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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BITDEE'S DUMB KOBILITY 'Among the noblest in the land, Though he may count himself the let, That nan I honor and revere, Who without favor, without fear, GO. the great city darea to stand The friend of every friendless Longfellow; Band Merey Fledre. I will try to be kind and merciful to all living creatures, and will try to persuade other to be the same. Information about formln Bands of Mercy will be moat cheerfully given upon application to this column. The Loolslaaa State 0.

P. C. A. The public generally expresses itself well pleased with the work of the Lou isiana 8. P.

C. A. It is now time to give substantial expression cf approbation. Membership fees are due, and the society has addressed the following circular to the public. It explains itself: New Orleans.

January, isao. The Louisiana State Society was or-- ganixed in March, 18SS. and commenced active operations in November of that 'ear. Since then! it has obtained 37 onvictions for cruelty to animals and for overloading. I it has lssnea 73 cau-ion against working animals unlit for tee, and 9 animals have been taken off he streets and humanely killed.

It as supported 4 drinking troughs, and hrough the generosty of a lady residue in Quincy, 111., has just erected a arge fountain on Canal street. The necessity for these fountains is attested the large nnmoer oi carts, orays, who daily make nae of them, and every ne who possesses a horse or mule snouxa concnDuie to meir maintenance by becoming a member of the society. To increase the number of these drink- ing places, and to extend the sphere of its nsefnlness, the society needs as manv members as noaaible. and earnest- jy appeals to tne general pnouo zor their auarxirt- If von are in svmDathv with the work, please sign and mail the inclosed vostal card, and the special agent will call on you for your, sub scription. 11.

u. Jjorsytn, presiaent; Mrs. F. Schaflter, vice president; F. W.

Young, treasurer; B. C. Shields, secretary: directors Mrs. F. N.

Ogdeu, as. T. Hay den, Judge W. v. Howe, Geo.

Nicholson. IL V. Ogden, W. G. Vincent.

G. E. Westfeldt: P. J. Mor- rissy, assistant secretary and special agent, office Meyer Building, Jaaronne street.

Lulu. Amonjr the many bright bits of cardboard glittering with the sheen of Christmas tree tin us there came this year a tiny, black-edged envelope, and in is the pnotograpo-ox a little dog that I the writer once knew and loved. There was a card. tno. anirinir that T.nln YiaA died at Oxford, England.

Only a dog 1 'some say; but this dog was loved by her owners, and in return gave the deepest love And fidelity all she had to give and so the death of a pet means more to some than only the tress companion for over twelve years, and during that time visited the fol-' lowing cities Aix-la-Cha- Ttella. Amsterdam Intvani Aicscoon, Avrancnes, ray xuage ju. o. Bordeaux, Bordighera, Boulogne-sur-mer, Bridlington- Quay, Brighton Beach (U. 8.

Brussels, Calais, Cam-. bridge, Canoribury. as te 11a mm are, CorunnaC Crawley, Deal, Delft, Dinan, innaro, uou rlley, Folkestone. Genoa, Gibraltar, Greenwich, The Hague. Hampstead, Harfleur, Harlem (TJ.

S. Harrogate, Harwich, Hastings, Hatfield, Havre, Hoboken (U. S. Jersey, Jersey City (U. 8.

Eart-wick. Kew, Leyden. Lisbon, Liverpool, London, Lyndhurst. Malta, Marseilles, Mentone, Monte Carlo. Naples, Nice, New York, Norwood, Ostend, Oxford, Paris, Pompeii, Pozzuoli.

Richmond, Boms, Rotterdam, St-Adresse, St. Albans. St. Cloud. St.

Leonards-on-Sea, oh xm, ok uuo, oaa nemo, ocar-bo rough, Scheveningen, Sevres, Southampton. Spa, Tours, Utrecht, Venti-xoizlia. Versailles. Vitro. Winchester.

Overland and over seas Lulu went where her kind mistress went, and it is probable she was the most widely traveled dog in the world. She was never seasick on the ocean, and when unable to show herself in the cars crept quiet ly into a little basket, that had open- She was a reserved little creature, never hobnobbed with strangers, but when her affection was once won she was as good a friend as any little dog can be. A Question and Anwer, aj a sporting paper recently a contributor announced there were great numbers of quail in a certain portion of Virginia, and expressed his astonishment that with so much game there were so few hunters. He gives the ex planatien. the game is plenty because the hunters are few.

Birds soon know where they may make their home in safety. The English Favorite. At present the bulldog is the favored one In England, and those who know the beast declare that it has many good qualities. Early Education. There is an adage that says one can not teach an old dog new tricks, but it Is just as much of a mistake to begin to train any animal too soon.

In the case of training a dog it should be a year old before being trained. six of age it may be allowed to pick up, at it were, tricks and training zrom its elders, but it should not be submitted to actual training until a year old. Some go so far as to say only teach a doff its name the first twclni months, at which time it is supposed to have arrived at years of discre tion. Driven Cattle. How appropriately does this expression apply to the ox teams one sees llowly wending their way through our joun try roads.

Dumb driven cattle And yet in Europe the oxen are worked with harness such as are used on our horses, and with no yokes. The oxen pull equally heavy burdens, and do not present toe woe-oegone picture tney -co in this connrrv. r. -'V Tney Ixved Many eminent men in European countries have been very fond of cats. The limoiu Dr.

Johnson of England seemed to think quite as much of his cat as of iy human friend. The famous Car-cuaal Wolsey of England used to receive the nobles of the land with his favorite cat perched on the arm of his state chairter at the back of his throne. I he great statesman of France, Richelieu, once excusod himself from rising to receive a foreign embassador because his favorite cat and her kittens were' lying on his robes. Petrarch, the great poet of Italy, had hi. favorite catm-balmed when the died.

T-la eastera coimtrie" cat have been esteemed than in Eu- eveni i norixt. "In Effvot. where It is a wre thev died they were embalmed and that aKrsian king once, be fore going into battle with the tgyp-ai-h of his soldiers in the front ranks a live trry before i.im the Earmtians surrendered to iriana rather than injure the cats. naiIred sacred. It IS said that the eastern, prophet, Moham med, was so fond of his iavonie cat that when it fell asleep on the sleeve of his robe one day.

he cnt off she sleeve rather than disturb the slumber of the cat. and it is said that to this day, almost every Mohammedan in those eastern countries has a cat in his house, which he loves and makes to share all his comforts. It is said that the great Italian poet, Dante, trained his cat to hold a candle in her paw for him to 'read but one night a friend turned a mouse out of a box onto his table, when the cat at once dropped the candle and rushed for the mouse, The Besolt of Good Teaching. A lhMl Fwnrh teacher' (M. De Sailly) has been teaching the children in his schooL'ever since 1851, kindness to animals.

He says it has the best in line nee on their lives aud characters. Ha fonnd them "not onlv more kind to animals, but more gentle and affectionate toward each other," and he hopes that principles of kindness to animals will soon be taught in every school. In more than 5000 French schools regular lessons are now given the children on this subject, and as I have before said in these papers, hundreds, perhaps thousands, of societies of children have been formed in England, France and other countries to protect animals from cruelty. Ont of about 2000 criminals in Anieriean prisons, inquired of on the subject, it was fouud that only twelve had any pet animals during their childhood. A Smart Black Ant.

I saw something the other day, says Dr. Fitzgerald, which looked very much like reason in a black ant. I was hold ing a "basket meeting" at Grove Hill rhnrch. three and one-half miles north of Dresden. Tenn.

One day during the meeting I had finished my dinner, ana was standing by a hickory tree, when my attention was attracted by a large iiiacic ant ciimoinK me ireo wuu tit bread twice as large as itself. When it was about three feet from the ground the bread was caught by a shred of spider-we d. ana puiieu iwsououi Mr. Ant, but did not drop to the ground, but hang by the web about an inch and a half from the tree. Mr.

Ant went out on a niece of scaled-op bark exactlv where the bread nulled loose. and let all hold loose, and fell to the around exactly where the crumb of Tirfliui would have fallen had it not hung by the web. He seemed to be very much pnzzled when he did not And his crumb. I watched him for awhile to see what he would do. He was so certain it was there that he hunted thoroughly over a patch of ground five inches square.

After watching him for awhile I threw the crumb to him, and he readily picked it up and began climbing the tree again, as much as to say, "I knew it was there." 1 Management of Horse. Feed regularly three times daily, but never overfeed. Never wash a horse with cold water when he is overheated. On a farm dispense with shoes, unless the land is very roc icy. -Water before feeding, but not while the horse is hot from wort Use the whip very little, ana never when the animal shies or stumbles.

Never leave a horse standing unhitch ed. It is the way to make them runa ways. Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and kind, and the horse will be so too, in most cases. Give the horse a large stall and a good bed at night.

It is important that ne lie down to rest. If a horse is vicious and unmanageable at your business, sell him to some one that can control him. Hay and other ground feed is indis pensable, aoa ground corn or nonuny is better than whole corn. A cottoiireard is one of the best in- stramenta' for-' grooming a horse. It deans better than the comb.

Do not exnect your horse to be ean al ly good at everything. The horse, like the man, mast be adapted to his work. Collar galls and bruises are benefited by washing with salt water. Wash shoulders daily when nsmg the horse. Brine is also good for Stiff ioints.

When lues are bad wash the horse all over lightly with a weak solution of carbolic add. If you have not the acid. apply sturgeon oil on the flanks, neck. ana icnaer parts. A Kare Bird.

A late aoauisition at the British Mu seum is a specimen of the fregilupus. which has been the chief treasure In the srreat ornitholomcal collection amassed by the Count du Riccour during three generations. This bird belongs to the starling family and was at one time common in the island of Re union, but through the ease with which it was killed it became totally extinct third of a century ago. It is thought that a total of sixteen specimens may now be preserved in the various collec tions of the world. A Tame Gorilla.

An English trader at Neove. on th southwest coast oi Africa, has nad- for some tunc voung female gorilla whose docility is acscribed as most remarka ble. Jeannie, as the baby gorilla has been named, tries to follow her master wherever he goeg, weeping like a child lz it is leit beiuno. one recently ac companied nimon aiournev oi twenty miles or more, walking all the wav. She has acquired many civilized tastes and habits and will drink tea, etc, out of a cup or glass, displaying the ut most carefulness not to break the ves sel.

There's Room Eooafh for All. Ah Rover, by those lustrous eyes That follow me wltb longing gaze. Which sometimes seem so human-wise, I look for human speech and ways. By your quick iuatlnot, ids toilless love, eager welcome, mute caress. That all my heart's emotions move.

And loneliest moods and hours bless, do believe, my dog, that you Have some beyond, some future new. Why not In heaven's Inheritance Space mast be cheap where worldly light mjm wuuuicns, uuiifcitT expanse Bolls. rranAly far from human sight. He who has given such patient care, Bach constancy, such tender trust. Such ardent zeaL suoh instincts rar And made you something more than dust, At death there's room enough for alL Our Continent.

fry -i i ibuutnuuuuns wj ims column are solicited, and reports of Bands of Mercy requester. Absolutely Puree: strnrtb sort wttolesonienesa. More eeonuinical mao ine orainarr aintis. ana cannot ne sold in competition wltb the multitnd of low test, short weixht alum or pbonphate powders. Hod only in eivt.

KOXAL SAXlXtt XOWVMA CO- MUM 4 on ITITUXR FAILS. BCTTI02f OX VACS 1SD1TKX, After suffering Tor eight months with a tscro-Wesome eruption en my face snrl neck, snd 1 trying til sorts of remedies. 1 was finally coied by -tailing few bottles of Swift's peclflc. Increased my weight from 95 to 123 rounds. Al W.

Crook, Ottawa, Kansas. XBSTOATISB BXMIXATRD WOS TM XLOOB. I sm satisfied thst S. S. S.

Is ths best Wood remedy in the world. I have used It for rheu-mijm with the best results. i. I TtouasRt, Sherman, Texas. SAD CASS OV FROST BITS.

A patient nnder my chsrge wsj bsdhr affected with blood poison, the result of frort bite in the feet. Both fet hsd sloughed off before he was turned over to me. He wss cored sound with a few bottles of SJS.S.. and is now walking sbout on his knees. K.

1. Woon, MUledgeviIle, Ga. Treatise on Flood snd Skin Diseaes milled frfe. frwirr wr- A Worthy Sentiment. Touching Remarks of Grand Army Orator.

At the installation of the John A. Dix Post. O. A. last Friday night.

Major W. H. Hiestand made the following interesting talk: most old soldiers 1 am exxremeiy hiuihfnl in thn nresence of the fair sex. and but for the nearness of my old soldier friend. Comrade Mackay, I fear on this occasion I would show the white feather and be courtmartialed for cowardice but having been promoted to a position on his staff I have drawn courage and I hope inspiration from hiui.

Never can those of us who stood by our guns during the bleak and dreary winters of lStfl-65 forget you dear ladies or the magical influence and exonerat ing enect of those dear letters we nsed to receive from the loved ones at home our mothers. our wives, our Bisters and more particularly those from our sweethearts, God bless them. Ah, well, do I remem ber seeing our boys in the trenches bidden from the enemy's sharp-shooters awaiting their mail. With what eagerness and trembling hands they grasped those precious messengers from home and while perusing them often would something on the soldier's cheek wash off the stain of powder and when on one dreary morning some of us cavalry boys rode to camp with a captured confederate mail we called to the johnnies on the other side of the river, put their mail into a rickety old boat and shoved it afloat and wishing it God speed. It got there safe and the welkin rang with the joyful cheers of the gray and the blue.

Patriotism is good. Man is naturally brave, but, ladies, to you and you alone, or probably to our love for you. must the nation give credit for the gallantry of her soldiers. To think of our loved ones was to strengthen our hearts and our love of country and make each particular soldier endeavor to prove himself worthy of his lady's love, to win which not pne of us would have hesitated immolate himself on the altar of his country. 1 Comrades, our hairs are becoming silvered with age, our feet are tottering to the grave.

Each year our ranks grow thinner and the roll-call shorter. Let us now while we live cultivate a warm, holy feeling of friendship not only for ourselves but for our late antagonists, the bovs who wore the gray. They did their level best. They gave us the best they had in the shop, and now that the war is over we are met with that warm-hearted, open-handed hospitality so characteristic of the sons of And when at last the taps are sounded and the lights put out we may know that we have fulfilled our mission on earth, and when reveille sounds on the other shore we can as true soldiers answer, "Here." Dallas News. Jan.

7. To Get Rid of Cockroaches. A correspondent writes as fallows I beg to forward you an easy, clean aud certain method of eradicating these loathsome insects from dwelling-houses. A few years ago my house was infested with cockroaches (or "clocks," as they are called here), and I was recommended to try cucumber peeling as a remedy. I accordingly, immediately before bedtime, strewed the floor of those parts of the house most infested with them with the green peel, cut not very thin, cut from the cucumber, and sat up half an hour later than usual to watch the effect.

Before the expiration of that time the floor where the peel lay completely covered with cockroaches, so much so that the vegetable could not be seen, so voraciously were they engaged in sucking the poisonous moisture from it. I adopted the same plan the following night, but my visitors were not near so numerous, I should think not more than a fourth of the previous night. On the third night I did not discover one, but, anxious to ascertain whether the house was auite clear of them. I examined the peel after I had laid it down abont half an hour and perceived that it was covered with myriads of minute cockroaches about the size of a flea. I therefore allowed the neel to remain till morning, and from that moment I have not seen a.

cockroach in the house. It is a very old building, aiid I cn assure you that the above remedy only reouires to be persevered in for three or four nights to complete ly eradicate the pest. Of course it should be fresh cucumber peel every night. Florida Agriculturist. FOREIGN MARKETS.

Lokdox, Jan. IX During the week dis count was quoted atMd. it is believed that the money pressure has reached Its' highest stage. The Bank of England rate is exercising a salutary tending to bring about the hank's recovery of Its normal position. Such recovery, however, will not he rapid.

Small amounts of money are being attracted from different parts of the country and the foreign exehauges are more favorable. If the present Bank of England rate Is continued. itmusthnaUy Induce the Importation of srold. -The Stock Kxcbans-e settlement on Mon day tiKhtened money, and yesterday per cent was offered by Joint stock banks for loans for a week. The Bank of England wouldn't renew loans during Monday under 7.

ana it is rumored tnat it may ask 8 wnere the amounts are large. At a meeting of bill nrokers and renresentattves of discount bouses It was decided not to advance gen erally the rates of discount. On the Stock ixcnange a ring the week business was al most Spanish securities assumed a better tone when the news of the improvement in King Alfonso's condition was received. Borne, however, do not attribute the fall In Spanish securities -to the king's condition, but to the antieipatlon that a new ministrv will be likelv to issue an un favorable financial statement. American securities were disors-anizM.

Of the American rail wav securities. Illinois Central shows an advance for the week of 1. while Reading has fallen 1H. Bt. Paul common 1), and Erie and Kew York Central each Jan.12.

The Bourse was anlet mir ing last weelt price tirin. ia.su a. Jan, 12. Prices were firm on the bourse during the past week. Home funds snow an advance ol rw.r cent for the week.

FRANKFORT. Jan. 12. On the fettarsa prices were firm during the past week. Havana.

Jan. 11. Harar dnrlnv thtt week sellers were desirous of disposing of their holdings but barm brill ilnnf (mk ing a further decline and little business was done. At the close there was some demand and the market was firmer. Molasses sugar, regular to good notarization isnaiTK raid per quintal, muscovado nominal, centrifugal tutoM degrees polarization ase-auaa.

Stocks tn warehouse at Havana and Matan-sas 178 boxes 71,000 bags, COOhhds. Receipt for the week bags and 34 hhds. Ei-P0" during the week 11.000 bags, all of which for the United States. liSCOn 912 25 rOld f.t. Knttoi finrlA, American 25 gold quintal.

Flour $11 23 umi roi lor American, jerked beef S3 gold HP OUIUtal. Hum cured 817 60 gold for northern, 4 for eouth-ern 4,1 kegs su so gold quintal, ia tins sis. Potatoes S3 2 gold barrel lor Ammom fchooks active. White naw Ya-nm Cbewin tohAc tu gold J9ai.n?l- Hoops active. freights nniit n.hm.

from port. the north coast United States W. ExohangetencfeieV vruuuus iMirtsi ror tno upajusa oid Siajj 8i3jj. I I ail Daily Weather Bulletin. WabDspartmrht.

signal Service, U. 8. A Kew Orleans. Jan. 12, 1890, p.

local time, p. m. TSth. meridian time. Observa tions taken at the same moment of time at all stations i a ZJ trgJ E-l State of Weather.

3 Clear Clear Cloudy .01 ,48 Cloudy Fair .46 Clear .44 Cloudy Fair Clear Fair Clear Raining Fair Cloudy Fair Clear Clear Clear Fair .68 .02 .04 indicates trace of precipitation. LOCAL RECORD. New Orleans. Jan. 12.

1890. Time of Thermom- Direction State of Observation, eter. of Wind. Weather. a.

69 b. E. Cloudy. Jem 74 8. Fair.

Maximum 81; minimum 68 rainfall 0.00. Sioxal Office. Jan. 12. 1890.

10 p. m. The following telegram has been received from the chief signal officer Washington Citv, Jan. 12, 1890, 10:30 p. v.

Hoist cautionary northwest signals at 10:30 S. m. ortuer; temperature will fail 20 uring next thirty-six hours. a. JVEKK.AJI, signal vorps.

THE EITEB. Mono at. Jan. 13. 1890.

DEPAKTLKE3 THIS DAY. rsee Advertisements. Bohemia Alvln. Kouns. 11 a.

m. Point Houmas Mary Z. Comeaux. Voor- hees. 11 am.

Bayou Sara Oliver Belrne, Campbell, 6 p.m. Lafourche Lafourche, Charlet. 8 p. m. Lafourche Alice LeUlano, LeBlano, p.

m. Lafourche E. "VT. Cole, Blanchard. 1p.m.

Luna Besolute and barges, Bachlno, 6 t. m. 1 Greenville Thos. A. Hendricks and barges, Jackson, 6 p.

m. JACK8TAFF8. The Belle of the Coast succeeded In securing screw Saturday night and left for Bayou Goula. The John GUmore arrived yesterday morning from St. Louis and left again last evening with a tow of five barges.

The Bed River and Coast Line steamer Garland arrived early yesterday morning with a full load, and Is receiving to leave Wednesday for upper Bed river, Shreve port and way landings. The Coast and Lafourche Line steamer Lafourche, P. A. Charlet, master, Edw. Nioolle, clerk, leaves at 5 p.m.

to-day for Thibodaux and all way landings. The Alice Le Blanc, F. LeBlane, master, J. B. Diunestre.

clerk, leaves at fi p. in. to-day for Laurel Valley and way landings on bayou Lafourche. The Const and Lafourche Line steamer Mary Z. Comeaux, E.

J. Coinmeaux, master, T. K. Voorbees, clerk, leaves at 11 a. m.

today for Point Houmas and all way landings on the upper coast. The steamer K. W. Cole, with Captain Max Blanchard in command and Captain Geo. Belt, J.

D. Gauthreaux and At. J. Barre, clerks, to-day re-enters the Lafourche trade as a Monday and Thursday packet. The G.

W. Sentell will leave to-morrow for Washington and the Atohafalaya. The Pargoud will leave xo-morrow for Grand Lake. Vicksburg and way landings. The Laura Lee will leave to-morrow for VloRsburg and way landings.

Tho St. John will leave Wednesday for Mo roe and way landings. The Warren will leave Wednesday for Washington and the Atchafalaya river. he is now receiving. The Independent Bed River Line steamer Dacotaa will leave next Friday for Shreveport and way landings.

The mammoth steamer Grand Republic, the greatest steamboat afloat, Is receiving to leave Wednesday for St. Louis and all way landings. Captain J. Carter's popular steamer V. P.

Sohenck will arrive to leave next Thursday for Cincinnati and all way landings. The magnitieeat Anchor Line steamer City of Baton Ronge will arrive to leave next Saturday for bt. Louis and all way landings. DBOT. Newport, Arku, Jan All Interest-is now concentrated on river news at Newport.

The White is nearly 2 feet beyond the danger line aud rising slowly. All the low country Is submerged for miles. The steamer Decker, In from Black river points this evening, reports that river higher than ever before. Tne whole valley, with the exception of a few high places, ia covered with water, and farmers nave lost much stock and property. To-night the outlook is bad.

The sky looks like rain and news from Upper points Is unfavorable. New port ia protected by a strong, high levee on all sides, so that there la no danger of overflow In town. Cincinnati Enquirer, 11th The time of departure of the Golden Rule to New Orleans has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday. The New Mary Houston will follow the Rule, but the date of her departure will be Axed later. Memphis Commercial: During the past year the following steamboats were destroyed On the Mississippi and its tributaries: Steamboats burned Aid, Bo wliug Green.

Commonwealth, Dora No. 2, Edna Adams, Montezuma. Pearl and Wni. Bonner, team boats exploded Corona and Two Brothers. Steamboats wrecked Arkansas City, Carl Schurs and Return.

Steamboats sunk Annie P. Silver, A. J. Baker, Boone, Bellegrade, Everett, F. G.

Batchelor, G. H. Van Etter, Granite State, H. Hauua Blanks, H. B.

Payne, Kangaroo, Kate Watson ho. 2, Lame Duck, Missouri. Minnie Bay. Minnie. Natchez, Paris Brown and Vienna.

Steamboats dismantled G. B. Euapp. Kate Stockdale, Louis V. Bogy and Tau Barkv By the foregoing Bat It wiU be seen that the number of boats withdrawn from the foam during the year is quite large.

It Is not surprising thai the boatbuilding nruie are busy this winter on steamers to replace those lost during the year. Comparatively few of the accidents to the boats, however, were atttended by loss of life. LIST OF VESSELS IN POET JANUARY IS. 189a STEAMSHIPS. Name.

Destination. Location. Alicia LlverpooL 3d district 27 Albert. distriet 27 Astronomer. 2d district 10 1st district 83 Buenaventura district Bordeaur district 41 bells urs Liverpool 4th district 43 City of 1st district IS CTitobal Oolon.

Barcelona distrlot 43 bou to port Kl Durvlo Ntv Excelsior New York Elsie street Finland. street Gracia. Liverpool. 84 district 29 Havana Hayliau 1st distriet 20 Harlaa Harrogate district 45 Hlbernia Havre street India South port Louisiana New districts Lizsie Henderson. Tampa.

district 14 Merida (Repairing) 1st district 12 Mount Hebron Morgan (Repairing) Nortbgste. 4th disritct 43 jMewwn district at Orion Soutanorf Oenua street Presidents Carazo.ureytown district 14 Second street Oten Truxillo distriet 15 Teutonla Hamburg distrlot 81 Wemeth HaLL. Havre distrlot 29 1 SHIPS. Charlie Havre street Caravan. A Malaga.

street Parramatta 4tb district 47 Bhtlto 1st distriet 82 BARKS. distriet 18 district 27 Sd district 40 Malaga district 33 in macolotta. street Jose Una Haroelona dlntnot S3 Maria Crffttina. Beventn street tliiin. U.l.n.

.1 rtninfnm.llt diaLricfc AH ''Q sf. Triads Sd iusuio if I SCHOONERS. Bessie Whiting. Charleston 9d district Bella Sara district 17 (reoairing) 3d district 17 Uniiini. i mrs Jos 5d district 17 Ban to Oteri district 13 ATJT1CB TO Mrs.

WtKBixws Boorrnxo Stkpp should alwavs be used for children teething. It soothes the ehild. softens the gTims, allays pain, cures wind colic, and ls tat best rewedvxor Uarrh.ce, ft bottlfli Place g. of Observation. 3 2 S) Atlanta so.io 66 8 80.12 70-8 Mobile.

80.08 7018 80.06 70 8 29.86 66 NW Kew 30.06 74 Is Shreveport 80.0 NW Fort 80.10 SOW so.io 66 Corpus Christ! 80.12 72.N 80.08 TOjK 30. oo 68. 8 29.80 62 Nashville. 29.80 70 8 29.68 T2 8 Rio 80.18 64 San 80.16 86 Fort 80.80 20 NW Fort Sill. 30.26 26 39.9s 72 i MARINE NEWS.

PICAYUNE OFFICE, Jab. 13, 1890. ABBIVED. mi stMinihln Hart lan. CowarA.

fmm 1 ml nee 6 via St Thomas, eto-lst A.tr on Steamship El Dorado, Byrne, from New York Steamship Hntctiiuson, Baker. front Havana via fey west, 8t Petersburg and Punt Gorda, A I rMrf Ital Steamship 8 Oteri. DeLuoa, front Truxillo, ,1 nil-land. Brlnker. fra Shreveoort.

2lary Comeaux. Comeaux, tin Pt Hotunas. IMPORTS. New York Steamship El Dorado--Assorted tnase 3 ur rauuuci, Kiirevenort Steamer Garland Total jihi bales eotfou 401 sks cotton seed 6 pkgs egg 17 hides a voops fowls and sandry muse Point Houmas Steamer Marv Comesnx ToUl 15 hhds sugar 10 bbls molasses and sundry mass FOREIGN POBTS. TTavre.

Jan 9 Arrived, steamshin UnuHm TjTanwoL Jao 9 Arrived, steamthlna rWjn Watson, and Red Sea. Baker, from New Orleans Lizard, Jan Passed, steamsbip Marseille. Molliere, from New Orleans for Antwerp Shields, Jan 0 Sailed, steamship Prydaln? Perry, for New Orleans Taiifa, Jan 4 Passed, nark Espana (Sp), Ciss, zrom avw uiicui, aim vutuu. LIST OF VESSELS Cp, Cleared and Bailed for Kew Orleans. JANUARY 13.

1890. NEW YORK. Steamship New Orleans. Halaey sld Jan 11 Rteamslup El Monte, Quick sld Jan 11 Steamship Valencia, Miller aid Jan 8 Steamship El Dorado, sld Jan 7 Schr Adele Thackara, PHILADELPHIA. Schr Taylor Dickinson, Mel vis sld Jan 8 Bear Win Lermond, Hupper Jan LIVERPOOL.

Steamship Mariner, Black fcteamship Statesman, Edgar Steamship Discoverer, Ball Steamship Professor, Keller Steamship Andean, Wrake. steamship Australian. Peter Steamship Explorer. Steamship Cuban. Lswson Steamsbip Editor, Thomson Steasmhip Actor.

Jones. Steamsnip Ooeta Rican. Wallace. Steamship Caribbean. Steamsbip Texan.

Steamship Counsellor, Steamsbio Hartian. Jan 11 Jan 11 Jan Jan Jan Deo 28 De 24 Dee 24 Ueo 24 Dec 81 Dee 19 Deo 14 eo Dee Deo Steamship Onidn, Lachiorda. Steamship Scholar, Steamship Author, Owen LONDON. sld Dee aot so Nov IS Steamship European, Steamship Erl King. Priske sld Deo 24 Steamship City of Lincoln, frjc sid Deo 19 HAVRE.

Ship Mary BnrrelL Cook Nov 11 MARSEILLES. Bark Glulla-e-Clemenza, ANTWERP. -Steamship Nantes, Jan Steamship Angers, Jaa RIO DE JANEIRO. Ship Norman HalL Wayoott. Nov 26 MONTEVIDEO.

Bark Ceylan, Nov Bark Maria Luigia. aid Nov SWANSEA. Steamship Erl King, Dee 80 Steamship City of Lincoln, Dee 25 ENG. Steamship sld Jan GREENOCK. Steamship Bydal HaU.

Deo 29 COLON. Steamship Scholar, Deo 20 PALERMO. Steamship King's Cross Jan Steamship Kate, Durkee sld Dee ST VINCENT. CAPE DE VERDE. Steamship Yedmsndale, Jan Steamship Camden Jan Steamship Avlona, Howick aid Jaa BTENOS AYBES.

Ship John Banyan, 8orensen Dee Bark Vittoris, ScarpaU. Nov 20 SANTOS. Bark Llxxle Carter. Goodman. Nov 11 OUXHAVEN.

Steamship Dee 29 HOLYHEAD. Steamship Bydal HaU sld Jan 3 BARRY. Steamship Colonist, ..4.. Deo 13 ALICANTE. Bark Verglne dells Quardia.

Jaa ft He got cm red in 8 days without pain and without risk of stricture with one bottle of a. INJECTION. The Best Remedy ia the "World for Gonorrhoea and Gleet. Absolutely Painless to Use. -Price, At All Drugstores.

Wholesale Agents for New X. J. HART FIN LAY A BBUNgWW and L. LYONS A CO. d23'89 ly THE GENUINE DrGUILLIE'S ELIXIR KMC, A-VTI-CLARZOCS A5B AATI-BIU0C3 Prepared by Dr.

Paul GAGE Fiis Chemist of the 1st class. TK only proprietor of that Remedy 9', RUE DE GREJiELLE-SAIXT-GEKMAIN PARIS Dr. Gulllle'8 Elixir is one of the most economical medicines, both as a Purgative and as a Depurative, it is the best remedy against all Bilious and Glareocs disorders. For more than eventy-flve years, Dr. Guillie's Elixir, has been employed -with success against diseases of the Liver, the Spleen, the Heart, Eheumatism, Gout, Fevee, Influenza, Skin diseases, etc.

Beware of imitations and see that von get the Genuine Dr. Guillie's Elixir, which bears the signature of Paul Gage, and mark that each bottle is accompanied by a Treatise on Glairs. Sold by au Druggists and Patent medicine Dealers. o29'89 lyltaw THE OLD DOCTOR'S 'OTTOIV ICOOT PILL, Laities PwvotltA. Alwari Reliable and stele.

88 years rise and not one bad result. Send 4e (stamps) for sealed particulars. DR. WARD CO II N. 7th street, St.

Louis, Mo. Ja5'90 eod Big has riven universal satisfaction ia the cure of Gonorrhea and Gleet. I prescribe it and feel safe in reo-crmmendlnf it to ail sufferers. A. JT.

STOVER, M. ueeaisr. ua PRICE, si O0. Sold by druggista, d24 '89-lysod DR. FRANCK'S A Saeeeasfnl Reaaedy for TOSTTFATIWJII GIXaJXS m.

CONGEteTlOWi- See that tbe woras Grains de Sante do Dr. deSantg a. tour colors fc1." fRAxcr utners are ouu Ph. Lerey, Ttib. end all chemists.

Jsll'89-ltawly Tsfw A ff PT HT a Um its, SJ Suffering from the eCects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ete, I will ead a valuable treatise (sealed containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. splendid medical work: ghoul' be read by eery man who ls nervous and debilitated. Address, F. C.

JPQ WI.EH, svod wuu Manhood RE STORED. Kxvtpt Fasa Avtettm Toutiiful improdsaos. eaosmg Prcutura Dnay. hervoas Kan hood, Ac, having tried la vals iry jwrt-, dy, baa dbieoTeiwl a i triple nwaoa of wifur, watca bawiUaandSMledll'KXBtoliUel ff 'Pm. Aidxvs, i.S.

fiiTS f.O. W.I.w XrkC3v pats. I ijnMM is VI tSJ vrisslykyta Jtsx Chsmlnsl Oa. st RAILBOAB SCHETJTJLES. LaUvlIle, New Orleans and Texas 011a sissippl Valley Railread.

ABrra turs- No. 1 am I No. 2 BrOOp.m No. 3.... 6:65 p.m I No.

4. 7:55 a-m Ko. Lm No. 6. 3:50 p.m Lealsvllle nad Nashvtne.

wo. fast mli7.00 am Ko. 7 coast a.m No. 1 Ka a. fast ex.

.8:1 5 ant ex.815p No. 8 eoast p.m I7o.5fast No. a last Illinois Central. Ne. 1.

TMtxs ..10:45 p.m I No. 2, .9:15 aJtt Ko.3,CfcN01im No.4,titCsi5:15p.ni Texna smd PsvelSe. No. BS.CaL ex.7:00 p.m I No. ex.8KK am Ko.

64.BiUoo.lO:23 a.m No- 63.BB toe. 3:50 p.m 7 organ Line. No. 19... 8:15 a.nvl No.

Ko. 17, p.m I No, 18. local ...7:2 au Qaeen and Crescent Roete. No. l.lim a.m I No.

..4.8:4.1 a-m No. 5, fast line 7:00 a.m No. 6. fast line 8:00 pan Mobile and Ohio Railroad Vl Meridtaau No. 6, fast line.

7:00 am No. 6, fast line. 8 :00 p.m East t-'rBi Railroad Anita Springs and Cevlngten. Bnndsv Sehednle. No.

43 7KKp.m I No. 44 7:45 am Dallr, Except Snmlays. -No. 41. No.

43 4:00 p.m Aew Orleans and t.nlf Jtallroao. Daily, Except finnday. 9:001 p. m. jrt am 8heH Beach ...9:30 a.m Pnnrtays Only.

10:10 a. m- 8:10 n.m I 6:00 an. 4.00 p.m East Tennessee, Virainla and Geeraim RaiU rssd-Kenessw Rente, via CaJera. No. 31, 11m.

ex.7KK) am I No. 2, Urn. 3:15 p.m STEAMSHIPS. NEW TOBK. THE CE0MWELL POB NEW TOBK DIRECT.

Sans TUESDAY. Jan. 14. 1890. at 8 A In.

The steamsliln Caotain E.V? Oarer. from wharf foot of Tonl'mse street. MABINE INSURANCE ON CARGO ONE-QUARTER PER CENT. Thrpns'h rates and bills hull 11 ir friven to all New These steatnrs nnnneet at Ka Orlnsna with Texas and Pacitio BaUrood, forming the CROMWELL PACIFIC THROUGH LINE between New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and principal Eastern points and principal places la Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Colorado, Art sona and California and with other railroad and steamboat lines to points in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and on the Mississippi and Bed rivers. Tbese steamers were built exnresslr for the ronte, and have unsurpassed passenger accommodations.

Por freight or nassaare apply to ALFRED MOULTON" mhlg'89ly 41 Carondelet street. COSTA RICA. COSTA BICA AND HONDURAS STEAM SHIP LINE. FOR PORT LIMON. COSTA RIGA.

-pfSe The following first-class Iran steam-Uzshlp, harlns; snperior passeng-er ao- nimimnilBMnna 4a ts follows Steamship FOXHALL, A. P. iiflu, mtat iaHfl on or bont Jan. 22. 1690.

In Coat Rica KOferament mATAniM iihiiv pers br thU e-W a special Abatement at ft dm vcui vaa AiujeyiTBj uui. Ear Port Union and Carthagfena Steamship sails on er abont Jan. 2n. laan. enlDDers must obtain au order from ins umti vciuroniuuiiig ireint 10 ins steamers.

or ireirui or passsRe apply to J. L. 8S Wall street. New Yorki J. L.

PB1PPS A CO. 14A itrwt uriesna apl87 tf FOR BARCELONA. SPANISH TRANSATLANTIC LINE OP E.PI4 CO. OF BARCELONA. The Al Spanish Steamship CRISTOBAL.

COLON, Nacher, eommander. Is due hers at ths beginning: of January next, and will have quick dispatch for Barcelona, touching- at Malaga If enough canto is offered, to be followed by the Ponce De Leon and Hernan Cortea. Forfreightapplyto G. CORRAL A CO, lm 57 Customhouse street. TA5TPA, KEY WEST AXD HAVANA.

PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR TAMPA. KEY WEST AND Havana Shortest and quickest route 10 ion cia me eierant steamsnip leaves Mobile and Ohio Railroad wharf. Mobile. everr SATURDAY at 1 o'clock.

Tmin leavlnsr New Orleans nt ir a. eunnects. with shin. For rates of freleht or aasaam ad. oxess n.

j. utLifttL a Kent, mouua. C. D. QWENS, Trane n22 ly STEAMBOATS.

WASHINGTON AND ATCHAFALAYA. NEW ORLEANS AND ATCHAFALAYA RIVER PACKETS. FOR WAKHIXUWIS ANT) tne Atcnaraiaya WAPPWM Max. Xsnlson, master, Eur Qnatrevanx, clerk. Msrn uua at 9 p.

m. J. E. TBUDEAU, A. P.

Trousdale, Master. Leaves Everr batukdai. ttsam. For Washington. Port Barre.

RlmrnanorL p.ui.- Bend, and foe landings on Bayoa ConrtabS 225 and Bavoa Des Glsises. jior xreigntor pessajre appiy on oosra ir ta HTHAU8M. AO. 4 '1 dionnltonlaa street i jmo. 1C11I GEO.

D. HITE, 78 Giavler street Acents. P. S. Baron des Glaizes freirht landed at Water Valley or Des Glaizes TMtfn Bljr Bend landing; ana sunmsport.

n27 tf FARMERS' ALLIANCE LINE. fTS a. FOR WASHINGTON AND ALL riandlngs on tne Atchasalaya O' W. SENTELL, Geo. Creath.

master. Theo. Jobin snd L. F. Logan, clerks.

Leaves every TU ESDAY at 5 p. m. P. 8. Baron des Glaizes freiarht lsndAd m.t water Valley or des Glalxes Landing, Big Bend Landing ana simmsoort.

w. kentell Agent, 180 tiravter street Telephone 326. jai OHIO RIVER. SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINE. FOB CINCINNATI.

LOUIS- vllle and all way landings U. P. SCHkNCK. J. L.

Carter, master, W. 3. Coloert, elerk. Leaves THURSDAY. Jan.

16. at 5 p. m. -J. H.

WRIGHT. ACL. 135 Gravler st. The Guiding Star follows tf LUX ARK. oJ fin, SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO.

TU buai asuiuxa AND ALAK31 ana oarges. llESOLUTE. Chas. i. BaciOno, master i ALARM.

A. Grtvot master: win make regular trips from and between New Orleans and Luna. Ark. ALARM leit Jan. a.

kesolxttj: leavea jan. as. For furtner lniormauon appiy to s20 tf A. o. LANDRr.l8o Common st.

ATOJtJTECHK. BAYOU TECHE PACKET COMPANY. J. N. Pbarr, President W.

T. Jones. Superin- iruucui i. iui uvuenu Apni. (TV FOB ST.

MARTINSVILLE. I -i- Kew Tberta: Franklin. Patterson si and Intennediate towns' and land. inn imwouinr TECHE, T. R.

Mngoah. master. H. J. Drrmrv.

elerk. wUl leave WEDNESDAY, Jan. 15, at 6 n. m. L.

T. BELT, Gen. Agt, 23 Camp street, op tain wf-v. u. Apuit to Ixravier Sb j.

eiepnone xoo. ni OUACnTTA RIVER, QUA CHITA RIVER CONSOLIDATED LINE fnSLSi FOB OUACHITA CITY, TliEN. Jr- 1 wn. jnonroe, ana lanulnss Ouachita and Black rivers Ae SAINT JOHN. L.

P. Delahoussaye, master. L. p. DelahoussVye, Leaves Everr WEDNESDAY, at t.

For Camden. Ouachita ni r. Trentan. auuau way uuiuug luo JOHN HOWARD. Bv.

Perry, master. Stonewall Hanna, cleric Leaves HA TUB DAY. Jan. IS. it tn.

tn. E. Conerv. fir President, eorner sna ieiia streets, teorge it. Mite, -Lord dc Mc-Peake.

J. K. Carlln. Agents. -P.

8. Have close and regular connection with paoasts tor iiayous VArooune, uarui oiume w. in 1 1 1 ftuu uu nan no unit i nvera. waa a i MAXDEVIXLE. LEWI SBURO AND WADISOXV1LLE.

STEAMER NEW CAM ELI Cetatmcwclas; Oct. IT. 1SS. I fTP ta, Will leave MILNEBURG on the Lr-' "tf arrival of cars from Pontcbartraln uaat Depot, head EJysian Fields street Tuesdays on arrival oi tne 3 p.m. train.

ah ksuay arrival or tne 8 p. m. train. arrival of the4 p. m.

train. KefBmina. Leaves MONDAYS.rrTT! 6 A m. m. ttn, Water and Weather Permitting.

Kzearafea Every tSouday. su as. Train. Frelgbt received daily at the LonisvlUe and Nashville Railroad Depot, head of Glrod street. W.

COSff Agent. 47 CartodtUcnUeefc i I STEAMBOATS. BED UIVER COAST LLE CHAS. P. TBU8LOW.

President. CHA8. W. DBOWJf Traffic Mansrsr and tv OWX HAMILTON, SecreUry. iroar.

OFFICE NO. 110 CiRAVIER 8Tkepi Vp Ktalre. FOR JEFFERSON, UPrlm Bed River. Shreveport and all laadlnes GARLAND. H.

J. Brlnker, master. 8. J. Barbin, elerv Leaves WEDNESDAY.

Jan. 15. St 6. Britten. J.

E. Carha, Freight Rates Flotir and mesl 20 eeats i. barrel, arain, 12 cents per 100 hTu card DOondJ RED RIVER. INDEPENDESrTBElolWBnCfvR leaves FRIDAY. Jsn.

17. at Tin ta. Grand Ecorf AlexsndruTbLa. bln'sOl way laadinaa on UtAiuy Steamer DACOTAH, Tftt T. Boardman, master.

William Sbsoks. e1r For freight or pasare apply to w. H. brJ.V Arent; 23 Camp street. B- fcTRAUBi 7i Totioapltonlaa street- Ba 4 P.

S. The Decotah will carry sn, rAl. hor products at 15 oeouper loo poaada an3 meal at 25 cents per barret TVu 'iS! as any competitor. nll-tt CPPIK. COAST AND BAYOU FOURCHE.

COA8T AND LAFof iTTt ici POINT UOUMAS TBI-WEEKLY PACKET 23 MART Z. COjiEAtrx; MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ana FRIDAY KB. -TBT-WEEEXY TO BAYOU GOULA, BELLE OP THE COAST. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY DAY.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY SEMI-WEEKLY TO BAYOU LAi'OUECHx. LAFOURCHE, Leaves evsry MONDAY and THURSDAY at 5 n. m. Retnrnlng- down on WEDNESDAYS Sad SATURDAYS. WIII8PEIL.

Leaves WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at 6 p. m. Re turn in ir down on FRIDAYS and for treignt or passage apply to M. N. WOOD.

No. 3 Canal street RIVET fc COMEAUX. head of Rit.m. street, Telephone 1066 GEO. D.

BITE, 7 uravier street. 24 INDEPENDENT COAST AND BAYDn LAFOURCHE PACKET ALICK LKBLANC, F. LcBiano, masutr, Leaves KONDA1 and TH T7 rui. for onaiasonvule, Hsyou Lafourche and wav landings. Retnrninr, leaves DonaldsonTliia SUNDAY, and WEDNESDAY.

For treirhi orpassace spplyon board, or to B. faTRAL'hd. 49 Tchoupltoulas street. Agent. Je6 INDEPENDENT COA8T AND BAYOU LA.

1UIBCHG PACKET ax Blan charuniastsr, "nrnG. W. Bell, J. D. Daiithresax aoa jwr.cirEa Leaves for Donaldson vhle ami Bajoa Ls.

fourche To Tbibouaux. every MONDAY sod' THURSDAY at 5 p. ni. Retnrninr leaves Don-aldsonvlUe SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY St p. m.

For freleht or passage spply on board, or STRAUSS. A sent. AH Toouoitoulaa ir to Jal2 FOR VICKSBCIfU Leaves Every SATURDAY at p. m. FOR LAKE PORT.

IU.KB Providence. Vlcksburs. Natchta. Bayou Sara and all way landings T. 1.

LEATHERS. X- P- Leathers, master, F. C. Leathers, elerk, Connects st Vlcksbnrfr with the Vlcktburic. Yasoo, Tailahatchis snd SnnHower River Fsrkrt Company, wltb Anchor Line for 8k Louis.

-1 ha right is reserved to pass all landings deemed no. safe. LEATHERS A HURY, B. fTRAtlhrt, 49 Tchonpltoulas street. Telephone 075, Arrcu.

P. 8. The Leathers goes through to Lai Port and Baada. aroiilin reahlDDlu and rm. handling.

Jy27U Leaves Everr TUESDAY at 5 1. m. trr aw FOR GRAND LAKE, LAKE J4r.r$if Providence, Vicksburg, Natciiea, Baron Sara and all wav lanrlinn PARGOUD. Frank Beck, master. M.

Fahy, elnrk. Connects at Vicksburg with Line for tus Yssoo. with Anchor Line for St. Louis, ami the Dyersbura' lor Davis' Bead. Ths is teservea te pass all landings aeemnd mmafH.

LORD A MCPEAKE. OlUX D. HiiK Ann'a. Telephone o7. i Teavea Every TUESDAY itf am.

aw jtuh k7 Bayou Sara and all way landing IjATTRA. lee. B. S. Leathers, master.

V. O. Entrlkln. rlr'i. Connects at Vickabnrg with the Vicksbir TtUHi.

Tallahatohle and Sunflower River l' Company, and with the Anchor Line forHrnm above Vicksburg. The right ls reserved to pats all landinra deemed nnsatA 15. cTHAVBa, 4a 'A CHOTipl vmins, sna R. T. BK1TTO.V, 74 wrsvier.

S. i- MARX. Agesu. P. 8.

This is the only packet tasking ihrunrti eonnections for Yazoo, xauantciue soa m.a- flower rivers. aolV-tf REEX YILLE. INTERSTATE TRANSPOBTATI0N CO. TOWBOATS MARXANpBAnGE3 CaDtnin JneTM. JacSAon.

A. LAMBERT AND liAlKiKS. ramain J. VTBino. TJLHENDRI AN DBA i i 3 captain as.

P. Wauit. iDtaln Jaa. P. Jaukaoo.

Will make regular tripj from and between Kv irieans aao iTreenvuie aunng uie ceitos The Hendricks will leave Jan. IS. siu FOR LOWER COAST. NEW, ORLEANS AND CVLW RAILROAD. CO.

8teamer ALV1N a Xoons. msstr Leaves Mondavs and Fridavs at 11 A St. tut Bohemia and war landings. at. rw i -ft1 it uen.

bapu, HBi.t;iiv oat tr FOB ST. LOU18, CAIRO, ME phis, Mekttburg and ail way la intra Steamer GRAND REPUBLIC. W. H. Tborweean.

master. Air. Grissom. el'rk. Leaves WEDNKSDAY, Jan.

15, step m. reserves the light to pass all landings deemed un-wie uj uie captain. For frriirht or tmssas-e annlv on board, or ts WeaterlieiU. Taylor Fornaris, 37 CaroDii'-t street. Lord at MoPeaka, 123 Gravler Agents.

Jl-4t ST. LOUIS AND N. O. ANCHOR LINE-rJZJ FOB ST, XOUI8 AND WAT fcsmsi OF BATOX ftOUGE, H. E.

BUhy. master. Jno. w. LsngloU.

clert. Leaves SATURDAY. Jan. 18. at 6 a.

si. The vlrlit ta mum Ui naaa all laadiaM deemed unsafe. J. B- WOODS. General Agsnt.

d4 tf No. 11 Commercial fjsg. BAYOUMJPEN9A8AIWJJt aairaa VnTTt A ft fla tfl. va7e tJS. a.

I II. mv ttt FOB BLACK BIVEB, LAJrxr and Upper Tensas, and Bsyon ka-con to the Cntoff II. J. DICKEY. L.

V. Ctrwiinv nut.r Thm Knee, elerk. For freight or naseage apply on board, erts H. WRIGHT, 135 Gravler street, er LOhJ Mur-jsA-JAAS, I uravier street, Ama uii BAYOU SARA. PLANTERS A MEBCHANTS PACKET aa iXR BAYOU SABA.

AJ LM-rf way landings on the cosst hr.tVl'U HF.IHMF, Leaves MONDAY and FRIDAY, 6 p. to. TJiHT TUT 1MB. Leaves WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY St p. m.

3. B. Woods, Lord A McPeake, Agents. The eantaina th hK marn the riCQt Pass any landings they may deem uaaats. au29 tf 19 Delta street EXPRESS NOTICES.

The Thr Kinma nnmule). Heathers Texas and Wells. Fargo A assocUted at Sams agency, 18 and 20 in street, receive and forward express "WITH DIKPAIY'H" to all usrtsof ttm wori't- Tbese agencies represent the shortest route aoa ouickeat time to the orlnoiDsl nolntt la andArkanas. Shippers should make a nois this. C.

A. PAB.DVZ. Aeu FARGO A EXPRESS. Money orders, eiieao. convenient and ssis, r' any amount, 1 and upward, payable it -to oraer," at ouw nd Weatern Ststes.

the Terriwrl'A Paclflo States and Canada. Thev eas be rxchange tipon tbe large cities of the SUtes. Saer than money for the traveler, i1 ceipts riven and money refunded if rue sliould be lost. Positively no risk. Sold stall ffleesof well Fargo A Co.

in the United States. Prom 1 to 5 6o I Over fiO to Over 5 to 10.:.... 8o I Over SOto Over 10 to Sto lOoTOver 40 to C. A. PABDUE, At THE SOUTHERN.

TEXAS AND WsXW Offer following low rtes on Money Packsj-o cheaper than Post Office Money Orders: Money Tariff Dy Axpreaa: Sums of 2nnr imi.r i Sums ever to 40. Inclnaive. Hums over 4il ttr.d Sums over ijU to 75, inclusive. a flRD1 MF, l- 75, inclusive d.A.PABDUE.At'Dt. pia-u IdaudliO yulojiau.W nil.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919