davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-02
Variety In the Daily Food.

Though good wheat, or good beef, Or
good milk, may each furnish perfect food,
or contain all the elements needed to SUP.
port life, it Is not best to depend upon any
one article Of food alone, except In the case
OF nursing babies, and then the mother
should have suitable variety. 10 obtain
a variety some housekeepers only 70
round of different kinds of PIE and cake,
all equally bad, perhaps; thinking that If
the pantry Is well supplied with theset things,
little other cooking Is necessary. ltis u great
mistake. Cake and pie do not supply much
actual food, and the good material that is
used In them Is put into such shape that
the stomach Is wearied and worn out by
the effort to digest them. This accounts
for much Of the tiredness complained of by
women and girls. They are half starved,
because their food Is poor. The use of
much poor trash called "dalnties" I don't
abuse these things because dislike them;
have "a sweet TOOTH" and know my own
weakness well enough to understand the
weakness Of otherS spoils the appetite
for substantial food. The stomach is feeble
Tor lack of good ate,ial In the blood (made
constantly Of our food and air) TO repair
lts waste, and 1t takes food unwillingly be-
cause 1t is tired with overwork-overwork
upon the concentrated conglomerations of
rich cake and pastry. An error easily fall
len Into In such case Is to give up one
thing after another because 1t s'hurts" us,
until the stomach becomes 80 weak it can
hardly bear anything. 1t is slow starva-
tion. We must not only ''cease to do eviI,n
but must also "learn to do well, ,"-not
only give up unwholesome food, but eat
plenty or that which is wholesome. The
proper variety is ono made up of fruit, vege-
tables, grain and animal fosd, the latter con-
ststing of healthy meat, eggs, or milk in It's
various forms. With palatablc graham or
oatmeal preparations, especially where
milk Is freely used, meat is seldom craved
or found to be necessary to high health and
strength but when starch, sngar and fat
preponderate, as in the common fare of
white bread and butter, potatoes, cake,
pie, and little sauce, beef Especially
steak) often seems an absolute necessity
to one who has to put forth strength. Coffee
cannot possibly supply its place. 1t does
not give strength, but only stimulates it, or
calls it out making one feel strong while
under It's influence. Nourishing foods really
strengthen us. You would hardly believe,
until you try 1t, how heartily a plain and
nourlshing variety of food is enjoyed by
those who live with reasonably simplicity.
1t Is easier In every way. All feel much
better and more good-natured, with no
unreasonable cravings for confectionery,
pickles or stimulants. 1t lightens the care
of children wonderfully. 1t makes the
cooking more simple and easy, and last,
but not least, 1t saves the doctors bills.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-02
Standard Advice.

Would you keep your rosy complexion,
ware thick soled shoes.
Would you never be told lie, do not
ask personal questions.
Would you retain the love Of friend,
10 not be seldshly exactiag.
Would you respect yourself, keep your
heart and body clean.
Would you enjoy quiet content, do away
with airs and pretences,
Would you sleep we'll and have a good
appetite, attend to your business.
Would you have good health, 60 out in
the sunshine. Sickness is worse than
freckles.
Would you have others to respect your
opinions, hold and never disown thom
yourself.
Would you have the respect of men,
never permit yourself to indulge In vulgar
conversation.
Would you gain the confidence of busi-
ness men, do not try to support the style
Of your employer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-02
The week passed rapidly.

The week passed rapidly.
"Mrs. Hodges will leave us tomorrow,
remarked Major Hunter, at the tea table.
'You have decided upon it,"
yes; 30 announced to you week pre-
vious."
IL thought it possible my objections
might have weighed with you, and induced
you to change your mind"
II never change my mind" said her
husband, loftily.
II am inclined to think you will repent
the exchange" said Mrs. Hunter, rising
from the table.
''That is an affair Of mine"
81 have very little experience as q
cook"
"You will learn. Employment will be
good thing for YOU"
"Have you dismissed the gardcner2"
'Dismissed the gardener2" What made
you think of such thing2'
81 thought it might be good thing for
you to take his place."
"Such levity is unbccomng, Mrs.
Hunter" said her husband, severely.
The next morning Mrs. Hodges was
paid up and sent off.
AT ten o'clock the marketing was sent
up.
At two o'clock Major Hunter made his
appearance. The dinner table was set,
though with scarcely as much ncatness as
usual. Still it was set, and by Mrs. Hunter.
Her husband thought Of this as personal
triumph on his part.
Ho hardly felt 80 complacent when the
dinner came up. The beef was terribly
over done, the potatoes were, on tho other
hand, not done enough. In short there
was nothing fit to cat on the table.
This Major Hunter angrly remarked.
81 dare say" said his wife, placidly, Il
am not a very good cook"
With his appetite only half satisfl ed,
Major Hunter was obliged to rise from the
table.
The next morning, breakfast was delay
ed an hour, and when it was ready, scarcely
eatable. Major Hunter was quite out Of
humor, but in reply to his indignant re-
monstrances, his wife coolly rcmarked
"You know, MIR. Hunter, | warned you
that was very poor cook"
For three days Major Hunter stood fire,
but finding things detcrloratcd rather than
improved, sent for Mrs. Hodges on the
fourth.
Ono point gained, Mrs. Hodges found it
easier to maintain her rights when |, vadcd
Ill other quarters. She perhaps, owed her
success to the fact that she never trenched
upon her husbands real prerogatives, but
respected them as she claimed respect for
her own. Major Hunter stands very good
chance of being cured Of his taste for do
mestic tyranny through tho independent
stand taken by Mrs. Hunter Number Two.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-02

Ou OHereu me the position OF wife, not
that Of matd-servant. On that under
standing / accepted you. Yet If your cir
cunlstanccs ever become such as to require
1t, l shall not hesitate for moment to con-
form myself to them. l only object to as.
suming burden which from your own &C
count, appears to be quite needless. am
quite willing to superintend tie household
arrangements, considering that duty
which my position devolves upon me-"
81 have listened to your statements,
Mrs. Hunter" said her husband, somewhat
excited, ''and they arc weak. They can't
weigh with me-"
1t is to be regretted" said Mrs. Hunter
composedly.
The first Mrs. Hunter better understood
her duties as wife. She never ventured
to oppose my will. met with great loss
when lost her."
what was your loss was her gain, said
number two, with rather curious expires.
sion.
The rather obtuse Major Hunter did not
comprehend the poln. of this last remark.
Accordingly, he took no notice of it.
1T 1s quite needless, he said, tsto dis
cuss this matter further. This day week,
Mrs. Hodges leaves us. expect you to
qualify yourself to assume her duties"
Mrs Hunter smiled.
"Ihere is nothing like beginning right, {"
said the Major, as he struck his cane on
the sidewalk. If Mrs. Hunter married me
with the idea Of having an easy time, she
Is quite mistaken. If she expects to be a
lazy, fine lady, she will find it difficult in
my establishment. don't intend to en-
courage female insubordlnation. l believe
the man was made to govern, the wife to
obey. If more husbands had my firmness,
things would 60 on little better In this
world But it isn't everybody that has
my tact Of governing"
Meanwhile Mrs. Hunter left at home,
summoned Mrs. Hodges
$50 hear my husband has given you a
weeks warning"
''Yes ma'am."
"And you are sorry to leave7"
"Yes ma'am, for don't know where TO
get another place, and have to pay the
board of my little boy out of my wages"
"Ihere's considerable work to be done
in this house, isn't thure2"
eyes, ma'am, good deal. Then Mr..
have everything just 80. That's why I'm
w 6o jaw 90 J va NoAiS' hhS"
you're easy to suit"
GLOW do you know2" asked Mrs. Hunter,
smiling
81 can see it by your face ma'am. 1t
looks 30 good-natured."
''Do you know who Major Hunter ex-
poets to get to fill your place after you are
gomez"
tNo, ma'am."
Gle thinks can do all the work."
'Whatl and you not used to work. 1t
would make you sick in course Of week.
II think very likely 1t would" '~
ooh, pity you ma ami
''No occasion for that, Mrs. Hodges. Tho
fact" is, I have not the slightest idea OF
doing the work"
'You have'nt7 And what VIII the
major say2"
Il really don't know. I know what
shall advise him to do"
"And what Is that?"
'To take you buck again"
''Oh, ma'am. you'll never stand out
against him."
''See II don't. At any rate, you
mustn't secure place till you hear from
me again."
'tNO ma'am."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-02

Sir Robert Hodgson, Governor OF
Prince Edwards Island, is seriously
ill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, january DC

MONDAY, january &c.
The House was called to order at IL O'clock.
Speaker Ogden In the chair and seventy-ntne
members present.
PRAYER was offered by Rev Father Hubert.
memorial from certain cttizenS Of the
parish of Concordia, asking that bavid Young
be seated as member from that parish, was
read and referred 10 the Committee on Etee-
Hons.
A petition from the police jury OF lherVille
was presented by Representative Allan rela-
tive to the sale OF Intoxicating liquors. lt was
read and referred to the Committee on Faro
ehial Affairs,
= Representative Dudenhefer presented me-
mortal from j. Il. Moore asking for compen-
satlon for fire eNtlnguishers used In the State
House Referred TO the Committee on
Claims.
A communication from the Governor WAS
received inclosinE letter to himself from
Attorney General Egan. The latter calls the
attention of the Legislature to the fact that
several most important bond suits are now
pending before the Supreme Court at Wash
ington, involving millions vi dollars: That
owing to the press of business In the ouiee ne
ispnahle To attend TO all such suits without
assistance, and therefore asks that provision
De made for employing assistant counsel.
The communication was referred to the judi
eiary Committee.
THE CITY COMMITTEES.
The Speaker announced the following addi-
honal committees:
On Liqudating City Debt-Speaker Ogden,
chairman eX-oflicio, and Representatives
otringfellow, Ogden, Buiger. Legendre, Far
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
Mrs. sernphins LaBgierg W.. Dewitt Ciin-
TIM

WE@. MFFNNsathG bAWHAGFR vs. bssSa SssN"
ton Brown.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
u sh OF Orleans, No. A41l-By vlrtus Of II
writ Of tieri fa"as. to me directed by tho honor
able tho Fourth District Court for tho parish
will proceed to soil at public auction.
ut tho Merchants ami Auttioneers Elk
change val street bet weeu Cpnnl aud Gus
tomhouse streota. In tho Second District of This
city on SATURDAY. february a. 1Be0 ~ IA
O'Clock m the fol owing described property. 10
wit
THREE CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND. to.
geher with MI tnH rfghle, ways. privileges aud
HdVn ntneea thurauHto belonging or In anYwies
appertainlng, Rituatsd In tho First District of
this city, In tho square bounded by Jackson or
Gaaunnt Bsrnadote and Palmyra streets and
ST. Iatrlck's Csmetary. and designated aa los
Hs follows, viz: lot number ton, measuring
thirty feet front on Bernadotte street, one hun
drad and uinety-t light feet deep on the limo to-
wards jackson street and one hundred nnd
eevanty ak foet ton inches on the lineof lot
number eleven; lot number oleveD. measuring
thirty feet front on BarnHdotte street. one hun
dred ahd seventy -eix feet ton inches on the line
Of lot number ten and one hundred and fifty FIVE
feet oight inches on the limo Of lot number
twelve: md lot number twelve measuring
thirty feet front on Bernadpte street by ono
hundred and fifty Eve feet eight inches deep on
the eide of lot number elsvon and ono hundred
md thirty four feet six incheR on tho line to-
wards PALMYRA street
Beized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
j. H. ALOEE GAU FHHEAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of Orleans.
ia2T fe3 10 II - 9R
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
Morgan. Devereaux. Morel


City Affairs Representatives Richardson,
Munday, Gibson. Hathaway. Robinson. Ma
honey. Lancaster, Uaihel, Barry. Franz, RV
chanan, Schneider, hitken. Quinn and st.
Clair.
INTRODUCTION o. HILLS.
Ky Representatives Mllaudnn An net re-
organizing tue police iurtns uf the STATE. pro-
scrihing the humber thereof and the mode ol
appointment. ttD.
By Representatives Vincent An act 70
amend and re.enact sections aud J OF act No
l0l approved May II. 1871, entitled An act
~ reofgnnlGa tho State land blIiee and q
pravid" for The disposition ri public lnndR.
Ey Representative Faulkner An act To
provide for tho collection Of tho poll tax and
tho settlement thereof ~ thu collector
Ky Representatives OGDEN ~ aeh huIhnI
i1ing and inRtruo,lng the Treasurer Of the
State to transfer tho amount to thocredtt of
the interest fluid. due January I. isaO. 70 the
general fund III t%Sl
BY Representatives Richardson An act to
organize tho city courts ia tho city of New
Orleans. to regulate the territorial jutiadic-
ton thereof and proceedings therein, and e
fix tho saIariaa or tho Judges.
Also m net To provide the necessarily sta
tonefy for the Val ipue judicial and other oil
cers If the parish OF Orleans.
THE SPECIAL ORDER or THE DAY.
The report Of the Committee on the Judi
ciary, presented ON Saturday. was taken M.
| on tho bill for restoring records OF the parish
Of Livingston In 1875. reported unfavrahly.
was deferred. owing to tho absence 81 tho In
trodueer, Mr.. Davidson.
The bill for the suppression OF gambling,
also reported unfavnrhby. was reconlnitted
In order to give u hearing TO the introducef.
Mr Williams, of MnrehOuse.
Representative Btlu moved that tho net
| entitled AN act to protect agricultural labor
ers and for other purposes" also reported un.
| favorahly. be indefinitely postponed.
| Representative Attain. who introduced The
| bill hoped this motion would not prevail. He
| thought that 1t should be- reeommtted, and
| made that motion
Representatives Harris md kavanallgh be.
| lieyed the object of tho bill he protection ol
| agricultural iahorers was sufficiently COW
cred by present laws
Tho motion "a reeommIt wna then voted
| down and the blu was indefinitely postponed.
Mills ON SECOND READING.
| The bills introduced on Saturday oamo w
on second reading, and We're referred tt
appropriate Committees.
REVOLUTIONS FROM THE TABLE.
Nv Representative quinn That tho Iudlci-
ary Com mittea he instructed to report House
bill No. /. entitled an Act relative to thf
working Of tho sailors and crews Of foreign
4 vnaapls On the wharvrs of tho city ct NnN
Orleans" on Wednesday, January %. 1890
| Adopted.
Bv Representative Cosgrove That mes
4 scn4er ol tho House be- employed nj the sum
| of 81 50 per day. and Tint tho Speaker Il
hereby authorized to appoint said messenger
| Adopted
| by Representative Quinn That MI bills
offered III tho House he printed aud laid q
| the desks of members for considerations Iait
over under the rules
The House then adjourned until u O'CLOCK
| tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
Mrs. Julia nuguena vs.. stephen KennRir
et nj

ETsHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
j iah Of Orleans. No, % s57 by virtue Of awrit
OF feri facas against Mrs julia Huguengt
spor. to mo directed by tho honorable the
Third District court for. tho parish Of Or,
leans. In tho above entitled cause, ! will
proceed to sell ut public auction. on The
premlees hereinafter Designated. on BATUR-
DAY. February I. 1890 Mt ~ o'clock m- the fol-
lowing described property. to wilt
ONE LOT OF GROCERIES AND MOVABLE
PROPERTY etc. row In my warehouse. No AZ
and as Orleans street. between RoVal and Bour-
bon stroets. In the Beeond District OF this city.
All ms per inventory on flo In my office.
Relzed in the above suit.
Terms- Cash on tho spot
J. H. ALCEB GAUTHREhUX.
Civil Sheriff of tho Parish OF Orleans.
foo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
No,,co of specIai Act.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE ~ OF
L tho constitution Of this State. hereby give
notice that / will apply to tho Legislature
for the passage Of IN net to provide for the
maxi Ing Of new Index Books by tho Register OF
Con vayanees pnrish Of Orleans. for reblndlng
and keeping up tho books and indexes now Of
record In end eonveyabce office: for the ap,
polnlment Of board to auperYlsa the work TO
be done, md for defining tho manner OF pay
ing the costs OF said work.
J N. AUaUSTTN.
Senator Second Senatorial Distrfct.
1no1 fea 10 II u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
rrem > E,,stInsni..,ea rny.lcIan.

Prof Green q distinguished nIopathic
physician. wrote to the Nedirat Recofd, Of
Atlanta t3a, to the effect that arfarsali other
means hnd failed. lie sent for the Kidney Cure
(Safe Kidney and Liver Curel, and to his
establishment cured a serious case of Brghts
dseRee hy administering 1t, and afterwards
found 1t equally beneficial In other cases, lie
advised his brother physicians to Use 1t in
preference to anything else for kidney dis
orders ssE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
Notice of special Act.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE a. OF
L the constitution OF thie Slate. hereby give
notice thut will apply to the Legislature for
tho paaaage of an net to abolish the office of
Notarial Record for the. parish 81 Orleans. and
transfsr tho records thereof to the ot1lee OF
and TO provide for the repairs nf eah records.
j. u, BUCHANAN.
Seventh Representative Dis
tTict City of Now Orleans Il2T fe3 10 II "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
LEG. NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
IN tantion Of the citizens Of the Seventh Dis
trict date city Of Carrollton). parish Of Orleans,
to apply to the Legislature for tho passage OF u
bill creating II police court with powers ~ COM
hitting magiatrnte. for said district.
fpp 1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
erick. Lord Limerick Ia descended from
Speaker Perry Of the Irish House OF OOmmons.

SpeHkbT FBTy OF inc ITIsH IfUUsH OF OUTHHHUHS'
Norris Castle, Isle of Wight, handsome
place between Osborne and East Cowes, has
been bought for 100000 by the Duke Of Edin-
burg. The Duke's allowance prior to his
.gparriage was $4,000 year, and $4,000
e ear since. Hneidcs this hD las his naval
pay ana 45o0o year from n special appoint
mont, FEe has always been exceedingly eare-
full In money matters, and made n hit In min
ing whom In Now InnInnd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
order of Court

A LII THE FORMALITIES PRESCRIBED
~ by Inv having been complied with, let the
eeasion III all property of petitioner, Thomas
s. Johnson insolvont be accepted for the bono
creditors of the neovent be calsd TO ba held
on tho fwonty rst day Of February, 1870, bo'
fore A. Abat Esq.. notary public. nj No. III Gus
tomhouse street city of New Orlsans and lot
A. A. Graudpro be appointed attorney nd hoe.
10 represent such creditors rs ara absent Or re-
side out of the s ttte. and lot all proceedings
against tho perann IA we'll Ms against the prop
srty Of said iuaolvpnt be- stayed.
New Orleans January II. 1890
Signed N. IL. RldHTOK. judge.
A true COPY:
ja2n 27 fe3 ALE. MOS1. Deputy Cierk-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27

Mrs. N. Ml0t0n VS.. VI. II. D0umenges ct nj.
LlIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish, q Orleans. No. lo2oen,By virtue s q
writ Of ieri faciaa, to me directed by the
honorable the Fifth District Court Tor the par,
ish Of Orleans In the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction. &C the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal
street between Canal and Customhouses streets.
In the Second District OF this city. on SATUR-
DAY February a. 1880. at IL o'clock M. the fol-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together
with all the buildings and i'm provements there
on. and all rights. ways, privileges and appur-
teDanees thereunto belonging or IL anyWise
appertaining. situated In the Fourth District of
this city, in the square bounded by Washington,
Fourth. Magnolia and solie now Locust streets.
and designated as lot number ten on a sketch
annexed TO an act passed before NJ. Gernon,
notary public In this city, on the thirty first Of
August, 1868, which said lot measures thirty
feet front on Fourth street by one hundred and
twenty. nine feet In depth. between parallel
lines. Being the same property ACQUIRED by
| Laurent Daguerre, one Of the defendants here
! 10, by purchase from M. L. Doumengas. per oct
passed before A. Hero, Jr.. notary public In thls
/ city on the eighth of November, 1873.
| Seized In the above suit.
/ Terms-Cash on the spot
J. r. ALCEE GADTHREAUA.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
ja13 IA 20 n fe3 10 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
ID. II. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
dIly wv. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
q RMAT JA0ksoN ROUTE,
CHICAGO. ST.. LOUIS ARD NEW Oh
LEANS RAILROAD.

Trains will leave and arrive Mt the Oalliope
Street Depot. on Gnd attar January II. 1880. as
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Exp. No. l. 2:30 o. m. EHp. No. q. $50 q. M
Mixed No. 5. tbs a. m. Mixed NO. 4. T:80 u. 10,
Nos / and a run daily. Nos. and daily. OK
cept Sunday -
Saturday Accommodation for McComb CitJ
i' PIUJfiMhN PALACE SLEEPING UARF
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI
COLUMBUS, o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
OHANaE. and Tor ST. LOUIS a sleeper is nj
tached at Milan enabling passengers TO &c
through without leaving the train. Only 0As
CHANGE TO EEW YORK and EAaIMRf
CITIES.
improved Sleeping and Reclining Chair cara
to Viekaburg daily, without change,
Tinsats for sale, berths secured and informR.
ton given nt No. "A Camp street. corner Of
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent
FOHANDLER General Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
E.AHLM0AN9s

IN tMOBILE FAST LINE)
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EABTERa
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAb
BEN0HR TKAINS.
On and otter Sunday. November ., 1879, trains
Will arrive and leave DEPOT. foot OF CANAL street
~ follows
LEAVE kHRTvE.
No l Express No. q Express.
dnitv.........7 30 n.rn dali 40 am.
no Express No. I Express
daily q 90 .. m duly $50 pm
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Uai
Berths eoeurad In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. ouDo
'''' o's' Is. b. ROBINSON. superintendent.
d1lY j.. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
THOMAS 8. JOHNSON vs., us CREDITORS,

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF .ORLBANS-No. 1924.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
,yURGIELEWICZ'S
ANTI. RHEUMATIC MIXTURE |

This medicine mover fails to give ALMOST
INSTANT RELIEF, and in most cases Et-
FEGTS A PERMANENT CURE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27

City Affairs Representatives Richardson,
Munday, Gibson. Hathaway. Robinson. Ma
honey. Lancaster, Daihal. Barry. Franz, BV-
chatan. Schneider, hitken. Quinn and st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
mrs. N. Mloton VS.. NJ f. Boumenges ct NJ.

]. II. ALUEE VAUTHKFAUA,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ia2n q fe35