davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08
Declined, With Thanks.
RI NATHAN ID. URNER.

You write me you will be my " friend"
Henceforth-A "si.ter," nothing more,
And - on, to your letters end,
With cruel pity. DER and Ger,
As though you deemed the past breath
Upon lies mirror deep and bland,
That nothing Of the bresther saith
When blotted by jeweled hand.
But pardon me il l decline
Friendships, or sisters sacred tie
With enc who thus can dash the wine
OF love that mantled late so high,
And all the burning looks that swan
Above the beaker turn TO naught,
As points for future epigram
10 while the worldly after-thought.
II, while you fed my flame with signs,
Soft-whispered VOWS, shy kisses given,
And under-lidded glance Of eyes,
Whence lovers build their hopes of heaven,
You merely meant to idle by
Some tedious hours-to draw me out -
Forgive me if your friendshipI
Should deem too light to care about.
Or, If a darker purpose ruled
To take heart by stratgem,
And then, as your amusement cooled,
To wiring, to torture, and contemn,
Forgive me still if should not,
In folding fancy's broken wing,
Crave sisterhood in deed or thought
From such vile. revolving thing.
Thanks for my letters! Here are yours,
With photograph and lock of hair,
And, if their memory yet endures
As something that could once ensnare,
Flaunt them as rallyiDg flags, pray,
Above the long aud Keeling ranks
OF those who, at some future day,
Your friendship may decline with thanks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

The Indianapolis school commits
sioners have decided to make the study
of dressmaking compulsory to girls
in the grammar department. Only
half an hour per week is to be given it
ut present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
A NILE 4 MINUTE.

GLOW fast do you think we are trav-
eling?" Charley Fraser, one of tho
oldest engineers of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railway, asked
a Sun reporter as they were standing
together on the foot board of Locomo-
tive No. 300, rushing over the mead
ows toward Rutherford Park.
II should think we were going
nearly mile minute"
"a mile a minute p said Fraser.
81 doubt if you ever rode a mile
minute. Few locomotives have driv-
ing wheels over FIVE feet, and | have
my doubts if a five-foot wheeler can be
pushed mile a minute. People have
very erroneous idea of the speed OF
railroad trains. We are not going now
more than 80 miles an hour, and this
is very fast. Few trains make this
speed The passengers in the cars
would think we were going a mile
minute sure, if was to pull out the
throttle SO as to send her forty miles
an hour. The express trains make no
such time as the local trains. Where
we lose is with 50 many stops. No
man can stand on platform car and
face the wind going mile minute,
and live. The breath would actually
be blown out of his body. You couldn't
count the telegraph poles going mile
minute. Talk to an old engineer of
that rate being made by passenger
train, and he would laugh. | made
mile minute once, however. 1t was
when was but lS years ofage. | was an
engineer then, in charge of a fine six
foot-wheel locomotive. There were a
lot of railroad moguls on board, and
the object was to make the best time
we could They were to ring the gong
when the speed was n mile minute.
| thought we were making it for some
time before the bell rung. AT length,
on down grade, with full head of
steam, we were spinning along as if we
were all going to destruction, and the
motion of the piston going over the
center could no longer be distinguished,
the bell rang. We had reached the
rate of mile minute. 1t was the
fastest | ever rode, before or since. L
tried hard to make mile a minute on
subsequent miles, but lacked it three
or four seconds every time. | couldn't
squeeze another mile inside of the
sixty seconds When you hear man
telling about riding in a passenger
train that run a mile a minute, don't
say anything, but mentally scratch OFF
good allowance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

SINGULAR TRAGEDY.-On Thursday
evening George Waterfeld, a middle
aged painter, was sitting on the porch
in front of Mr.. Samuel Clayton's hotel,
at Edge Hill village, when he sud
denly jumped up, walked to the bar
room door, exclaimed that he was shot
and fell dead. A physician who was
called in extracted minnie rifle ball
which had lodged in his heart. No
one was seen shooting, nor was the
report of lirearm heard at the hotel,
but after some time a man who came
to the hotel stated that he had seen a
Young man named Titus Heilman
shooting with a rifle at Abingdon Sta
ton, half mile distant, about the time
of the tragedy. Heilman was sent for
and explained that he was practicing
with a minnie rifle by shooting at a
ball on the cupola of the engine house
at the station. The distance from the
station to the hotel is variously esti-
mated at from one-half to three-quar-
ters Of mile, no one putting it under
the former figure The hotel stands
upon high ground, being not less than
one hundred feet above the level Of
the railroad, and the ball must have
been what is known among marksmen
as curve shot. Deputy Coroner Fen
ton held an inquest, the jury return
ing verdict Of accidental death
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
NO.. AZ.

! law in some of our States and prae-
ticed by general consent in many
others Churches and Sunday Schools
! are established and supported in every
community, and their rights protected
by law. The public nave a deep in
terest in all that pertains to them. If
immoral teachings, either by direct
example of the pastor in charge, or if
his utterances from the pulpit tend to
corrupt and vitiate the morals of the
public, it strikes at the very principles
that we recognize as part of the founda-
ton of our government.
The Constitution has in it clause
directly referring to the rights and lib
critics of the public press, restraining
it from the undue exercise of the high
power it might otherwise employ, and
at the same time aflording an ample
shield to the domestic peace of the cit
izen that it might invade
While it may not be entirely clear
that the prosecutor, who has been Sc
verely criticised by the articles of de-
fendants' newspaper in evidence is
standing in public capacity, or that
the matter referred to is proper for
public investigation or information, yet
as the jury are by law made the judges
of the law as well as of the facts, and
as these questions, under such instruc-
tions as the Court may give, are for
their consideration, it would be de-
NAL of justice if it were to appear to
them that the defendants come within
the constitutional privileges and are
debarred from presenting such cyl
dence as will tend to show that the
publications were not maliciously and
negligently made.
Under the pleadings, to which the
Commonwealth has not demurred, by
which course the whole responsibility
of decision would have been cast upon
the Court, the defendants ask to show
both the truthfulness and the bona fides
ofthe publications. We are constrained
to say that evidence to sustain those
pleas should be admitted. If the evil
dence, under the justification, if not
controlled by the privileges extended
by the seventh section of the Declara-
tion of Rights, should not be as full
and complete as the charges made, it
would not avail the defendants.
The evidence of the truthfulness of
the charges and the absence of malice
in their preferment would also be i'm
portant in their bearing upon the duty
of the Court in passing sentences for
if they have been wantonly, malicously
or negligently made, and the jury
should 50 find, it would be a proper
matter for the Court to know to what
extent they have been maliciously or
lightly made. The objections are,
therefore, overruled and the offer re-
ceived
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

Two CHRISTIAN NAMEs.-The GUS
tom of persons bearing two Christian
names' is of comparatively recent
origin in England. An author, who
has had occasion to search many vol
umes of old country records, and who
has seen "many thousands and tens
of thousands Of proper names belong
ing to men of all ranks and degrees" F"
says that in no instance, down TO the
end of the reign of Anne, has he found
a mention made of any person having
more than one Christian name. The
first instance which occurs in the
county records was in l7l7, when Sir
Coplestone Warwick Bainfeld appears
as Justice. The first instance which
the same author has met in any other
places are those of Henry Frederick,
Earl of Arundel, born in l608, and Sir
Henry Frederick Thyme, created a
baronet in l94l. Both Of these appear
to have been named after the eldest
son Of James L., who was born in Scot
land William III. who was Dutch
man, was the first King of England
who bore two Christian names.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

Mr.. HAMLIN AND PRESIDENT LIN
coLN.-Senator Hamlin says that
while Vice-President his relations
with Mr.. Lincoln were always AMIGA
BILE; Mr.. Lincoln often consulted him.
81 was always more radical than he
was" says Mr. Hamlin; II was urg-
ing him; he was holding back on his
problems, and he was the wiser, proba-
bly,, as events prove. desired to arm the
blacks and to issue the proclamation
sooner than he did, and was always for
urging. / was the first person he ever
showed the proclamation to. | saw it
before he submitted it to the Cabinet.
He met me one day and said, 'Whero
will you be this evening?' i am going
out of town. / replied. No, yoa are
not, sir Indeed, l am sir, unless
you command me- We'll, do COM
mand you. | want you to spend the
evening with me at the Soldiers
Home / met him at the Executive
Mansion, and we started to drive to
the Home. As soon as we had started,
he drew from his pocket the rough
draft of the proclamation, and read it
over to me. Naturally was delighted
and told him so. He was much moved
at the step he was taking"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES /:
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BUTLER. KARSs CITY AND PARKER RAILRol


BUTLER, KARss CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
(Butler Time-l
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, hillerstown.
Kcrns City, Petrolia, Parker, etc, at 7-25 and
9J55 a. m, and 2-05 and 7.l5 p. m. lsee be-
low for connections with A. V Z. K.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at 9.45 a. m. and 1.55, 5-l5 and e25
p. m. The LIS train connects with train on
the West Penn road through 20 Pittsburgh.
Sunday trains arrive at i0.55 g. m. and 3.55
p. m, and leave at lilo a. III and 40 p m
sHYSAxGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD.
Trains leave billiards Mil, Butler county,
for Harrisyille, Greenvile, etc, at 7.40 A. m
and 1870 and 220 p. m
Stages Ieare Petrolia at $50 a m. for TAO
train, and at 1000 a. m for l22O train.
Return stages leave Hiiliard on arrival OF
trains at 1927 a. IN. and l.5O p. N.
Stage leaves Martinsburg at $50 for 1890
train
s. c.. d L. T. II. 4.
The morning train leaTes Zelienople at II.
Harmony 6.1g and Evsnsburg at 6-3z. arriving
at Etna Station at 800. and Allegheny ct 9.0l-
The afternoon train leaves Zelienople st 1-26,
HARMONY i.31. Eyansburg 1.53, arriving at
Ttna Station at All aud Allegheny at 4-46.
Trains connecting at Etna Station with this
road leave Allegheny at III a. m and 3.5l p m
!, By getting cf at Sharpsburg station and
crossing the bridge TO the A. V. X. r., passcn-
gers on the morning train can reach the Union
depot at o O'Clock.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh Tilne)
MARKET at 5-1l a. m, goes through to Aue-
ghcny, arriving at 90l a. m. This train con-
meets at Frceport with Frccport Accommoda-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny at $40 a. m,
railroad time
Erpress at 7.21 a. m, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change of carr, At s-2o with
Express west, arriving in Allegheny at 9.5s
A. m, and Express east arriving al Blairsville
at 11.c0 n railroad time.
Mail at 2-36 p. m connecting at Butle. juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at 526 p. In., and Ex-
press east arriving at Blairsyiile Intersection
at G.l0 p. IN. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
Sunday Express at 4.06 p. ~, goes through
to Allegheny, arriving nj G.06 p. m
The T.2i a. III. train connects at Blairsyille
mt II. .05 n. IN. with the Mail east, and the 2.36
y. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn X. X. at
9.5l a. m, sos and I'll p. m, Butler time The
9,5i and SOC trains connect with trains on
the Butler IL Parker X. X. Sun ay train arrives
at Butler at ILL a. m, connecting with train
for Parker.
Main Line
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the East
nt 256 and S26 a. m. and 12 81, 4.2l ard S.06 p.
m, arriving at Philadelphia at $40 and 7.20
i. IN. and 800, ZOO and 7.i0 n. m; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
later, and at Washington about one and half
hours later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
ADVERTISlNG RATES.

One square, one insertion, S1 each subee-
quent insertion, 80 cents. Yearly advertisements
exceeding one-fourth Of q column, IS per inch
Figure work double these raiee; additional
charges where weekly monthly changes are
made Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for first insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
ished free of charge. Obituary notices charged
as advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices. a; Executors and Admins
traitors Notices, IS each; Estray, Caution and
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines, 81
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN il the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county. q Repub-
hcan county, il must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use in
advertising their business
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

BosToN CoRBETT, who shot John
Wilkes Booth, was out scouting in a
squad, near Drainsville, Va, during
the war. They were suddenly sur
rounded by Mosby's command, and
every man belonging to the scouting
party was either killed or wounded or
taken prisoner, except Corbett, who
ensconced himself in hole in the
ground, and kept up such fusilade
with his carbinc and two pistols that
he kept the whole of Mosby's command
at bay, and caused that leader to re-
mark, THAT man deserves to escape"
and he did.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

THE amount of water passing over
Niagara Falls has been estimated at
100, 900, 900 tons per hour, and its per-
pendicular descent may be taken at $50
feet, without considering the rapids,
which represent a further fall of $50
feet. The force represented by the
principal fall alone amounts to l6,80O,-
900 horsepower, an amount which if it
had to be produced by steam would
necessitate an expenditure Of not less
than 26G, 900, 900 tons Of coal per an
mum, taking the consumption OF coal at
four pounds per horsepower per hour.
In other words, all the coal raised
throughout the world would barely
suffice to produce the amount of power
that annually runs to waste at this
wonderful fall
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

"WHAT" asks correspondent,
causes the hair TO come out?" Be-
fore we answer we must know whether
you are married or single. This is inn
portant to true understanding Of the
case
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

A SUBSCRIBER to southwestern
newspaper died recently, leaving four
years subscription unpaid. The edi-
tor appeared at the grave and deposited
in the coffin palm leaf fan, linen
coat and q thermometer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

SpoRTsMEN should remember that
by special Legislative enactment it is
criminal to shoot quail for one year.
from November /, 1879.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH JUBILEE

THE LAW OF 1792-THE GERMAN
wAY-THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
HISTORICAL FACTs-THE DECoRA-
TIoNS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

"PATRrcK, where is Bridget" 2" an
dade, ma'am, she's fast aslape watch
ing the bread baking"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
Can, Can, oYSEEIsSs and, and
E. REINEMAN Il SON. Oyster Packers and Game Dealers,


NJ
0 II Cans o.
a
minedtn
Il f rim the
ira ter ~ n npha atiOn
pomin
n years. ours xpctfuly
e. RElIN ENTAT 81 SON,
"A.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
sFFFFsFss sfs7fsFs
EST. JOHNS
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Underneath, in large characters Gu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

held nominaIlv ut 2b6o3pc n bushel. Table salt
In rockets 2n7c each IA In siza
FlHH-Are in ncttve demand: tho cnteh fall.
ny Off. and higher prices can be looked for
soon. Enatsrn reports are not enfouras Ing,
Macae rel No. l. bills. 50. halves "a 49, quarters
"a ~: 10 tt kits 81 t0 10 ID vi a. las 10 Kite 30
No q. hhia SO co. halves ~ 60 utlhrtere 80, IS ID
kits SOC, IL h KITS G5f. tat ID Kite 75c; No D.
large, bbls az. halves Al 25: No o. medium. bills
W 50 halves "a H. quarters a. IL ID kite Too II ID
ts fb', t2lt ID kits Gor. 30 oless dist 59G,,
!R:oneless hake 40. God. quarter druola. 5tsc.
Haddock, quarter drums, i.e. paddock, uuar
tor boAas. ~. .Cnd quarter boxes. 81 IL. Her
ring, aE scaled 3bo.
II DIES, TALIDW, ETO-Mr. g. r. Mngee a.
North Peters rect. has ohligingly furnished ns
With tho following quotations for hides etc for
thu week ending October TO- 1.-THE quotations
hctn u sales ut lrat hands handling
eHpe nsas aud commission to be added:
bteor Htdns. Oily Slaughter. 70 n and
no, ~ Dt.... ....-......4....-....... 41sEGD o
Rtesr niIoa. Oily slaughter. under 70
IN, " 10 t.,.-.-.-....--.....s.-.- 6hD q
Cow Hides, City Slaughter, rs they
run, ~ 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6Sh1 @
Hips, City Slaughter Is to 81 H. " ID .- % SIC
Ohlf Skins, City Slaughter. eHeh so usT6
Country Hides. green sated b.. p an q
Country Hides. dry flint. y lb.,.....414 10 & g
Country Hides dry suited. II lb........l2 0Dl3tse
Damaged Hid 81 two-thirns price
TiloW. Prime. City fdared ..=.. - 81 M enc
Tallow, Country Rendered. ..........t bt,eo & e
BeaswaE. primo yellow. ....-.......-..-- ago q
Ox HORNS. each observation-disclosures "a
Stock li2ht. nnrket n'tlve aud firm at adj
V ItueeI DrIGes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY,

French bills are steady and 1utet. We quote
bank francs -: commercial -ens2s&.
New York slght IL quoted Ut " v cent dis
count and si bodlscount W 5000 for bank counter
rate; commercial is quoted at 5-16opR y cent
discount.
State OonEols firm ut 4lsk6a3.
Premium Bonds closed at 2ers129.
Stocks are staady.
MISCELLANEOUS Half Paid City Coupons.
1sGDa6s: Olty Consolidated Bonds. slD99: Htnte
Warrants. Gyg7l. Levee Warrants 72RT3.
ETDCKH. Mm@4 5@=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
MOS Il rAKY.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Friday Evening. October 10. 1879. /
NEW ORLEANS nLEARINa-HnIISE

Total this week. =. 1904 964 % 1854 ISL SO
We quote exceptional paper GOT cent; Al
DO 7os; second grade do O.; loans on col
laterals 7@s: Al mortgage paper Sc: second
grade DO @ y cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at s6Ss7
and trade dollars at so@s5. Halves and quar-
ters (Ameriean) are quoted at s9kGss4.
The sales Of foreign exchange were light
and rates are steady. Bank sterling rules at
-o4sla. and bill OF ladlng and clear bills at
t7s9a7s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

:, ST CHARLES HOT Ell Geo s Obear. Jr. New
York; ! Itby IBennatt, Cincinnati. Newman.
w D Butan; New York Charles Conrad and
wife, city: A @ Bienfpit. Ametarhan; Mrs Il p
White and child. city: J u Williams. pittaburg:
y B,tkln. va: " bees, Scranton Miss:
.,mpt q M Wood, steamer Whisper; w s Jones.
y eksburR; y Robinson. city John Preston
Baton Rouge: Heo 3 johnson r + Hyds. INV
Geo Jones. La: L W Kirehotr 1t james.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
WANTED

iANVAsSEEs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
y y neW and useful tngent!ona: The celebrated
c dtploma at Il, the last Loulgiana and ,Alabame
cheapest method Of draining water from the
earth a. tn, Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary purposes Is almost
inNd IL e The Wigon q Keaele WHARF
Morm Destroyer yet dtscoyertd 4. Tho Clayton
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR. ELEO-
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method OF bell.
hnngtpg for DWELLINGS street cars and steam
the old style. The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. An Ingenious eontriVanee to prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs Of houses enter
Ing ciater1s. a new method by which water can
be drawn from . ctstern ice cold through Iron
pipes, without the use Of Ice or ctemicals The
BACKUS WATER MOTOR, a great invention
ran be used for any purposes, a ver Y cheap con,
trivance for r4nnipg n1achinery Of "A descrtp
latest. cheapest and most convenient nethod1l
lighting houses.
Energetic eanvassers wanted and a GOOl
BUSINESS GUARANTEED,
JAMES q. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Filter,
1923 1yO&M 90 Baronue street. j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

a-1dl since Monday. recovered, with good de-
m va and quotations are t-i6n}6i higher Sea
me, at about Nd decline. Futures opened dull
! ann generally declined I'D. Since Monday
prices have advanced a21 for Ue,obar Il. aad
i '} octnher and Npvembr delivery. and ia for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
a. REAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. sT. LOUIS And NEW or
LEANS RATHROAD

THE QUICK EST ROUTE EAST,
Trains will leave and arrive ut the UnIiiopA
follows: M
Leave. Arrive.
MTp. ~. !. s:ls .. m. Mxp. No. q, TAO a. m.
hos. and run daily. Nos. and daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
leaves Mt $3.50 .. m,
SUNDAY ExGURHoN to Mooomb City
leaves at y. m.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARH
rHRQDaH TO LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI.
goLnMsUs. o.. AND CHICAGO, WITHOUT
taehed vt Milan, enabling passengers 10 20
through without leAYina tho train. Only ONE
CITIES.
sleeping ears through to CHATTANOOGA,
for the Virginia Springs daily without chan9e,
Tickets for sale. berfas secured and inforraa-
ton given at No. a. Camp street. corner Of
Common.
A. D. HHELDOH Ticket Agent.
F.OHANnLER General paaaenRer Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
MARK ETS by TELEGRAPH.
EnMm MMfaA.

NEW YoEK. Oct tO-C,tton uuiet: aales 4o2
bales; Midhltna Upands 10 10, hliddliuE Or
Leans 10 Q IS. weekly not receipts l27G bales
gross 2l.b73; exports 10 Groat Brlniu "a. 400
France 22o3, continent 1900: Rnles Gs36 stock
Az 147: uet reesipts % /: gross 126G
Futures closed stsndy: salss 30 no0 bales
October 10 160o1O.17. November pDsda %, De-
cember . 20, January 10 90 February 10 a. March
1n.a70o10 ~. Aprtl 105i01O g. May IDGsBI07O
JuLe 10 R2tG1o "A. July lo9IOlo 30.
The following Ia tha comparative statement
Of cotton for the week ending to-day:
Mat rapbi nta nj NIL ftnftp1 Etntaa ,,,rtu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
MAaLMasAFsN

NJ EW UHLEANb AND MOBILE RAJ LROAn
~ MOBILE FAST LIHE.)
THE SHORTEST ROUTE To EAHTNHN
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS
SENar,R TRAINS.
On and after Sunday August a. 1879 trains
will arrive and leave depot. foot of canal street.
as follower
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
No. Express No. Express,
daily. 4 80 Am. daily al A. m.
Hp. p Express No. Express
daily. 8 20 pm. daily ,.,.....D:14 I'm
No. Coast Ae- No Coast As-
oonmodnh'n commodat'n
daily except daily except
sundnpt 30 p.m.l Sunday. .....p:26 am.
Tickets may be obtained and Sieepinu Oar
Berths seourad In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppos
site City Hotel
b. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent,
d1 ~ ]. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent,