davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
Census Of Ouacllit.. Parish.

W y w" tt1StcDVcNt w MI W IT. I1lllk grave
for the following statement of the census
Of this parish:
Iotal population.. Observation-Disclosures. 13,5o3
"'leS ..................... $3.50
reuiaieS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,SSS
" n'es .................... 900
Soloreu .....'.-............ 9,593
'''cAShers: ......." 1854
Can read and write, white........... 1855
cOlOrcd ........ llS0
S"'hot read ana write, white......... 1904
" cOlOred...... S,4Ol
Number persons entitled to yote 3 lO5
Children between and II years.. t. 800
Improved iani, acres. -.............. 80 ,90l
11nimPrnNed iand acres ,9al
Persons temporarily absent...... 10
Persons over Is, had yellow fever 81
hffths IN t5f7...... 500
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30

keah the crtiSrmcHt oft Hatfsntau 4
Roos, the Cheap Cash Store from Ni,ks-
burgh, next to Einucrmann'S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
Monroe, June -, iA,5,


Tho Undersigned has opened has opened
his new market house, ana will lie pleased
l" supply the best OF meats at all hours of
ne day lis old patrons are respectful
invited to come and soc him.
-" Whole hogs, ncatlv huirhcre.l, sold
ut St. per pound. T. H. NELSON
Dee. ~, 1S7s--li:tr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
{I&tbts 50 f..

\ S,uHtt comfort able ,fwrIliu,r. l,InSt rrrl
u~ni'', with ::attcrN i'll front facing: South
aud all necessary ont houses, we'll located
lust ~" 't:'''" tor Il Sn;ttt faulty, cali and
"<tntttu:, "fi'Ip. for ,.h;th oufy.
&. i;tftNStftt.N.
MnHrttc, i.H.. June Ii, 1874. r.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
MtSCSL1 ANCOUS.
ArEs:>sl E.Nt.lNs:
l. . i = \ |. J.,

''--h"ls's power steam engine. in good
"r'i"r, WI II nitil Il Ni'irrS completes. for sale
cheap. Apply I. i. l.. henson. \ t,rr.l.cu
MISS, or /" II. u. MOI M t:S,
Hamilton = O., La.
June 10, l>Ih. IT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
'IEi TAleLO!s SALOON.
G Il \ - STA E'r,
NJ . n Il . u |. 4

NJ . n Il o T. |. A.
After thorough repairs and the addition
Hf MANY improvements. is rc-oi,euri to the
public, WITH the assurance hat lie best
uuHt ttIr~ OF Liquors and Cigars; " 1T be kept
1T TIT" h:tr. and customers wit; To-. served
with rt''tni'tn"s'H ani r"itrn"sS.
q. W. PIERCE,
Proprietor.
Monroe, .Itiiir -: ISL IT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
FOR SALE.

Will sell on reasonable terms. my resi-
rcn'.e in the city Of Monroe. That Dart of
ih" ground used :,S Il garden spot. l will
iiNitsc and sell as business lots. The re-
naininG portion of the lot is sufficiently
large for all the purposes of the residence.
Mus. NJ AIRY McENEitN.
per JOHN MCltSEIsT, Agent,
October 10, 1874. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30

,Ht t"r"S OF \ No. | unImrrovCd Land.
"tt"tuttt" tnUtrttc place. s miles from Mon
roe OFT The Bayou hrsiard. Will bs, sold to
actual >rtt i"rS on rcaSouabc terms ut Ionm
ttfh". fttiI iaUf is Welt timhcrrt, convent
cent /" ittarl"t aud ats productive :,S any
h''tu in t'itrittu parish. For ti,rt her inf;or-
'hatHH apply to II. Is. HOLINESS
N"fffbt, i.t, July IL. 1875. tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
VERNON, JACKSON PARISH. La,
July q, 1875.

H, ]
July Il, 1875. !
Editor Ouachitu Telegraph:
notice in several Of our journals urgent
cratic party of Louisiana. I think this a
very proper move, and in this connection
would with due respect, and hope without
lions:
would suggest that the party be known
isiana." 1t is well settled that the National
can possibly hope to defeat the Radicals.
This is tho party with which Ben. Hill of
Georgia. Cassius NJ. Clay of Kentucky, and
other prominent old Wings propose to aflil-
are as anxioUs aa we can he to .it e aIs
end the ruinous rule of Radicalism in this
country and knowing. as they do, that in
mocracy alone has the power to save the
nation. they will readily unite with that
party, and without any desire to erect a
third organization, will valiantly battle for
victory under its standard.
heretofore the bane of Louisiana politics
has been the existence of third parties. If
the National Democratic party of Louisiana
is organized, there can be no excuse for the
formation Of a third party in this State, an
tagonistic to Radicalism. He who after the
organizatton Of that party would attempt
to divide public sentiment and prevent
concert of action on the part of the intelli-
party would be guilty Of an atrocious act
and receive no available support. The sep
| aration of State and National politics during
an eXcLted fresidentiat campaign is i'm
practicable. 1t is far better to begin with
the right party at once than to have severa
| parties and fuse afterwards. My humble
| opinion Is that tho National Democratic
| party OF Louisiana is tho party to begin
| with and end with.
| would further suggest that the State
Central Committee of the "Detaocratic and
Conservative party of louisiana q believe
| that Is the name the Baton Rouge Conven.
| ton finally adopted) take this matter unde,
! views they will recommend the different
| parties to organize AS above suggested; and
appoint some day in January next for y
general State Convention at New Orleans
| the object of which to be the complete or
ganization OF the party, the adoption of q
platform, the appointment of time and
! place to hold tho State Nominating Conven
! ton and the selection of delegates to the
! National Democratic Convention.
Respectfully yours, E. Il. KIDD
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
NtCcNS! Ntso\S,

fwcutN-tiVo Two and Eour-lIorsc Iron.
ANto Wagons. madC NV the ,rl,l,,.,tr,l
Siudrhai>"r Atanutavturiu.r g., 5r,i w,
retNed and for sale AT the lowest m,nrlt,,,
rates by tEJ-n ny itrNt
October :. tSTS.-S:tt ''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
MlLCH COWS aol, SALE.

several 40. ! Milch Cows. giving from =
t" gallons ofHilk a Gav, all with Young
calves and perfectly gentle. for sale by
!. \. MEREDITH.
Juno ;. lS75.-~tr Iuhi i. D.. In.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30
NJ q He * EFT.

MA IekA EFT.
'l'll T. undersigned b"gs leave to inform his,
l. friends and tho public, in general that he
will open the Market House. OF the late n
Klein ON or about the l2tl, OF June. Solicit
mig II share of the patronage so literally
bestowed on the former owner, will do all
in my power to meet The demands of those
tlN"rinG me with their patronage.
VIM. IL. STAUB.
Monroe, La, Nav IT, ISIS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30

Organising the Democratic Party.
We are In receipt of tho following COM
munications from prominent citizens Of the
State:
BELLEVUE, La,
July 28th, 1875.
Editor Oauchita Telegraph:
notice in the TELEGRAPH of the 23rd a
card signed by citizens from a number of
the parishes, calling upon the people i'll the
different parishes Of the State to organize
for the Champaign of 1875 under the Demo-
cratic banner. In times past. ante bellum
times, have had no great love for that
party, but the principles of that great
national party. are such as to commend
them to every Southern man. Indeed its
success is the only hope of the South, anil I
do hope that our people will not be so
foolish as to divide their strength by getting
up any r, side shows for the coming cam
must be fought under the Democratic flag,
and to that end expect to exert all my
feeble energies. Having no personal ac-
quaintance with you, but adniring your
interchange views with you at any time
you may have leisure to do so.
Very Respectfully,
.-. JNo. H. KEYsER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-07-30

t'if I" bring along the 'SronduliN,' because
must have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and no hun,bug
viii he found by every one-man, woman
or "itiid-in trading for east, at the store of
fl:tf II. EINDERM ANN.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
9eritultur+,al. +,
Fall Manuring.

No matter how susceptible manure is
to fermentation, no, natter whether Il is
fresh, heated up strongly, well rotted' )
or an old compost. if it is spread out
thiuly on the field, all fermentation ls
speedily checked, just as when 9 ma mass y
Oh lighted scosls isscattered out over
the ground, the glow ceases. the com
bustion declines, and even in the bot
test summer day the FIRE is soon extin,-
euished. If this spreading is done IN
the cool Of antnmn, and gentle rain
follows, all the elements Of the manure
that can suffer loss-the ammonia, pot
ash, etc., dissolve and sink into the
scil.L But they can not 60 far down
unless we have manured gravel bed
or sand pit. On land itfor a farmer
to handle, whether natural loan or 2
sand or clay. subdued to proper tex
ture, the descent Of fertilizing matter
is,hrtested, as already mentioned blythe
beautiful chemistry Of soil absorption,
the slowly descending water j. fltered
by the soil Of nearly all it took from ROY
the manure, and the real feeding quail
ties Of the top dressing are distributed
uniformly slFqqgbqps shs E ssrfa'rcre arr s0ll
in a way no tillage can begin to imi-
tate. Loss is reduced to its minimum,
and the application is as perfect y
sttle as In Cost. IT, on the contrary,
the manure, is spread out in hot weather,
and less exposed some days to dry
winds, the ammonia It contains, in the
form Of carbonate, viii be- carried qf
into the atmosphere; but this loss is not
SO great as Is often supposed. The
quantities Of volatile ammonia that can q !,
be got out Of the stable manure By this
exposure is certainly not greater than
exists in it, and the analysis Of Velker,
Wolf and myself show that i amounts
TO but. two. to six parts in ten thousand !,
Of fresh or well-rotted manure. e.7John-
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
sourHDovs snIillffs S lJob1 g Went

sourHpows SnEssf John Went
worth. of Chicago. ILL.,, q large stock
bresdSf and agriculturist. in 2 recent
circuidr, says: After trying 81 kinds
Of sheep, We have given the preference
for general utility to the SouthdowD.
Upon fair grounds they are ranked as
medium wooled. They are balf way
in qualify and quantity between the
comnoa sheep and Merinoes. But
theirnutton i tie best 10 the world.
and their vsthsrs grow the largest and
commsnd the highest prices oin al The
markets, becssse most deliciosss The
day isSef fss diatant when al our beef
and poff Win bs demanded for Eastern
and Srsiep msrkets The West must
live % mutton, and that Of the fne
woolpd sheep i far from being palatablel
HenSs Is : desirable that our farmers
1t onSa lay ths foundation q ! South
down herd. Besides being The best Of
all food. there is no other that can be
raised 90 cheap % souttdoHn mutton.
as they are the hardest and can be
kept in flock better than any others.
Thewool will pay for the keeping, thus
leaving the carcass clear profit. For
crossing upon the larger breed Of sheep.
there are none superior to the South;
dovn
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
e. ,,...pHTSFr-... -.


GREEN MANURINa.-Tho cheapest
manure obtained undoubtedly is in
greensyaIsps, stnynsd dexu3 Ills also
one Of the best Of general fertilizers,
and is what Is usually wanted 4hst Is
clear from the fact that it j. reproduc.
ing . crop. The. difficulty in the case
is, that the land too often is run down
SO as to be incapable Of growing q
heavy yissd. Laid nodsfassly rich.
therefore. is an advantage; and if still
better, viii proportionately. increase
thit pavantage Il requires q pretty
good soil to grow q heavy crop Of
clover, peas. corn, the grains and other
products, without any aid. Luckily,
plaster will generally benefit clover and
peas, two Of the rankest growers, if
favored. and containing rich material.
And this is needed, with still other aids
where the soil is quite poor.-Culsi-
rdt0r. ...,--.-..--s..,..
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

ar J.. Mon per day. Agents wanted. All
DO 70 0AU classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for US, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will pay handsomely for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &C., sent free. Send
as your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
elsewhere, until you have learned what we of
fer. G. SrINsoN 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
: Nav 24-4m
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18


The mixed train will be run subject TO delays Incl
dent to freight busineaa, and xil stop only at sta
Il In NJ s1ess Sstr r,s,I,l, MI os..e for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at 10 o5 and
8 30 p 10. 3 Leave Wilmington 20 N, and
l Is N for New Castle.
~r Smyrna Rvesek ZEsins-Additiosalto those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 30 d,
6 80 and 8 90 pm. Leave Clayton for Smyrna
Z 90 m Q 40 and I 90 p m, to make connec-
ton with trains North and South) from
Clayton. eT(s gTJTG
~ = CONNECTI0NSt:
II AATeEnsehds with Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road. At Clayton, with Maryland and
Delaware Rail, Road. At, Harrington, with
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road. At Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road.
AT t1eImah wt1l Eastern Shore Rail Road, and
Wicomico and Pocomoke Rail Road.
i9i Jun 5-tf Do si4af b. F. KBNNEY, Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

With farm animals, as with men.
prevention Of disease is better than
cure; good care cheaper than medicine.
Good food regularly given. and avoid
ance of all excess, will prevent many
cases of disease ~ Nte
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

MIND READING, PsYcoMANcY. FAsclN-
0anation, Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Mar
riage Guide, showing how either sex may fas-
cinate and gain the love and affection of any
person they choose instantly. Price by mail
80 cents. Remember, this is not q mere cir
cular but book of 400 pages. Address,
HUNT l. CO., l39 South 7th ST., Philadel-
phia. Pa. s4-4w
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

7FKRTILrzERs ON GRAss.-The follow
ing experiments were made on first
crop timothy and clover. The fertili-
GERS we're, applied at the rate Of 50
worth per acre, and we're sown broad
cast on April 18th. The grass was cut
June 29th and weighed and put up
r.ni0 on., Q! s.ls9s 80 s' -
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

The .unfavorable result from the suse
of barn-yard manure was largely due to
the unsuitableness Of the season and
the character Of the manure. Infer
mented yard manure should be applied
the previous fall for . grass crop.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

During recent tornado in Knox
county, Illinois. the wind blew the
feathers Of . plucky chicken which
tried to stem the storm, until it was
stripped bare.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
BLATCHLEY,s

cracks, scales or rusts and will last life time.
In order to be sure that you get Blatchley's
Pump, be careful and see that it has my trade
mark as above. If you do not know where
to buy, descriptive circulars, together with the
name and address Of the agent nearest you,
will be promptly furnished BY addressing,
with stamp, CHAS. g. BLAfCHLEY,
MANUFACTURES,
mr. Gem. 500 Commerce st., Phila.. Pa,
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

He who uses 9 three-cent stamp
where two would suffice does some
thing toward wiping out the National
debt, and is entitled to his country's
gratitude.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
Pheasant and profit.bis Empioyment,

"Beautifuil Charming !" "0h. how love
l4 2, selNhat are they worth. - dc. Snch ara
the exclamations of those who see the large,
elegant new Chromos produced by the Euro
pean and American Chrome Publishing Co.
Every one will want them. It requires no
talking to sell the pictures, they speak for
themselves. Canvassers, agents, and ladies
and gentlemen out of employment, will find
this the best opening ever offered to make
money. For full particulars send stamp for
confidential circular. Address, F. GLEASON
4 CO., 73S Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
2 s4--4w
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

THIS Fine Walnut Parlor Suit, covered in Hair
cloth wool Terry, any color, seven pieces, 4l45.
We will ship the above Suits to any address on re-
ceipt Of prices named. No charge for packing. For
48.25 extra, Four Walnut Cane Seat Chairs, One
Walnut Cane Seat Rocker, and One Walnut Towel
Rack, viii be sent with either Chamber Suit. Solid
Black Walnut Wardrobes, feet high, $2250. Solid
Black Walnut Secretary Book Cases. TX feet high,
423 5O All other kinds Of CHAMBER or PARLOR
FURNITURE equally reduced in price The choicest
patterns Of CARPETS sold at manufacturer prices.
Bedding in every variety Name the price Of any
article Of Furniture you may need and we will send
photograph. Aug. 1S-12w.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
Medifal..

~ perean ean take ehose WfaseFa accord-
inc to directions, and remain long unvel1, proe
rided their bones are not destroyed ~ mtnef11
roison or other means, aud vital 0rgan1 su6Gtoa
hevond the point OF repair. ..--..- ~ !
| Dvppcpsfa or lndfgeeeton, Headec4et Pm
in the shoulders, CengzlA Tfghtneea0 81 u U1Q6
Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of the stomaca 80
the Heart Inflammation 0ffhe tQn44 Pa n ~
region Of the Kidneys and q hundred osbot pa11e4
symptoms are the 0nspungs Of Dyspepet9. O.
bottle will prove better guarantee o. - moF0
fhab lengthy advertisement
Ror Rema C0mplaineDp IN yQ1nI q ~,
married or single, at the Dawn o. W0mnMnoo4s -
the turn OF life these Tonic Bitte8 display - -
cided an influence that. improvement 4 s6qa ~
ceptible. r..-
nsafisna and G0ut, Bilious, Remittent and lntos.
mitfent Feyers Diseases Of the Blood, IfytH Xno<,
news and Bladder, these Bittefs have - oq0nA
Such Dise asses ere caused BY vitfatedl lHltasi
they are ssssss IL tfs.Tsasse1.ss r,s.,s e e ~ -
nowerful agent in relieving Congestion Or 1h6amr
nation Of the Uvsr and dviBcenx1ogUanoeu10 y
SlaSo E"r eESS S SistSssss, Eruulptabss; 4stSdr, s
Rheuu Blotches Spots, Pimples, PuGtu1e4s su0nGl,
Carbuncles Ring-wOrms, Scald-Head, 6oeo N5o1
EryspelAs Itch. ScuHfs, DiDcp1efn4do19 81 ~ ~
Hunlors and Diseases 6ffhe SKIN 0nk0
or nature, are literally dug up and eeuSee
Grateful Thousands proclaim vuu0k1 -
rERs the most wonderful lnyigOrant that oyoR -
tanned the sinking eyBteTn. l 80 SIT
n. H. -MeDONALDsk = CO,
Druggists and Gen. AgtA, San ltaoc31e4t o. =
cor Of Washington and ChaIit0n 81, y. Y.lz ..1s
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DkALkl8
Aug l-ly.lHR ia nj .s.ssei5 tsasis
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
REGISTERS ORDER.

7 7. IL -f
REGISTERS ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE, 5+iat a.sat .s3l
NEW CASTLE CousrY, JuLY l7rH, 1875.
Upon the application Of Edward W. Lock-
wood, Executor Of Richard Lockwood, late of
St Georges Hundred, in said County, decd;
it is ordered and directed by the Register that
granting of Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
Of such letters, in six Of the most public places
Of the County Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Estate,
to present the same, or abide by an Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the MIDDLETowN TRAM
SCRIPT, newspaper published in Middletown,
and to be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of
~, Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
( LIS. New Castle, in New Castle County
N~C' aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 8. G. BIGGS, q
REGISTER.
rr-,.5, NOTICE. srz.-Dr.5>
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of the deceased, must present the same,
duly attested, to the Executor, on or before
July 18th, 1876, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
IL EDWARD VI. LOCKWOOD, Executor.
-Middletown, Del. q u -
July 24-2m.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
Dime Tables.
PHzLADKEPHzA, WiExtNgroxAND
,. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
EQQa /la
Delaware Division Time Table.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NORrHwARD.

a.. NAsA =
IN and after Monday, NAY 31st, 1875, tSundays
" sxcepted \ Trains will leave - follows:
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
,cONNEcrfOSSs,,

NJ At WilningtSaI, iwiitki taisa. .oa HSit2del
phia, Wilmi9gtcn 4, Rstthnbte,sg Ind Dea9-
ware Railroads at .Ghadfi ford, with arains
ON ,Philadelphia & Baltimore Central Rail-
road at Gostesyille, with, trains on PsaBsyl-
Nanis Raihoad; Z and ii. Rsad(nH With Hljie
Oh Philadeiphii q E.Rasdit s. 1 iLebAiRnE&ik
East Pennsylvania, and Reading & Columbia
B: RI Ira ahe asfliee en4 - g gR IIs 6ei!sO.d.
n FEB STf'4e Gepsrtf supEiniend ds
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

@-The circulation o. "THE TIMES y is
much larger than that Of any other daily pa
per in this City or, Str te. with the single ex-
ception of the Ledger, and is constantly in
creasing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-16
A VALUABLE EXTRACT"

Our valued friend and brother
Quill ALI Doten, Esq. OF the Gold
Hill News, was on Tuesday pre-
sented with a bran new baby. The
gift was intended, no doubt, as q
Christmas present. but. you know.
people will sometimes pick up q
last years almanac. Be that as it
may, here's good health to the
little fellow, and may "his lines
be cast in pleasant places" all along
through life.
May the pins never prick him
Nor his dad never lick him,
For any Of his naughty-csl ways.
Free from cramp and the collie.
Nay his life be frolic.
To the end of his natural days.
May he never need spanking,
Or his ear get yanking.
By mother or teacher at school.
May he eschew in LIES phases
AL Of his daddy's old "cases"-
The "sttck." the "mallst" and "vuls.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-16

with the new developtnents) and two
levels, opening the top of the mine
for 800 feet. Much good ore has
been taken out and milled from
these levels.
THE ORIGINAL LoCAToRs
OF the Kossuth we're . party of fif-
teen miners, whose names we are
unable to give. The discovery was
made in 1860 by James johnson and
others. The Company own 200
feet of ground. The present Com
pany bought the mine four years
ago, and since that time have been
steadily employed in its develop
ment, bringing everything to bear in
the way of machinery and system
of management possible.
IN SUMMING UP,
We are firmly of the opinion that the
Kossuth Company have mine that
when thoroughly developed will
prove one of the biggest deposits of
pay ore in this section of Nevada.
The mine certainly makes this show
ing at present; the perfect walls, the
standard blue clay casing, the strait
fication of the rock on each side of
the vein, and the true and uniform
pitch of the assure, all go to indicate
q good mine at greater depth. The
ore is of course q low grade at the
depth attained, but there is millions
of tons in sight; and II such q vast
deposit of mineral will develop into
even $50 ore, the aggregate wealth Of
such a mine would be beyond ordin-
airy calculation. In our report there
has been nothing but the plain facts
recited, and any one curious enough
to inspect the mine will find it pre-
cisely as we have represented.
MR.. SCOTT, THE SUPERINTENDENT,
Is a practical as we'll as theoretical
miner, seems to have perfect con-
ception of what Is needed and how
to apply it in the most effective and
economical manner. He has now
had the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
mine year and half, and if every
stock holder could inspect the abun.
dance of heavy work that has been
required to bring the mine to its
present status, and the satisfactory
results which that work has attained,
assessments would be cheerfully
paid and little stock change hands.
The stock is now on the board at
So q $3.50, and II 1t should be
quoted at ten times that amount
there is a prospect in the mine to
warrant it.