davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
CITY AND STATE ASSESSMENTS.
The views of General sewsil sustained
sEnby n Correspondent In the Country
UndervaIuations In the Country,
IBEBvtLLE PARISH, La, Jan. II, 1877

IBEBvtLLE PARISH, La, Jan. II, 1879.
TO the Editor of the Democrat:
My attention has been called to the corres-
pondence Of pelican, Of this parish, Of the
eighth inst, commenting on the speech Of
Gen. Sewell in relation to the unequal taxa
ton Of the country parishes as compared with
the city Of New Orleans. think Gen. Sewell
did not much exaggerate In the speech COM
planned Of by Pelican"
In this parish the real valuation OF the
property should be $4,000 600 and upwards,
instead Of s2,OO0OOO as for this year assessed.
Let me In stance one Of the many uuderval-
uations In this parish. The property of Roth.
McWtlliams IL Co. was assessed for $4,000
Plantation (Medona), $4,000; stock in store,
$4,000. One Of the partners Of the house died
during our epidemic; an order OF court was
given, ordering an inventory and appraise-
ment OF the partnership, which amounted to
$163590 20. Included In this was the Medona
plantation at $4,000. How many other In
stances could be adduced Throughout the
State OF Louisiana In support OF Gen. Sewell's
speech
Under all these circumstances, think the
attack OF my friend pelican" on Gen. Sewell
was not just. / think fair and just assess
ment Of Louisiana, outside OF New Orleans
would be 5000, 100000. Yours, etc.
JAMES CRowELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Hfth District, Court, parish 81 Orleans. JUDI
10. ss1s q, Bidwell Y. a., Msglnnls. appel
parish of O, Jeans. Judgment reversed
lieu p 81 nj w. The Judge ~ he Sixteenth JG naI
ciai District Oourt-Tbe appeal will not III liz
from the order of district court transferring
9 cause to g nesshb9rins district. Mandanus
No. 7ios. Widow AnaIs Bersns vs. Joseph ..
Leblanc and. Hongts Bontte. executors. efc..
Court. parish 81 Orleans.
Exeentory process can BE-. euicinsd without
bond only for one Or m gre OF me eauses engfnsr-
herewith OF any other grounds will subject
plaintiff. In injunstion to- the necessity Of fur
Ths opposition fled by . mortgage creditor
to prevent the homelogatiCH Of the account II
an ereeator which fahs to recognize opponents
nent from subsequently resoring to The via 70.
ecuttua for the enforcement Of these rights.
gonrs Of ordinary jufi4dlosien ere com pstent
81. sueesssors. JUDGMENT affirmed.
No 57H. WIDOW Y. Baeas VI. J. Hernanndsz
1nd as,ss Il 2Rss from the Filth
sheriff having no offlcisi eapaeffy 10 receive
hut portion Of the price OF adjudication which
belongs 30 creditors holding mortgages ranking
THAI I'll the selling creditor. Tbs snraties upon
his official bond cannot be m ede responsible for
sneiH portion received and mssapDfopriated by
No. gs57 Louisiana Cotton Mann featuring
Company, appellant, VA. CITY Of Hew Orleans
ct al.l-AppeaI frota the Fifth District Court
parish of Orleans.
& The art Of 1sEs 10. 1911 axsmppfbR any moor.
porated company whose business is the manu-
t fseare g s9gn ~ w2en ssos som
oil cert ain fixed amount as eoEsmutation. In
aot Unconstitutional.
Judgment reversed.
Justice OeBane disasnts.
No. 72fe{ Philip Drsmmy executor. ct al vs..
Lonisa Kfsinrnan. uiaow. ste, apUailnnt.-hp-
psal from the Parish Gy4urt. parish ofJenerson.
A legatee. not forced heir, cannot be heard
eontradietine his tsstHt1r's statement In an a1i-
thsetie act Of sale thas the property thereby
purchased fty the RathsYs wffe was purchased
with her pafaphsrnalifuBfls
Judgment FsvsrssG'Hnd case remandsf.
No Tl0g Board OF Bef1ool Directors for the
parish OF Av6yelles. appellant. vs.. Joseph Her.
nabtRez-Appest from ths Second judicial Dis.
triet Court. Parish Of Gtleans.
Judgment Affirmed. Judge Spencer Tso1sed
himself In thiS ease.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14


70 the Editor OF the Democrat:
I noticed In Saturdays edition Of the DEM
eooRAT a communication, or rather report,
BY one e. Sherman, q deputy United States
8 arshal, and as the same reflects somewhat
upon myself, ask the privilege OF replying
thereto through the columns Of your valua-
BILE paper.
10 avoid waking my communication too
lengthy. will not pass upon the tissue OF
falsehoods put in circulation by this man, as
regards this community, but will leave 1t TO
some one ADLER than myself to refute the
slanderous charges made against the people
: Of this parish and city, and will reply to that
part only which relates directly TO myself.
To quote his own language: Notably Is this
the case in the post office, where CLERK, one
Maurice Hayes, exercises general III
spection over the contents Of sus-
deem 1t necessary to say in reply to this Is
that 1t Is d lie manufactured out OF the whole
cloth. LII Is. however, hardly necessary To
state even this, as 1t Is patent to the minds
of all thinking men ofathis community who
know me, that 1t Is u slanderous lie, only
calculated To have me removed from my
position as clerk In the postofiice; but only
desire to brand him before the world as a low
base hircling paid to manufacture lies for the
benefit OF those who expect to get into Office
by the cry OF fraud and Intimidation.
In conclusion, would state that it Is a fact
too evident to be doubted that the falsehooC
quoted did not originate with the writer. bu
- was instigated by parties his report but to-
clearly indicates. He was acting undc
orders Upon the strength Of this ground
less charge, have been removed from III,
position as clerk in the postoffice at this plact
MAURICE HAYES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

aENTENGEn

sENTFNEED.
Petty Iareeny--Oc'avs Lee for stssling two
Jumps Of eeal from, Lanlbert,s coal yard, WAS
put under bond TO appear.
DANGEROUS end eDfeious--Johu Smith,
Chris. Gleason, George Howard-sent to prison
for Is days.
Carving conceal weapons-John Smith, sent
before the Superior Criminal Court
AfTfpAyTTs NLED.
j. Dsfn. Il. Henry. and Locazand Marcas have
complaints lodged against them for violating
section 4 OF ordinance 1853 relative. TO private
markets.
Chas. Ssavsrts. fo7 keeping his markets open
after 10 O'Clock. viii have 70 answer before the
court.
Henry Contelean IL accused Of wiIifaI and
cor-nDt perjury In a case befcse the sscoad
Justices Court.
j. A. Blanc and J. @. Van Winskle have affida-
Wits against them for obs.ructing sidewalks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

'Fearfully and wonderfully made" are some
Of the concoctions which are advertised and
sold under the name OF tonics. Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic is guaranteed in quality, purity and flavor.
1t is safe. pleasant and efficient medicine In
all disorders Of choleric nature such as dyser.-
terry. choic. etc. 1t is equally effective in msia
rial diseases. and never fails to give relief.
Fineglassful three times day will be foun
~ agreeable invigorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
Decisions.
g7 CHIEF yUwIcE MANNING.

Decisions.
gY CHIEF yU8rIcE MAssrne
No. 71a. Frederick Wintz vs.. c. e. Girar DEFY
Ct ais. Board Of Administrators Of the Cherity
Hospital and ID: Hatfner ct ais. intervenozs.-
No; 7nl2. Succession of Eliza P. Macias.--Re-
hearing refused.
No. 1850. James l. Cole ct ais. vs. Thomas La
Chamsrs ct als.-Rshearin2 refused.
>, No. TG5i. The Southern Mutual Insurance
COMPANY Of Baton ltouge vs.. William 9, Pike,
No eee3. Succession OF Robert J. Elliot and
Louis Austin. tutor VS. Mrs. Matte G. Eliot adj
minsstratrix -Rsheariag re-
fused.
No. 1921. Jerome Hsniy. testamentary execu-
tor, vs. Mariana Drufara.- Rehearing refused.
n, NO. sas7. q; u. MAY q al rs. b. 3. Newman h
=, No. 1903. F.ctors and Traders Insurance
Company vs. NJ. M. DeBlanc ct l.--Rehearing
No. $3.50; The New York Guaranty and In
tioD.- Rehearing refused.
No 5lsl Edwssd Linz vs. Edward Dee ct al
10 i 5 go yqsto Garcia Leon vs.. the LouIsI-
Ne. 1923. Robert Y. Gharmbur7 vs. the Board
OF Liquidation. Trustees OF Fee Schaol Fnnd
ana s STATE q Louisiana. intecTenors.-Rshsar
| No 7l22. State OF Louisiana ex rel. G. Mess
| vs.. Alien Jumel. Auditor appelIant-annea,
from the Third District Court pariah of Or.
1Rshearing granted and case remanded
| No, Tio.. Board OF School Directors for the
| Hernandez. Appeal froza the second .I1dicla
District Court. parish Of Orleans.
me bonds com posing the free school fund
are inai1enable and cannot Go validity sold ev-r
under an authorization Of the LegIslafnre. hi
| the Garrants issued in payment 81 the Interes
upon that fund are negotiable.
its former treas urers for the amount OF an al
Ieged defaication, claiming that he had collsetes
and mlsappropriated. among others. the war
| Is sued. Is estoDped from now alleging thar Her
nandez has collected and Is responsible 70
these warrants.
i Judgment affirmed
i Justice Spencer recused himself in this case
No. 66S5. Lehman. Abraham 4 Co.. appellants
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COUNT.
AER.A tesN METys.

AERAteNmETys.
Assault and battsry-Tom Usher and a. Stock
meyer: pleaded not guilty.
Shooting William Hatdwiok; pleaded not
guilty.
Carving concealed weapon-James WeIsh:
pleaded guilty.
TINURo9HDEByEIrELY.-
Stabhbg with intent to commit murdsr-W.
Clements.
shooting- Edward Ryder.
Carrying concealed weaDon-Eiward Ryder
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

GRIND Iodgs Of La. r.. and A. M. vs.. II. Dud-.
10y Coleman.
Suit to recover ssl2 7s on a broken contract.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

THIRD DISTRICT COUNT.

The suocsssion of Aimee Peters or Patenes
nx,3uad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

y Literary Tnstitute.-Day and evening ses-
SONS the e1tlTs years elective system: q
sx6rcases special eare given 60 native capacity
disposition. manners. health and morals. nonss
debating soeisty: fall faculty: large, veil vsr-
1iated study rooms. and all necessary apDaxas
ms; special classes In particular ss.diae. TOD
boys. at from q % 8 per month.
| ie1siy GEO. 6OUiE. Presided.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Beautiful books almost given away at No. 141
Canal street to close out stock. Private sale
during the day and auction sale at night
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Rare and choice works. Of the best authors.
can be bought Tor q song assthe acu' ion sale at
147 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
EDUCATION.
EDUCATION.
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
I2s-.--.. 5000 .CaIIispe street. .I11

EstEeen Carap and Magazine.l
+ Annual session wgl begin MONDAY, Novsm-
Der 4 Academic. Preparatory and Primary
Classes will be in. charge Of able and ezpe-
rieneed teachers. Only q limited umbes OF
pupils will be received.
For circulars aad al necessary inforTe asion.
Apply 10
oeao ~ A. B. CHANDLER. Prinssp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Reeds Gilt Edge r onie give permanent relief
IA all eboleric disorders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

All diseases arising from disordered stom
ach yield at once to Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
BLACKMAy'S

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
I3i........-~. Earsndeiet street. .I3l
STUDENTS ARE HERE QUAIL
- fed for business In the shortest ~
possible time. EoeE-k keeping may be N
thoroughly learned In a few weeks.
PenmaDship. Con msreial Calculations. Eng
lish. fench. Spanish and German practically
taughf. at reduced rates. from a. e. to q. "a
CcIg Am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Shadtnes. you must un derstand, sir,
Are sold by all but the one-horse grocer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
Resolutions.

Whereas. It has been found that the present
authorities lacks the uniformity and efficiency
necessary to protect an extended coast line
from invasion by such exotic pestilences M
cholera and yellow fever: and
Whereas the constitution OF tho United
States does not confer upon the general gov
ernment any authority to sanitary matters:
Resolved That this association recommend
the formation oil sanitary congress-. 70 be com
posed of one or more delegates from eacn state
i equal representation; this congress 70 assem-
Bio once annually, or oftener. at Its discretion.
Tar the purpose Of adopting measures OF Coop
arntiun In carrying out a system Of quarantine,
which shall be equitable In all Its features. and
uniform, so far as varying conditions. climatic
& and otherwise, may allow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
THE COURTS.
SUPREME CoUHT.


Present. Chief Justice Manning, Associate
Jastices Mari. DeBiane. Spencer and White.
The commission and cath OF oaffee OF tue Hon.
Edward d. White, as Associate Justice Of this
court. wore ordered TO be spread upon the
minutes,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Il TO rive tone to the stomach and stimulate
digestion there Is nothing like Reeds Gilt Edge
T0nic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Did you ever ca. shadins salad?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Go toS1iuckmanis College. No. ISL Carondeet
street for q business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Rich. rare. racy and appetizing- saadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

sworn Reside In Waterproof, Tenaas parish.
Am q merchant and planter. The negroes
just after the Fairfax affair made many
threats. saying that they were, going to burn
the town. and things OF that kind. Some OF
them even went 50 far as to say that Gen.
Grant had saved the lives Of the white peo-
pie; that Ii he had not come they would have
killed and outraged the white people. We
negroes In large numbers passed through the
town on Sunday, going In the direction Of
Fairfax's house, In the neighborhood OF
which, they were gathering. More
there were fully 1900 Of them, all armed
believe that IL we had not got
assistance the town would have been laid In
ashes. / think they dispersed because of the
arrival of assistance. They were warned
during the engagement at Bass lane by a
rider, who rushed through the town and noti-
fled the two or three hundred In town that
the sheriff was coming. They had pickete
out. There We're about fifty white men In
town and we armed ourselves. / was on
for so cents if | could have gotten my family
safely away. The negroes said that they In.
tended to outrage the women and children
that Gen. Grant had saved them, but nothing
| could do 1t now.
| 10 Mr.. Cameron Understood from rumoi
that Capt. Pecks mission to Fairfax was tc
| expostulate with him, and to persuade him tc
give up his alleged purpose OF banding ths
negroes together for rise against the whites
1t WAS after the threats were made by the
negroes that assistance arrived. \
10 Mr.. Bailey-When we conceived that WI
were In danger, and defenseless. we sent tx
~. Joseph and other places for assistance
am we armed ourselves. We had never beer
afmed before. There has been no session d
tne grand jury OF the parish since the trouble
we sent petition to Fairfax on Sunday
morning, telling him that we had nothing p
asking him to keen bic me mem nig yrnr Delp
, 1879-08-09
THOSE USEFUL CONDl!lTs,

Tho kidneys and bladder, Sometlaes become turpl
End weak from unascettsiMabt canves. When thtv
occurs. their Itschargtng functun IL Of NECESSITY
very lnlpasfrctly pertortne!, and ccltuln dobt!s,
which III thu result uf putGEai bu4iiy waAse anu do.
corrupt thu 1soul ind lsyclup uolsuuous humur4
nnA dun4eruua ~ we'll ~ p1sAfui dtssa4es. II IL
our VI tho hrnebccnt pfucts vi ilasutlesa stomach
Hie1A tu gent stimulate the urinary or8ans. 4Dd
prevent them from lapslng into state Vt Mnetty.
tty: atWays proyoeatlso q thstr ndsmnlasoty. de.
xcnoEation antl t!gcaY: 1aw much better, then, IL
It to a4upt th!s mlld aiuretlc cuna Ut inci,n.
them to nctf0n, than 10 incur lhe Jun.er Of hs ,io
stracston To e1psl fron, tho syytem wnste matter
through tho bowels anil k!lnpys, apd to regulnte
and n.oHsa ine stomach and liver, arc among the
cbtsf uaes OF th!s valuable remedy,
, 1879-08-09

N. subslitutes "s' for The aoft "cn; IN ALTERS
on'ts tho ilnal "c," tn ~nrtts such as appear.
ancet," nrelultecs" taceording to hin r'i!e the
''ah should hc LETT out ri "appenrnnccs,r hut
this hu rctnIns). fhs &c" without Tic GnaI
vowc1 would 10 hard and the words bccolnu
"prctudEck, !" "appcarank." etc. 1t would tnko
mora space and tlme than roa OF can. thinx.
the changes Tbs document suggests. But. even
aePsdIug to tho phonoRraphic rules on which
thes arc claimed TO BE- bascd, they arc IN very
many cases incorrect Mr. North, no doubt,
not surely pronounrc It, aid, therefore, not
spel! It, .iurnalism,n md, By 81 doin9. lose all
.leht OF the derivation Of tho word. which Is very
frequently the only guide TO IT, meaning:
vsEg. Eg' gSts are no.s rom nsfyss e Zen Zen
languages ats generally Anelii'cd, the foreign
word making, rs it were, The root of the En-
Ellsn wortl. For instance. auell words 49, = "cata-
loauc," "tnonolornc, "prologuc," which arc
Gs sS5sSfS osea.
Imported Into the language, whole. such 81 Tho
word. Mr. North quotes. 'ettquette." "cIear-
cite" "wagunctte," and these should retain
,he speli'aH q ,he langnags thsy ara taken ,
meaning.
The language IA intended, y may BE- presumed,
to be written as we'll 40 spoken. Etucatfor 10
very general among all classes. and Il We were
10 adopt hound alone a. the guide OF spelling
We should bc bringing It down to the standard
Of intelligence Tor InteiIIgcnc) Of the uutdu.
GATED csasscs instead Of educating the whole
Engl!s'sncaktlg community up to the standard
TINT The snnetmcs sih,1e distinctions Of correct
pronunciation anil proper accentuAt!on require.
haye sud nothing about .aecentua,lon."
and will cnutcnt myself with retnarktnE that =
change In acccntuntfon a!ona somrttnea makes
qutre different phonocraphic apelling. Thosc
| who spell "Dnlle" With the "e" want to apell
, 1879-08-09
SPELLING, OR SPELLING?
10 the ElItdr Of Tbf Tribune.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-rlt ia difficult to understand
whoiher sotne OF tho communications published
on the subject Of "Spctltng-Ncform " arc in-
tendcl to quiz the proposed changes or are
writ at In serious enEncst. 1supposo one mar
safely treat paper said to have bcon read TO-
tore tic Bpcling-llefarm Association In rbila-
dctphia, by 3. N. u. North, OF the Utica {N.Y.)
Herald, al intended III good faith III support Of
the so.called reforu,. II 90, 1t seems that tho
suggested changes would be very tiko other
chauucs that hays claimed 10 be reforms, bns
bare not effected much reformation. Most OF
the alterations are nsHta to conform to corruut
PRONUNCIATION of tho word altered, whlss tho re-
ceivsd spelling IL perfectly in acrord with the
word Us It ought to be, and, among people Of
ordluary education, IL, pronounced Other
words Which II Is proposed 10 cllan0e arc tln-
ported whole iruN. other languages, sucl, as
"oltquette, ""ctgarette," ctc., anil, II wo bor-
row the worJ, II Is crrtnnlv reasonable to udopt
the spelling al those Jrpm whom 10 bvrruw 1t.
II it il easier far us to adopt thu dImlnutlvo
"cttc," instead Ut Speaking OF little ctrss, 4
lttlo wagon, or what not, let US show what we
mean by Il. Ctgurct, wagonot, etc., would not
necessarily convey lie idea ot dtntnutfyenesa;
und. keeping In yIcv wheucs they are obtalned,
should bu pronounced cirara, wago,a. etc.
Then, a9aiu, tadst Of tho advocates Of change
appear 10 loss sigAt Aitugo' her OF the rlNant "
OF Tie wori In question. This Is easiiy tasted'
by taking MI. Sur1hs addresa mud rea1!ns It
aloud W spelled, Without regard to what Is Tho
usAye Or habits derIyca! from thu old way vi
spelin. thu woHl,. 10 begin ~ tho begin.
nils, 1t Ia dtllisnIt u maku "thuts" spsil
"thou1hts." 1t would naturally bu "thn&s"
with xt,ort .. II We had l!lu long anl slluFt o
uf tbs Hfrus tt mtsIt '3a easy to tlec,.le tho
sluuusttY Ut The syllable without any a,idttiuna!
vowel, but ''Ihots' game: spull "t'louxht.n
a. It Ii usually pronounced, untur any sufs. y
,nust bu cisler tho.s,n 4hart. or ....ihotst"
loDg. Tl.t neg. word 10 "cuneeiyabie," spclle4
'.euucevat." Atimtsstug that tho atupplaK at
tho ~" saves lcttor III printing, l'.u word
has or had certa.t:y fonr syliables but u seems
hard 10 tnake four syllablcs With only three
vowess. Ta.s 'nods h!a lsau sdoptel III all lha
words ending III &c" Tho xyllBbls j. certainly
pronounced, snd should bu reprc.csflyl oy y
Vowsl somewhere, either 'bIa ia" "bcl, as
t,lv iunovators haye II tn "rautrv,' y usratre."
Il the LITTER ~" 10 :lself to VI ND for syIla.
ITO, WY not tug astler ~" ams have tt
"ccnLr,' "tieatr,h ety., II there IL TO be my
rule Or consssteury whatever
W. haye III 4hs English language ths soft
, 1879-08-09
INDIANA EDITORS.

KAFaAs CRY, No., Aug. s.-lhe Indiana
editors arrived here to-tlaY, expecting to 60
west over the Santa Fc Road. Some hitch 10
the arrangements prevented however, uud tile
party went south over tho kausas Civ, Fort
scuts Il Cult Roai to Baxter SnrInss. On
their return SATURDAY. the party will 70 vest
over tho Santa fe Or Kansas Pacific.
, 1879-08-09
Tho Faec Tt,luE,

EATHGsrF VaHFhAI,
A young fartsIau !al9, afser being relieved. OF
a iorinentuE toutn, iatst down 10 francA tu paw
Ment. Looking gt the fee. contetl otuously' Ihs
dentist askel Il that was for his suryaut. No,
ttf.h responded madane, with sweet saaite,
ait ts for both Ut you.''
, 1879-08-09

y Hair iteylynm" restotes gray hair to IT, orig.
iual colur for 60 cautJ.
, 1879-08-09

IN fA& tatHn, fhrtt irst Or ttss IS efHts pr In
strior. EacA addtfAndt Hre, 10 cenfs
, 1879-08-09

DERsoSAI-LlZ2IE F.; SHALL 60 EAST As
/ arranged. A.
DEt!Stp>AI.-1F Mrs. ANNE LUSI,ltnLM. NEE
0'Htten. would write to lcr fFtrIa In I'1rirknt..
Limerick, AEs would hear Ut something to her a4'
yantaEg.
, 1879-08-09

frASH PAID FOR CAST.QFF ch0THING AT !.
~ IkLpEltS. S4S ss&t4'sI otders 1f malt promptly
klttlAsa Ga