davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
IA ELLTCOTT CITY M.
THEE URSES-CoMMFRCIAL sCIENrr.
llt AVID fIA<STfaF

Rare opT"rtuuiri's Hre ~ 1r,l 20 the .Fs-.f s,
sifOu~ a. rftlug himself fHr tFa.I Errfr.f-.r. =
camille CT Li'erarY pursuits
Studies resliu'd "a MONDAY, S.rtef. bsr ON
Board and Irt'nn. Trr scar, $50
frr further Information aairpss
a. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued as
follows. IrOw bridge HaSwelI, OF Albany
ami Bum ie Burns; Edward Lacy and Jane
II. Moore Joseph Xulich andsMaIeliue Chic:
EIiiah pat and Nirginin Fisher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
THE GREAT
We devote the greater share Of o,

We devote the greater share of our
space to-day to further particulars OF
the great fire in Virginia City. Our
Geographic advices coWe by way of
San Francisco, direct communication
over the Western Union line with the
Inflated city being still impossible.
It will be observed that a large pro-
portion Of our report is given under
the date Of the 9th, which is as soon
as 1t could be got through, owingto the
interruption of telegraphic communi-
cation during the last two days. The
very latest information, however, is
to the effect that the mines are all
right, none of them being damaged be-
yond q few feet from the surface.
There Is great distress at Virginia City
and prompt aid seems to be sorely
needed. San Francisco and other Cali
fornia towns are responding, but all
seem rather slack about coming for
ward with the much needed relief.
The same may be said of Eureka,
and right here we submit in all earn
estness that this community should
do something toward alloviating the
suffering entailed by Mondays cal
amity. John Mackey says not a
pound of ore will be raised from the
damaged mines before next Spring,
and that $500 miners, many OF them
with families, are thrown out OF en-
ployment. A private dispatch yes
terday froIu B. F. Hereford to County
Assessor J. G. Powell states that all
families able to get away will leave i'm
mediately. He also adds that there is
much suffering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.

Fatal Accident mear Brighton.
Boston. Oct. %.
Bags Grifiin and Jno. Lowell, laborers,
were killed yesterday, at Brighton, by
the fall Of a gravel bank. VIM. Me-
Donald, their companion, was seri-
ously injured at the same time.
Failures belief for the Virginia
Sufferers.
NEW YORK, Oct. %.
The creditors of Disosway &Hatch
and Solomon, leather dealers, and
Cuthbert & Co., rectitiers OF whisky,
met yesterday to consider the financial
condition Of the several firms. The
first offered forty cents on a dollar
aud the second forty cents, but the
creditors insist upon fifty. Cuthbert
Il Co offer forty also. Their PROPOSE
tons are under consideration.
Laidlow & Co., of this city, announce
that they will forward through
the Agency Of the Bank of California al
Virginia City all contributions fol-
the relief Of the sufferers by the recent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29

Patrick Coll, Of Humboldt county,
has brought suit against J.. X. John
son 70 rscovsr $3.50 damage. A stii
thumb IL the bone Of contention. The
parties had : fight In August, Coll
coming out Of the contest with . dis
abled thumb, which has since been OF
very little sccount to him.
The validity Of the city organization
Of Carson is to be tested In the Su-
preme Court. The town was incor-
porated by an act Of the last Legisla-
turo.
w. A. Trousdale, . member Of the
Legislature in 1871 from Humboldt
county, has returned to Winnemucca,
aftsr an absence to Illinois OF two
years. He returns to stay.
A supposed insane man. about 40
years Of ses, and named willis PcssF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29

son, has been locked up at Winnie
mucca for examination.
The Humboldt Sulphur Company
has been incorporated in Carson, to
operate in Rabbit Hole District, Hum
boldt county.
The Reueille reports the discovery Of
a new 1S-inch ledge on the 400 foot
level of the South American mine, at
Austin. The ore assays 5000 a ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
,ne or two local companies may 90

one or t~o local companies may 60
uSder.
A special to the Call from Virginia
City this evening, says the Gould &
Curry mine is full of gas from the in
jured mines. Men n go down
and work is stopped in the mine.
Thirty feet of the Consolidated Vir-
ginia shaft timbers are burned.
Mackey, of the firm of Flood &
O'Brien, says no ore will be hoisted
from the damaged mines before next
Spring; that this throws $500 miners
out of employment; that s. 900 people
will leave here, and that all that is now
needed is money to transport them.
No organized movement has yet
been made in this city for the relief
of Virginia. People are ready and
willing t. contribute literally, but
Mayor Otis is confined to his bed by
illness, and no II has yet come for
ward to lead the movement. With
the exception Of $4,000 subscribed yes
terday by the Big Stock Board, moth
ingof any consequence has been
done. Sacramento, Santa Cruz and
Los Angeles have forwarded money
and supplies to some extent, and
there will probably be a pretty general
movement throughout the Slate. The
California theater will give a benefit
for the sufferers Saturday evening.
The morning papers will urge the
forming of organizations, and no
doubt something will be done to-
morrow.
Press dispatches published this
morning say the very latest from the
mines is that the smoke from the
Ophir is due entirely to the first few
timbers which we're burned. Men OF
the Ophir believe there is no fire be-
low. The machinery is to be covered
in and much of it is good for use
again. As soon as timbers can be had
retimbering will be commenced. The
Consolidated Virginia, which, like the
Ophir, was bulkheaded by filled
cages, is believed to be safe.
The Very Latest.
Private dispatches convey the graft
tying information that the mines are
III ..-It NJ. x1 Iaan tbrnVrb
the Gould Il Curry to the Ophir.
There is no fire in the works and no
damage done. The damage to the
| Ophir shaft is limited to a few feet al
the top. The Consolidated Virgins
evidently teels the effect of the news,
having just gone up to $3.50 in the
Board, against $232H in the open
session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
Fifteen hundred dollars have

fire. Fifteen hundred dollars have
been subscribed already.
A dispatch from Richmond stated
that on Tuesday morning an explosion
of fire-damp in the Raccoon pit in
Chesterfield county caused a fire in
which four men we're burnt to death.
Propeller Lost on Lake Superior.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2S.
The Propeller Gen. Sheridan went
ashore yesterday at Sand Point, Lake
Superior. whilst endeavoring to make
Grand Island harbor in a snow storm.
Efforts will be made to rescue the crew
as soon as the sea runs down.
Earthquake At Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Is.
An Earthquake last night created
considerable alarm in different portions
of the city. There were three distinct
shocks following each other in rapid
succession and coming from the
southwest. The vibrations were
strong enough to rattle windows and
crockery in a lively name
Yacht Race.
NEW YORK, Oct. q.
The yacht Dauntless, Jas. Gordon
Bennett. owner, and Re>olute, owned
by Rufus Hatch, started yesterday at.
ternoon, about $3.50 O'Clock, on their
race to Cape May and return. The
Dauntless rounded Sandy Hook light
ship, at 1l.57 to-day, winning the race
The Resolute is not in sight at l2:45.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
NOT STRICTLY CoRRECr.

In our comments yesterday on the
quarterly report Of the Auditor and
Treasurer, we fell into the error OF
stating that the debt of the county was
about $4,000, ON the first Of last Janu-
ary. Our atteation has since been
called to the fact that u total in
debtednss did not approximate that
sum until some months later. On the
arst day Of the year the aggregate in
debtedness, 80 far as allowed, footed
up but SIS, 1862 The error com
mittsd by us was as to the time we
were involved to the tune Of $4,000.
We should have stated that it was to.
ward the close of the session Of the
Legislature instead Of January LIST,
The error was Of no great importance,
yet, in . spirit of fairness to all con.
cerned, we deem it proper to make this
explanation. We are also told thai
when the incoming taxes shall have
been applied on our outstanding in.
debtedness. the total debt of the county
will be reduced to less than $40, 900,
and that another year will square the
account. This is even better than we
claimed, and it is of course eminently
satisfactory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
MARRIED.
BORN.
DIED.

Eureka, Ocl. 2S-Daniel, only son of Celso
and Teodolinda Iatti, aged 4 years and
l month.
The funeral will take place to-day at ! p. NJ.
from the residence of the parents, ON North
Main street. Friends of the family are in
yited to attend.
Near the mouth Of Eureka Canyon, Oct. 81
Gustaye Schneider, a native u Germany,
aged about 10 years.
The funeral will take place to-day at 8 P.
NJ, from w. p. Haskell < Co.'S undertaking
rooms, ON Buel street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29

PUTTING ON STYLE.-It would seem
that our staid worthy treasurer feels
his oats when he gets down about tide
water. This 10 what the San Francisco
correspondent Of tho Carson Tribune
has to say about him: "Jere School
ing and wife out taking an airing
In the Park behind \ maniicent pair OF
bays, and no one would have thought
he was . Csrsonite. Talk about Bud
Doble, Grin Hickock and ell them fel.
lows, but they can't holdth reins any
more graceful than Jere, sand no one
can appreciate q good thing better than
Jere Schooling" As "Old Bullion" Is
not . married man we half suspect
that 1t was somebody else's wife tina,
no was earring"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
THE GREAT FIRE.
origin and scope Of h COnflagrn-
ti0n-lsOss Of Life and Other De-
tails.
From the Gold Hill News, Goth.

~tiOm-I<OsN OF Life ANA OSner ID.
tails.
From the Gold Hill News. Goth.
The Fire started
At about So A. M, in a small one
story clearinghouse, on the east side
of A street, between Taylor and Union,
kept by a woman named Kate Shay,
better known as "Crazy Kate" The
Babcock Fire Extinguisher was
promptly on hand, as also the hand
engine Of Fire Company Nod, but all
of no avail to stay the progress of the
flames; before the steamers could get
a stream on the fire, the doom of the
city was sealed.
A strong wind
Was blowing from the west atthe time.
which carried the flames and burning
cinders for hundreds of feet. and ~
minutes after the first alarm, not less
than thirty or forty buildings were in
flames. Where the damage is 50 great
there is no use of attempting to entor
into a detailed account of the losses;
the best idea that can be given being
that they are computed by millions.
The Fire Extended
From Taylor street On the south, al
most to the cemetery on the north, and
from Stewart street on the west to G
street, or perhaps further on the east
The area of ground traversed by the
flames is about three fourths of a mile
in length, by half a mile in width.
AS the wind was blowing toward the
north and east, the spread of the fire
in the opposite direction was compar'
atively slow, and something like a
fight was made against it. On the
west side of b street it crossed over tc
| Taylor and burned Curly Bills livery
stable, Eagle Fire Engine Company's
house, and William Woods residence
The residence OF Mark Strouse, adj
joining Woods, caught fire, but was
put out by the hand engine of Eagle
No. 3, which was stationed at the Gould
& Curry cislern at the commencement
Of the fire, and kept the same position
during the day, doing good service all
the time. On the east side of b street
the fire was checked at Marye's new
three-story brick building, it being thu
last that was destroyed. At IL A. M
The fire appeared to be under con,ro
at a point opposite Mayors building
on the west side OF @ street. Black,
building, on the corner OF c and Tay
lor, was the last building destroyed OF
the east side Of the street. The flames
ran down Taylor Ms far as q street
destroying the Methodist, Catholic ant
Episcopal churches. The following
are
some Of the Principal Building
Destroyed.
Commencing on Stewart street: Tn
houses of John Mackey, J. p. Martin
| Charles Foreman, Charles Rawson
Judge Rising and - Beardlesly, he
tween Stewart and Howard streets
Judge Seely, A. F. Tritle, Chas. Tozer
! w. b. Crane, and, In fact, the entir
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
Blacksmith Shop For Sale

r WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN MY
BLACKSMITH SHOP The. lot has 10
feet front. and the building is 30 by 10 feet.
with IL feet walls. | have two complete sets
OF Tools. which | will sell with the property
If desired by the purchaser. Apply Mt once
on the premises, or at Reilly X Lockwood's
Office.
O27ttf ED. CHARBONNO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
F|F
Aadited Claims Unpaid.

Unpaid Allowances on romeo fund, Si'o" w
We hereby certify tho foregoing to be the
correct and true condition of the, treasury OIL
Eureka county. Nevada. at this date.
Eureka. Nevada. October z, 1919.
X. l.. CHASE, Auditor.
W. A. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer,
o2S BY ID. b. lMMrL. Deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29

BANK SUsrENsroN.-We learn from
the Grass Valley Union that the bank
OF Findlsy q Co. in that place was
compelled the other day 10 close its
doors and suspend business. The On
ion says the completion Of the Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad will
mot b. retarded by the failure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29

Tho San Francisco Alta asks: "Ifa
woman devours . novel, is she glutton-
ousf" We reply that she is, II she
dsvours "Tsn Thousand . Year.
Grass Voiley Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
LATEST FROM THE FIRE
Tenor of the News received
in San Francisco-Mackey
says no Orc will be Raised
until next Spring--2.600
Miners out Of Employment
Aid for the Suferers--No
Fire in the Mines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct

The Pacific Stock Exchange has
started a subscription for the Virginia
sufferer. They expect to raise $4,000 or
$1,000. There was a meeting tonight
At the PalaceHo,el among those pres
ent were Senators Sharon and Jones.
A committee was appointed, which
will meet tomorrow morning to con-
cert measures Of relief. 1t is now
stated here that the insur ance on
Virginia property has been grealy
underestiinated and that the total
losses Of companies cannot fall much
short Of -. AN. 0ON. II II ec---t rat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-29
Il. SADLER 4 co.
AND
Nnunda


Hamilton, Nevada,
A re THE AUTHORIZED AGENTS TO
N take fire risks ut regular rates in the fol-
following companies:
London Assurance Corporation,
Cross x Co., General Agents.
British American Assurance Com
pany.
St. Louis Insurance Company,
X. b. Irwin a Co.. General Agents.
Humboldt, Newark, N. j., Insurance
Company,
Citizens, of Missouri, Insurance
Company,
Mississippi Valley, Of Memphis,
Tennessee,
New Orleans Insurance Company,
Farnsworth Il Clark, General Agents.
o2Stf
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18
SIS
MEDICINES,

a prominent New York phyticiap lst.ly
complained TO DUNDAS DICK H. 90
about their SANDALwooD or CAp.r no
stating thai sometime s they cured miracn,
lou"iy but that a patient Of his had taksp
them without Effect. On being informed
toAt several limitations were sold be IN
CURED aud i0nnd bis patient had not
o'fn taxing DUSDAS DICK e. cos
Mfa happened to this physician NAV
nave happened 10 others, and DUNDAS
'lCh ~ 20. take this me thod of profoct
ing P6ystcia"s, druggists and tkems,I,,es
~" erent ng On or S~ANDALwoop from
rt'uIinR Ito disr
i~hfSlGlANS who oBUe Ere.c, il. Tho
NAfSnI'h VIII CONTINUE TO DO so .or thew
contain The TrtEsT ut in The pEsr ,nII
CHFArEsr form. am
DGhDAS DICK IL co. uae more Or
OF e~AFDALwot than sll the Wholesslg
am hstah Druggists and Perfnmt "a Il.
rue UNITED S1ates combined, and tbta is
Ihe - IN itasoD why the PUNE OIL, IL sod
CHEAPER ~ their Capsu 81 than IN arv
- b. orn. "'J
VII Ot SAhDbLWOOD in tast ,vper-
"eHhg every other rrmrdy, sjxfy Cspsules
'ELr b'ipg required TO insure a sat- and
q ram lure ~ SIX or .if ht DAYS. Fron
nc other medicine c.u thi. rcsuIt he had
DJhDAS DICK IL cos. SOFT cap.
SoLES rclve The probl RI j. b. consider.
e'' " eminent physicians. OF how IN
~ % ~" nausea and disgust expef fenced
; s"a ioRlGg. which are we'll X own IN
aatiaei Lom, II not destroy, the good
: meet OF many valuable REMEDIES.
cor Capsules are Put up in tint il and
osa' boats. thutt in each, and are the
'ht} SsPsn e. pr scribed by physicians.
On aud MAI y other nauseons mal,c;soa
he taxed lastly and safely in DUMAS
DIX d cos. SOFT CAPS us M
TASTE. NO SMELL. ~
Itese ,rcre The only Capsules admit
.ed TO TIE last Paris ESpositiop.
2e1a ior circular 70 IS Wooster St.. N. Y.
ooLo AT ALL DRUG STORES HERF,
Aug. 19It.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." equals
that of health. w" r" glad +"
learn, by a ptrvat" Ie'fer from
our young friend. Alex. h'jr'",
of st. Landry, dated Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs, Va,
August 7th, 1879, that he has
been fully restored to health.
The following are his words:
As far as ] am concerned,
am quite grateful to Providence
for having given me the means.
OF making this trip, as have
been cured Of a disease cons
tracted in the army, and which
was slowly and cnoctuaIIy
carrying me to premature
grave. | had been suffering with
chronic diarthea for eleven Jrdi5,
and at the time Of my arrival
here, wasein its last stages. Two
weeks afterwards a a we'll man,
and in a month gained twcnty>
five pounds.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

DEATH OF MRS. JAS. HuTCHEs.
We are grieved to learn of the
death of this estimabIe lady,
which occurred at Rosedale, Iber.
willie Parish, Oh the 25th ultino,
Mrt. Hntches, who had resided
with her husband in st. Mary for
several years, has long been q
sufferer from that fatal disease.
consumption, aud her death at
the 'aiIN age of 90 IL truly sad.
Fortunately she leaves no chill.
dren, but her distressed husband
has our deepest sympathy.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18
NeW WrInanA rancrs nInaso conY.
Among the natural DTod,rnfo

Among the natural products of
l. ]uisiana which have scarcely receiv we'd
the attention they merit, are It's medici-
nal roots and herbs. They have Of late
attracted notice, and an enterprisinr
establishment in New Orleans is max,
ing Ir"HH them a tonic and u cough sir1Ip
which have obtained q remgrkabIe
reputation, both at home and abroad.
We have = en many of the testimonials
from wHlI-L n0wn citizens, and they are
"t The strongest ChHraCtoG. The tonic,
known aS LHie Ionic, is n specific tor
rhIII, and fever, scroiuI0us humors,
ana a'an appetizer and general invig-
orator OF The system while the strip,
known rs the Now Louisiana Remedy.
~ unrpnaI"d Tor coughs and catarrhs,
Aud affections Of the throat and lungs.
IhrH" preparations are purely vegetable,
lnado from the products of our sw.amDs.
'heN contain no poison, and are ex-
'I'meIy paIatable. They will compare
'aN"rably with anything made in this
country or Europe.
Ibis is IA new departure with which
we areno" u little gratifod, Further in
i'rnlati"n can be had by addressing
l"6 Camp St.. New Orleans.
For sale by all New Iberia druggists.
VnIrp rTTc1,nM CrV yrrr,.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

Last week, near Washington, in
this parish, a rACCOOn entered the
cabin OF CoI0red nan named
LaaIIe Thlerry, seized his chDId,
SIx months Old OF less, by the leg
and dragged it out Of the house.
The mother came to iLs rescue,
but was unable to make the coon
let 20 ita hoId. Her husband
came t." her assistance, aud ChOkcd
thrscoon loose. They killed the
coon and cooked it for SUI per 49,
OVci0USdS J0uIW0i.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

WEATHER AND CRoPs.-Last
week we had too mn3h rain for
the crops. 1t is feared that cotton
forms have been beaten off, to a
considerable extent, and the wind
has blown down the young corn
and cotton in some places. Rice
and sweet potatoes and perhaps
ON cane, have been greatly
benefited by the rain. The bulk
of the cora crop, however, il fully
matured, and our planters are
very cheerful over that.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

a Texas paper says: Al
brownsville bees have become
troubles tne IN a number Of
grocery stores, They have taken
possession OF some stores and had
10 he driven out vi h smoke
Inc place We're sugar il stored i
awe with them, aud they have
af'Ven custom away in cousa
quene', OF children being stung.
They have become a nuisance
anu the storekeepers show than,
no mercy. Iaaree numbers have
been killed, as tie only remedy
to get rid of them.n
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

GALE SIX MONTHS OH
GIVES A Pint or MILK FER DAY
alr. J. 7. Taylor, living near
Andrew Chapel, in this couaty.
relates one Of The most STRANGE
gud interesting facts of t1e
bovine Tribe % record. Mr.. Tay
ie' Is an entirely reliable citizen
anh says he owns a calf that il
at''ot sIA months old and gives
ote plnt OF milk each day
There Is 10 mistake that the milk
~ good and produces good thick
H1tch
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

COUNTRY lMPRoVEMENT.-Mrs.
Marie Louise Robins, widow of
that gallant gentleman who lost
his lite in New Orleans on the 14th
OF September while defending the
rights of our people against the
Invaders, is erecting a large aud
handsome residence on the sec.
ton of land which her late
husband bought on tho prairie,
west Of COulee He dc Cannes,
about ten miles from VermiIion
vile. With a beautiful aud val.
liable tract of land, and an at.
tractive residence, Mrs. Robins
place will be- one of the best in
Lafayette.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18
SOUTHERN PArBNTs.-H.

SOUTHERN PATBNTs.-H. N.
jenkins, solicitor of patents, No.
q Commercial Place, New Or.
leans, officially reports to the
Sugar. Bowl this following @A.
plete list Of patents VgraUted
Southern inventors for the week
ending July Goth, 1875;
LoWisiann-H. Dudley Coleman,
>Hernsheim, 4E XIV 6l mTanE; SlmeA
mark; John d. Meyers, New Or
leans, liquid mixers, Mi5SSjSsippi.-
j. A. Watson, Lexington, baking
stands; 7. w. Coleman, Rodney,
e. .helderS Tbaddeus Potter,
jackson, safety attachments for
Pocket,books; Jacob r.. S9WpIe,
Liberty, pIowS ; J, ". Slit,
Sardis, lint.room floors. N0rM
Carolina - Joshua b. Goodwin,
Washington, lamps. Houh GIRO
liAG-J. +. Taylor, Charleston,
hydraulic presses. GcoJgiu-C,
Gordon, Savannah, doubIe.acling
pumps; f. 9. Morgan, Valdosta,
corn shelters, Aidj0mH-OIi,cr
p. Sanford, DalcvilIc, pIowS.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-18

NEW RICE MILL-We take
pleasure IN calling attention. 20
the new Katie steam rice mills.
o. i62, l54 aud 1856 Magazine
street, New Orleans, Of which
Mr' Thomas A. Enderle IL mana
ger With the latest improved
machinery, these mills do the best
work, aud promptly furnish empty
sacks to those addressing boz
24O7, New Orleans. We hon.
rice planters generally will ,at-
ronize the Katie Mills.