davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
CsTH ECaOEs.

John White was lodged In the Third a..
charged with larceny. 49,
"A vicious dog thatyhad bitten d china II.
Hughes, at the corner of Bordsanr NJ v ~ f.!
Oak streets, was killed by an ofileer.
VIM. Murphy, charged with petty larasS, =.
yesterday sent before the First Djstrjss kss
under $3.50 bonds, by Judge Miltenbefset
Emma Thompson, alias Mary Louiu. "
locked no In The Third Station, charcIj ~
petty larceny. a. O.
VIM. MatIock. alias Red Bill, Hss IodEas.
In the Third station. charged with being 3s.
gerous and suspicious character, AS
Emma Thompson. for stealing ii, ~
Emile Schwager. was locked up ii III iia
Station. -
Tom Nilsson was locked Mp In the Ffla lk
tion. charged by Robert Divine with pSdy It|
ceny.
John Mcdonald. for assault and betlsv.|
bis better half, Mary, was incarceratsd II n
Central Station.
At 3 o'clock yesterday evening neeYo -
thief stole a pair OF slippers from A D13
Minis shoe store. No. 1S Camp street.
Jas. Braceland, for assault and baatsu II
Katie Talbot, was locked up In the Third l|
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp we're eooped no iaaMl
at the Central Station, charged with re6sisI6II
stolen.
John White was arrested on vstfst ri
locked UP In the Third Station. chasfl6 y
being deserter from the British melI1
navy.
Alfred Nelson was locked up Ii the Thht16a
ton, charged with insult ing and ahusi1f i
threatening to strike Horace Coleme1 III
poker.
Tuesday evening boy named Nallsl
son, while playing at The corner u IN
Road and Franklin street, was bitten iHt1ii1
by q vicious dog. The animal Was at41~l
killed by an officer.
At 4o'clock last evening horse andl
driven by one ]. Martin, ran away at thts
Of Miro and Cypress streets. The 1ukq
damaged to the amount OF $40. Ihe a
escaped uninjured.
Ban Franklin and Levy Reese were tn
by Officers Steele and Carey and iockM
the Third Station, charged with haYinfe
property In his possession. Hees0
charged with carrying a concealed Woa1M
s. Clements was recorded In the ThIH
ton, charged with being found un0x
picious circumstances at the corner q
and Burgundy streets. and also With T.
property In his possession SUPPOSE y
been stolen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
y DINING HALL, PARLOR and TOILET Roo.

effect and no effort after display, Tba..,....
were simple, and entirely within M c y
ties Of the performers. and were ali , uapaeeaI
faithfully rendered. The event 81 H. ea =
was the performance OF Master rn,,,. eseai1
who execated two tunes. Yankee Hens9 l1li
the Fishers Hornpipe," on thu s,SSaee q
whistled Tramp. Tramp. the Bows ~ E.s1no. q
Ing all at one and the same time. Aaf4
The Skating Fesuya,
The skating festival given last ava,,. !. !. q
Exposition Hall was one OF the s,,nc Un.ne =
season. Notwithstanding the preas 49, q q
elsewhere, the hall was filled WITH naa..Sa
ing room even being In reauastp oy NV, sl11e
programme was gone through with 10y ~ ~ Z
precision which did honor 10 tha ea slss0 IT.
this healthful exercise; The March Of tSS M
IONS. by twenty beautiful young laiy ~ w -
charming costumes, was one 81 t6b ia ~!
effective features OF the evening, anid,1U. ny
the ia skaters inI round upon round of 1885,
The great event OF the evening. hove
the skating race over distance OF a nus.2. l54
mile. for which there were the foiinrs1s u
testants: Miss Fanny Kreig, escorfaH " "
ainslinger; Mrs. Tristan, by Mr.. 0yi.Na d
Miss Mollfe Bickham, by MI. LrIcina NJ
The race was won by the last nam1 s eSs
who traversed the distance in ss ~ III
seconds. The prize a heavy gold msS INV
accordingly presented to Miss Bickhsn@ T NJ
krefG was second In minute TX seeon1 sl.
Mrs. Tristan third In minute Ia seanmd
The success WAS so great that by eans;sl Il
quest the entertainment, including ds.a
will be repeated on Friday evening,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
I'm weary of the food / eat. Try 80

The white gelding Col. Lewis, WIZ ~
In California has been so promlnsnasa N
bought by Mr.. James B. McDonsSsss aT
rysville, CAL, who proposes 70 No. No.
East and trot against Rarus, la .ntT
Iaide and Sweetzer. Dennis - 49,
driver, thinks he can show an lngsssSs
over last year, and very little renus
his record would place him on IN ~
best. The trouble In his feet, Wnlca
a drawback to him last season, g. =
have been measurably overcome a SsN
he reach the Eastern courses all 49,
Is little doubt that he will make = n
impression. 1t is also rumored tnasr
Donald's Brigadier will accoLn ag,is
across the continent, and, as ne y ~ ~
a 2: 80 class, he will be handy 70 ns's
He has trotted mile in 2:21ls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Of their work since the last annual meeting
II was then moved to proceed to the eiecuon 1,+ g
standing committees. The commuters. WI u
few exceptions. are the same as last year. Tue
changes we're:
On the standing committee, Rev; ". Z. Kra-
ap si NJ Robt Mo fo loh Mr. armehav
The deputies to the General Council are
the same as last EXCEPT as to he he KY
NJ from esen = Honor in the place q Gen
e. O. Angnr. and A. j. Lewis for :. ". Butler;
Alternate Deputies-Rev; " (; hsamer. IL
lily. Ogden. Lewis Texada, J. Il. Bisland. y. b.
II the board Of directors Of the Protestant t. ant
place Of Rev. Fl. NJ Thompson Mr. J r. p y q
Howe e for MI Semi
Mr.. George ". Race and MIR. James Mcdonnell.
Tnf Kssm Of M Mr. 5er Blanc G. an na Mr.
Rev. w. r. Kramer replaces Rev. Fl. NJ.
Committee on New Parishes-Rev. w. D.
Christian and Mr.. VIM Markham.
Committee on Elections-Rev. A. g. Bakeweil'
Committee on State OF ghureh--Rey. W. p.
Kramer, Rey. G; B. B. syne. Mr.. Robert Perkins
Committee on Canons-Rey, Charles Good
Committee ON Reports and Accounts REV. U.
w. Knauff, Mr.. James Rulter.
Committee on Unfinished Business-Rev. q.
8. Hedges. Mi. VIM. Flash.
Committee on Inoorporations-RevH Il. d.
Waters. Mr.. Geo. Palfrey.
Committee on ACCOMMODATIONS McUon-
nell, J. ?. Hornor. VIM. II. Ogden. A. j. Lewis,
W. w. Howe
Committee on Parochial Reports-Rev. Robt.
s. Stewart and Sam Snodgrass.
ROLL. OF THE LAITY.
Parish O. Ascension. Donaldsonvlle.
Of the Ascension: h. T. Hanson, H. W. Sims
ASSUMPTION. Napoleonvile-Chris Church:
w. w. Pugh. Louis Guion, Geo. w. Jones.
Church nrs D"' ". MARKHAM. John Preston, 4. s.
Caddo. shereyeport-st. Marks Church: N.
@. Blanchard L. M, Mutt
Rssot9 Man Is sl1. a, Church. Dr. r. T.
East Feliciana.. Clinton Andrews Church:
JacksoR1ss. Albanfs Church: Mr.. J. R. Cham
West Feilciana. st.. FranclsvilIe-G
Church; y; J. Powell, I. 7. 9. Lawrence. h.
Butler "; " Blake; T; A. 1 Bsksw ehn 70,
West Felieiana. Laurel Hill-st. Johns
Il Nashse5e p ffaty Church
g. A. Bullard. NJ. j, Cunningham.
Orleans, New Orleans-St Anna's Church: j.
T. Butler. A. j. Lewis A. Baldwin. j. d. Black
Nav Orleans-Church Of the Apnunciatton:
R. Rhoaes, J: p: Hornor, j. P. Harrison. W. t,
Kowley Fl. II. Warner.
w. Casey +. NJ Ogden w. P. Ross.
ST. Georges Church-A. I. Collins, NJ. G. Sole.
Sam Tucker.
Christ Church,. A. Campbell. W. W. Howe.
r Mott DIR. B. Stille, II. Shepherd, Chas. Ubl-
man. G. Hunt. B. P. Mason. b. NJ Harrod. B. f.
Sheehan. t
Algiers-Meunt oliyet Church: Thomas H.
jones, II. r. Nichols, d. D.. Hackney.
New Orleans-st. Panls Church: jas Nc
Connell. W. G.. Coyle, s. Hayward, B. Briscoe.
Saml. Rogers. Hy +. Ogden. Butler b. P. Race.
ST. Martin, ut. Observation-Disclosures Edward
Simon.
Lafourche. Thihodaux-St. Johns Church: P.
L. Cox T. L. Winder, Robt. Perkins.
TerreboDne. Houma-St. Matthew'S Church
Mr.. J. f. Bisched, A. G Minor, D. 8. Cage.
The meeting adjourned until this evening at
q,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
ThIrty-Eighth Annual Council at Trinity
Church.

| The thfrty-efghth annual Council OF the Pro-
| testant Church OF the Diocese OF Louisiana was
called to order yesterday at Trinity Church. by
Rev. John Percival. of the Church Of the Annun-
citation. After service. music was rendered by
the choristers Of Calvary Church. Rev. DR..
Kraemer. Of Christ Church. delivered the open
ing address.
A committee on credentials was appointed.
with Rev. G. @. Claiborne rs chairman. and
Messrs. VIM. Markham and D. P. L. Cox.
There being no quorum. the meeting ad-
lourned until the evening at o'clock.
AT THE HOUR NAMED. ... -. AZ.
DR.. Percival called the meeting to order.
After the receipt Of the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials. the roll was called and
twenty parishes proved representation.
The next thing in order was the election of
president. z-
Glrault. Of St. Anna's Church.
Rev. H.. N. Thompson. Of Trinity Church,
Rev. ". ]. Leacock was also nominated. DR..
Leacoeek and Dr.. Hedges Withdrew
ea p erau was cha4 elected by reclamation and
DR.. Pereival was elected secretary by acclama-
ton and Mr.. ". j. boss as assistant secretary.
for, he guidance Of the present conference Co.
Mr.. Mcconnell presented a series of resolu-
tions to the effect that the present conference
tno A0aiu Will EiSaSn!S vi Iue dIrlVh! OF blSlOp
Wngheld: that the Bishops salary be fixed at
$4,000 per annum; that an assessment be- levied
expenses of the Bishop from G 4lifornia to New
Orleans be paid. Mr. Mcconnell remarked that
definite sum should be fixed for the travelling
expenses.
DR.. Kraemer said that the matter Of the Bis
hops salary and his travelling expenses ought
not to be discussed at present but should be re-
ierred to the committee on assessments. who
would report to the Council said COMMITTEES to
consist OF members from the different parishes
OF the country and city.
The motion was carried.
The chair. read q letter from the Bishop of
Alabama, asking that the Council take action TO
bind this diocese to $500 a year for the support
Of professorship.
On motion OF Mr.. Mcconnell the letter was
referred to special committee Of three.
Thompson were appointed
The standing committee submitted a report
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
CHARGED with Cuttlnx.

Lizzie King yesterday made affidavit against
Louis Bond. charging him9with having on the
twenty second instant, on Treme street, be-
tween Cont and Bienville. without cause or
Provoca1ion. cut and W unded her with PEN
kniLe. Inc accused was arrested and. in de-
Iault OF bonds. was remanded to the Parish
Prison to await hearing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Barnet.'s Dash.

Yesterday morning L. W. KounN III
affidavit against w. Fl. Barnett. cnalsssi
with obtaining money under false ~ n r
the amount OF $25. Kouniz' stafemens ~
effect that he and Barnett were playlIaes f II
st; Charles street, and, when Barns. ria1
him. which he represented to % @ w. ~
Since the loan he found the stone 70 pS -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Sad Accident.

At 5:15 O'Clock last evening. Jona "
aged forty years, while going anos w.
steamship Teutonia. fell from the Sr1
the river, and before assistance w. s.sst .
him was drowned. His body was nos " m
His hat was found and brougns, ~. Mss1 1
and several children. who ars at pfes9.''7
ing In Louisville.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
A PRIVATE MEETING.

Yesterday afternoon there was private meet
ing between Judge Hiram r. Steele and some
fifty members of the Cotton Exchange relative
to the Kansas exodus. There was a long discus
sion OF the matter, and after careful debate
over the matter. any action was deferred.
this hegira, and the subject is one of much in
terest to them - ~ 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Death of a Coal wheeler.

At $50 O'Clock yesterday colored man named
Abner Horton, one Of the crew of the tugboat
Asptnwall while wheeling coal from the wharf
to the 3 at while she was lying at the head Of
BARRACKS street. fell overheard, sank instantly
ana drowned. His body was not recovered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
From Ja,l 70 Matrimsny

J. NJ. Green. who was arrested q flel1s n
ton OF Fanny Sweet the full partlcln!sas.ssSs1
occurrence having appeared In tne ~
Of yesterday morning-c )mpromisea
By taking Eliza Powell for better OF M fis7
and consequently the charge against =
drnnna1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Fire.

AT 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning q Az
out In the shed attached to I'd. Wilson's
Uses. corner of Port and Wilson stroda
FIRE was extinguished by the police sad;
citizens after a damage to the properly uN|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Always ready, need no cooking Shsdl1n
Destruction Of the Car sheds

The loss on the car sheds OF the polaesss1
car station that we're destroyed Tues0g9 y
is estimated at $500, covered BY fnsun5a .sI
leans and an English company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Coal ON Lamp Explesien

AT half past / o'clock Wednesday, IT, q! ).
coal oil lamp exploded In the. bgu43 ];
corner of Exchange Alley and Com vi
While Corporal Conrad was trying e w. ~.
alarm into the hall from box l4a re ~ ~.
extinguished by the police alter slfgnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
Discovered by an Ofacer.

Tuesday night at o'clock Officer Reagan dis
covered lighted candle In the room of the I'M
occupied house located on St. Mary street. be-
the light was. put there by some one who In
tended to set fire to the building. or by disap-
pointed tramp in search of bed, cannot Be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

1t is now claimed that the PROOF
tournament In France between lat ~
DAILY and GARNER Is a grand w
dodge for a billiard table firm 10 tns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Academy Of Music.

Marie Williams. the leader of Colville's Bur-
leeaue Opera Company. takes her benefit this
| evening at the Academy Of Music. We bespeak
full house for the beneficiary. who deserves
all the compliments and encouragement that
can be bestowed upon her. She Is. as we have
already said. the best burlesaue actress that has
ever visited New Orleans: in fact. she may be
said to be the only genuine burlesple actress
that has ever appeared here. Whatever she at
tempts to do Is done cleverly and CONSCIENTIOUS
~ and effectively. but nowhere Is she more
charming than In the first act of the Babes in
the Wood" and the burlesaue on "Pinafore."
both OF which are to be presented this evening.
Eme Roseau and Gus Williams. together with
the entire troupe. will combine to make the
affair brilliant and successful.
On Sunday Gus Williams takes his benefit,
and on Tuesday Fred Mauberret will take his.
MRS. Belfs Benefit.
"AULD ROBIN GRAY AND REFINEMENT"
Last evening We attended the general re-
hearsal of the pretty comedy of Refinement"
and the highly romantic pantomime Of Aud
Robin Gray" which are to be presented this
evening at Grunewald Hail. for the benefit of
Mrs. John K. Bell whose untiring zeal in the
cause Of charity for many years past. has
prompted her numerous friends to offer her
high regard for her, The comedy. which Is to
be played by several little misses and youths,
will be a rare treat. if we may Judge from our
experience at the rehearsal yesterday; it will
even surprise. The pantomime, of graver
and more finished character. will be performed
by number Of young ladies and gentlemen,
we'll known In onr social circles. As an enter
tainment, it will be, of the highest order, tn
interpreters OF all the roles being ia enled and
accom- lished. and imbued. besides, with a de-
sire to be equal to an emergency involving
compliment to most worthy patroness of the
lad. Aud Robin Gray" which. prior to the
pantomime, will be read by one Of our most
After the performances on the stage there
vii! be- dancing to the strains Of one Of the best
orchestras of this city
There will be restaurant and refreshment
booths for the accommod alton Of the visitors,
and these will be superntended by members of
the Ladies' Society of Trinity Church. The
price OF admission will be only fifty cents.
Complimentary Concert.
The concert rendered to 81. A. Blake, Esq.
professor Of vocal and instrumental music.
by his pupils. with took place last night, was
perhaps the pleasantest andmost enjoyable en-
tertainment Of its kind which has been given
this season. The programme was lengthy
on. and embraced Rotations and both instru-
mental and vocal music It was we'll and care
fully arranged. there being no striving after
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES.

CUsTOM.HOusE NOTES.
The New York mail that had been delayed of
late was all in yesterday,
The receipts at the sub-treasury Tuesday
were:
Internal revenue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $5,615 20
customs, silver 908 40
customs, currency. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.4l4 90
miscellaneous So, 800 SO
Total. SAT 738 81
1t was limited that Judge R. K. Howell had
been appointed United States Commissioners
BY Judge Billings. and that Commissioners Lane
had resigned. butt report lacks confirmation.
Internal revenue cases were being tried be-
fore Judge Billings yesterday.
Whenever cease to Lowell" What? Shadines
Ion1c Tor bilious and malarial feyers. -'1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

mNotning can compare with Reeds Gilt Edo
Ionic toE bilious and malarial feyers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

tempting cupfds, and the general warm tint OF
sphere Of physical love around the painting that
rises as an et1iuvia even to the face Of the
looker-on.
AID War. by D. Teniers. Jr.. which is ALEC full
Of color and curious drawing; Before, grim
yisaged War" a troop az laughing matdens are
torch armed crowd. Writing slaves. wounded
men. and the confused heap OF spears. armor
ana MAXI IT, s q he
In itself, and contains points that deserve ex-
PLANTATION to carry out its a'legorical meaning
esquisses of Massonnier, on wood. the one a
landscape and the other market scene. that
tell at once OF their maker. Crude as they are
scrutiny. They belong to Mrs. William Muller.
marked head & & Benz. West by himself the
ct the painter Il is warm. full Of flesh and
blood. and n H. drawing is most accurate. Be-
sidss i GMn 4 head by himself the
also by himself. belonging to Mrs. s. b.
Kennedy. are observed, The Rembrandt shows
lights and an expression that is remarkable uati
himself I'M '|e :
MI. E; n Cochran. Is one OF the pictures on
exhibition that will attract even the unculti-
S a.ea eye Il is quite large canvas and the
hhsules are superb particularly the youth His
hheaa and shoulders snow the wondrous effect OF
happ nss eooring while the torso Of the old man
ssides the above there are Madonnas Cleo
Whieh % po Vii Isl landscapes and engravngs
IL 49, - ~ oaY 70 day notice.
SCULPTURE.
IN this division OF art thera r,ouo
sai supsecfs entered; In fact az many peau
fully MRS. fhe kst them
Jus Sesar at eighteen years Of m aea OF Angus
shad ~ marble full Of bodness an Tas me
= y marked character and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

department NICHoIs LUNCH HOUSE
Particular attention having been paid su'sls
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
1,ound to have Blood.

John Grantand Joe Irving, both col
ored, had Il difficulty last Thursday
night, and after two or three fist fights
Irving drew a pistol and shot twice at
Grant, who in turn knocked Irving
down and pounded him until he gave
up the pistol. At this point they were
parted and everything seemed to be
settled, but both being determined on
blood It was not long until they got +"
quarreling again. This time blood was
drawn in a scientific manner. Irving
drew a knife and politely cut Grants
throat, inficting a dangerous but not
fatal wound. Grant Is under bond to
keep the peace, and Irving was placed
under a 81, 900 bond for an assault with
intent to kill.-Chdt. Com.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
LOCAL..
NEWsPAPER DECISION.

We publish the following for the
benefit of those who do not understand
the law in such cases.
/. Any person who takes a paper
regularly from the p%OstoficC. whether
directed in his name or another =. 81
whether hc has subscribed or nOJ lis
responsible for payment.
2. If aperson orders his paper dis
continued he must pay all arrears, or
the publishers may continue TO send II
Intil payment Is made, and then col
iect the whole amount whether the pa
Der is taken from the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that re-
lsing to take newspapers and periodi-
ais from the p%ostoflice. or removing
Ind leaving them mealled for is pri-
ma flcie evidence of Intentional
fraud
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

Jordan Brothers, Dental Surgeons,
late Of Charleston, Tenn, haze perma-
nen:ly located in Cleveland, and re-
specially solicit share Of the patron
age flom the public. They pledge
themselves to faithfully execute all
work intrustod to their care. Refer by
permission, j. VI. Knox, Col. G.. a.
Nee, Il. j. Boyd, Il. j. Knox, w. Il.
Reynolds, II. b. Henegar, Col. Dave
Haskins, |. b. Brock, and Capt. w. II.
McKamy, and Rev. n. w. Motheral.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

BEDFORD, (VA.) ALUM AND
0Iron Springs Water, Mass and Pills.
for certain forms of Dyspepsia, Diseas-
es peculiar 10 Females, Chronic Diar-
rhda, Bronchial, Scrofulous and Cuta-
neous Affections, Disorders of the
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Debility,
Malaria and Headache.
Equal to any Water of its
class known to me. HUNTER Nc
CURE, NJ. d., Va.
Satisfactory in Uterine Desea
ses and in Malarious conditions"
G. w. VAIL, M. d., Ohio.
efficient in Dyspepsia and
Nervous Diseases arising from
impure blood"
G.. 7. HARRISON, N. Y.
"Used with success in certain
diseases peculiar to females"
B. RoEMER, M. D. Mo.
beneficial in Malarial Fever and
Diphtheria." S. +. DUPoN, GA.
''Invaluable in Scrofula."
W. GILBERT, NJ. D., N. @.
Recommended as a prophylas-
tic in Yellow Fever Districts"
r FAIREx, NJ. D., La.
The Summer season of these Springs
begin June LIST. Terms $50 mo. Car
riages meet viiitors at Forrest or Law
yers, each 4 miles from Springs, upon
advice of arrival. Accommodations
unequaled. All the comforts and at
fractions. Skillful resident Physi-
clan.
PRIcEs.-Water 80 cts, per gallon,
$4.00 case of l doz. half gal. bottles. 81.
% for 5 gal. cask. 81 for 10 gallons
81 for 20 g%allons-On board cars at
%Lynchburg, Va.
MAss.-50 cts and 81 bottle, 81 80 and
s. for y dOz.-scnt post paid. This
Mass is the Water solidilied and con.
tains all the curative properties of the
water in reduced space.
PILLs.-25 cts. 50 cts. and 81 pack.
age, or $1.20, $3.50 So post paid. (Thes,
| pills consist of the Mass in sugar coated
pill form to suit delicate conditions
Sam. lie supply sent free to any physi
clan desiring to use it in practice
Pamphlet free upon application. Thi'
remedy of nature is endorsed by thu
medical profession and attested by re
suits in thousands of cases during thu
last q years. Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. of the Co.
rs Main Street, Lynchburg, Va
Sold by
J.D. TRAYNOR, Druggist,
Cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

Decatur News: We understand that
work on the Muscle Shoals canal has
about ceased for the present, and that
all the hands except the stone cutters
have been dismissed. Duties number
of them have arrived in Decatur and
say they arc going to the government
works OH the Coosa river. The cause
of suspension on the Muscle Shoals
canal is said to be that funds appropri-
ated have been consumed.