davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
PLOTTING TREASON.

AS We go TO press We learn that dis
patches have been received by the
Minister of War to the effect that sew.
cral officers of tho Imperial service,
who have been for some time past sus.
pected Of plotting treason, and OF
being in correspondence with the enc
mics of His Imperial Majesty, were
placed IN arrest Of Albany, New York,
last week. The arrest was kept secret,
but an investigation left no doubt Of
,he existence Of dangerous plot tc
overturn the Imperial Government,
and subsequent court-martial, which
finished its sitting yesterday, Eve Of
the officers were found guilty on all
the charges preferred against them.
They will DO shot at daybreak to.
morrow morning.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07

Woe
|pilsf
never
\ can
| |mANH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
0NATIUs DoNNRLLY sILENOED.
rnE EMpIRE LEAouE MOUSE.

PnILApELPnIA, Pa, Sept, Boa
splendid entertainment is TO be given
in the Empire League House formerly
known as the Union League--in honor
Of His Grace the Duke Of Pennsylva.
MIA, who is expected to arrive in this
city next week. Sir William s. Stok.
ley, Mayor Of the city, is at the head
of the Committee Of Arrangements,
and Lord ST. Ledger and Baron Bul.
lion have each contributed $4,000 to
the fund.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07

The old figure of Liberty, which
surmounted the dome OF the Capitol
here, has been taken down and a colossal
statue OF His Imperial Majesty, the
Emperor Ulysses l., is TO replace it.
The statue will be of bronze, and is
after design furnished by Mills. The
figure will be surmounted by crown,
which at night will be illuminated by
the electric light, and thus be visible for
nearly fifty miles ...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
EVENT and COMMENT

Last Wednesday morning terrible
accident occurred at Armstrong; creek
ELK miles east Of Knoxville. The rain of
Tuesday night had amounted to u water
spout at that point, and washed the
bridge out, leaving the track suspended
but unsupported The eastern bound
mail train of course plunged through.
topping the ears in wild confusion, and
wounding II large number of persons.
A little girl, May, child Of Capt. Battle,
returning to Va. from Texas with his fam
lily, was killed. Capt. Battle was seri-
ously injured Engineer Whitlock, OF
Chattanooga, had his arm broken and
was quite seriously injured otherwise.
II ia likely all the woundea will recover.
Little May was handsomely buried ut
the expense Of the II. Il. Co., who did
everything possible 10 relieve the injur-
ed, ~
Morristown had bloody work last FRI
day, the day Of John Robidson's circus,
but not involving any of the circus men.
II seems that DIR. b. Il. Richardson, SON
in-law of Hon, VIM. Mcfarland, COM
menced shooting at Il negro, and one OF
the shots wounded white man. A row
seems to have resulted and the Town
Serg't Morris attempting to arrest him,
aided by Sheriff Loop, Richardson fired at
once and killed Morris and also wound
cd Loop. Sam Huifmaster pursued the
murderer and killed him. Some three
other persons were wounded. Jas. Il.
Morris, the Serg't was a son of Drury
Morris, deed, and was single man.
Mr.. Mcfarland had Hufimaster arrested
for murder. Richardson killed u man
In 8, c. few years ago.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
Bedford Va, Alum & Iron SPRINGS
WATER. MASS AND PILLS.

Efficient in Scrofula and skin dis
case. u. NJ. Allen, NJ. d., N. G.
"Successful In Dyspepsia and Chron-
ic Diarrhoa. prof. Saln'l Jackson
M. d., Uniy. Of Pa.
''Adapted in Chloratic and Anmic
conditions and certain diseases peeu-
liar to women disorders of the kidneys
and bladder. PROF. J. J. Norman,
M. d. Va.
Unsatisfactory in Dyspepria, Chronic
Diarrh@a and nervous diseases arising
from impure blood; also In certain
discusses Of females. Geo. r. Harri-
son, NJ. d. Physician Woman's Hos.
pital, n. Y.
Used with great benefit in Mala.
rial Fever and Diptheria. Us. +,
Dupon, M. d, Ga.
"Prompt In relief Of headache, both
slch and nervous, and chills. "-Rev.
e. G. Dotson, Va.
Excellent In restoring dehilitated
systems to health and strength. IL
Thoa. G. Mercer, M. D., Ind.
"Tonlc, Alternative, diuretic; one OF
natures greatest remedies. ~ Medical
Asso. OF Va, Lynchburg.
Recommended rs phophylactlc In
Malarlal Districts. I'D II Fairex, NJ,
D., N. o.
II find II the best remedy / ever
used In diseases Of the throat. ~ p a
Siferd, NJ. D., n. &.
"Very beneficial in uterine deranGe-
ments and malarial conditions. &c,
w. Vail, NJ. d., Ohio.
"My experience Is very favorable to
its curative virtue. "--lhos. #. Rum
bald, NJ. d., st. Louis,
Sample supply sent free to any Ply
slcian desiring TO test. Pamphlets
sent free, Analysis with each pack
age. Water MS II comes from the
Springs s. pcr case. Mass 80 cts, and
81; $50 and SIS. 90 for half doz. Sent
post paid anywhere. This Mass and
Pills contains IN reduced space all the
curative powers Of the water, and Is
convenient palatable and soluble.
Address
a. NJ, DAVIES. Prest. ~ the Co.
~ Main 81. LynchbUrg Va.
=. O. Boz IA
Sold 10y Bunting h Pepper, Bristol,
Tenn. nov. 4, '70-ly,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
OF COURSE.

Bro. Weber Is a little indiscrctc in
his advocacy Of Capt. Blair. In the Sa-
lem REGISTER of last week, he copies
with eXultation, letter from Wythe
Finder to an Eastern paper, saying
that in the fight between Fulkerson and
Blair for the ReadjHster nomination, the
Funders Of Wythe are for Blair.
OF course this is truly spoken by the
aforesaid Funder. The defeat of no man
in Va. for Congress would afford the
Funders half the joy that they would
have over the final defeat of Fulkerson.
He has been the incipent breeder and
tireless leader of REIMBURSEMENT. They
would at once crown Blair or any other
recent convert with victory to get their
feet once securely fixed on Fulkerson's
neck. Their belching, foaming rage
against Massey falls into insignificant
sport when compared with the deep
seated antipathy they have for Fulker-
son. They claim that it was Fulkerson
who, though late, made Readjuster of
Blair, and that if they can cause his own
political offspring to behead or disem-
bowel him, they will have inflicted on
him all the torture felt by Action when
he was torn and devoured by his own
hounds. If they can defeat him with
Blair they will then take courage and
defeat Massey and Paul and Riddleber-
ger, and then the work Of REIMBURSEMENT
will have been set back for long time.
1t will become Bro. Weber and other
Readjusters to lay aside personal con-
siderations, and see to it that no man
shall strike down any one of the oldest,
boldest and most unflinching leaders of
REIMBURSEMENT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

guarantee the par value of all the stock
at the end of seven years, so that at the
end of that time any stakeholder who
may wish to sell can compel The Compa-
ny to pay him par value, q ID
Steps will at once be taken to have the
Cranberry Iron Co. cooperate with the
Pittsburg Co. for the % mile connection
between Bristol and Elizabethton. This
will enable the Cranberry Co. TO have an
establishment here as well as at Gran
berry, so rs that each train loaded with ore
for Bristol can return loaded with Coke
for Cranberry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
Stone Gap City.

Now that the Is. G. & l. N. G. r. r.
from Bristol to Big Stone Gap has been
assured, attention is directed at once to
the city that will grow up ut the latter
point. Fortunately the land over which
10 must be built has been laid of with
mathematical regularity into rectangu-
lar blocks, with splendid avenues that
run with the general course of the In
comparahly beautiful Powell's Valley.
The main avenue Is 100 feet wide and
the others so feet. The cross streets are
Of ample width, and sites for churches
and academy set apart. A splendid
white sulphur spring bubbles up in the
handsome river that waters the Valley.
The finest carriage drives In S. w. Va.
are afforded up and down the Valley.
The roads never become muddy and the
grade cannot be improved on the CONT
nent. The coal, iron, lumber, water
aud other advantages, with n large force
Of operatives having pay roll of thou
sands Of dollars per month, together
with large iron works, will cause at once
the building Of large town, to obtain
an idea Of which one need 80 no farther
Than the display Of similar influences In
western Pennsylvania. The site for the
new city is one Of the most beautiful cy-
or bcheld. Similar influences will re-
hcct new aud surprising development
~ Bristol, for these two towns Will be
twins IN development, connected by this
% mile n, G.. Ligamcnt Each must
soon contain large iron works, disburs-
ing many thousands ofdollars per month
and attracting other enterprises not now
dreamed OF but which will be stlmulat.
cd into n g,owth that will surprise those
who rc0d This, We give notice that IA
1852 the NRws will have n branch Ollie,
and issue special edition at and fol
stone Gap City--(D. W
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

departs from Rea'justelism, neither
have | said anything 10 the discourage
ment of the party, but to the contrary
am hopeful Of its success, and he or they
that says otherwise of me, is of his ia
Their the devil who propagated the first
lie that ever grated upon human ears
and afterwards stole a large drove of
hogs, and took them through the sea as
the nearest way home. 1t is true that a
conversation occurred between myself
and man Familiarity known as Squirrel
head Tom Ely, upon the subject alluded
to in the Sentinel. In justice to myself
and said Tom, / now say that all he
charges that said in that conversation
Except that | would vote as chose)
are the utteranoes Of the yeritable Tom
himself.
And in 4th of August issue he states
that while Col. Richmond was speaking
that he said to me "didn't you acknowl-
edge to me yesterday that your party
would be beaten?" If he made such
remarks did not hear it, but when Col.
Richmond said that Readjustcrs were in
the minority, he truthfully said, "that is
what told you yesterday" to which l
assented. And now, and here most
respectfully decline the honor Of con-
troversy with either Thos. l. Ely or the
Lee County Sentinel.
Aug. 18th 1880. r. NJ. HAMBLEN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

IT ia unfair, and we submit that it is
unmanly to preach into unsuspecting
ears that Fulkerson's election to Con-
gress will vacate his seat in the Senate,
The truth Is, that unless an extra ses-
sion be called his term is now ended
Even an extra session would be over be-
fore he could take his seat in Congress.
Docs not every one remember that Col.
Withers served his time out after he was
elected to the Y. s. Senate? Perhaps
Capt. Blair could take the State Senate
and show himself In that field capable
of doing some of the service his friends
are declaring no ono can so well do as
FulkersOn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

During the II years We have published
the NenS he has been its reader, and we
to-day mourn and regret his death as
the unlocked for end of one of the best
men we ever knew. He was the CHEF
pillar in Walnut Grove church, and we
doubt not he is now where the best peo-
pie are taken when life's fitful fever is
ended.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
THE N. G. R. r.
Contract closed and tI,c.Rond to
be Running In Ii Months.

NONiillNA NlNHtN hhN WV. hNNNN wv
he Running IN IL Months.
Last Tuesday there was closed at Es-
tillyillo n contract that secures the spec
Wy completion Of the II. G, & l. n. q.
u. II. from this point 10 My stone Gap.
The plttsburg Company represented by
Gen. lmbUden undertake NIL Of II which
the n. q, Company arc unable to do
The consequences Of this movement
will be 10 grand In their development,
not only OF Bristol, but Of =. W. Va.
mud Il. u. Tenn, That one having the
points Il In hls possession eau scarcely
contemplate anything else. The salient
points Of the contract are these
The Bristol Coal & Iron n. q. Co.,
agree to furnish the right Of way, aud
the engineering for the entire line Of O2
miles, aud to complete the grading IA Gar
az Spccr's Ferry, nj Clinch River, dis
tant 40 miles from Bristol. The Pitts.
burg Co. agrcc to complete the grading
20 Big Stone Gap, and TO do all the ma
sonry, trcstllng, bridging, TO put down
the tlca aud rails and to equip the road
with four train, ut once. These are al
to be done aud the road In operation
against October 1891. Az Hoon M the
grading tcarhcs Esllllyllle they are 10
put on two daily iralns. The goth Of
next month they are TO commence the
bridge ncioss North Fork Of llolston,
near MENDOZA, and TO press It TO compile
lion. The rails will be of steel, 80 lhs.
per yard. The ties will he Of the best
quality, and the road capable Of The very
hIghcrt grade u service. In the mean
time the Conf md Iron mines Mt the Gap
will he opened aud connected by tram
ways. Dthat powerful tonnage will be-
thrown upon the road nj once on IT,
completion w. iusur the protection NJ
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
OBITUARY.
Death of Roland T. Iogard.

Not only IN Bristol aud Vicinity hut
throughout Washington GO. there arc
strong mcu who win not only ahuddcr,
but could weep over The sud announce
mcnt thOt Roland 7 lrgard IA no more.
In those strong elements or character
TINT make life II trlumphal progress aud
that cmbclish II with sturdy virtue,
there are few men In this county who
cxcellcd him. Starting IN life ~ a poor
boy he drove steadily TO success and even
to business distinction, until be- became
one the strong men OF ihia community.
His judgement and his word were current
wherever hc went, and he was with
pride and pleasure enrolled o. the yalu.
able friend Of the best men with whom
he came In contact A u farmer and
stock trader hc acquired considerable
means, and though caring for u large
family or sixteen children, be- amused n
handsome estate always keeping his
business IN good order aud Away main-
taulng credit that was first class. A
man " nnc integrity has fallen IN our
midst In the noon and AMI glory Of life.
A week ago he was taken With typhoid
fever, and WA not regarded "a ut MI
dangerous until Friday last IN the
forenoon he felt 40 VOL that hp vet up IN
bed and smoked his pipe. In the after.
noon he WINS attacked by hcmorrhngc Of
The boNclls, and 80 malignant was this
phase cr llis disease That pp Enrot and
bclau, were unable 10 rhtck II pni he
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
LOCAL CENSUS RETURNS
.U M -- a. ..
Five Counties by Districts,

Elsewhere will be found the Census
tables for the southwest Ivy counties.
The figures are official Below we give
the official Aguresof Washington, smyth
Scott, Lee and Russell, bydIsirlctsi
WASHINGTON co,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

ACCORDING to the Newborn people,,
poor NEwBERRY is not to get bis sop.
The Fundcrs, 1t says, are going to NOM
mate the Lieut., Governor for Congress,
and after tolling NEwBERRY along and
pattlng him on the back, they mean to
give him the coup dc kick. Now this
will be very unkind, since NEwBERRY
"laid aside his readjustment coat" BY
the way did not the l., G.. few years
ago lay aside his rcadjustmcnt garments.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

As soon ~ the n, @, can he
graded by the i. c. e Ing. R.R. Co.
to EstlllyIllc, the iron horse goes on and
wo nrc to have daily trains.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

TuE Abingdon STANDARD Of last week
does Mr. VIM. Sheets an injustice It
ought to correct. II says there was but
one interruption, and that was by n 7th
Of July man. Now the facts are, Mr..
Trlgg appealed to any Of the audience
TO answer n question. Mr.. Sheets said
Eyes" Mr.. Trgg said "who are you?"
"Wm. Sheets" was the reply. Where
upon Mr.. 1rlgg continued CONVERSE
ton with him until Mr., Sheets said,
"Mr, Trigg, would rather not inter-
rupt your speech by answering you
further, Mr.. RIddlcbcrger will make my
speech.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

Now Is the time for Carter aud Sulll-
vun to step to the front and secure the
connection with the Cranberry road
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

Tlr people riom BrlsIol to Woc have
now nm opportunity to show their faith
by their works, The night can soon be-
Terminated.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
LEE COUNTY.
card From u. NJ. Hamilton.

w. Eiiior.--
Dear Sir spu That some NJ The Fun.
der papers ARE Growing over nm article.
which appeared IN the Lee Cn,mty SEN
linrl of July glst, IN which n tndcntors
10 show me untrue To- my phtv ns Lair.
mnh bf go cuintt here sit q rjf
ALL iln ann % Hrhdiistrr nvr have |
HI sut. limo tiatbttd IA in tDali.tt... 49,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
R. R. " R.
Readjusters, Regulars" and
Republicans appoint Del

Yesterday at Abingdon the county of
Washington appointed three sets of Con-
giessional delegates to the various con-
ventions that have been called. The
Readjusters organized at one o'clock by
electing Prof. Jno. NJ. Davis of Emory
Chairman, and w. II. Mitchell, Sec.
Hon. d. F. Bailey was appointed del
egate for the County at Large, with Mr..
John ID. Blackwell as his alternate. The
Districts were called in alphabetical Or
der, and the several delegates nominate
ed and confirmed, as follows:
Abingdon-A. G. Lowry, delegate,
David Il. Duff, alternate.
Glade Spring-W. G. Edmondson, D.,
j. L. Cole, A..
Goodson--I. c. Fowler, D., w. r.
Gilmer, A. .t -..
Holston-W. d. Printz, D., VIM. Pru-
ner, A.
Kinderhook-Jacob II. johnson, D.,
VIM. B. Fields, A,
No rth Fork-John w. Tickle, D., A.
L. Malicotc, A.
Saltville-Hon. Jonas S. Kelley, D.,
A. d. L. Short, A.
On motion of DR.. Heiskell the dele
gates were instructed In favor of Col. A.
Fulkerson.
W. Ii. Mitchell, DR.. NJ. Y. Heiskell
and l.. Baugh were appointed commit
of arrangements for the convention at
Abingdon Sept. LIST. Adjourned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
How to get Welt,

which is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitters! See other column. -E1-
press.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24
How to get sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much, work too hard without rest,
doctor all the time, take all the vile nos
trums advertised, and then you will want
to know
| How To pat Well
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

OK IA 0OOper day ut home, Samples worth
VO w VHSNAi FREQ. Addren HtissoS \ Coz,
Portland, Maine bee y, is7n.ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

Mr.. G. f. Trigg called the "conscrva-
tive Democratic" convention to order
and DR.. j. A. T. Baker was made chair
man, with VIM. G. Lowry as Sec. A
committee of seven was charged with
nominations, and reported the following
list of 81 delegates and q alternates:
Abingdon-Geo. f. Penn, Jas. Ar
mold, G. V. Litchtlcld, II. A. Preston,
II. j. Dun, delegates. II, NJ. Page, j,
A. Bailey, w. NJ. Conner, j. A. Arm
stead and John Glenn, Alternates.
Goodson-W. T. Roberts, c. II. Lynch
John F. Terry, A. II. Blanchard, James
Herd, DIS. w, I. Williams, /. B. Mum
power, Sam'l Glenn, II. A. Simmons,
and DR.. NJ. L. Withers, AS.
Kinderhook-D. Il. Price, DR.. j. r.
Martin, DIS. John VI, Hamilton, w. S.
Stickley, A's.
Saltville-D. B. Clark, j. w. Logan,
DIS. G. V. Mitchell, Jack Buchanan,
AS. ....
Glade spring-scldcn Longlcy, Capt.
Geo. Graham, DR.. w. L. Dunn, DIS
NJ. NJ. Morris, DR.. A, d. Hutton, AS.
lIolston-Jno. b. Smith, /. A. Me-
Quoin, D's. A. Kelley, Ro. Wright, AS
North Fork. Geo. Gardner, Joseph
Butt, DIS, J. c. Stanileld, James A,
Thompson, AS.
On motion Of G. V. Liichhcld the
chairman was added to the Delegation,
and the chair then appointed @. V,
Litch1cld, Dan. r. Campbell, aud Jno,
G, Krcgcr committee Of arrangement.
for the Convention to meet IN Abingdon
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

The Republicans met In the U. S,
Court room and appointed delegation
consisting of Mr. A. j, Rose, Hugh Mil
lard and some third person, TO their con-
ycnlion at Newbcm.
The meetings were all quiet aud form
al, bnt TINT Of the Rcadjustes was far
the largest. .f a..|a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-24

r4U. 81 100 y,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
TO SHIP OWNERS,
CAPTAINS and COnsignees.

The GILMAN STEAM BAND TfaHTENEB
AND TYEii, and GRIP TIE. are now Ia use on
the ORLEANS. PELICAN and CHAMPION
PRESSES. md on no other presses In New Or
leans but will shortly ba In operation on tho
LIVERPOOL PRESS also, Your attention In
called 10 tho fact that this is the only Fuller that
pulls all OF the bands to an equal and full ten
slon and iastena them exactly ut the point to
which they are strained automatically and indie
pendent OF tho will n the operator. insurina
uniform perfection Of work. II Ia tho only
Fuller that has any authentic record 70 show
that II Ia OF any benefit TO the ship In increasing
its stowage.
The following voe ella have had the bands OF
their entire eargoes OF Cotton put on By this
Fuller. Tho entire on on tho oargoes OF two
OF them tthe Chlswok and Whlckham) was due
10 the pullers and Gsif Tic alone: and 1t Ia but
fair to state that one-bnlf Of the gain on the
| other cargoss was also duo to the Pullers and
Grin Tie alone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
Gain In bales over
nraviot1a f7urUp

Tho steamship Kenslngton carried away sk
bales per ton register.
The following upwards OF 1907 are some OF
the vessels which have used the GILMAN
FULLER on portions Of their oargoes frequent
trials showing that against tier OF "a bales
tied by hand one OF 40 to 30 was slowed when
tied by tho Fuller.
The steamship Hanover made gain OF Ut per
cent on Cotton from the same Press. and In o
Of "a per cent was made by the GILMAN
PULLING and GRIP TIEslone. H'eamships st.
Louie, Highbury. Morina,, Ben Venue. Kings
press. Andean, AbdIel. ArtiIlerlst. Borussia.
b bfHanI spie kmbishops Eivrs. Effective Ii.
Historian. Hesleden. Harden. Hudson Inventor,
Knickerbocker, Linda. teverfier. Lsno. Lone
Star; Maria Louisa Memphis hayaEu,ez
Orleans. Oberon. Orator, Porto Rico, Peer Of the
Ream rrnsss9 Rvgmnlus Rl IT, sssm,rlamide
s ssp xse Mno Anan nsa Arden ao E
Joh1T Berry. Birmingham; Baden, q2n star,
Forest Eagle, Comfort TarabocbIa, gnstaye and
Oscar. .alenfnort. Hercules. Ismar, lie Marthe.
signano. Marguerite. Marcia dreenleaf. Minnie
NJ. Watts. Mary Amp. Mary Riggs, Nnnanam
Of Beauty, Ryerson. Regina. Resuelta, Rock
Terrace, Richard Parsons. Stewart Freeman.
Fllen NJ Story. Sabine. Thos. Lord. Wyoming,
Yorktown. To all Of which You are referred.
but more especially 10 the operation Of the mn-
chine itselt. for the quality Of the work done.
Orders for its use left at the presses named
or at this office. will be attended to.
JOHN b. LAFITTE & CO.,
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company,
No $50 Gravier street.
na13 am 9Th 2d 8fhp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
Diseases of the Nervous System.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

CHRO Mo DIS EA SEES.
DIR. w. BILE, 1876 Canal street,
Between Dryades and Rampant streets.
TMPAIRM ENTs OF ANY ORGANIC NO
J. ton In psdiments to marriage pf ivate ols-
eases In men and women. spernatorihea I'm.
potency. neIv ous debility. caused oy aDlss or
age made specially. DIR, BILE 10 pnDh Of
Prof. R.cori, Paris has resided here for years.
and has no equal In his apecialtirs, as hundreds
Of the most prominent citizens here will testify
Difficulties of menstruarion always. relieved
Separate waiting room TOR ladies'
noe0 D&Wly 5thpi