davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
BargainszH Hosiery

Our immense stock of Ladies, GEN
tlemen and Children's striped, colored
and white Hose, is the cheapest in the
country
A very large assortment of Turkey
red and white Handkerchiefs, at
5, Sand 10 cents a-piece-former
price, 10, Is and 20 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
DIR ESS GOODS

comprises allthe novelties Of the day,
and will be sold at such low figures
that all will be astonished. Glance
at the bargains that can't be compie-
ted with.
5000 yards striped, plaid and figured
Dress Goods, at 7, s and 10 cents.
1000 yards Dress Goods, newest eff
fects, latest styles and haGGso1.-
est shades from IL cents upl
5000 yards Alpacas in all shades at
l33 centa-very cheap!
Percalines in all colors at 81 cents.
Yard wide Grass Linen at s! cents.
Our figured Lawns, l'iqueg and Per
Gals, must be seen to be admired,
at s cents.
A very large assortment of white,
plain Muslins, Nainsooks, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics and Victoria
Lawns, very cheap cheap !
cheap!!
CASHNERE>,
In Caahmeres we have the largest
variety of colors, prices and qualities.
Double-fold Cashmeres at Is cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere at IS cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere, very fine at 81!
cents and up to the best goods
for the lowest price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
G. 10 HI N g.!

The largest, finest and most select
stock of Men and Boys Clothing ever
seen in Frostburg, and at prices that
defy all existing competition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

pI authority vested in me as Bailif OF
~ the Corporation of Frostburg for the
years 1873 and 1871, hereby give notice
that | joan i'll the sale of the above dcscrib-
cd property, and on the day and between
the hours above named will contmc c to sell
enough of said property to satisfy and pay
said Corporation Tax, as follows:
Corporate Tax for years 1915 and
Ioi'' .....',.........S. 10
ANDREW SMELTZ,
July 5--ts Bailiti for 1875 and 1877.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
FAX NOTICE.

's7HF MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
j'ROSTBUIG have placed in my
hands oT collection the balance OF Corpo-
rate lakes remaining unpaid from George
OFT, I.te jai.Ih, for the year 1876, and |
hereby give notice that said Taxes must be
paIJ Immediately ;othCrWise the said May
~ and Council have ordered me to collect
tie sane Dy law.
JOHN n. BENSON,
July Ut Constable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
COLLECTORS SALE OF
Real Estate for Taxes.

10y virtue of authority contained in the
ID Public General Laws of the State OF
Maryland and our offices as Collectors OF
the state and County Taxes for the Third
Collection District of Alegany county
Md and laws for the enforcement of the
collection Of the same, we have seized an:
taken in execution the following property
situate in the Third Collection District OF
sali county, 10 pay and satisfy the State
and County Taxes due AT unpaid by the
party to whom it is assessed, and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
10 the owner or owners, that we viii! ex-
pose at public auction in front the Grand
Central Hotel, in the town of Frostburg
between the hours Of 1 and 4, p. m, on
Saturday. July rs, 1879,
TO the highest bidder for CASH, so much
Of SAID property t. pay and satisfy the
faxes due, Interest, Costs, and Expenses.
The said property, described as follows, to
wit:
, LOTS. 120x1G5 feet, on Mechanic
- street III Frostbmg, assessed to Caro-
line Hammers, Taxes being due for the
Yeas 1870, 1876, 1877 and 1873.
Amount State and County Taxes for
1879, 1876 and 1877. .S23. 63
Interest from january LIST, 1876.
Amount State and County Taxes for
observation-disclosures. .SG.62
Interest from January Isl, 1879.
j. ID. ARMSTRONG,
Collector State and County Taxes,
Sd Collection District,
for the years 1870, 1876 and 1877.
j. b. McCULLOH,
Collector State and County Taxes,
Sd Collection District,
for year 1873
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
8 STERN e. CO.
WE HAVE THE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AND
w we pledge ourselves TO sell you goods for LESS
MONEY than anybody else in the business.

3 cases Of the very best Calico, 4! and
cents.
Bleached and brown Muslin, Al, 5, 6,
g., 7, = and s cents-a great
bargain
Sd, Ga, 81, 1914 bleached and brown
Muslins, at such low prices that
all competition ia defed
All styles of Ginghams and Chiyiots,
at very low prices
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
ALLAN LIN z !
STEAM BETWEEN
sSLESEEF POOP.

Calling at
HALIFAX anG QUEENSTOWN.
Each way.
4hosp .cndid Screw Steamers otthe above
line will run rs follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

10y authority OF the Mayor and Council
ID offrostburg, l hereby give notice that
| Join Ia the sale of the above described
property, anu on the day and between the
hours above named will continue to sell
enough of sald property 10 satisfy and pay
Tax que and unpaid, and Costs, as follows;
Corporate Tax FOR year 1876. .$4.S3
JOHN II. BENSON,
Constable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12
Business Locals

Little girls particularly ought to go t.
Hitchins Bros. for cheap Fans, Collarette
and Ties,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

I-ttth way.
.hC I'D. cndid Screw Steamers OItne above
Line will run rs follows:
From
Tons. Baltimore
CASPTAN....... 5000 July 9
HlBERNIAN ........ 3434 1G
NOVA SCOTIAN.... 5000 q" 80
CASPIAN...... 1900 Aug Is
HiBERNIAN ........3i34 81
NOVA SCOiIAN.....o33 $500 Sept 10
And t.uncQtortn from Baltimore every
alternate Wednesday.
All steamers are appointed to leave Bal
tInOrG ut Il. m ON their advertised
dates.
Storage Passage to Dr. from Liverpool,
glasgow, queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
SIS, Currency. Very best accommodations
tor Stccra5 Sc and intermediate Passengers.
AnG.p gr.ouCeu surgeon is attached toeach
vessel. intermediate and Storage steward
csa,a carried by each 5teamer for the rur-
pose Oi attending to the wants of the te-
males and children. For further particu
lars, OF passage tickets to and from Great
britain, apply to
A.5CuUliAClIER l. CO., Baltimore;
in FrostDurg to .JANDORF,
june 2l-v Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-12

LIFE among the Fall River mill op-
orators is pictured by the Boston
Herald as a round Of drudgsry. Con-
timing. it SAWS:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
FASHION FANCIEs.

Cream color Is fayorite shade for evening
gloves.
The newest bonnets in Paris are exceeding.
ly large.
| Pearl ornaments for the hair are very fash
ionable
| Large pearl earrings and necklaces are the
newest In jewelry.
Plain velvet skirts, short and round, with
out q single fiounce, are very popular.
| Black velvet bands around the neck are re-
| vived for evening and dress occasions.
Black silk dresses are still the favorite toll
cts for all occasions with American women
Of all ages.
The newest hose for children are in dark,
solid wine shades, ribbed and made double at
the knee.
The basque-bodee seems rather to prevail
Just now over the princess-rObe. It Is worn
plain or plated, according to taste and figure.
The Juror for plaid dresses continues, but
they are always considered neglige and worn
only as travelling costumes or indoor morning
toilets.
Plain satin searfs are among the newest
styles in gentlemen's scarfs. Dark complex
ions take maroon or even scarlet; light COM
plexlons purple or scarlet.
Never was the crescent used as now for an
ornament. 1t Is to be found even I'm bonnet
ornaments. It appears in brooches, ear
rings. bell-clasps, hair-clasps, bracelets, and
even on shoe-buckles, the shape being one
which BEAUTIFULLY displays the lustre OF the
jewels set In 1t.
Garments of spun silk are delightful for
wear, and are beginning to be highly appre-
ciated. Among the newest are undervests in
cardinal red, and gloves, which are sought
after by elderly ladies', who want something
softer, warmer, and more easily put on and
taken off than kid.
The present style OF dressing the hair in
Paris shows two extremes. One of these car
ries it up to the top of the head leaving the
back Of it fiat, as was the style seven years
ago. The other style, adopted by the elite for
receptions at home, shows the hair laid fiat
against the back OF the head and neck In what
are called Oriental braids," Of many strands,
held down by ornaments, some plain and 9TH
ers sparkling with jewels. One OF the new
styles OF braiding is called the Egyptian"
These Egyptian braids, coiled around
comb and ornamented with scarabpi nave a
beautiful antique effect, but the present within
demands that they shall be worn pendant.
A masculine style is more prevailing In our
fashions. Ladies' wear, nOw-a-d days, jackets,
waistcoats and paletots, cravats, collars and
hats, all copied from gentlemen's costumes,
Many young ladies wear costumes made OF
cloth and by mems hands, and closely init
tatiDg the masculine garb; the resemblance
Is all the greater because skirts are now more
cliDglng, and because the walking costume
for ladies Is altogether deprived OF a train OF
any kind. The one good point Of masculine
style of costume for ladies is that 1t Is very
simple, neat and sober, but the imitation OF
gentlemen'S clothes should not be carried too
far, or one runs the risk of deprving feminine
toilets OF all grace and faneifulness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

Harry Worn discovered in San Francisco.
seven years ago, that Anna Norris, whom he
was to marry, had also a matrimonial en-
gaRement with another man. Harry had
given her $1,000 worth OF jewelry, clothes and
money, showing how much he loved her, but
on learning OF her deception said decisively
that she could never be his wife. She thought
differently, and threatened to shoot him II he
discarded her. To avoid trouble he came To
New York. She followed, showed him PTS
tol that she had bought, and declared that
she would kill him If he did not marry her.
He fled to Buffalo, and for four years did not
newed her threats. He appeased her with
$500 and went to Chicago. He met her in the
streets few days ago. She asked him IL he
was ready to marry her. He said no. She
coolly put her hand under her sealskn sack,
and drew out the same old pistol He seized
her, but she wringgled away through the
crowd that had gathered and escaped. But
Mr.. Worn expects to see her again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

Hardly any man OF his time was so I'M
wearied and unwearyinQ a student "a the late
caleb Gushing. The extent and variety of
his reading were prodigious, and his bodily
condition was usually 80 excellent that for q
period Of forty years he spent. as he himself
often SAID. sixteen hours out OF every twenty
ing, and the like. 1t scarcely seems possible
that any man could continue such applica-
tlon.and In Cushing's case 1t was absorb
ing-for so long time, especially without
taking indoor or outdoor exercise, and yet
retain unimpaired health. The closet ap-
peared to be his natural place. He very
rarely, Ii ever, went into the outer air except
on some special business, and he never seemed
to need recreation. Fine conversationaIist
though he was, and fond OF talking at times.
partnership, but found his pleasure and COM
tort n mental acquisition. N. 7. Times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
Curious typographical Blunders.
[Springfleld Repuhlinan


A great many columns have been written
concerning typographical errors, and many of
the instances sound SO witty or so stupid that
1t seems as IL they must be rather inventions
than actual happenings But we never saw
one cited so unlikely that we couldn't remem-
Der Its match. Once we wrote that IL was
like evOking the shadow OF shade to quote
forgotten writer's. The phrase appeared In
print thus: Like cooking the shadow OF a
shad." The printer had, In burlesauing the
sentiment, actually preserved and intensified
1t In most striking image OF substantially
At another time we had quoted the proven
bal opinion OF ROsalind, "Men have died and
worms have eaten them-but not for love-"
The printer may have been q misogynist; at
oil events he substituted "women" for
worms" There are Shakespeare emenda-
tions not much better than that, perhaps. In
one OF the country weeklies there was recent
ly an account of the presentation to some
one OF a Bible bound In guilt" In a dis
eussion one spoke Of "the divine totality OF
being; it was reported as the SUBJ
lime brutality OF feeling" This may
when q Methodist college president spoke Of
sin as "a dark, guilty, damning. fact" and
found 1t published as % dark, quietly dawn
Ing fact, and describing she death Of Jesus
az "vicarious," saw it in print "vivaeious."
This was in a very religious paper. and anoth-
or into an eloquent hymn admitted this aues-
tionable temperance sentiment, II praise The
STILL" Sometimes these things are so funny
that the writer can't be as angry as he would
like, but still that Virginia editor must have
been hopping mad" when his powerful lead
er wound up with Courage, tillers OF the
land and forget, in the excitement OF politics,
your pantry and nursery" He had written
poverty and misery And how must AS
trOnomer Proctor have felt when, having writ
ten OF Lines, bands and strise near the violet
end Of the spectra,' he was represented as
seeing links, bands and stripes for the vio-
lent kind Of spectresl' Perhaps as IL he had
had peep into spiritual lunatic asylum
which must be necessary enough, IL the
mediums have got the rights OF It, to store
Diakkas in-[Springfield Republican.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
CHANCE.

A word unspoken, hand impressed.
A look unseen. or q thought ungueesed:
And souls that were kindred may live apart.
Never to meet or to know the truth.
Never to know how heart beat with heart
In the dim past days OF wasted youth.
She shall not know how his pulses leapt
When over his temples her tresses swept;
As she leaned to give him the jasmine wreath
She felt his breath. and her face flushed red
With the passionate love that choked her breath.
And saddens her life now her youth Is dead
A faded woman who waits for death,
And murmurs name beneath her breath.
cynical man who SCOTS and jeers
At women and love In the open day.
And at night time kisses with bitter tears,
faded fragment of jasmine spray.
-fLondon Society.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JANUARY H. 1879.
They brought him TO me their judge and their

They brought him to me their judge and thei
umpire
ordered warm bed Of sulphur and IRE.
You may rail II you wish and herald forth war
care not Saint Dunstan, the weight Of
straw
But l swear as I stand In your courts unior
Yon soul shall not enter the splendor o
heaven"
As he spoke he uplifted his helmet OF flame.
Through the ribbed vaults OF hell arose an &C
| Which trembled. then passed. and the swee
echoes fell
Growing silvery clear like the chime OF bell
80 dulcet the sound. so perfect the metre.
II startled the warden of heaven. Saint Peter.
Who deep In his missal now petrihed sat.
And wondered: why. what In the hem. hem, IL
that"
But resumine his office and growing quite
He thought twas some cherubim singing q
Saint Dunstan saw plainly that Satan's keen
Would prove what Is called theatrical hit.
And he knew that strong coup d'etat he must
use.
Or else The poor spirit would go to the deuce -
30 he wisely replied not. but stealthily stole
An inch or two nearer and touched the sad
soul
Quick as thought on his brow. with finger and
thumb
He blessed him and muttered soft par tecpyu.
With crashing OF teeth and horrible eroan
The Hend quickly vanished and left him alone
80 he marched back to heaven with feeling
eate
And was met By Saint Peter-outside the broad
gate
Who gravely repeated: [the themes not evan
gsll
angel.
hearsed;
a"burst."
His triumph Saint Dunstan could barely
As he said. Il went forth to redeem stray
"Ah. we'll" said Saint Peter. smile on his
face.
And he folded him close In q sanity embr ace.
Pass on to your post shake your cassock
from evil.
That sulphur speaks plainly you've been with
the devil"
HO. no. no. above below
bike some poor sinners dying thros
Or the dreary. desolate refrain
OF mortal racked In dolorous pain:
Or spirit In blindness tossed.
It gathers here, and 1t lowers there.
1t shades In gloom the sweet, soft air.
And shivers the earth Ia Its wild dispair,
Like soul. that hustled from grace and
prayer.
Through space forever is lost
It's the arch fiends moan OF his triumph
shorn.
His anguish thus to the earth Is borne.
'Tis the baffled greed OF demons hate.
Compelled to yield to the voice Of fate.
IT'S his cries that appal the ear.
He summons his host from their fiery roast
And bids them stand and hear his command.
And carry the ediot throughout his land.
With blaze of trumpet and torch In hand.
The demons trembling appear.
NY heralds proclaim, In my sinful name.
Expulsion from hell-from the records Of fame,
Their deeds shall be blotted. their need one Of
shame.
This sentence Is finally given
Il my imps In their play ever stop on their way.
Under cover OF darkness. or glare OF the day
In vale. or on mountain. In peaee or In fray
A soul that is booked for that heaven"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
An Afghan beauty.

The correspondent Of London paper de-
scribes an Afghan beauty as having blue
black hair plastered stiff with gums, and
either worn In various forms ON the head or
plated In long braids down the back The
with rows Of small silver rings, while large
rings hang from the lobes. The neck and
breast are tattooed with little figures of stars
and flowers, and the sparkle OF the lustrous
black eyes Is enhanced by coating the lids
with black anthony. The cheeks are roughed
and dotted with little round moles of gold
and silver tinsel fastened on with gum. A
loose muslin or silk jacket of yellow blue, or
red, hangs below the waist and wide trousers
Of silk or other colored material complete the
indoor costume. On going out, the lady wears
leggings Of cotton cloth, gartered at the knee.
shoes OF red or yellow leather and boorka-
posh or cloak. Some ladies' wear horsehair
wells, and others fasten vinagrettes to their
fOrehead5 which contain altar of roses or
other scents. Afghan ladies exercise much
influence over their semi-savage husbands.
and one of Shere Ais wives sometimes
smartly boxes him on the ear with a sliDper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

holds the disease In check in the Fall and W.T.
ter months. the insect that causes the Scabn
forcing his way so deep into the true skin til
he cannot be reached or destroyed, while In q
early spring the insect comes TO the surface e.
the skin. and is easily eradicated BY one or tU1
clippings in nv Sheep Dip.
sod Tor ~ b q gallon. and Freight paid O.
~ gailon lots TO your railroad depot Boz
KENNEDY. Omaha Nebraska
KENNARD h FORSYTH.
jy2 1y Omaha Nebraska. n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

Adams M T. mrs
Andrews mrs
Balfe M b mrs
Beakley A A mrs
Brown Maria miss
Bonham susan M mrs
Bobb Jennie miss
Buchsehucher A mrs
Bushnell Drayton mrs
Casey Minnie mrs
Charles Louisa
Coleman Nellie miss
Devan Eliza miss
Duffy Nellie miss
Earl M e mrs
Elliott Jennie 8 miss
Fahrenbush Z mrs
Fearing Clara miss
Freely E mrs
Fecker Lucy miss
Forehidy Mollie mrs
Galleaud mrs
Gibbs Be sey miss
Goodrich s miss
Hall Della mrs
Harrison Ellen miss
Hamurt mrs
Hasept Sallie miss
Higgins Mollie miss
Homes Carrie mrs
Jackson Laura miss
Jackson Ellie mrs
Johnson Clementine
mrs
Jones Robert mrs
Kausler Mary miss
Maggie miss
Roller Katie miss
Lawrence A e mrs
Lestrade Il mrs
Littiefleld Mollie miss
Loleley M miss
Mestres b miss
A T. mrs
Medelsohn Lena miss
Moore Marie miss
Mooney b W mrs
l. mrs
MAJ malist 3 mrs
Num- N mrs
Oliver Henrietta
VBrien CARR
Parsley Il ID mrs
Prophet. A mrs
Raines J miss
Kelley | miss
Richardson A A mrs
Richardson B mrs
5chepinoes mrs
Smith II miss
smith r mrs
SEWN Louise miss
Amelia
Tracy Zaidee miss
Taylor Jennie miss
Thornhill Kate mrs
Thomas Martha mrs
Vaughan Matte miss
v oorhies s J miss
Watts Anna b m
Webb Elizabeth N miss
William Ratchet mrs
l,OtephOu mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES LIST.

Densining In the New Orleans PsstO0ee
at N q. -, January N. 1875.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
MILTON J. HARDY & CO.'S
CUTTER W HISKIES,
Beware Of Counterfeits and limitations.
NON-POISONOUS
SHEEP DIFF
Manufactured BY
3. II. KENNEDY.

B. Fl. KENNEDY
Omaha. Nebraska.
eradicates the pct
This is the only dip The
adds to the staple and
value Of wool. It VIII
cure the most obstInate
eases-dilute each gailon
In $50 parts hot water
and will not cost . &C.
. head each dipping.
Packed In ONE ar
FIVE GALLON TIL
Ms.
Dip Scabby Sheep a
the early Spring 81
Summer as that 10 ~
time TO eradicate the dr.
ease from the skin. ~
and Winter dipping NH
NOT. pure fhe Scah II ofIv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

- AA4S -
Adams Linda mrs
Alfonza Bell mrs
Brapin Matilda mrs
Benedick julia U miss
Brown Katie miss
Bruner Emelia miss
Bukup J r miss
Burnside Bessie miss
Campbell Jane mrs
Cronon NJ mrs
Curvell v mrs
Dooley Lizzie mrs
Douglas Mary mrs
Evans M r mrs
Francis A miss
Fellows Mary l. mrs
Frsrd T. mrs
Finck A mrs
Gogan mis-
Griffin Agnes miss
Goodwin Artie mrs
Haeksett NJ miss
Harley Josephine
HynsOu Bette miss
Kicker Augusta miss
Hughes M III miss
Hutton mrs
jackson Lucy miss
Johnstone Sallie IA mfss
Johnson Harriet
Jones Nettie miss
Kellogg Mary e
Kelly Mary mrs
Larandon J. b mrs
Liethissr l. M miss
Lewis Lizzie miss
Logan mrs
Markham mrs
Matberan b mrs
Medan X madam
Moody NJ miss
Martin M miss
McCrary A mrs
Niekils A miss
Olderdesse NJ mrs
Out A mrs
Pritehard e d miss
Poursine J A mrs
Riley B. miss
Richardson J M mrs
Robinson b b miss
RoselIe Ella miss
Seherek Francis
Smith M miss
Simpson John mrs
Taylor Hattie mrs
Taunsensr y mrs
Tittotean II w mrs
Townsend Emma
Thompson Lizzie
ValleAtin Mary miss
Victor Nine
Wesley Ann mrs
Whitaker Ida miss
Williams Louise mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

Hare and choice works, OF the best authors,
can be bought for a song at the acu.ion sale ct
147 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT AUCTION.
NO. I47 CANAL STREET,
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.

The public are invited to call and examine
this immense stock, consisting Of Standard
Works, Poets. Novelists, Historians. Family
Bibles, Prayer Books. Games. Toy Books PUG.
zles, and every variety OF goods kept In first
class book establishment.
This stock will be closed out Immediately, q
only temporary lease has been effected on the
premises t147 Canal street).
Those who desire making presents these dis
trsssing times. and save money, will have an
opportunity Of doing 30.
The store will be open from 1880 a. m.
The sales at auction will commence at D. m. {
nightly, Sundays excepted.
Sales commence MONDAY EVENING. d.
cember is. 1878.
ds15 i'm Auetioneers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
WAR! WAR;! WAR!!! ~

GEE PROF. BERTRAND'S REMEDY 104
- the destruction Of all noxlous INSECTS 81
0kASSES, especially Of the Coco and Bcrmu0
Sor furtner particulars apply to the depot
Ne. - CarsnasIse street,
nosn A. L. STUART. Asent 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
MIaCELLANEOUs.
$40, 900! $40, 900!

BOOKS, STATIONERY