davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-20
THE: GAZETTE
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ailtraasisnt advertisements must be paid form al
vance.
legal Notices. IS eta per square for the 6rsti nser
ten and 81 sts. per square for each suhsequent In
s.rtion. All legal Notices must b. sp"n the repon
sihi.ity of the Attorney ordering tn. m publishe"
No affidavit Of publication will be given until the
psklieation fees paid
local Not,ees inserted At 10 &C nta per line.
Dusiness cards Of Eve lines or less $780,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-20

teen per cent, in the west, or l26, 900
acres, in a breadth OF nine million
acres seeded.
Our APPLES IN ENGLAND.-No,h
ing aston'shes the English more than
our system OF barre|ing apples. Ia
that country the crop is p accd th;n!y
Oh shelves, in fruit houses constructed
especially for the purpose, and no one
thinks Of sendius them long distances
to market. Our Rhode 1slail Green
ioys aud Ba!dwius, therefore, which
now 80 there in barrels in immense
quantities, surprise them considerably
\ good deal OF this is, perhaps, due to
the varieties We send there. A few
years ago the Newton Pippin was the
great American apple iu the London
market but, since the future Of tha,
variety, those two named have in a
measure taken its place. 1t is not.
however, these apples should reach the
English market iu such excellent con
di,ion after being merely barreled up
that 50 astcnishes the English the
price is also wonder, after being sent
so far, they can still be sold at price
the English can hardly touch With
their own fruit. This fact speaks we'll
ior the progress OF American fruit cul-
ture.-Philadeiphia Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-20
The Growing Wheat Crop.

Washington, Nay l0,-Duriug the
past week tho condition Of the winter
wheat in three hundred AID thirty
couuties has been reported to this
department Of agriculture. About
one c.third Of the counties Of the valleys
of the Oa;o and Missouri are repre-.
sented which last year produced ninety
million bushels of winter wheat, or
sixty per cent Of the product Of seven
states. from Ohio to Kansas. The
average Of the condition Of these states
is 63 per cent, Indicating only five
lights Of a full crop, if no improve
ment occurs. In Kentucky, IS per
cent; Ohio 81; Michigan 50; Indiana
6i; Illinois 81: Missouri 50; kausas
s7-though only thirty two counties
in the latter state are represented. The
condition is better in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia though below
an average. A few wheat counties il
New York make extremely uutavcra
tie returns. The proportion to be re-
planted in other crops averages four
teen per cent, in the west, or 10000
acres, in a breadth OF nine million
acres seeded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-20

ID W. D. Finn, President. w. F.
Dickinson, Cashier. A general Banking
Business Transacted. Passenger slickets
soldsold to and from Europe. as
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
DR.. Markham's Church Robbed.
A Large Amount of Silyerware
Stolen.

Some time during Tuesday night, the 29th
instant, the Presbyterian Church on Maga-
zine, between jackson and Philip street, was
feloniously entered by some unknown thieves
and villains, who stole therefrom the follow
ing articles: Four silver goblets, four silver
plates, one silver water-pitcher, one cigar
case (valuable) and other small articles.
Some of the above articles were taken from
the Office Of DR.. Markham, which is situated
in the rear Of the church. Some firemen who
were returning from the fire, seeing the
thieves with their plumber. gave chase when
the wretches dropped an Of their stolen arti-
cles with the except. Of few trifing
things
Officer Schill took the stolen property and
carried it to the Sixth Precinct Station, where
III. Markham, pastor of the church, to whom
they were returned. The entrance was effected
by forcing one of the rear windows of the
church with some blunt iron instrument, the
marks of which were discovered on the sash.
The thieves made their escape, aided by
the darkness of the night. There is clue to
the perpetrators of this diabolical deed, and
It is almost beyond doubt that their escape
from their just retribution isimpossible. No
punishment that can be inflicted would be too
severe for these sacriligious and craver vii
lains.
About ] O'Clock Wednesday afternoon q
youth, II years of age. Homer Bird by name,
was arrested upon information received on
Magazine, between Jackson and Philip streets, !
oy Officer Schell, charged with having been
implicated in the robbery above noted. He
was locked up in the Sixth Precinct Station,
With the charge preferred against him, by |
Jhcer Costly, of burglary and robbery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

New YORK, June 3O.-Arrived: Bohemia
Vile de Paris.
Arrived out: Victoria, Clio, Alfn, Jenny
Liliesand, Savannah, Oycla, Caroline, Amelia,
Harding, Urnan, Togal.
Homeward bound: Professor Morse.
GALVESTON, June 30.-Arrived: Josephine
from Brashear, steamship San Antonio from
Liverpool, schooner Inez Houston from Bra
EOS Santiago. Sailed: Josephine for Brashear.
KEY West. June 30.-The United States
steamer Plymouth, from Port Royal, S. G.,
for the Rio Grande, came in here to-day for
coal.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The bark La Bonnie
Intention, Capt Sawtille, from Demerara
with sugar for Liverpool, was burned at sea
on the 23d inst. The captain, crew, and one
passenger, were rescued by the Limbria.
Wheeler arrived here today.
Arrived: Steamer Castalia from Mediter-
ranean ports, not Bolivia from Glasgow. as
previously reported.
NORFOLK, June 30.-The steamship Semi.
mole, Capt. Matthews, Of the Boston and Sa.
vannah line, which was disabled off Hatte1as,
was towed in from Cape Henry this after
noon. Capt Matthews reports he fell in
with the steamship Vera Cruz from Havana
to New York Sunday morning at o'clock,
twenty miles northeast of Hatteras, under
sail. with machinery disabled. Needed no
assistance. The passengers by the Seminole
were forwarded to Boston last night by the
steamer VIM. Lawrence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, June 80. Noon.-Barom
eter 1886. Wind east, light
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-L'OuTRE, June 80, Noon. - Wind
S. E., light Weather clear.
Arrived: Steamship Tappahannock at 6 A.
NJ, Pendleton master, from Havana via Flor.
ida ports, to /. X. Roberts.
No departures.
The steamship Warrior is on the bar bound
in.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 80, P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1885. Wind east, light
No arrivals or departures
Pascal OuTRE, June 80, 6 p. M-Wind E.
s. E., light. Weather clear.
Arrived: Spanish ship Nueva Aurelia, Pons
master, 10 days from Havana.
italian bark Dominica Lanata, Rossasco
master, 40 days from Genoa.
No departures.
The brig Charlotte Buck is on the bar,
bound out
The steamship Warrior is on the bar, bound
n.
The ship Hagarstown, bark G. E. Jayne,
md big Minnie Abbie are inside, bound out.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Marsden's Zarsaparilla for scrofula.

A splendid Fourth of July excursion has
been arranged by Capt. Probst of the elegant
steamer st: Mary. Leaving here on Sunday
morning the boat will reach Pilot Station
that night, and grand ball will be given in
the spacious hall there erected. On Monday
morning the boat will proceed to South Pass,
giving passengers fine opportunity of in
specting the work on the jetties. The trip
will all be made by daylight, most desirable
feature.
The St Mary is noted for its accommoda-
tons and its splendid cuisine. Tickets, cost
ing only " 81. can be purchased of Mr..
Frank Roder, rs Poydras street, or at I66
same street
The boat will be at the wharf, foot of Canal
street, on Friday morning, SO as to enable
passengers to secure their state rooms. Capt
Probst will make special and reasonable
arrangements with families. Now, here's a
chance for,spending most enjoyable day.
and we feel confident that many will avail
of the opportunity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

gether to take action in the matter. but failed
70 do 30.


RrcHxosD, Va, June 30.--Col Thos. a.
Dewitt, for many years Secretary Of the Board
of Public Works Of Virginia. and chief clerk
In the Second Auditors ofice. committed sui
eide early this morning, in the parlor Of his
residence, BY placing the muzzle of rife
bruins out
Deceased was about sixty years old, and
much esteemed in this community. He was
. native Of New York State, and long promi-
nent Mason and Knight Templar. The deed
was caused by general depression.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Iarsden's Zarssparilla for boila

A unique and serviceable covering 70,
floors, and known as wooden carpeting," il
being introduced. It is composed Of Stats
Of ash and walnut glued or csmented upon
q cloth backing. These stats or strips Of
wood being of different colors, are arranged
to produce all the effects of tesselated floors.
mosaic work, ETC., and Is they are about q
quarter Of an inch thick will, It is believed.
wear many years. They are finished in oil,
and are made to fit SO tightly that the points
are as perfect as inlaid work. The surface of
the material can therefore be scrubbed,
washed, and oiled when necessary, precisely
like other floors made of ornamental woods,
which floors they resemble in all respects
when laid. A valuable advantage possessed
Dy this kind of carpeting is that the canvas
aeadens the sound usually produced by walk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

A male convict at Cayenne obtained per-
mission to marry female convict; but as the
man was widower, the Governor declared it
was necessary first to obtain the certificate of
the death of his first wife. A communication
was addressed to the authorities, but without
any reply. The convict insisting that the
ceremony should be no longer delayed, the
Governor said: "But what is there to prove
that your first wife is dead?" The reply Of
the convict was tolerably satisfactory on this
point: "Why. said he, "Im here for having
her"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
CARD FROM THE QUARANTINE
PHYSICIAN.

Mus1ssPPT QUARANTINE Station,
June %, 1875.
Editor Of the New Orleans Bulletin:
Dear SRI have just read, with the most
sincere sympathy, the complaining card Of
the passengers Of the steamship City Of
Merida
Those who ego down to sea in ships are
usually subjected to some inconvenience and
annoyances. but it is our earnest endeavor to
make them less here than ct any other quar-
antine in the South, and as few as are COM
patible with the law and the objects of
quarantine.
| As the card correctly states the " continual
rain was the mediate and immediate cause
of much Inconvenience and annoyance; but.
surely for it, only Providence is to be blamed
or blessed. If the passengers and vessel had
been detained until clear weather, they would
be here to-day.
The City Of Merida was from Havana BY
way of Vera Cruz, and she took in a cargo at
the latter place, and on her arrival here she
was thoroughly disinfected, as seemed to me
proper, and as required by the rules of the
Board of Health, but surely no stateroom was
I" flooded, and the Inconvenience to the pas
sengers would have been only trivial but for
the continued rain, and "into all lives some
rain must fall.
Strangers rarely speak Indy of our mos
quitoes and their vigor or industry, but surely
our good State is not responsible for the fact
that the " Merida had no mosquito bars for
her passengers; and the temporary deten-
ton Of the vessel was necessitated by the let
ter and required by the spirit of our quaran.
tine proclamation. Malarial fever never orr |
ginates in this locality, and it is quite impos-
sible at this station. with the precautions |
taken, for infection to spread from one vessel |
to another.
If any efficient plan Of disinfection of pas
sengers baggage is to be carried out, that fol- |
lowed here is the least Objectionable. Cloth
ing is not now sprinkled, but disinfected in
closed room, and without the possibility of
injury. II any rigid time quarantine is to be
equally against all vessels, ours
'eem, to be the shortest compatible with the
objects sought, although frequently vessels
ian be safely passed within the designated
ime
In conclusion, venture to express the con-
ident opinion that the passengers of the City
" Merida, and other citizens of Mexico, will
continue to prefer the shortest, quickest and
~ far the most pleasant route to the North,
the temporary annoyances
# our quarantine station.
Very respectfully,
NJ. A. SoUTHwoRrH,
Resident Physician.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
uISCFLLxUKOUs.

A1TUMwA, Iowa, June 3O.-A deputy mar
shal was shot and killed by q boy named
Smith while on his way from the jail to court
The people hung Smith to q lamp-post.
persed two bodies of rebels, with IL killed
and S captured The latter were summarily
shot
OoDEssBuRa, N. Y, June 20-This after.
noon, while Geo. W. DeHaven, late manager
Of the hippodrome, was standing on the side
walk in front of Judson's Bank, he was dan
gerously, If not fatally, stabbed by Hugh
Ferguson, Q groom in the hippodrome. Fer
guson was arrested and committed to jail
cars, to carry him to Jail, Ferguson was
stabbed by another employe of the hippo
drome, but not dangerously. The affair has
caused intense Excitement
HAzELroN, June 30-There are strong in
dications that the miners strike is completely
ended in this region.
New York, June 30.-In the adjourned
meeting OF the Northern Pacific Bondholders
held here o-day, about 20, 00O. 600 bonds were
represented The meeting was large, repre-
sentipg all parts of the United States OBJ
jections that have been urged to the provi-
sions in the decree of the foreclosure were OBJ
waited by agreement between all parties,
which will be accepted by thu court.
The different objections to the plan of fore
closure and sale known as the Livingston
plan were harmonized by the adoption of
series Of amendatory resolutions. The meet
ing closed in spirit of complete unanimity.
QUEENSTOWN, June 30-The steamer Bat
favia which sailed to-day for Boston had on
board the three mutineers of the schooner
Jefferson Borden, in custody Of United States
officers.
New HAVEN, June 30.-A meeting of the
Yale Alumni was held this morning The
most prominent speakers were Hon. W. W. |
Phelps and Hon. VIM. Evarts In the even |
ing the prize orations at the Law School we're |
delivered. Gov. Chamberlain, of South Caro- |
lima. delivered an able Grafton on some of the |
relations and present duties OF the legal pro-
fession to our public life and affairs.
BALTIMORE. June 30-Msjor ]. Lyle Clarks,
. well.known citizen, while at dinner at the
St Clair Hotel, in this city, to-day, was shot
IN the head by one of two brothers named
Brewer, Of Georgetown, D. c., who made
joint attack upon him. The wound is not
necessarily fatal, but Clarke is greatly ex-
hausted from loss of blood. The Brewers,
who were arrested, say they were avenging
sisters wrongs.
NEW YORK, June 80. wy The distillery Of
Henry Schonfeld was seized to-day, also the
rectifying establishment of Frisch & Bildback,
Tor reissuipg stamps.
Count Court, for several years Italian Min
!ster, presented his letter of recall to the
President at Long Branch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
SENT TO THE PARISH PRISON.
Vidangeurs on a Retired List.

In the case of the New Orleans Sanitary
and Excavating Company vs.. the vidangeurs
ofthe city, four were brought up for repeti-
ton of their violation of the orders of the
Court and contempt of court After they
were asked by the Judge what they had to
say, they all set forth that each had seven
children and that they could not afford to stop
work.
1t seems that they have been for weeks
past plying their vocation, notwithstanding
the injunction of the Court, and the Judge
said he could stand it no longer. He there
fore ordered that the men be sent to the Par
ish Prison for five days.
This will doubtless stop one nightly nui-
sance and conduce much toward the health of
the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
DEPTH OF WATER At pAss.A.rouYRE.

DEPTH OF WATER At PASS-A.IOUTRE.
PASCAL OUTRE. June 80, 1875,
To Capt. @. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
us. A.:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide, six
teen feet.
Least width for that depth, fifty feet.
High tide at A. NJ. to-day.
Height above extreme low tide, three feet.
Depth of channel at high tide, nineteen
feet
Warrior aground north of channel.
Bottom soft.
G. II. ELwELL,
Master of the McAllister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance COMPANY.

OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once 12S Gravier Street, Bet en- Camp
and St. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES, MULES and COWS against
any loss either by accident DEATH and secures
the assured the gratut0us services Of the Veterinary
Surgeons Of the Company.
INSPECTORS.
Dr. G. A. STEIN, residence 179 CalliOpe street.
Dr. A. DABEzIES. resideace LIZ and 124 Tou-
Iouse street. my14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

The semi-annual statement of the Louisiana
National Bank published in another column
gives ample evidence Of the sound financial
policy OF its directors aud the healthful con-
dition of its affairs. The item of individual
deposits exhibits very ALTERING confidence
in the bank BY our citizens generally, and to
il % well IS the entire report We invite the
special attention Of our readers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Cheese.

500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
800 BIKES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE,
800 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE,
so BOXES CHOICE N. r CREAM CHEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. 7. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
mys e. Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

super6ne winter So 1904 IS, extra do a 20
GA SO, double extra S47595. Wheat No.
red winter 81 % cash, 81 27@1 al August
delivery. CoTn-No. mixed GAL bid. cash.
Oats-car lots 81 Rye unchanged Whisky
steady, 81 Is. Pork demand fair, $40 Is,
spot. Dry salt meats very firm; clear rib
sides, up county, 8@114; held largely above
buyers views at close. Bacon firm and
higher; only jobbing trade. Lard nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
RIyERS AND STEAHR0ATs.


CINCINNATI, June 3O-River IL feet 4
inches, and rising. Weather fair and
pleasant. Departed: Thompson Dean, for
New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG, June 30-River feet 7 inches,
and falling, Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June 30.-River stationary;
feet 4 inches in the canal Weather clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, June 30.-Arrived: City of Helena
from st. Louis l P. NJ, Grand Lake No. 2
from New Orleans2. Departed: Grand Lake
for st. Louis p. M, Helena for Vicksbusg
P. NJ. River % feet II inches and rising.
Weather clear. Mercury 80.
EVANSVILLE, June 30.-River II feet inch
and falling Weather clear and hot Down !:
Shannon 7:30 P. M. Up: Big Sunfower !
A. NJ, Robt Mitchell at noon.
ST.. LOUIS, June 30.-Arrived: Julia from
Vicksburg. Departed: Commonwealth for
New Orleans. River has risen inches.
Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, June 3O.-River rose inches
Weather clear and hot. Arrived: Jno Means
and tow from Ohio River. Departed: Cons
Miller for Cincinnati, and Yaeger and Sher-
lock CORNER last night for New Orleans.
VIcKsBURG. June 30.-Up: Atlantic and
barges, 6 A. M. No boats down to-day. Ar
rived: Capital City, P. NJ. Weather warm
and clear. River risen 8 inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, June 80, Noon. Gold opened
at liza.
NEW YoaK, June 30.-Sub- Treasury bal
ances-gold, $3S. 804, 456; currency, $53, OOl,-
435.
The ub-Treasurer paid out $l,165, 600 on
account of interest, and $74. 900 for honda
Customs receipts to-day $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
BERCIER & DESMET.

BEhC1Eh q DESMEI,
IMPORTERS,
No. 5 Tchoupitoulas Street.
Sole Agents for the South of
SEIGNOURET FRERES', BORDEAUX, CHA.
TEAU DILLON, CHATEAU TALBOT,
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
JULES ROBIN co. COGNAC.
BRANDIES, IN WOOD AND GLASS, ALL VIM
TAGES,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Offer from store
COO CASKS CLARET, .Castemoron," and
so casks CLARET, Superior Bordeaux, FS
so half casks w. WINE, Graves.
200 boxes Bordeaux CLARET II. Duroc.
200 :. WHITE WINE, superior F. s.
$50 packages Cette PORT and SHERRY
100 - Cognac and Rochelle BRANDIES.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, ~ Roussillon e. Co."
25 cases ABSYNTH and KIRSCH
200 - Cognac BRANDIES, at all prices.
200 baskets OLIVE OIL.
50 barrels French White Wine VINEGAR
100 cans sARDINEs. in oil
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
100 cases, 100 each, empty Chret BOTTLES.
20 cases Paris MUSHROOMS
800 casks GLARET, castflffanc, heavy and
20 casks CLARET. superior otes Frousac, F. s.
30 barrels and boxes vINEAAR, 'Cessort'
$50 packages PORT WINE, .. Mali and v. Jaure
200 boxes OLIVE OIL. "Plamio!, pints
100 :. VERMOUTH, Molly, Pratt Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June 30-For the Gulf and
South Atlantic States nearly stationary pres
sure and temperature, generally clear weather
and southwest to southeast winds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
FOREIGN HARKErs.

LONDON. June 30, Noon.-Erie -, consoll
SO 7-16@93A.
PARIS, june 28.-Rentes 6 At
LIVERPOOL, June 80, Noon.-BreadstufEs
quiet. Lard 6O@61s Cd. New mess polk 70.
LIVERPOOL, June 80, 1890 P. Motion
dull and depressed: Middling Uplands I'D,
Orleans 9-16d. Estimated sales to-day 10,
600 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation
and export. July and August delivery from
Charleston or Savannah, not below Low Mid
ding, 1-16d.
LATER, p. M.-Cotton' unchanged; the
sales to-day include 1000 bales American.
July and August delivery, from Savannah or
Charleston. not below Low Middling, I'd, do
not below Good Ordinary, I'd.
LONDON. June 80, Evening. Money. street
rate. I below bank rate. Tallow AS. 90.
LIVERPOOL. June 80, $50 p. Motion,
sales on the basis of Miidling Uplands,
nothing below Low Middling, deliverable
August and September "a. Lard 59s@6ls Cd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

N. a. WILCOX.
SUCCESSOR TO
HOYT & WILCOX,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
BUTTER and CHEESE.
S2...TchOupitOulas Street, 80
CORNER LAFAYETTE.
Butter.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER,
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER,
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTTR.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Ladies', clear complexion can BE- obtained
by using Marsden's Zarsaparilla.