davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ tMOBILE FAST LINE.l
THE SHORTEST HOUTK TO EA6TEH
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAG.
SENaER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday, November Q. 1879, trains
Will arrive and leave depot. foot Of Canal street.
as follows:
LEAyu, A1Myn,
No. Express No. Express.
daily = 80 am daily. An
HO. Express No. Express
daily..........t:00D .n. daily ........0:30 DIN
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Oar
Berths secured In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. 0ppos
cite CITY Hotel -
d1ly Nv. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

The best tonic In the world is MalakofY Bit
ters. Prize medal received at the Paris EXPO
sition In 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The Phoenix was presented last night to full
house. and was we'll acted and enthusiastically
received.
The Phoenix will be repeated tonight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
JUDICIAL ADvERTrsEMENrs.
NOTICES oF SPECIAL ACTS.
Notice 70 whom il May concern.

rT,AKE NOTICE THAT. UNDER AND by
a virtue Of the authority conferred on the
Legislature by article t67 Of the constitution OF
Louisiana. nm net Of the Legislature will be ap~
plied for TO grant Il lottery charter to Joseph A.
Garcia. a resident Of the State OF Louisiana,
and others, tn eompossa corporation organized
under the laws OF his State aud known % the
New Orleans Lottery OF the state oil LOUISE
ans.
The object and purpose OF the corporation
for which said charter will ba applied ID to
establish solvent homs Institution for the
enle OF lottery policy and combination tickets,
deviesp and certificates. and fractional parts
thereof. at terms and prices 10 lust proportion
to tho prizes to be drawn, and to insure Justice
In tho distribution Of such prizes The said
CORPORATION shall have lts domieil In the city Of
New Orleate shall have q president vico
president directors. and such other officers al
other corporations organized under the laws
Of this Hate usually have; shall 90 clothed
with such powers md eubisct to such obien-
tions M may be allowed aud imposed by the
laws md constitution OF the State and By the
articles OF It's corporation and shall have n
capital stock 81 " ,DO1009. represented by 10000
shares of 500 each. with right TO commence
operation when 100000 Of said stock Ii Sub
acribed and paid ln fs23 ~ mh5 4 % a.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned will apply to the Legislature
for law TO provide him payment for work and
material fer plumbing and gas fixtures In the
State House In the years 1875 and 1876, In COM
pthDee with article Az OF the epDs.itntf OF
1879. O. G. HAHTWELL
Plumber and Gas Filter, No. ~ Earonne street.
fg22 "a nhb II n 2ss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
TT 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAA DErAHrMmNr.l
Signal Service. United States Army.
Daily meteoroloeical record for tho sight hours
ending at 2:os .. M, Thursday. March a.
tOba8rvatlOns taken al tho same moment Of
time nj all sfAtjonsJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

An excellent appetizer and regulator OF tho
system Ia Malakoff Bitters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
Fourth Division.
JACKSON Is.
ITO the Raari,a' \


Preceded by fine band and equipped In their
new uniforms. the boys Of this company stepped
proudly along. The first thing which attracted
the eye was satin banner carried at the head
Of the company and bearing the following
warning Sand Aside Giue us Ro0mn''6 and
IA are 1877 Old Hickory. To the Rescued"
The compa.y's two ilne horses. John y. Hold
gins" and Nv. B. McOutchon." walked proudly
ahead Of the rope. led By two small Jockeys.
while the faultless horse VIM. Dastillon"
strobe Gaily along within the ropes. Four
horses manned BY as many. lockers clad In
Continental uniforms drew the engine. which
Is third class double pump. Ahrens build.
with wheels and running gear handsomely
statue Of the Hero Of New Orleans. Old "Hick-
DRY. Jackson" rested upon the drivers seat !:
cushions OF yellow satin covered the hose
brackets. upon which were seated golden
pelicans and eagles. A beautiful cone OF yellow
satin rested upon the coal bunker: In the
smokestack was column Of yellow satin out of
which arose white satin ball supporting a
large golden eagle head. Silver chains extend
end from this to various portions OF the engine
aud completed the decorations. which for
beauty we're unexcelled By any In the parade.
The following are the officers OF this crack"
company:
Presidential, G. Reyes.
Vice Presidential II Duncan.
Treasurer-Thos. Hasam. Jr.
aecretary-H. 4. Riddle.
Foreman-Thos. Dalton.
First Assistant-Geo. Comfort.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
r. 40 r.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ngue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
New ORLEANS. March 4. 1890
FLUSHING THE CUTTERS.

Maximum tern peratnre 10. minimum "a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
LOCAL mGC0xD.

r, indicates rising: y. indicates falling. d
Indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
nOtJce os npec,al Art.

Notice Of special Act.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ derrigned will apply ~ the Legislature
for the passage OF m net to authorize them to
sue the State of Louisiana.
HOHNOR h BENEDICT,
fe22 20 fnhb 22* In J,Inutdntfos1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
Reeds Gilt Edge Z ,uio cures dyspepsia.
nigh Authority.

DR.. W. E. Scott. president of the College Of
Physicians. Moptreni. writes: Il hays reoom-
mended Colden's LisbiR's Liquid Extract Of
Beef and Tonic luvtgorator as the best prepara-
ton used for Debility. Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Fever, ARue and LOSS of Appetite" fe2p Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

olishsd daughter 81 Tug ilrst president ?. th ~
oosnpnnYI Was. drawn by i2nr sp.enaia ola sse,.
qss h ~ " sIe XIV reted b cls
sh"s sYf FORMED II silver leaves and pink ross n.
Ths bunker was adorned With red ca.aasllAs , she
lima. wills tho antire machine fairly differed
witu golden ehaina. The fms cculpany horses ,.N
s'raul Foprehy' and "Nun,a AnKuss,n TN, , were
Vsinf hHs All ,srfivs membership OK 10, turned
mt wtl Ia the following officers
Marsb..l q. HampAs1n s 1,,rr.pta,
Alds-Jho. AuRus in, Z Y. parea"'e''
Eis.. s sa, aan ae J. a akaSs aaen
Trsaanrsr Dolhende.
f 2rs'aAs saisisa + i Huffman;
naeonh Aaa!ahn,1r.sr De'hhl'a'
Ht1esw udH Fleiseher.
MttNEpunu NO. 4.
Constant In Need"
rht. npmpany appeared uuon the streets
With flity men. preceding npe and shining
IA ,uiftag euenn, Oh the amnkeatAHR oil whinh
Waa 4 xtptntIa bpuuuat OF many culorH.. On
tho suction brackets ware o nnmber OF bot
s M 2t Musp was drawn wa' u sAf foa
knrsss. and tho pet horse. John arayer."
marched bstwean the. men.
President M, LeMlngaf.
flca President a. Aurennn,
Recording Secretary ohm Hatan.
Treasu ERE Marques,
fofeman--U Keaaler.
First Assi 4taat-F. prowva.
Vaeond Assistant -aeorgs Herspg.
Narahal4 Henry Fred Grant.
Aid AelMan Lorentg.
LArAyETrE HOOK AND LADDER no.
Our Deeds Our Reward"
Il The decorations on the patent Dabcoek truck
ar Lafayette Hook aud Ladder though taste.
ful aud neat. were not an elaborate ~ tho mem.
bess VI the company would haye liked 70 have
been detailed for duty In case Of an alarm OF
In the centre OF the truck WINS a large gilt
rooster, aud extending from u % tho four cor
nere III the Top ladders were blue streAiners bear
IND tho inscription In gold letters. Cook 81 the
walk The truck WINE handsomely painted, and
every pieye Of metal was dazzling In it, bright
ness,
Ths company. WINS led by Grand Marshal J
Henry nehap, who WAS supported by tho follow.
lng named ufnrera:
praetdent--W. Whitsldeg.
Rseretary Morris.
TfsHaurer--J. Williams.
turmaa W. MeCabe.
First AastatAnt--N Henpesaey.
NecoHd AsE iatant Md Loo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

Grand Marshal ]. Oortez and Aid Jacob
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
AMERICAN Nv. ?.
"Wa IlRiAh To nnYN.,'

The handsome truck Of this company. the
Carrie l4alande, was repaloted and draped In
mourning Til memory VI the late Major Hicktr-
81, nm ex.fortman much beloved Of bis COM
many. Tue horsas Tom OBrien" and Vim.
BuiHers appeared Iii the ropes and walked
prnudly WITH their protectors.
The following ate the officers OF the company
Presidential. Durrivs, Jr..
Vice President BsHaee.
eacretAfy IA. M, Comes.
Z TreAsnrer-J. v De Costa.
EDreman--Mm. H. EulHar. 1= =
First Assistant Uhas. Boyle.
kacond A.sistRut- uhas, Dayton.
Grand Marshall IA. Alderman,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

Notice.
7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE
i with article AZ Of tbs constitution, that will
apply 10 the General Assembly for relief
fe22 2B mh6 II II az VIM. X. SPEAKING.
Notice nj special Act.
r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE
= with article ~ Of the constitution, that will
apply to the General Assembly for authority to
enter suit against the Charity Hospital and the
State Of Louisiana. for furnishing the hospital
With various articles to feed the sick for tho
sum OF $500 81.
MRS. WIDOW X, COFFEY,
fe22 ~ mh5 II II 23s 'sa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

Hoth headed the sixty handsome. men who
pahy apd kept time 70 tho music u tho Day 81.
horses. Jed By az many Jockeys, and was ele.
gantly decorated On. tho seat was statue Of
Hone: and on ne smoke stack ws "a elepnant
natne Of the godmother. of th. engine, Annie
sarpy. led from the smoke stack TO The drivers
The splendid bay horse Tom o'Neil. : dressed
The ofIl era II Ph.anix No. . are:
pfesident-F. q. Minor.
Heoretary II, J. Moalaaot.
Treasurer Hugh gaia.
Foreman ThoH O'Nal.
First Assistant W. III Brooks.
Hecond Assistaht-John Roberts.
HOPE NOOK AND LADDER no. ..
Ready for Duty"
10 tho stirring strains. Of musIc. came this
s r. an I'M VIII tpss p he
nans oil "a. r. Kip drawn BY Tour gray
horses.
body being 4 light straw color. and tho wheels
aud frames dark green In the centre OF the
truck was figure Of \ tiger life sizs md start.
OF tho topmoet ladder was AN immense pair OF
besring the inserlption Come and take ,th I
81 Sysa AZ NV fhs, e %ss
md on mA9Qliln0nt HCGa OF hnrnGaH.
Judge A. Il, Tissot wss marshal. and led the
company, and was followed BY tho following
named Officers.
prsAidsnt--J. b. FACET.
beeretary-I, A. Richards. 4-
TraAaurer-John Darius.
IT'LL Asslst,s Il. !. ohs:; prgsf s@.,o,
HOueekeeper@JoaJ ]. Oliver.
TIllermAn--Wm Harvey.
CREOLE NO. y.
"Union and Confidence.
FOR beauty Of design and tasteiul execution.
the decorations on tho engine Of Creole NO. r.
which bears tho name of Lady T. A. Wilt were
unexoelled,
In the drivers aeat Was large and artisticalY
carved figure typfyinR protection. In one hand
the figure grasped a sword and In the other
Ia The smoke stack 81 the engine was q white
satin mound. on which rested On eagle. from
the beak Of which hung sixteen chains. extena-
ornamentsd with satin, The engine was drawn
BY four white horses. led w Jockeys.
In tho ronnu VIVA tho fnvOrte hornn Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
VIUaILANT NO, 3.
Never Despair"

The brilliant engine Of this company, LADY
AnAis IL Buuehal appeared with marked Of
test. The drivers aeat was ornamental with q
eurmpunted the amokantaek. and II again was
Ia lts turn snrmouated by u silver CRESCENT and
\ chniA Of silver. ran from the, pyramit I? ths
brackets, no horses were the Rover" and
HANCOCK" both bays, and the Tiger" a dark
brown, nar twn black horses drew the engine.
presidsnt-Hanry FIR chlsr.
Vice praaidaat4J kaufman.
NeuretAry4-J. u lMbuD.
Treasurer j Kiatfsr.
Foreman HI Ltaaa.
1lrpt Apai Ntant-A. unnrrege.
Eeeond AHaistAnt-B Frank. Jr.
Marshal Ferdinand shepherd.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
Dishones. Men Value Honesty.

A young man came to me one day
with a Ease of conscience. He was
corresponding clerk in a fourishing
house Of business. His employers
had begun to direct him to write
letters TO customers, containing
statements which he and they knew
to be false. He had objected and
they said, "We are responsible for
these statements; it is nothing to
you whether they r true or false.
| said TO him, do they sign the let
iers, or ask you to write them In
your own name2" AS soon as the
question lett nv lips l saw that, If
there was a difference, both would
be wrong, and | fastened to tell him
SO. He said, 81 have to sign them
with my name per Messrs. Blank"
I said, "YOur course IL perfectly
you must decline to do it,"
He said, "Then l shall be dismiss
ed :" Snd after a pause, 81 haye a
wife and family" l replied, "My
dear friend, this is a trial Of faith
and principle; you must do right
aud trust to God to take care of you
and your family" l met him some
days after. "Well Mr." l said,
allow are you getting on?" He
replied: 81 am still in my situation !:
| had an interview with the partners,
and told them | could not write let
tiers 1 knew to be untrue. They
were very angry, and l expected. to
receive notice, but | have not receiv-
ed it yet."-Months passed and he
10 his situation. After a
while he called on me again I; | saw
by his face something had happened.
We'll. Mr." said, "Have you had
YOUR dismissil?" "No, he said, 81
have not" aud smiled. "Whst
then ?" "A very confidential post
i'm their service, with a high salary
has fallen vacant, and they have put
me into it," On second thoughts
those unprincipled men had come to
the conclusion that the clerk who
not deceive a customer would
not deceive them, and was too val
to lose.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15

boiling water. 1t will prevent the
yolk from coloring black.
You must never attempt to boil
the dressing of a clear soup in the
stock, for it always discolors the
soup.
In making any sauce, put the but.
ter and flour together, and your
sauce will never be lumpy.
Whenever you see your sauce boil
from the sides of the pan, you may
know your -four or corn-starch lie
done.
Boiled fowl with sauce, over which
CRATE the yolk of eggs, is a magniA-
cient dish for luncheon.
Tepid water is produced by com.
bining two-thirds cold and one
third boiling water.
To make maccaroni tender put il
In cold water and bring it to a boil.
1t will then be much more tender
than if put into hot water or stewed
In milk.
The yolk of eggs binds the crust
much better than the whites. Apply
it to the edges with a brush.
Old potatoes may be refreshed up
by plunging them into cold water
before cooking them.
Never put a pudding that il to be
steamed into anything else than a
dry mold.
Never wash raisins that are to be
used in sweet dishes. 1t will make
the pudding heavy. To clean them,
wipe in a dry towel.
To brown sugar for sauce, or for
puddings, put the sugar In a per-
fectly dry saucepan. If the pan is
the least bit wet, the sugar will burn
and you will spoil your saucepan.
Outlets and steaks may be fried as
well as broiled, but they must be put
in hot butter or lard. The grease is
hot enough when it throws off q
blush smoke.
The water used in mixing bread
must be tepid hot. If it is too hot
the loaf will be full of great holes.
To boil potatoes successfully.
When the skin breaks, pour IF the
water and let finish cooking in their
own steam.
In making a crust of any kind, do
not melt the lard in the -four. Melt
ing'will injure the crust.
In boiling dumplings of any kind,
put them in the water one at a time.
If they are put in together they will
mix with each other.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
For the Household.

A few dried or preserved cher.
ries, with stones out, are the very
best thing possible to garnish sweet
dishes.
Single cream is cream that has
stood on the milk twelve hours. 1t
lie best for tea and coffee. Double
cream stands on its milk twenty
four hours, and cream for butter
frequently stands forty-eight hours.
Cream that is to be whipped should
not be butter cream, less in whip
ping it change to butter.
To beat the whites of eggs quick
ly. put in a pinch of salt. The
cooler the eggs the quicker they will
froth. Salt cools and also refreshes
them.
In boiling eggs hard, put them in
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
A FROM UNDER.
Deserving the Democratic Ranks by
Piatoons.
A Few Names and Specifications,

Especial to Cincinnati Commercially
New ALBANY, IND, August 26..
The Democratic exodus In this city
amounts to a panic, and the widest
alarm pervades their ranks. To-day
Mr.. George f. Penn, Democratic
Councilman from the First Ward of
this city, and q heretofore formida-
BILE local Democratic politician on
account OF his influence, publishes a
card renouncing Democracy, and de-
claring for Garfield and Arthur, and
Porter and the Republican State
ticket. Mr.. Penn Is General Mana
ger of the operative department OF
the Glass Works.
Hon. Washington c. DePauw, pro-
prietor OF D,Pauw's American Plate
Glass-works, this city, and his two
sons, Newlsnd I. and Charles De-
PAW, all heretofore strong Demo-
Gratis, are out boldly for Garfield
and Arthur, and Porter and the Re-
publican State ticket.
DIR. Elijah Newland, formerly
Democratic State Treasurer OF In
diana, and a lifelong Democrat, is
openly for Garfield and Arthur,
Porter and the Republican State
ticket.
Mir. Fred. Wilson, a foreman in
Window Glass-works, and hereto
fore a red hot Democrat, is for Gar
field and Arthur and Porter.
The late Hon. John s. Davis was
oue of the leading Democratic poll
ticians of Indiana, and at his death
a few weeks ago was Judge of the
Floyd and Clark Circuit Courts.
Three of his sons have within a few
days come ont strongly for the Re-
publican National and State ticket.
Mr.. David G. Hudson, a hereto
fore pronounced Democrat and an
active business man, says: "The
business men of the country do not
need or desire any change, for times
were eve so substantially good in
this country as at present. | will
therefore vote for Garfield and Ar
thur, and Porter and the Republican
State ticket"
There is now in course of organi-
cation at the DePauw American
Plate Glass-works, in this city, q
Garfield and Arthur Club, to be
composed of seventy-five voters, ev-
cry one of whom have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket.
Three Republican clubs in this
city have enrolled among their men,
bers eighty five men who heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket.
This is the way it is going all over
this part of Indiana. The deadest
duck in the political puddle is
franklin Landers, who imagines
himself running for Governor of
Indiana.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
Clean Beds.

1t must be a false idea Of neatness
which demands that the bed should
be made soon after being vacated.
Let IL be remembered that more than
three-ffths of the solids and liquids
taken into the stomach should pass
through the pores of the skin-7,-
100000 in number-snd that this es-
cape is most rapid during the night,
while warm in bed. At least one
half of the waste and putrid matter
(from twenty to thirty ounces in the
night, must have become more or
less tangled in the bedding - Of
curse soiling it-and a part of this
may become re-absorbed by the skin,
if allowed to come 10 contract with
it on the next night, as it must ifthe
bedding is not exposed to the air
and light. We may well initiate the
Dutch example of placing such bed
ding on two chairs near the window,
in the sunlight, or in the window.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
Harness Sores ON Horses.

There are a few things which
cause more delay and trouble in
farm work during the hot months
of summer thar the gals and sores
that come upon the shoulders and
backs of work horses. A vast
amount of hard work must be done,
and the animals are strong and well
enough to do it, provided there
were not these painful sores that
prevent their applying themselves
to the labor. A horse with shout
der or back gals, or both, suffers
pain, when it is put into the harness.
The direct aus of the sores is the
friction to which the parts are sub
jected, combined with the excessive
heat and great flow of sweat. In
flammation and chatting of the skin
are produced much more readily
in hot than in cold weather, because
the conditions of greater friction are
then present. The preventive is in
reducing the friction to the least
possible amount. In the first place.
the harness must fit closely and
smoothly to the form of the horse,
that the weight of the load may be
uniformly distributed owe the sur
face beneath the harness. Secondly,
the horse should be In a healthy
state, that the muscles and skin may
be of their normal teughness, and
the sweating not unnaturally pro-
fuse. This involves the proper care
and feeding Of the horse. A poor
iy kept animal, or n not in good
health, will become sore more read
lily than one In good health. When
the sores are already formed, a
speedy cure is the thing needed.
Sponge carefully the afflicted parts,
to remOv all accommodations from
sweat. Then battle with a lotion Of
alum and tannin, with a little laud-
anum added. All pressure upon
the sore should be removed by a
proper adjustment of the harness,
aud, il necessary, keep the horse
from work until cured.-AmerIcan
Agriculturist.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
for Fork.

One of the mistaken policies of
stock feeding, especially hogs, is to
feed them upon some one unchanged
diet. As the matter of feeding is
made a scientific study, the idea of
an inclusive corn diet is being ADAM
dOned, the results pointing unmis-
tskably TO the fact that it is unheal-
thy ; and, if so, it cannot be classed
as profitable, and u veterinary au-
thors are now claiming that hog
cholera, that scourge of hog breeders,
had its origin in districts where corn
wss fed to the exclusion of all other
diets, and if the system is persisted
in il will be noticed that ~preventa-
lives, either of the farmers own in
vention or an advertised nostrum,
are demanded, which the hog, to
satisfy some craving that the n
diet does not supply, deyours with
rsatiable greed.
Upon this subjective Western Ru-
raj says that corr is principally car
bouaceous, hence exclusively fat
forming, and to keep up a healthy
and growing state, the hog must
have mixed food, such a food as will
develop, all parts of the system, and
for this'purpOse the turnip is very
valuable as a diuretic, and with the
more heterogeneous foods, such as
wheat middlings, etc, the growth
will be continuous and the fattening
process will be thus extended, and
while health will be promoted, there
will be far less complaint among
stock feeders that the hogs are not
fattening, and that the feeding TO
await a favorable stage of the mar
ket az one of outlay without any
compensation return in pork for the
corr consumed. - leveland Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15
Th Columbus Journal


DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices Of your products dis
courage you. but rather limit your eI-
pcnses 20 your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home Of your
fellow farmer, where you can end good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
team for n night and day, % cts. A
room furnished with q cook stove and
hunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommO-
dated at the house OF the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals % cents;
beds 10 cents. J. b. SENEGAL,
x mile east Of Gsrrsrd's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1880-09-15

Plutsrch has written an essay on
the benefits which a man may re-
ceive from his enemies and among
the good fruits of enmity mentions
this In particular, that by the re-
proaehes which it casts upon us, we
see the worst side of ourselves
AddisoH.