davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19
MY OLD HOME.

The pump is broken, the chan is rusty,
Aud the water, once pure. IL fetld and musty
The robin that sung on the nodding spray,
Grew weary Of silence and few away;
Tho brambles have covered the Ivy vine,
And In through the shattered windows twlne.
The stoop is broken and fallen down
And covered with moss is the threshold brown
The storm sweeps wild through the open door,
And the rank weeds spring through the broke 4
for;
The roof is fallen out and in
The swallows fit in the twilight dim.
The apple tree stands by the garden WALL :,
And in its cad branches. knotty and tall,
Han 20 the iod we threw in o, ildlsh gloe.
TO knock the apples from the tree;
The tree is dead, and on the hill
Tue restless feet in death are still.
And In the homo that once WAS mine,
When was young and IN my prime,
There's nothing to mo that seems the same
But the babbllBg brook at the foot Of tho lane,
Which AZ 1t murmurs, seems to say
You and your home are old and gray.
.. faces fair Oh, hearts 30 strong
Ye in tho grave have lain 80 long,
And yet almost seem to hear
Your merry voices ringing clear,
Happy and glad, full OF joys
We're the days when we were girls and boys.
Goodbye, old home! in tho shadows dim
Ill sadly sing my evening hymn
That we sang together when We were young
And the path OF life had just begun,
The path is ended by all save me,
And with my lost ones soon shall be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19
Praying on y Race TIaok.

In the late hurdle race at Brighton
Beach, Coney Island, one of the horses
named l.. L.. was mounted by a lad named
kearns, who had worked around the stables
for few weeks. He had never ridden In
but one hurdle race previous to yesterday.
When he reached the backstretch l.. l..
was third in the race. Leaping q hurdle
his feet caught In the top and he went over
in somersault, Kearns striking his head
first on the track and the horse falling on
him. The horses following dashed over
the hurdle, while chorus of '.Ohs!" arose
from the crowd on the other side of the
track The horse soon rose and walked
away, but his rider lay motionlcss IN the
dirt. Many thought he was dead, and a
string of Jockeys, stable boys and ldlers
startt d across the field towards the boy. In
the line lowered the tall form Of Young
Father Dougberty. With the natural love
of his countrymen for 4orse-racing he had
been watching the equine contests. When
the Father came to where the boy lay,
with his bloody face turned to the sky and
his lilac and red colors covered with dirt,
he saw that the boy was insensiblc and ap-
parcntly dying. Requesting tho jockeys,
stable boys and others to. kneel down the
reverend father offered up prayer for the
boy, Amounting him ana performing other
services Of his Church for the dying. The
scene was strikingly impressive. Horse
men and riders who had never knelt in
prayer before obeyed the request of tho
Father, their bronzed, earnest and hard
faces softening in sympathy for the crushed
jockey. All this was unknown to the
crowd on the quarter.stretch and grand
stand. Shortly afterward jockey re-
turned to the crowded stretch and remarked
to companion: II guess Kearns will die,
for they all kneelt d on the track and
prayed for him over there"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19


my own mind on anything legal it's an utter
lmpossibility. It's evident to my mind
that law and flowers were never meant to
90 together"
Mr.. Edison, for his part, went down to
his brothers office and entered with little
hesitation. The brother, man older than
Edison, with one Of those stern, self-re-
pressed faces which says as plainly as words
could, 'I've had hard life and / don't
care cent about you. III have what l
can get whether you suffer or not," startled
as Edison came in. His eyes rested an in
stant longingly On the apple blossoms; but
the next moment he drew back, asking
coldly, ''Did you wish to see me2"
eyes, George" answered Edison, finger
Ing the flowers awkwardly, 81 came to see
about that matter-that-that property,
you know. It's a pity we should quarrel
about it and-and-well, l don't care.
You're the oldest and had the hardest row
to hoe always, and l guess likely there was
fully my share spent on me when I was in
college; and SOC mere, old fellow III do
whatever you say if you'll speak to your
lawyer and send him up to my office"
There was moments silence, and the
young Edison, looking down, saw his
brother put his hand to his throat as if he
were choking. The next moment the elder
spoke almost as awkwardly as his brother
had done.
1T wasn't the money cared for, but
but wanted the old place. well, had
some associations with it,"
The young brother started Associations2
What associations of pleasure could George
have with the plaoe2 There was none,
could be none except those with Lucy
Baird, who had been for one short year his
own wife, now laid away in Greenwood.
He sprang forward, "George, did you care
for here You could have won her if you
had tried, and you knew 1t. She cared for
me first because was your brother. Did
do you mean. to say you have gave up
the chance of winning her for me2''
For minute or two the Edsons might
as well have been couple of Frenchmcn
meeting after long separation. The elder
was the first to recover himself.
s'There, there, John, /" he said, in exactly
the same way he used to speak when they
were boys together, ''pve been hard, but
you see never had wife to soften me,
and l intended to pay you for your share of
the property at first but-.well, it's no use
talking 1t over. Of course you didn't know,
but kept thinking you might have known
if you wanted to. But there, never mind
that now. Did you know that Midland
bonds are going up2 I'll make good
thing out of them yet.
II can't stay" answered Edison, opening
the door, "but I'll see you again. Come
up to dinner with me, won't your"
81 WILL" answered the brother, heartily,
and with a cordial hand-shake they part
cd.
The younger brother went straight home
and put the precious branch of apple bloG-
SONS, which had been a dlvining-rod to
him showing where the richest treasure of
brothers love lay hidden, into glass and
set it where he could sec it often. Tie
older as lie turned to his desk again saw
three petals lying on the floor. He hesita
ted moment, and then stopped and quick
ly gathered them up, laying them revercnt-
ly in his pocket-book.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19
Novel Use OF tho Telephone.

1t is we'll known that If a long dry tube
open at both ends he held over jet of
burning hydrogen musical sound is pro.
duced, the pitch and quality of which vary
with the length, thickness and diameter OF
the tube. 1t has been proposed, to adapt
such tube to safety lamp underground
IN the mines and to place 1t near a tele.
phone In communication with another In
the managers Office on the surface. The
alteration of the sound due to a greater or
less admixture of gases with the air of the
mine would warn the manager of the state
Of the atmosphere In the workings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19
inappropriate Hymns.

Hymn singing Is not always appropriate
to occasions, and leaders often makasingu-
lar selections. A minister preached a
solemn sermon on the judgment, and gave
out at the close
That awful day will surely come
which the choir sang to the lively air
Coronation, ""Brother,' said the preacher
to the chorister III the vestibule, .'why
didn't you sing Yankee Doodle2'"
At al immersion baptism on the bank of
river, as each candidate, male or female,
emerged dripping from the water, the
people nterjected the favoritc revivalist
chorus;-
They look like mon In uniform,
They look like mon of war.
At protracted meeting one of the
hardest families IN the neighborhood-by
name Ransom-were persuaded to 20 to
the front as subjects for prayer. The re-
joicing people shouted Justify III prospect
Of half dozen much needed conversions
The year OF jubilee is co ne;
Retarn ye ransomed sinners, home"
This made old Ransom mad. He took
1t as a personal insult, got up from his
knees and took his bedraggled better half
by the arm, saying aloud:-" Come on, old
woman, they don't want the like of us here;
come on, boys and gals, "and led the whole
tribe out of church in flaming dudgeon! An
English leaders set the advent hymn, .'CMi t
the Lord Is Risen To-day--Hallcluja jahl" to
the Tyrolese waltz, and a Southern camp
meeting Christian sung, "When I Can
Read My Title Clear" to the minstrel
melody "Wait for the Wagon and Well
All take Ridel"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19
winking rhotoe raphs.

WInking photographs are said to be pro-
duced In tho following manner: One mega
tive Is taken with the sitter's eyes open,
another without change Of position with
the eyes shut. The two negatives are
printed on opposite sides Of the paper
registered very exactly. Hold before
Aickering lamp or other variable source of
light, tho combined photographs show
rapid alterations Of closed and open eyes
the effect being that of rapid winking.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-19

-~Rnrse racing ON boston Common
was complained OF In l700.
Bears were very numerous within
two miles Of Boston In l725.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
Receipts al the Kew nasin.

CaNINGT0N Fer ateamer Eamelia- balea 90 /
ton b X NJ Wamsley &oo-s do Jno Ehatle Al Sons
4 10 Bckham & Moore-sundres to order Total "
bales
MOSS POINT-ror steamer Hcroine-1 halo cot
ton to Lehman. Abraham &oo-1 hi bhl moiasseA A
Biilrt-aundtles Ia order
GAiNSFlLLE-P Per steamer W Moffett-4H oo0
feet lumber j v Adams-& sacks rough rice l. Ruch
I hhs peas .tno II Gibbons 4l hide snok cotton
etc A ADLER
blind Rrver-rer barge l.oeomotive-so crds " ood
10 order
Handshoro Per schr John Popp-s5. 900 feet Of
lumber 10 II Buddig
stockton Fer sohr Mary Thercsa-3oCol feet or
lumber 10 j Popp
Bayou Laeembe-Fer schr Rstori-3o cords wood
60 order
Pearl Riyer-per eohr Petronia H-s5 coo feet OF
lumber 10 Ii Care
Pearl River-rer sehr Lcsnder Jane-2s, 900 fcos
lumber 20 ] w Adams
Jordan River Per aohr Cuncordia- 600 fcot of
lumber 10 II BudClE
Pasea goula-rer sohr Sea Horse-7oooo feet of
lumber 10 h Buddig
Fsscagonta-rer aehr Annete-65 oCo feet lumber
10 H Rnddig
PascagouIa-Per steamer Fox and / harge-7s coo
fett lumber 10 II Buddig
BaNou Laoombc-Per schr Geo Comar-3o cords
wood 10 order
Cat lsland-Per sehr M,stake-i0 bbls oysters to
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
E@cefpta OF Produces.

CINCTNNArT-Pcr ste,mer rhos Sherlock 100
ohls oil 10 AidGr--a3 pkEs mdSe Nr<eh Ndlsr 4
CO., do s N Riessrug--3a Bailey 4 MAtses -suniry
mdse A BALDWIN ACn-2S hhs whisky II 1 Cottam
&ee-lq pkks nadse j E Garhn-ao1 pkes IRON to j ID
kdwards-ao tlerces hams lIS hbls cornmea Frow-
enfield i Pfeiter 'tQ keEs natis II bellows FaEsr {
co--sHadry mdse Str Nm F&gau-4- pkgs mdse to
q r Finlay &eo--i do Eassfat 4 1umenville lbs
bhts aouI IS bhs corunoa q bhs GrIts 1907 sacks
oats Glover 4 0dendaht 81 pKgs ri dSe To Mrs lohn
SEueAe--6 40 u esSna, DAY PFnRatt-lS Hal er
100 ehls potatoes Howard a Itawer-to pkgs mise
Y sacks bran s3S hbls -four HariWel n Cham hers
SOS sacks oats Howard 4 FloNe-S boxes ndse TO
Lew &cn--i6 bales cotton III kirkpatrick &oo-2So
hbls Erits III Lawrence Sco--l oste. cotton 70 Leh
man. Abraham &co ia empty hhls Louisiana oil Co
] hhl whiting Cusachs-6i coops poultry 4S pkgs
eggs hhls beans Miller s. Meyer-Ioa hhls meal to
MoCloSker s. aenderson-lf 60 pays Rdse Mullan
19a ebs dour " Mathews Bre-l9o do MoClos,
key & Henderson-Q pkgs mdse Nelson 5000
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
RREM EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS VIA HAVKE SOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
TTFv. The steamship Of the North Ger
- --s4Alaaa4z. s4Alaaaz man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From NJ Orleans.
Hanover. January II About
Hanover. ............ March "a About
These steamers touch outward nj Hayre and
Havana and on their homo trip at Havana and
''0'e-'' PRICF8 OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Hav-
ann or New Orleans Cabin sl50: Steerage. s3s
From New Orleans to Sontham ufon Hayre or
Bresnsn--CabiD, $3.50; Steerpge, s45
Om NeW Orleans to Havana Cabin $36
St rage, s15
iliren under ten years. half price: chill
drsa under one year, free.
N Our agents for Texas. Messrs KaufH-
man Runge, Ia Galveston are authorized to
issue steeraRe passage orders at the following
through rates:
From Bremen TO Galveston, s42:
From Bremen to lodi uola $45 80.
The company Reserves the right TO change
the route OF the steamers. their advertised days
Of departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets FRI N Bremen. Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued By the UNDER
signed.
For further particuars applyto 80.
ED. 7. STOCKMEYER CO.. Agents.
au3l ly AZ Union street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
X ports.

LlNERp00I.-rer Rteamahtp Carohna 9nif baies
Crttaa kagH sacks ciicake sSlN pea atAyca
LIVERPOOL l'cr staamship Fmtliana
bales cotton s7s4 sacks etIcAke oIS bushels of
corn In hulk 10 saoka coffee 1 Raok dtiad fruit 4i
hble Soap 1900 res STAKES
LKirH-Per hrig Catherine $500 sacks otlcake
ROT EN-per bark Mtstietoe -e9s. .qoI IS 80 bushels
corn IN hnlk &634 sacSs
BARCELONA Per bail iiumhev-tO4 40 pos Of
Rtavea
LlSBoN-Per schr Florence Rogers 81 $40 pcs II
slaves
GEN0A-rer bark Domenco Lanata -laiS ha,ns
cotton 1000 sacks 800 bhs cotton seed oil $500
pce etaNea
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27

Fanehon, nroad f,om waehinpton

Fanehan. Rroad from Washington
Ihna sherlock hatea frnm Cincinnati
Roht lee Gamphol from Niekarutp
BELLE of Shreveport Goshill ftom 81 l,ouia
John A Wood wood. trnm ftttshurs with ~ beatp
II j Gay, brown from Aayon sara
Kmma Irvine kHig, fraN Law ar ( cast
City ef Augusta. Brru, ftNm urpct Coast
Rig SanaoMef. Sullivan. from Floyd
he Smet Otteudnrter, tem Hsyeu Goula
John Batrd, Baird. from Rayen Haratatia
Alvin, ScnvaI from Lever t'raat
Heroine. Miller. from MosR ronNew hasin
-Camea Bapnever. FROM CovtnEtou New Basiu
A Antiett a---- from Gaiustilic- New RAain
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW oBLEANH DEMOCRAT. |
january W, 1850.
kIrnreA YpRtsFNay

SIP steamshir Carolina. Rieptra fer Liverrool
inuia Ranger 500
81 stesmRhip EmtliaNe, Utittia tar ltserrral
Il Miller SEQ
Br bark Mtstletae Parker tor Ronen
Hail Vaughan
hi bark Hunter. homaa, tnr l'arcenna
FetetaF liaHa n Clay ton
II bark nomeuico l.auata Faiins for Genoa
Miller &ro
Ser brig Catherine ntumuud. i.t oith
II nnttli SEQ
schr Florence Rrsora Rehinanu, for Lisbon
Joseph Kelley
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
Imports.
nAYANA
sarrarrt -- % COO

HAVANA VII Ter steamship Margaret - ~ COO
cigars TO hernsheim Rpr-l9 coo do NJ rayto-
5000 Plassan Aoo-ts,eo0 nesommes IA, ,o1 do
J SaraEin-seae 4 faaecie--Saeo do ~ o0i punches
cigarettes ease sMeetmeata Gordon 4 Gemila-l0 0
bales tobacco SUayea ro-lta crates tomatoes
s X Russ
PORTLAND, ME- Per bark j l. Skoltleld-lSu
bales hay 3to hhls potatoes d order
RIO ASElRO-Rer hark EenrAl-fooa sacks ot
coHee = hxs samples 10 johnston GORDON Aro
GALVESroN-Pes schr Robt Rua-l0p head cat
lie 10 order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
nR. j b. PEREZ,

n y I
of twenty five years experience IN the trent.
URINARY ORGANS, and Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
caused by age or early abuses. Chronic dis
eases treated with success. Bright's Disease,
Gravel. Catarrh OF the Bladder Gleet Sperma-
torrhea, and all disorders OF PRIVATE Ma
TURE treated without the use of MERCURY or
medicines supplied. STRUCTURES cured By
simple mechanism. without pain.
Diseases Of Females, Suspension, Retention
LIEVED. DR.. Persz's FEMALE REGULAT-
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAILS. TO be had only
at this Office. Consultations strictly conhden.
tial and charges reasonable. Once No. South
Rampant street. near Canal. New Orleans. ocs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
BATON ROUGE.

REG ULAR COAST AND BATON ROUGE
SEMI WEEKLY PACKET,
Leaves EVERY MONDAY. at 5 .. m. and FRI
DAY. at 10 q. m.
r- FOR BATON ROUGE. PLAQUE
kaasnaaSM mine. Bayon Goula. DonaldsOnyille.
THzaf "ssA'sas and all Coast landinKs-The new
81. JOHN,
J. P. McElroy master,
will leave as above returning down the Coast
EVERY SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY. For
freight or passage g applyy yyGnI on board "a q or e,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
EasOw E'ssE rAssEs.

roWr EApa. Jan. 10, Y, m,-Rarometar 9p,as.
Wind northwest, light. Weather clear,
Arrived. Nttiah bark laenu nf tho East.
Fraser master N dafs from Ria 10 lanotro. Ia
baltapt. to maator for nrdpra,
Rptlpds Ateamahtup II. j. Enohrana for Roy
Wpet nakInle fnr Hnvro city n( MnSica for
Vera Gtus and harkeutIne Ruth Tapping for
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
hEv RRKasOs..
HARRISON LINE.

.-aAszz2ssa- THO BtbAMshIU
GORDUVA,
Jackson Commander
will sail on or about January III 1890, from her
wharf foot of Montegut street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills
lnding for the Continent. between Havre and
Cronstadt.
These steamships. being Of light draft, will
cross the bar Of tho Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
LUCAS f. MOORE.
fIe20 1y t9g Grnvler atreet II u ataira.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
Receipts mt the Old HRsin.
10 arrivals at the Old Basin yesterday
Recsipss ny Railroads.
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAUL
ROAD AND HTEAMSHIp co

January 26-6 bels molssses 80 Bush a. Levert-6
40 10 hhts sugar Robert Hare 4 Som DO keitter
Gardner - to hhts nlolssses John Cslder-5 do "a
hhds sugar tlapp Rms &co-s6 do Richard Milliken
bales rags t. A Adier-sundries tn order-Total O.,
hhds sugar - bbls moiasses
From Clinton = Per steamship whitney - 2T
bales cotton 10 bales hides to Whitney &oo-55
bbls oil j Aldige-3o5 sacks cotton seed N Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
Helawa ainmsna np.

Br bark Argosv, rurdv 81 dass from Rtn aneiro in
hallaeL 10 Hail n Nanphan-
&n bark Rosa n 1arnen RarhA DAVIS from Havana
In ballast ~ Avcndann Rros
Sw bark Minuet. Gtuhoasram. Ii days from 81
Thomas to II \ u Eeer
IL bark Liza Morior. ~ days aaan Genoa in ballast
u master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
I1E01 TVV TT,nRENcE MEYER

Jas. Nichols master. J. j. Nichols cierk.
will leave ns above. Particular attention paid
to all bend business on the Mississippi river AS
high as the mouth of White river. For freight
or passaae apply on board. hehd Of Custom
hOuSe street. JAZZ
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
WHITE RIVER.

REGULAR WHITE RIVER PACKET.
Leaves On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2s nj s .. m.
F, rr-N- FOR BAL ESNfLBE. JACKSON
Ass4N&nT port. Augusta. Searcy and all way
- As'ssa@s&S and plantation landfnRs-Th pas
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27

Schr Title Nandethet eher Nateman - days from
Philadelphia. 10 n . Waterwnrk -Toint
Sehr Fredorek II, GiaanN. fom uppof Coast. 10
uRRter-- aa aia 7
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
TECHE AND ATCmAFALAYA.
LOWER COAST.

Leaves every r. UESDAY and THURSDAY at IL
q. m and SATURDAY NJ Q r. m.
- FOR ORANGE FARM, POINTE
AfftAallISt u ala. Hache. Greenwood Plantation
ahs~~asss~'as Terre aux BGeuf, and all plantation
landings-The new. fine and fast STEAMER
EM HA IRVINE,
j A. Ruiz master.
e. M Vaiiette and N. NJ. Barrois clerks.
leaves as above regularly, returning to the city
early In the evening on alternate days. For
ti4Taet. au1i
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
STEAM BOATS.
RA v9sr skM ].

nAveH sAWA.
REGULAR REMT WEFBhY HATOu HARA
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, aud SATURDAY
- ron nafdu Z : i Il aAua, WATERLOO
das Rouge and Flnuuemine Tho fRsi
1nRN w. saNNnN,
John u Llbano nnntar II Measop elnrk
Ollhtnh md Wo"dyille freighta shlppad Wei
nssdav reach tholr destination Friday oven
Clinton npi Weodvlpe frplsht4 ahlppad aatur-
day 'eaeh heir destination Monday evening.
Eor freight ot naesRga applv on hoard nr TO
GEO -. HIFF iA9 A9f!ruyInr street
HhlTrnN y ErphNH tas Grnyot street.
lohn MnPENkE 20 lrpvier street.
au2p u u. WAYNE, e2 afavler street
lHAyaU HtHA REMl wEEKty rA0KEr
- ron BAfnH NAhh. WATERLOO.
,kksssssssagtsa llermllngo Port Hudson, Labiel's
htnre. pa'"n Rouge and Plnunemlne
EDWAHH y. GAY,
J J. Brown mpsor. =. 4 etreek elopk
yoa epary MONDAY nnd FRIDAY attn ~
=renrnlne everf WEDNESDAY aud SUNDAY
For freight ~ nRaange PrIly on board nr Ia
/. II. uANlIN ID Magazine atrael
iyH JoHN JANNtGY loo Common araot
g
Fos ARKhrOLIR,
Leaves every hAIuhDaf atsn N.
IT. ron ARKAFoLIa. aHEENVIILE
1aRss%A&saA Na and tho bombs Fekalnra bnlGn
Hntehe5 and Intermediates landings
The ataamer
EU. HIgWAHDs8s.
Frank Beck IT.. maatet. A, Mevay nlntk
leHvea ~ ehuve, connecting Mt YlnkehufR with
rarlsnt's ilne fpr. all pnluts on the Yazoo Sun
flower, Deer Greek and Tanbntahle,
q. L. WoHK, Il. W, BnAMg.
u. q. WAYNE HHOOHETT s. GARTER
viii give through bills Of iadlns 70 Trenon,
Monroe and Rli stRtlnns on the VleHshura
Hhravarnrt aud Pacific Railroad vip neitr In
nipo tp Finn Nun end atatiaua on Il. Il M, H.
and r. Railroad Ia Arknpplla
w. II. HROORHTT. Agent
SOAP M Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-27
UPPER aOA ST.

%
UTTER COAST TIL WEEKLY rAnkET. =
Lpavoa ovn.ry TUESDAY. THURSDAY and aAr.
u9DAY atla q, m. Commencing THURs
r. ron FFooI} wlvEIuAM.s PLANTATION.
- - a H0NNET GAhhE and all lnterme
'"s''"so' s'.' ~. FRANCIS HEaLE.
Also representing steamer Qity Of Augusta
Chaa, Deane, mnstor j. IT, Brpu. clerk
VIII lonya ~ above returning down tho coast
on oppuRitn days In daylight
For ffleght or pnaaage nppy on bonrd or to
in21 II Il HARPER II palte atroet.
PEOPLES FAvORITE.
REGULAR UPPER COAST TRI- WEEKLY
Leaves ovcry ruEsbhY fAanGr THURSDAY md
SATURDAY MT II II. m.
IT, - FoR BAYOU aOULA. DONALD
aAkgss543kAsh II eonylln, md nll upper const land
a''@ ngs Tho flne fast paaeouger stearn-
Rc sMEr,
Frank Ottendorfor maater +. r. GOODWIN cerk.
Will leave ta above. returning down tho oonat
sundays. Wednesdays and Ftidays In daylight.
For freight Or paasnEo appIy, on boHrd or to
doT IT, j. OoMEAUS. 30 Cont street.
WHITE STAR LINE.
1879 FAN a. winter Arrangement asa0
TRI- WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
BAYOU GOULA AND BEN TUREAUD,
.Aaasss9EsatI ger atenmer
fcaves ooPGRsY EvGRY MoSbAY and
at 10 a. nj md FRIDAY at 8 u. m. for Bayou
Qoula. returning down tho coast on alternate
For freight or passnge apply on board. or to
A clork will be found daily Mt the head OF
Bienville street to receive freight. oc26 II
ON THE WAVE.
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TRI-