davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
The Parable of the Rats.

The rats once called q meeting to
decide en- some means Of getting the
bait out of q small steel trap which
was set in neighboring cellar, aud
which had caught several Of their
friends and relations already.
After good many speeches, one
old rat stood erect on his hind legs,
and said:
''In my opinion, If we keep down
the spring with one paw, we can
very safely take tue halt with the
olher."
All the rats squealed and slapped
their tails in applause. The meeting
broke up, and they retired to their
homes and families but as the trap
continued 10 carry off their frien DIS, a
second meeting was soon called.
The speaker had hardly commenc-
ed when all were startled by faint
voice, and poor rat with only three
legs, limping into the assembly, tried
to speak.
All listened in silence, as, stretch
ing out the remains of his leg, he
moaned rather than said:
"My friends, have tried the plan
we decided on. You see the result
Let me suggest the only way to escape
the trap-don't touch it,"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
TIE BLACK DEATH.
TERRIBLE DETAILS OF RUSSIAN VISTA.
TION-WHOLE TOWNS LAID WASTE,

4.
TERRIBLE DETAILS OF RUssIA's VISTA.
TIoN-WHoI'E TOWNS LAID WASTE.
A private letter from ST. Peters
burg, received in New York, gives
the following graphic details Of the
terrible plague which is raging In
many districts of Russia:
81 have sad story to tell. You
have probably heard some reports
about the epidemic prevailing in Rus
sia. 1t is most fearful disease,
brought here by the soldiers from the
East. 1t has spread in the southern
provinces of Russia at a rapid rate.
Thousands upon thousands have died
within the last five days. The vic
Tins when taken live only about two
hours, and tarn black all OVER. All
the physicians ordered to theicare of
the sick have died within twepty-four
hours after their arrival. Tue lcorpses
are burned, and so are the houses in
which the people die. Whole towns
have been laid waste during tue last
few days. The government has
placed Gordon of soldiers around
the infected provinces so that the
people cannot get out and sprend the
disease. Any who attempt to leave
or break through the Gordon are shot
dead on the spot.
The people are beginning 10 fee.
uneasy all over the empire. The
government, Of course, does not allow
the news to get out. All reports are
suppressed, but the worst OF all ie
that nobody can get out of the en-
pire. The Austrian and German
governments have placed afdouble
Gordon of soldiers along all tue from
tiers, preventing all persons from en-
tering their territory from Russia.
All persons from Russia by railroad
are stopped at the frontier and de-
tanned twenty days in quarantine,
their baggage and clothing disinfected
and if they prove all right after she
lapse of twenty days, they are per-
miLted to cross the border. During
the twenty days quarantine people
are housed in large sheds andsbarns,
without any accommodations or COM
forts. or course, a knowledge Of
this fact keeps people from travelling,
There is no possibility of slipping out
anywhere.
May God grant that the disease
.black pest" as they call it here
may in some way be checked. be-
lieve the government is doing all in
lis power 10 prevent the disease from
spreading; but if it is not stayed
soon then the victims may fall by the
thousands daily. 1t is much worse
than the yellow fever was in the
South last summer. 1t was brought
by q Tartar soldier a month ago,
who, on leaving the Turkish terrific
ry, pulled off from O dead Turk on
The battlefield handsome silk shawl,
which he tied around his body. On
arriving in his native town he pre-
sented the shawl to his sweetheart, q
girl Of nineteen years. She Tied il
around her body and danced about
for joy in room in which we're some
twenty-five people. In two hours she
died, and five hours after the intro
duction of the shawl into the room
the whole party of twenty-five had
died. All turned black. In three
days the whole town, containing l,1OO
people, had died, with the exception
Of forty-three persons, who had fed
in time. Fiom this town the pest
began spreading all over tho coun-
Try"
Dap- nu. ;n, pnoorad
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21

Somebody has counted the news
papers of America, daily and weekly,
and they number 1l,OQ0 and odd.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
Vegetable Oysters.

The virtues Of satisfy or oyster plant
are scarcely appreciated in this countr,
and in manysections is entirely unknown
though as easily cultivated as parsnips
or carrots and closely resemble both hui
arc more nutritious, healthy and palata-
bic than either. In England, where Thu
plant grows spontaneously in the oper
fields il is highly valued, and by some
the tops are boiled tender and served u!
with poached eggs and melted butter
being considered salutary for persons
inclined to consumption. The youn.
shoots rising in the spring from plant
q year old are treated in the same man
ner as asparagus. The roots as we &c
them in the market at this season arr
scraped (undcr water to prevent turn
ing dark sliced up fine and boiled ii
just enough water TO cover them. WheI
thoroughly tender add rich cream, o.
milk with dust of flour, boil up once
and season with butter, pepper, salt,
and serve or, this preparation may b
mashed while hot, covered till cool, an,
mix witha very little batter Of -four an'
egg shaped into little cakes the size an'
shape of oysters and fried. These littl
cakes or croquettcs are very nice t'
to warm over on the toaster at luncl
time. Parsnips may be prepared in tn
same r-H0usek,eeper.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
The Culture of Corn.

In preparing for the seed we 5rcal
ground early in March, the planting he
ing done toward the end of April. "
''drop" the corn according TO the fertil
? fly of the soil-on high land in row
four feet apart, the hills three feet apar
in the row; on fertile low lands the row
three To three and a half feet apart will
two feet between the hills. Two kernel
only are put in each hill. and when th'
plants are about eight inches high thu
poorest one is removed, leaving eacl
stalk growing by itself. The ordinar.
custom here is TO plant much fur;he
apart. just before thinning we run /;
single pillow along each side and close /,
the row, throwing the soil away from
the row. A few days later this soil il
thrown back upon the rows by plowin.
in the opposite direction. Later still
when the weeds get troublesome-tlt
pillow is run through a third time. Ii il
sometimes necessary, also, TO afterwards
run three-toothed harrow or cultivat-
or between the rows to keep the weed
down and loosen the soil. have foun.
that extra labor in killing all the weeds
does not pay in the crop returned. Nei-
ther has il paid me to use other fertiliz-
.ers than those made on the farm FIR
yisid correspondent Of the America"
1griculuri@
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20

How to Grow Good Radishes.

To obtain early radishes make slight
hot beds, sow the seed in drills, then
thin out as soon as they appear above
the ground, so that the plants stand an
inch apart in the rows, and then give
them plenty of air and light. If kept t, G
close they will grow all to tops. A little
later / make cold frame, using light
sandy soil, and always succeed if | can
give the plants plenty of air and light
Sometimes, when the weather is dark
and stormy and it is impossible to give
air, the plants become ''drawn'-tha'
is, have only slender tops and no bulb
ofany consequence. For open air culture
the same wri'e. obtains the best mold
from the woods, one load of which il
worth three of the compost manure foI
growing radishes, which is used as toI
dressing to the depth of an inch or two,
IL possiblc.-Cor. Vick's Monthly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
e. 4-=---aas- lIa4s4- a-==s=aiI q
A Safe Plan.

For the Western grain farmer there is
but one safe plan this season. and that
is to reduce expenses, raise corn and
oats. and feed the product into pork and
beef. BY reduction of expenses refer
TO such as accrue from farm manage
ment. Pat in no crop that will compel
YOU TO buy expensive machinery to cul-
tivate or harvest it; make no plan that
win ncccssitate the employment Of mucs
extra hclp.- WdEera Stock Jbursul
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
The Apple Worm.

We find the following on the apple
worm, by'Prof. Riley, in the recent pro-
ccedings of the Missouri Horticultural
Society: "Mr. J. Savage, of Lawrence.
Kansas, in recent number of Coleman,
Rural World, remarks upon the free
dom Of the Michigan apple from III,
work of the apple worm. This same
freedom has been quite generally motto
ed the present season not only in Mich
gan. bat in many parts of New York.
and is doubtless observed elsewhere. Ii
will be well for us to endeavor TO arri, e
1t the reasons. To my mind. the fol-
lowing may very properly be urged ;
The very general failure of the apph
crop in'lS77, as exemplitied by the re
port for that year, which we find botl
In the proceedings of the Michigan Po-
biological Society and the American Pc
theological Society. This failure was III
many localities SO nearly total thai
scarcely any apples were grown, and i
follows. as a consequence, that very few
codling moths were produced TO per
petuatc the species the following season
A second reason, so far as Michigan Is
concerned, may be found in the fact tina,
In no State in the Union have more in
telligcnt and persistent efforts been
made to prevent its ravages. Through
the columns Of the agricultural and hor-
ticultural journals, as well As in the pa
gcs Of their genealogical Transactions
the simple methods of fighting this pest
which have been reported and recon-
mended in the Missouri Reports-have
been pcrsistently kept before the people.
Professor Bcal, of the Agricultural Col
legc, has perhaps done more good than
any ono else By showing that il cos,
him no more than four cents per tree to
keep the bands around the trunks,
changing them every nine days in the
warm months. from the first appearance
of-the worms until the end of August,
a an orchard of two hundred and fifty
trees. agree with him when he says
If man will not take the trouble TO
protect his fruit from the worms he de-
serves to eat wormy apples Missouri
nnple growers should take courage from ,
80 6cts. Since my connection with
Of Agriculture there has
1Snt 70 me fonr different. kinds of
u k1aeee, to be used as traps Z
- = nnn1e worm, but l cannot find ,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
Save the Ashes.

Don't allow ashes to go to waste.
They are among the best fertilizers for
almost al crops, and the very best for
fruit trees. Always apply fertilizers to
fruit trees as near the extremities of the
roots as possible, not up against the
body or collar of the tree. The feeding
roots are principally those farthest from
the tree. Lateral roots extend about
equal with lateral limbs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
Why Hens Eat Eggs.

Mr.. Joseph Alexander says the reason
why hens eat eggs in winter is because
hey are dry and they eat eggs TO quench
heir thirst. \ neighbor was troubled
by his hens eating their eggs: after he
heard heexplanation of Mr.. Alexander
he supplied them with water. and the
first day they drank several basinfulls.
This seemed 10 corroborate the theory
Of Thirst
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20
New Potato.
Hot Beds.

4 new potato has appeared in the
market. 1t is called the ''St. Patrick -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20

In connecu Oh with the following list
we b I'VE for sale several tracts Of land,
ranging from to ~ acres, adjacent TO
the city, suitable fer suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots IN all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
clrsive agency of several Of the best
business lots in the business center OF
tie city. Call at our office for inf0r-
ratlon as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20

CORRESPOrJDErJCE PROMPTLY Att
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20

y As each year approaches spring al
loek forward to the time when fresh
Vegetables will appear upon the table
To facilitate these matters the hot bed
: 70 almost indispensable.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-03-20

rive hg uunnens oi~nau
II o. axnnud eh . Arkansas
Of nhahs aIaen dehv
Thd OF
% the idn desIa n Il ~
o all enterprise d more specially
factories
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01

vIoksburg Departed. Belle Ht Louis fol. vicks.
leaves to-morrpw. for New Orleans ind the
Annie r. Silver follows on Saturday. business
Ia good.
[3y Telegraph
vfcKsBuna, Sept. so.--Wea'her cloudy and
threatening. Thermometer 80. The river mas
Hilen inches. Ut: Centennial lest. nfght,
Gold Dust at d b. 81. Down. Ei Richardson at
ii a. M. Arrived. John Ha Maude at III a. M.
MEMPHIS, Sept. o.--trhe river fell wo inches.
The following boats have assed this city to-
days Down Hatesvilla to Helena. Up---MA,l-
rnelle to Cairo. City. OF Vickabnra to ut. Louis.
John Means and bargea. John Gilmore and
barRes and the u o. stHnard are reported
aground MT Bulletin bar.
EsOlNo1NnAT1, Sent. 3O.-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather hagy and warm.
PITYsDuRa, Hept. 10. River Inches below the
marks and stationary. Wenther fair md
warm
Ar. Loura. Rept. &C, Arrived: Commonwealth
from New orleans Belle Memphis from Weeks
burg. River feet fallen | inch. Weather
clsRr and very warm. River feet inches to
Cairo.
EVANSVILLE sept ~. Riyer scant a. 10 fee
and luz slowly WeHther clear and warm. 81
LOUISVILLE. Scot. an River falling, feet 10
inches lii the canal. Weather clear and warm.
OA1Ro, Sept. 3o.-Arrived: Yasger from ut.
Iouis at 10 a m. Departed H. q. Carroll tor
vickabnrg at last evening. Colorado for vleks-
burg AT II y III. Norton for ut. Louis ut 10 =. m.
Aiver feet Inch and falling. Weather clear.
Marnury M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
EHh Nj " ~.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR.
LEANS, VIA HAvRE, SOUTHLAND.
TON AND HAVANA.
sssH ffaESs The steamships Of tho North Ger.
= 4AAsaax. Inan Lloyd Will resume their Regular
Trips, az follows:
From Bremen. From n. Orleant
Hanover. September IL ......
These steamers touch outward OF HaVre and
Havana, aud on their home trip at Havana and
M PRIoEs on PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Eontham pton or Havre 10 HAY.
aua or Now Qrlenns--Cabin, $50: Bteerage 1856
:. From New Orleans 10 Southampton, Hayre or
BEemsn--Uabin. $3.50: Btssrage. sis.
From New Orleans to Huvana-Oabin. A3s
Storage. s1B.
Children under ton years. half price: chill
dren under one year. frss
N. B.-Our agent TOR Texas, Mr.. Peter M En-.
hard, In Galveston, Ia authorized to issue steer.
age passuge orders at the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen 10 Galveston, sla
from Bremen 10 IndiRnola, RsB So
The company reserves the right to change the
route Of the steamers, their advertised days of
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from, Bremen, SOUTHAMPTON
or Hayrs to bow Orleans issued BY the under
sfsned.
For further partienla1H apply to
ED. r. aT00KMEYER d Co.. Agents.
au81 Nv AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAIJ,KDAD

| September ae-f55 bales cotton Bickham & Moore
81 20 Walden, Hawkins 4 Roberta-7a to Gleason
/ Day Proadht-6T to q anmbel-5s Richardson N
| May--5B l. Alrey &eo Al to O Thomas &oo-4t
Juo T Hardia 6eo-37 Chaffs Hamilton 4 PoWel-a7
Wasmslev haoaS to Re,sr aa,dns 90 q.
| Hyman & Liontenston-2l w b Thompson &co-av
Allen West q Bush-ao to Jno Chaffe Sons--ip do
man--is, Lehman. Abraham &ooNi5 j + Harris Eco
--i5 Meyer. Weis &oo--1i Moore & Coeman-1o DO
Clapp Bros &oo-s Warren. Atkinson Aoo--7 Rich.
ard Flower &eo--6 / Carver-5 March & Schenksr
- Allen, Nugent &oo--4 Beadlee, Wood Cos do
John Adams &eo--l Sims Billups Goo Britton
Mayson.as Rawlings " RawIins-s Cor.
din &oo-t to Norwood & Enthusiastically mdse to
Schwabacher Hirech-7S pkgs meat 90 pkgs eggs
Miller s0rigsby &os5 bales hops j Weoke rling--
30 boxes candies 3s bbls bacon vose Bros.5 pails Of
canty I L White 81 cases H,atches v,yard Gco-eo
pigs meat ~ tierces hairs K II DelBondio--ai bbls
vegetables e " Dawson &co-lv do % bbs apples to
30 do 10 crates cabbage Miller a. Meyer-5p bxs to.
matoes sso bhls potatoes M Stitch & Son4e bhls sp.
pies lot ob.s potatoes u Doherty-so pkgs meat to
tenstein-2 do Ayoack, Mitchell &oaae bhls peas to
Lyon &oo-5 boxes cheese j b Solari a Son-1
9 ns cattle Noble 3eo-aas hbls potatoes TO Ghas
Flea ants--6 pkes mdse Booths do 10 Simon a
hohn-2 Renlamin-s ] Qainlan--25 bbls whis
Ky Basseth a. Xiqaas-l5 10 a Kauxet So tierces of
mama Cummings Elner--to do 10 boxes bacon to
Wallace, Fairchid &oo-Roa pes do vose Rras-los of
ald irsn Reynods Iron Works-i csr cotton i. "a 10
Cotton Seed Assooiasou--3 car lumber N Yo.
Total ess bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
September $3.50 pkgs mdse Mrs Dsjan--3 do to
" Iebault-1I hhds tobacco Kirkpatrick Goo -ia3
head hogs Y Mehle Geo--4s head cattle to Ayccck
Mitchell &co-lsu pkgs beer Geo Yalets--Soo boxes
Saaaiss Smith Bros Cool boz mdse 4 Il Lyons--sa
pRgs eatter pkgs meat = Kent &co-i bol wine
Hazard &co-t Meyers-s MeCormirk--i3 r
lJenes-3oa bbls rosin N Washburn 4 SOM car of
soop poles : Be keryI car Iumoer q Balientine
do Miss Val Trans Goa Carriages ana horses ID
Ferkins--ll5 hales cOsren Never Weis &cu--as9 do
Lucas g Moore &e-s5 Hazard Loo i0u u order
Alien. West Bush--s dno 4 HArdis 80 IN Gard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01

ner d Copp-7 Jno Hardie kco--ttg Gardner
Cepp-4 q easop. Day 4 pronaat-ls Lehman Abfa
tsush--th Louts Ranger Goo--so5 70 order5D do /,
M yer, Wells koo-~i oar co.l q q Konns--l bbls ot
y M Todd-bp bbs roHn bbs tnrpentine Simpson
Tiicon e hh,is tobacco Kirkpatffok Aro-.3 do Ii
Thoa Wiits--iIo bbls lime visrad u Wilmotl- d
bales straw clover d OdendAhl7g. plgs furniture tt
M ns fEs ss Yfs w sSr
- M u Hrdgins Aco--l5 w Tsbault-sundriet
| 10 order--Total 1881 bales cotton
MORGAN,B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.
September 10 80 bales COTTON w Burbridge &oc
--2s do II q Gihert--36 A Tertrou-Aa6 "A Mottor
--aa n Frotseher--1i Capp Bros &to--l0 lehman
Abraham 4oo4s Payne. kennedy doo--5 w Sen
tell &cc-i Robert Hsre--t II u g Newman--i Felix
Walkers Jnn Gheae Il Sons---3 lei lroebel--t Bush
4 Lavert--3 Haumonds HRddia &cu--t l. Godehaux
- Hirsch, Adler &co--s u Allison &oo--l "A dc
Flane--a March 4 sphianker--a John Adams Aoc--
1lb sacks Gotten seed @ Cotton Seed Asanniation--
bills sugar so hiaes 4 THcasss EneaD do I'll Il Cot
tam 1en--la Berkson Hros--5 bales moss Bibolet-4
2 90 seyn,-5 ~ I sacks seed cotton to Joseph
snndries 70 crdarTots 81 bales cotton eaoks sesd
cotton il0 sacks cotton seed EEE5
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
September ap--2Ts SACKS rough rice II Allison Geo
Tvs do Allen u Syme-aundries to Total 4Dz
Memoranda.
The aohr Col Y W Tianee from Jacksonville for
Philadelphia put int, Charleston Sept 40 eaky and
with pumps out Of order.
The ship Kendrick Fish. Mowatt at Savannah
Sept W from Bremen reports passing Aug ~, Int 10
a. Ion IL 10. vessel or about 500 toms burden bot
tom up, bottom copper painted.
Two sehoonefs have been chartered and tpwed
down to the DE- bark Enchanter. vi Norfolk from
Now Orleans for Bordeaux to take the part ot her
cargo TO be discharged TO find the leak which Ia to
be repaif cd,
FOREIGN PORTS.
L1sy Cabla to the N. X. Herald
Lizard, Sept s6--.Of steamship ALBANIA Newell.
frem New Orleans for Havre.
Faysl Sept 6-Arrived from Pensacola. bark Fan.
nis Lewis. Kelley.
HILL. Sept a6-Arrived from Pensacola bark Qaat.
tro, Avanso.
Queenstown, Sept a5--Arrived from Pensacola, Br
hrls HAMILTON. Pure.
liverpool Sept at--Arrved from New Orleans
chip Andrew jackson. Bar tlett.
[Ey MaiI.l
Greeuoek, Sept 1a--Sailed for New Orleans, Ash.
grove Burns.
bordeaux. Sept fp--sai,ed for New Orleans sohr
Annie krBns. Pnrvete.
Liverpool, Sept Ia sailed for New Orleans Oneta
Owens.
Matseilles. Sept ts-sailed for New Orleans steam
ship shbnrna. Hsli,
Carthagena, sept lt-sallsd fsr New Orleans Solo
Wilbur
Pensrth Sept 15--Sailed for New Orleans, stsam.
ship Japanese
Lizard, Sept 49, Passed. steamship 5tcn Stra-
han, from Newcastle Cor New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
Wecxipte ns tlse New Nnssn.

Pearl Eivor-Per steamer Lcc-0u 600 feet Jumbo,
to j II Popp
Jordan River-par snhr Martha Toulme-4p orc
fe lumber to III Bnddia
Stockton Per sehr Jos America al 900 feet al
lumber to j + Pepp
Boxi--Per sehr Magaolia--14oo bbls charcoal to
order
Blind River-Per sohr Odelia--4p cords wood to or.
dar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
Receipts al tho ola HasIn.

Bayou Lacomhe-~Per sohr Ristori--as cords wood
to ordr
Bontnnoa--Per sehr Mew--1a cords weed to o,de
Fasrl River Per sehr A Emier---J5 cords wood
to order
Pearl Rtver-Per schr Union--5e,o0o feet lumber
TO order
Pascagoula-rsr sohr Rover--laCO bills charcoal to
order
Pearl RiverPor sohr Addie Eads--35,0l0 feet of
lumber to order
Bayou Lacombe--Per schr Hattie AT--27 cords or
wood 10 order
Tangpahos-Per sehr Hermit No s-12 oc0 slaves
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
~ RAAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CxzugAG0, gT. LOUIS ann NEW ON
hEANa RAILg0AD.

THE lI1InK Es.r koUTE EAST.
Trains viii leave and arrIve at the OoIIiope
follows:
!, Leave. Arrive.
MR. Tpsd N NJ !; YIN 9.a o. MTp .a 40 z:a e. o.
Nna, aud run daily. Nos. and daily OK.
cent Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for Mcoomb City
e SUNDAY IA S.'' EXCURSION 20 mecohb oity
nj LI.MAN pALACE SLEEPING OARS
Tbhlh4n lufsll, TO LoUtsgJlJ.E GINGInNATI
1HANdT. apd for sT. Louis 4 Sleeper ID l.
tached at Milan, enabling passengers to 40
through without leaving the train. Only ONE
CITIES. N'1'-'
Sleepipg cars through TO CHATTANOOGA.
for the Virginia Springs. daily. without change.
!, Tickets for sale. berthe secured and lnfortna.
ton given ct No. "A Camp street. corner Of
Common.
A. d. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
F.CHAHnLER. General Passenger Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
a4Hv Elxrsetss..
HARRISON LINE.

s~SasEs6 The steamship
WARRIOR,
Jones commander.
will sou Oh or about September "a 1879. from her
NhHrf. foot OF Jackson kuuara.
VIII receive cotton aud stxn through bills
ladinR for the Continent. between HAvres
Gronstadt
These Steamships. being Of light draft. viii
GROSS the bar OF The MiAsissippi Oft oil nDaes
without defantfon. =-=zz-
NoE freight sppIy to
LUCAS ID. MOORE,
1e1n W lfG draviaf atrast. NJ stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
=
4 RIxAPOI.Is.

aKKAPOII1.
REGULAR - pAIJK ;sTi- r
Leaves EVERY --4--------- III d II, M
! IT, - FOR ARKApOLIs, GRETNVIT.r, n.
sszsssass Vlchshuig and the Bends-Tne pas.
A@aF~aae4HsR@ senger tfagEe t
FRANK RARGDUD,
.,,, T. w. TobIn, master.
VII! leave as above connecting At ViekahtlrG
With parisots Line for. ull yolnFs Oh YugSo and
Tnll,a q rivers For freight or passago
g. G. WAYNE. BROGKFTT ii CARTIER
81. z. WORK. +; w. ADAMS. -
Monroe and all stations on Vicksbnt9. shrsvn,
nort end Texas Railroad, via Delta. Ia. alao 10
Pine Buff and stations on T., r.. M. n and n
Il. f.. via Arkauolia Ark. - - $3.50 =
bHo6tKkEfs.fT i 6tfsTt ffffs , Agents
Eelo No 80 Magazine street.