID
ytes of office to tho standard Of q fai' ren''-
s.eyatiou: the consequent reduction Of taratson
D the ioacest possible limit commensurate 'rith
TIE necessary e1pc,,ses of The government and
THE PRESERVATION or THE PUBLIC FAITH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

The Carroll Conservative publishes an open
letter from 3. Il. Lanier to II. G. Warmoth
introduced by the statement that it was re-
fused admission into the columns Of the
DEMOCRAT.
This letter contains two columns of per-
sonal abuse OF Warmoth and others. and not
ten lines Of personal vindication. IL was
offered to the DEMOCRAT, and was returned
with letter explaining to Mr.. Lanier, In
substance, thatthe columns Of the DEMOCRAT
were open to him to make any explanation or
yIndication Of himself In refutation OF
charges published against him, but that this
was Democratic newspaper, and we declined
to make 1t the medium Of airing the soiled
linen Of ex-Republican officials
# the Conservative will ask Mr.. Ianier to
exhibit our letter, it will doubtless, upon re-
Election. approve the answer.
The DEMOCRAT was crowded with the pro
seedlings of the Convention, and speeches Of
delegates printed at our own expense. and we
failed to recognize Mr.. Laniers claim upon
our purse or space that IL all. Ii Mr. Lanler,
81 the Conservative, Is not satisfied, there y
before us choice selection from the minutes
ar a secret. oath bound organization, OF which
he was representative Id East Carroll In the
oampaige Of 1873, which We will reprint
gratis when the pressure OF Work lessons,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
A WHITE LIST.
GLUCOSE MANUFACTURE.

In the earaphic columns of the DEMO-
GRAFT yesterday morning appeared an item of
news from the city of Davenport, Iowa, con-
yeying information Of the complete destruc-
tlon Of the Davenport glucose factory, which
is reported as having been the largest estab-
lishment devoted to the manufacture of sugar
and syrup from corn In the country, and was
the only one in the State Of Iowa.
| The destruction of all such factories rs that
mentioned above cannot really be regarded as
a loss to the people of the country. The sugar
they manufacture from corn" is cheap and
dusty compound with scarcely any Of the
| taste or even appearance OF cane or beet
sugars, but it is largely used by Northern
retiners in the adulteration Of these sugars,
as 1t Is by wholesale confectionery establish
| ments in the same section to reduce the cost
Of manufacturing candies. The vile COM
pound made from corn and fraudulently
mixed with pure sugars Is not absolutely
poisonous, though 1t is by no means
wholesome. The enormous quantities of it
used by the refiners Of the North is one of the
illicit means they have employed to lower the
price Of their products and be enabled to still
continue the refining business profitably.
The receptions they practice upon their GUS
toners In palming off the stuff mentioned for
sugar, when mixed with other sugars, is diff
ficult of detection unless immediate chemical
analysis is resorted to, or comparison of the
time 1t lasts and quantity needed In the do
nestle consumption, between the suspected
sugar and pure sugar from Louisiana, is
made.
The difficulty Of detecting the fraudulent
adulteration noted has operated disadvan-
tageously to Louisiana planters and to num-
Der of New York retiners who were either too
honest to attempt by such methods to de-
fraud their customers, or too unskilled to
comprehend and apply the secret process by
which the adulteration is done, and who
found it impossible to manufacture OF refine
the pure article for prices at which the adul-
Grated is sold.
There would certainly be no objection to
the glucose or corn sugar factories II their
products were sold for what they are. But
they are apparently made especially TO help
to defraud and cheat the people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
A BLACK LIST

w. KObeTtsOn.
Pass them around.
No reflection was cast upon the opponents
Of an adjustment when they carried a limita-
ton of mills taxation with the votes Of four
teen Republicans, nor is 1t intended to dispar
age any of these gentlemen when, for the pur-
pose Of pointing to the Inconsistency Of such
reasoning we publish the vote opposed to the
adjustment decided upon yesterday by the
Democratic caucus, including fourteen Demo
crafts. According to the Liringstonidn's pro-
cess OF reasoning, this list would be termed ::
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

A large number Of visitors attended tho
chapel Iii the prison at Concord Junction,
near Boston, last Sunday, and OF the close Of
services were insulted and ieered at BY the
eonyicts, who were evidently much chagrined
at their failure to escape two days previous.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

The Constitutional Convention yesterday
finally adopted the ordinances providing fol
the payment Of tic interest On the free school
and other funds and the amount due the
Fiscal Agent. The vote by which the ordi-
nance on the State debt was defeated was
then reconsidered. and the ordinance was
placed or its second reading. A substitute
was adopted for 1t, which provides for the
payment Of per cent interest for five years,
per cent Tor fifteen years, and per cent
thereafter, the bondholders to have the option
Of reftlndIng at seventytve cents on the dol
lar. with per cent interest, and the further
option Of taking currency bonds Of the de-
nomination of s. and upward The tax
limit for all purposes is fixed at six mills, not
more than three nills Of which Is to be appro-
prlated to pay the interest on the public debt.
This ordinance will come up on its final read
ing tomorrow at IL o'clock. The report Of
the Committee On Taxation relative to de
Iinquentt taxes and outstanding warrants was
then adopted on its second reading.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

There Ia much argument over the question
whether Hanlan Is an American or not He
is Canadian. and Canada is u province OF
Great Britain. Nothing Is truer than that he
liz blarsted Britisher.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Agnes jerks ought to be happy. She holds
a sinecure position under John Sherman, in
the Treasury Department, which pays her
$500 year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
MARRIED.

SHEPHERD wv HAYNES = On Wednesday.
July q 1879. at the Felicity Street NJ. +. Church,
by the Rev. DR.. Walker. Mr.. Chas. J. Shepherd
and Mrs. Lizzie P. Haynes. both Of this city.
No cards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Won Bulow, the great pianist, has just
closed the most successful engagement ever
known by a pianist in London.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Talmage has a .call'' of $4,000 year to
remain in Lundan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

New Hampshire has q debt Of $3,53O,190,
and doesn't talk OF repudiating oven the
sxfnn --- --.--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

And now Philadelphia has the elevated
railroad fever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Sixty-six and half miles Of the railroad
from Yeddo to Yokohama have been COM
nleted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

We are not to have Bernhardt this year
after all.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

The Fenians of New York want to raise a
regiment to 20 over and help Cetewayo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Connecticut has now stringent law against
tramps, and the result is gratifying to farm
i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
Ladies' Underwear Manufactor,

e Ladies' Chemises, formerly soc, rel
dnced to soc.
Indies Chemises, formerly CSC, re-
Il du ed To 40. lS5
= Ladies' Skirts. formerly 45c. reduced
- TO SOC. HI.
= Ladies', sacques. formerly 81. reduced
- to 75e.
6 Ladies' Night Gowns, formerly 81 10. T.
reauced til S5c.
- Ladies' Embroidered Skirts. formerlyIs..
= 81 %, redu ed to 81. r.
- Indies Ernbroid red Skirts, forInerlyI,~
~ 81 40, reduced to 81 ID. Is
Ladies' Eli broidered Skirts. formerlyI.E
81 65, reduced to 81 25 b.
Ladiee' Wide Embroidered Skirts L.
. formerly 80. reduce t. ST. 80. IL
n Ladies' Handsome Princess Skirts,E y
q formerly 50 so. reduced to "a 50.
Infant Robes. Corse Covers etc f.
- Ladies' Morning Wrappers, formerlyI
- $T 30, reduced | o IS.
- Ladies' White Wrappers ct S.. 80 and
: s1o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! sPOhEo
E. M. SORTA.

IS and 20 Union and Is and IL Perdido
streets,
Sole At sr the and WnhR
OF all kinds and Sizes
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane Wag-
ons. Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels Wheel
barrows of all descriptions: Spnkes, Fellows
Hubs. Shafts. etc.; Wheelwright Material.
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted.
DEF "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have Have the Eaost complete stock Of Cane Wagons.
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasss Oarfss Fa uuz
oaIts Rice CARTS smaIl CARTS Of every Size. four
a sdr III seat Family Wagons. SPRING Waaona
bounds. Wagon Material. Axle clrsase. &c Car IF
R1ksg e. ave We eas sns can
Boxes and extra ironing of ali Mr. ~ AZ %
wagons. Mannfaetured In our own factories al
s MkhieIeiang " Va from the bee material and b.
the largest demand. e11 o1ppa1
Dep.'t-azs and l7D ComnaoR street.
my2 2dpam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
y. INCONSISTENCY.

It Is to be regretted that any Of the country
press should give way to such bitterness as
to indulge in reflections upon gentlemen who
are the equals Of any class Of men In this
State In patriotism or party fealty. The
Liuingstonian publishes the following:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Anticipating the great advance which has inE
taken D ace In Silk Goods we have purchase
for cash the remaining stock of Il large III
porter. ALI the best makes Of Black Silks at oh
prices.
20 inch Good Imported Silks at 65. Is md 81
% inch Guinet aua Bonnet Black silks at II 4.
81 10, 81 rs aud 50,
% inch arenadina Lining Silks at 3Sc.
Is inch Black Twill d ilk at 45c.
"a inch Heavy 81 eek Lusler Silks at aoe and d.
Gpored Trimming Sissat Is and s5e.
Striped Summer silts and Safins.
just opened. u beautiful line of Foulard SilEs
In new styles.
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS
Black Tamise at soc, orlh 75e.
Blaek Alpaens at l5c worth Csc. @S
All Wool Black DAldines nj 25e.
Black Henrietta Cloth at 30 40 and soc.
b aek Clshmsre. n 40, 80 CO. 75e and ST..
i 'aek hunting ut 10 Il and 15e.
Black French Bunting all wool. at IS. 35 and
So.
Black Lace Bunti.ge.
Black Etamine. Empress Cloth. English CrepN,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
DANZIGER'S.

The immense crowds we had 10 our astabllss.
ment last week IL sufficient to convince eyefY
one that We have the cheapest Dry Goods il
town.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
MARKED DOWN.
BLACK GRENADINES.

!: 90 pieces Fine Mesh Black Grenadines ct
/: 12lhe, worth s5e. ~.
: 1ba, worth SOC. y,
: Fine Mesh Black Grenadines at 90 Is and
!. 3nc.
:: Striped Black Grenadines at Is. 30 and
F. 40c.
: silk Brocade and Striped Grenadines at
: 81 5fD$2 aud 50 So,
: Fine ke-llie and Plaid Grenadines at eoa
. IS and 90c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Board of Councilmen.

The following business was transacted
yesterday afternoon:
A petition was received from hucksters
asking for a rebatement OF license over $40,
and referred to the Committee on Law and
Contracts.
The complaint of the Fire Commissioners
about the City Commissioners increasing
the difficulty of telegraph wires by which
the operations Of the Fire Department are
retarded, was referred to Messrs. Stone,
Strubbe and Stowe for report
Resolutions were concurred in to light
Address avenue, from Mt. Hope Road east,
with gas, and Straight street, from Clifton
avenue to Zigzag avenue, with gasoline.
District of the Third Ward was divided
into two voting districts. The voting place
of District C of the Third Ward was changed
to the corner Of cambridge and Pendleton
streets
On motion, the Chair appointed Messrs.
Ray, Fitzgerald and Gramp as a Committee
on the great Industrial Exposition Process
sion.
The resolution to permit the Consoli.
dated street Railroad to construct turn.
table on Elm street at Wade street, to ia.
cilitste the handling of street cars at the
Exposition Buildings, was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

A., =, !,
orugget upon 'he noor was PINK anu
laWn, tne cnalrs were covered WIN what M
useu 70 % caiied Mahcnester stTipe, very
Gieah anu pleasant looKlhe X, anu Ill eAcel-
,eh, WASH anu wear Inere was pretty
i,..ie . 'ap,e lor yea anu oilhe[ anu hice M
loui,u i''.ln 'n.se-claMeu one @ Iiose ~ w .ie
,.J.ner 1iue, Mio was e'.aoiisneu IA .ne
oniy % al.iGie ol luxury III '1e Ut, roo'li' very
Io,lioi.aoie ,oI % arni-ciiair' I.s 1heie 'he oiu
'"eg y, Pi,segu iie' l'ie. e,,r,
oo nau ios. 'ile use Vi neI ip"es ilnip 1
aoi 'on'o t.a's, pu' iiei neSi'n Vi pouf
Th 1rlu n,,hu ,,i' u o'aer resPects was sounu'
ny onls 'niie ici Which Viie soii iiau a. ,
ye' oove'eo d i,Ille more money, hau
p1en I,ia' h; nc lllignI possess 'ne means 10
s;so n1' iiio'lei 'le e"Joyhleh' VI eAei-
,is. v,se "4I ~ al, anu Wiieh nc P"sseu youiiS
tu, 't.aroth ti,' ,oly pio1nlcs ~ neai.i w anu
S''nssn' louiSins ioiy III 'ileii aii1asgs' D
AZ aS,' one oo'iieviilies : ooes ~ .le "a NJ
slouYn iioL gwen 70 s"cii a'lohseilse, he
tou,u nGs neiP u'teilns asecres eec,a,ila' f
@ s,oh asaillsS tfii: 'ne ihe4 '1aiily oe ipl'uhe'
i inu 1n'.ihis W. m % 'l1 o'liiuhess un Vi 'iie eo''
ue1S M VI 'i'e "neei W lo iapie. n.,
thasa aney y,,o were CT ,b ouI L passing % yhougas 5h
noa ob'n ~ fa ns '.ie pes. ma'1' Ineh s!es
toa5 ia,,S "''i' ioi 'iio n'e"hS Vi oes'o"ins
s'Su' S,,oh ;na,,,,onoo, o,o,,. -, o ,o,
Iuon .Lh inuIiseneesi = however, were lale'y u,
w. =, pe s vnousnt "ad oi, & 'nouSn now anu 'ael m
ll le lialaseu 70 .: opU"ili 'heill; pul, as we
e;J pe;S oonpens;.lon f' ne oo''iu nsAe' s ne
palt iem ! sulneas saaf h; iiiotG r. lof i .nl,
PREV p,euay aPar'dI', oi r@t1 Whlch h .ne 9aci
room, f ) elohga'eu @ oy d ll.Ile p3w,winuow DOW.
,orlheu lhe sitllllg-rooIn, whaI woult
l1ave peen se e. Iron. si'.lhs.loonl n1 @ pGnnE Th
uisa''eu i'4 iteo ho .,,a M @ Two & peI i1oilis ili m
paeasanl low-minuow , iooheu h ovef ,, loV
VI sa'ueis p1ionslne W .lle nelg t,ooilii.
leuses, anu % .liese W ely o9"sla1l"ple SUE; srac
g. ea;4 nuisoa JoII am haieI WI WI Tvs y
~, ~ H. soo,, i, All, H., - T,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
THE BRIGHT SIDE
As Our Good Humored Exchanges See II.

''Throw us saline" cried punster to an
old salt-[Cin. Sat. Night.
Woman's sphere--that she will never get
married. IN. Y. Telegram.
Pride goeth before fall, but great deal
Of bad language cometh after it.
A stick in time saves nine boys out of
ten.-[ Albany Evening Journal
The Welsh language can never expect to
be pronounced success Albany Jour
nal. - -.
A rich uncle's heir who waited long, was
finally worth his wait in gold New York
Herald.
The editor of the Oil City Derrick claims
to have a country seat. 1t is stump
boston Advertiser.
SOL Sol, "why persecutest thou me?" ex-
claims Texas paper, whose editor evident
ly has been sunstruck.
"Give me ten minutes start of mad
dog" writes Weston, "and I'll solve the
problem of rabd transit"
We like man with lots of temper IT is
the man who gets out of temper that we
don't like Boston Post.
1t amt SO mutch what "a man kan lift as
what he kan hang onto, that shows his ak
tual strength. Josh Billings.
The great trouble with professional ball
clubs is to find pitcher that will hold
water-only.-[New Haven Register.
1t is difficult to imagine soul living for
ever when we consider how exceedingly
small some mems souls are Gin. Sat.
Night.
Bury us not in Greenwood. The tombs
of wealth and not the graves of intellect
cago Tribune.
Tie Yonkers Gazette has an article en-
titled, "What do we eaty' That depends.
If you live in clearinghouse no human
being can tell.-[N. Y. Express,
Beecher's hay fever nose begins to bloom
and the chaplain looks like an omni-
bus driver after a two weeks spree, He
will climb the White Mountains on the
l7th.- Bait. Gazette.
We know man who was inspired with
a desire to perform noble deed by reading
Joaquin Miler's poetry. He got his shot
gun and dog and went out to look for Jo-
uquin.-[ Boston Journal.
The London Lancet prescribes an ounce
or two of pure West India lme-iuice, with
sugar, as the best drink for hot weather
The Lancet is right But unless our mem
ory fails us, he has left out one or
two ingredients. Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
A clergyman in New Orleans was agree
ably surprised to find a plump turkey
served up for his dinner and inquired Of
his servant how it was obtained. why,
sir" replied Sambo, 'dat turkey has been
roosting on our fence three nights, so
dis morning l seize him for de rent OBJ de
fence"
Old Gent disturbed over his "Times"
after breakfast )-''There's powerful smell
OF cooking comes in from the open window,
Hannah" (Sniffing) = Can you ="
Hannah (nearly in tearsl-'1 was a goin'
to speak to you, sir. The poor old cat died
last night, sir, and the young gents this
two little nephews on a visit)-"said they d
bury it in the garden for me; stead o which
they're a-they're af--(breaking DOWN.
"Cree-matin of it over there by the stables,
sirn'-TN. Y. Graphic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
If PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack,
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT and you will
be all right in two or three days. The com.
plant, when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease tor months Another fallacy is in try.
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages So, female So. Sold by
ERNST WlLFERT Fourth and Walnut
and by druggists
apl6-1yr-W ,S&M&ap2slyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

A Cincinnati paper tells of "a man who
set some whisky barrels and caught thou-
sands of snakes" II is safe to wager that
be drank tine contents OF the, s,barrels before
he saw the snakes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
no16-1yS&Wnrm
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING is Shoes ses' for
ACME BLACKING is Waterproof
ACME BLACKING 'Rlnss nsss. for
ACME BLACKING 'hinss bPssHins. Ti,sou'
ACME BLACKING foE Shoes. Ladies'
ACME BLACKING f0E shSes Children
ACME BLACKING tGE Shoes! ssn''
AAOLn ~ DIAOAlNO VI Retail at n
myl0-SMWt Arcade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-13

We hep, the ScDatc t.he United States Riay
lot D.. leo tluoh engaged 10 the attempt 10 gain
The III 2plft If California fer the party to which
its members respectively belong 10 give proper
attention to the resolution now before it, calling
Ter lafarmaioG r>!sliog to the production,
pro;araton. AID importation OF alcoholic and
fermentcd liquors. the facilities possessed by
the Goverrcau fer the prevention OF the IN
p,rtaliou G. talslied, adul;craied. aud falsely
lsblIs,i CT designated alcoholic AID termeuted
beverages. aud what legislation, if .by, is
nee ssary for Tic reeu a:ion Of his consular
service in crda7 TO ENCOURAGE the COMMERCE
only ia pure sGd ecauine vices, brapdies, and
o.har alcoholic liquors. Our graud!atacrs
drank liquor ali their lives, some OF ihcn to an
extent sufficient to befudG!e them every day,
and ye! lived out humani!y's allotted term, aud
and tia. too without! losing their Own self
resreet or tic rcsrrc, 81 th,ir n.ishbcr*,
ia the er y! meot OF good appetite aod scurd
sleep; bu. the poisonous stuff that Is nov drank
under the various ramcs ty which intt xca;ing
LIQUOR is sold, not onlg kills man before ta't
his natural days are spent, but makes him aat
Gil bis lricuds 60 miserable tina! even still
earlier death would be blessing.