davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

A correspondent Of the Mark Lane
Express, calls attention to the great
improvement in the health and gener-
al condition Of animal that would re-
suit from more liberal use of salt in
their food. He says:
"The presence Of salt in sufficient
quantity protects the animal econ
omy against abnormal changes in
its chemical constituents. Its def.
cheney subjects the beast to the attack
of disease germs. DR.. Carpenter de-
clares, "chloride Of sodium is needed
for the conservation Of the organic COM
poneats Of the blood in their normal con.
dition \" and Liebig states that, the
other g out of 81 oxen, which daily
had salt added to their fodder, remain
ed healthy, even in the mode Of life
to which they were confined, which
corresponded but little to their nature;
and with excess of food and deficient
exercise, their blood remained pure,
and we'll fitted for all the purposes Of
nutrition. III The salt they had po,cer-
full means of resistance to external causes
Of disturbance to health, which in the
actual circumstances, was indispensa-
BILE to them" "The body of the
Others (Which had no salt added to
their food) "was, in regard to disease
like a fire place heaped with the most
infammable fuel, which only requiresa
spark in order to burst into fame and
be consumed"
Although common salt is added to
the food Of cattle and sheep, it is .ques-
tionable whether it is given in the re-
quired quantity to compensate for the
loss incurred by the daily excretions !;
since, as DR.. Carpenter states !" this
salt is itself required as component,
not only Of the solid tissues generally,
but also Of all the secreted fuids;"
and excretion Of urea, the ultimate
product of organic change Of matter,
by the kidneys has closer relation
with the presence of common salt in
the blood, than is generally supposed"
On this point the same eminent sayant
further says; e In the oxen which had
only as much salt as was contained in
their fodder, the quantity was INSULT
cient for the secretory process. There
was aUanting the means Of transport
for a number of substances, which, out
Of the body excite disgust; their whole
frame, the blood, flesh and all the
juices were loaded with them, etc. "
Allow me to repeat: for want Of suffi-
cient chloride Of sodium to determine
their expulsion from the system. 1t
is however not the administration of
common salt, but especially the man
ner in which it is to be given to the
cattle to which | beg to draw the atten-
ton of farmers and cattle-owners The
salt should be dissolved in water (about
two ounces to the gallon, and the cat
tie should have no other but salted
water to drink. So taken, the salt
will be absorbed into the system much
quicker than when mixed with food
and it will not produce abnormal thirst.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14


In the January No. of the Ameri.
can Farmer appears an article with
sundry letters from correspondents on
"Emploi du Tan Contre lie Puccron
Foir du Melon" from which itappears
that spent tan-bark employed as a
mulch on the melon hills, has prevent
ed the destructive effects of these black
melon bugs. 1t Is proper to say these
experiments had reference to melon
culture under glass and one of the
most interesting Of the series of
letters on this subject contains the
following resume from one grower and
the detailed experience of others:
L. "Since the year when the pucer-
on noir (black vine fretter) appeared
in the culture of the Curcurbitaces
(melon and vine family of plants, Gu
cumbers, etc, } at Paris and elsewhere,
no means tried had been completely
successful, and the crop was more or
less compromised according to the time
when the insects make their appear
ance.
2. The employment of fumigation
with tobacco, even repeated every day,
even Swinging with water of nicotine,
were only palliative.
3. The fresh tan (moist and fresh
from vats presume) that | have used
like straw as a mulch, (winter and
spring Of 1872 and '73) in forced cul-
ture, has been remedy completely
eficacious; it is due without doubt to
the evaporation Of the tannic acid con-
centrated under the SASH"
The same writer further states that
in the season when dry weather fol-
lows, no evaporation occurring from
the tan, the puceron coming again to
their work, watering the tan, with
closing the sash, the bugs are all found
destroyed in a few hours from re-
moval Of the evaporation by the suns
heat. The covering of the hills by
IllC llll SllUulsl NV NC wv bilbh, lAolb
which some had experienced injurious
effects, and the editor remarks that
''the use of tan is good what is bad
is its abuse, (too much) and who
knows, but that with dressings made
from this water of tan bark, we shall
not be able to rid ourselves of pests
which have heretofore resisted infusions
of tobacco or of black soap" possibly
carbolic acid soap.
Just here and in conclusion permit
the writer to observe that he has found
the best remedy for bugs on the melon
family of plants to be, selecting new
land for the crop, avoiding for two
years lands that have grown the crop,
plaster and hand.work the young seed
lings as soon as through the ground,
repeat the handwriting around the
plants and plastering after each
rain, look over the melons every few
days, until they are sufficiently strong
and well established as to withstand
all attacks made by our sap-sucking
melon bugs. .5H.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
A Good Plan for Raising Hogs.

MAJOR WALL: With your permis-
sion, / will give my plan of raising
hogs. Sow rye and oats in the fall for
winter, and early spring grazing. Fence
four lots, say two acres in each lot; !;
plant in whip-poor-will peas, as early
as the weather will admit; as soon as
the first lot comes in. turn your hogs
on il as soon as they eat off the peas,
turn them on the second lot, and plant
the first over, and go on in rotation,
raising two crops on every patch, and
three on the first. If the farmers of
the State will try this plan, they will
build up their poor land; for the pea
is about the best sub soiler that can be
put in the earth; for with its long tap
root, it brings to the surface rich plant
food that lays buried deep in the earth.
Now, if there be any doubling
Thomases among the brother Patrons,
let them try the plan, for I know sue
cess will crown your efforts !; and you
will be able to furnish the poor-houses
of Mississippi with meat, and be as in
dependent as our friend who settled in
the woods without going through those
heavy night sweats, splitting rails by
moonshine.
Yours fratarua1ly.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
l"TV y W. 0|| = 1'HN = n H8H47a
CANAAN, May 3rd, 1875. s

KEEPING FLIES FROM HORSES. "A
hundred or more remedies have been
given to keep flies from annoying
horses, but the right one has not been
found yet unless Rochard, a French
veterinary surgeon, has hit it. His
method consists in painting the inside
OF the ears, or any other part especial.
troubled, with few drops of empyreu-
matte oil of juniper. 1t is said that
the odor of this substance is unendur-
able to flies, and that they will keep
at a distance from the parts so anointed.
IF this treatment should accomplish
the alleged result, it may perhps be
equally applicable in repelling mos
quitoes from the faces and hands of
tourists and sportsmen, when pass
ing through woods or meadows.
Will some of our, readers try the
above and give the result through this
paper ?-,ED. ~. III
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Stuck department.


NkWhG8 Hbs AhWkSGDs
While horse breeders are sounding
the praises Of thoroughbreds, trotters,
Percherons, Clydesdales and all the
best Of strains and breeds, claiming
untold good qualities for the one and
the other, we seldom hear a note IN
favor Of that useful animal the mule.
On the farm, on the road, amid the
hum Of cities, in the very bowels Of
the earth these patient, persevering,
long-lived hewers Of wood and draw
ers Of water" are plodding through
their daily drudgery, unhopored and
unsung. We once overheard q farmer
say with a quaint expression: "The
best horse for farm is a mule and
we subscribe ourself champion Of
his fate. Do you want an animal that
will serve you without growl Or balk--
and which will keep fat on short COM
mons, never need the veterinary, al
ways be ready for work 7 Do you
want great big hurley brute that will
catch coal wagon on his shoulders
and tow up hill, or a little sprightly
fellow to plow corn or to do chores, or
to make himself genenerally useful
If you do, get mule. He will require
less care, will cost less money, will do
more work, will eat less corn, will live
longer and pay you better than any
horse we know of on the farm.
Now it will be said that mules move
slowly, that they are tricky, that they
are frequently breechy. Some mules
have none of these traits, and some
have them all; but their good quail
ties, taking them all in all, very far
surpass their bad ones. Who eversawa
spawned mule, or curved mule, or a
dead mule, that had not been killed
by accident |?
A man may live a lifetime, he may
have gone through the wars, where
horses laid down and died by the
score, from bad treatment and starva-
ton, but ! venture to say he can count
on his fingers the number OF mules he
ever saw yield up the ghost under any
ordinary pressure.
We sing our pean to the mule Only
as regards his usefulness on the farm.
We do not claim that he is trotter,
though we remember to have seen some
very lively steppers, nor that he would
be success on the running turf. lie
is certainly not an object of beauty,
and would make but poor show in a
gilded coach or lady's ph@ton. He
is intended for use, and not for orIa-
ment. His place is where the laborer
tolls through the long day, planting
and cultivating and gathering and gen
Grating the produce Of the fields. He
eats no corn he does not earn. He is
an animal Of business" and goes
right along slowly but surely, looking
neither to the one side nor the other.
We confess liking for the mule.
There is something honest about him
he sails under no false colors; he puts
on no airs: and he is just little better
at ten or fifteen years Of age than he
is at five or six. Hisprincipal growth
from year to year isin dignity, wisdom
and ears. He never forgets any
thing he learns. He soon learns all
about a corn row. The darkies can
ride him at night without his seeming
to suffer for it; and if every horse on
the farm has the "epizootic," you will
find that the mule-if you have one
is as calmly prepared for every emer-
gency, as ever. Yes, when it comes
to business, we like mule, ,-Illustrat-
ed Journal of Agriculture,
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14


SoUTHDowN SHEEP. Hon. John
Wentworth. Of Chicago, large stock
breeder, as well as politician, in a re-
cent circular, says:
after trying all kinds Of sheep,
we have given the preference for gen
,eral utility to the Southdowns. Upon
fair grounds they are ranked as mid
.dle-wooled. They are half way in
quality and quantity of wool between
the common sheep and the best Meri-
nos. But their mutton is the best in
the world, and their wethers grow the
largest and command the highest prices
in all the markets. The day is not
far distant when all our beef and pork
will be demanded for Eastern. and for
eign markets. The West must live
upon mutton, and that of the fine
wooled sheep is far from being palata-
bile. Hence it is desirable that our
farmers at once lay the foundation of
a Southdown herd. Besides being the
best of all food, there is no other that
can be raised so cheap as Southdown
mutton, as they are the hardest, and
can be kept in large Aocks better than
any Others The wool will pay for the
keeping, thus leaving the carcass clear
profit. For crossing upon the larger
breeds of sheep, there are no superiors
TO the Southdowns."
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

A Sacramento paper says that DIR.
Hugh ]. Glenn, Of Jacinto, Colusa
county, CAL, has raised and harvested
the past season on his own farm 600,-
600 bushels of wheat. This would
load eighteen / 1000 ton ships.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

WHEN TO WATER CATTLE.-The
usual time to water cattle or horses is
after feeding in the morning, little
before and after feeding at noon, and
before feeding at night. These times
are most convenient, and are probably
as good as any other time that could
be chosen. Copious watering at any
one time should be avoided.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

To REMOVE GARLIC FLAVOR FROM
MIEK.-A correspondent Of the
American Agriculturist says that wood
charcoal is an excellent absorbent Of
the disagreeabIe flavor Of garlic in
milk. He uses it every spring by
dropping a piece three or four inches
thick into each pan Of milk.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

FARMERS vrNDIcAToR, 50 a year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 8, 1875.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM Rises .643 Moon Sets 1:56 A. Nj.
Sun Sets. I I'LL --.i-ur ~ L.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

pigs tongues 6@81ac apiece, as in size and quail.
Ity; runp pork $40 . Dbl. The market is bare Of
prime mess pork and prime pork, and these are
called for.
WHisKY-Rectifed is in light supplv Init tho
demand for it is limited. Louisiana rectifed is
quoted at 81 1901 IA, and Western 81 12@I Is
y gallon.
CORN IN sACKs-Light supply; the demand
is confined to small lots, and prices are un-
changed. Only 1850 sacks sold, Of which $50
white at 5Sc. 600 and 500 do at Coo II bushel.
OATS-Are in fair supply and good demand at
firmer prices. 1900 sacks sold, OF which $50, $50
and 800 prime st. Louis at 45c $50 choice at 47c.
$50 at 4sc, 100 choi,e Galena at SOC, 100 and $50
do at SIC, and 200 do choice black seed st 55c %
bushel.
BRAN-Is in fair supply and moderate de-
mand, at weaker prices. 1900 sacks sold, Of
which 400 at Csc and 1900 do at 81 p 100 ID.
HAI,Lght supply and nothing doing. Prime
is quoted at s2O@23, choice at s24026 q ton.
R!CE-Only fair local demand. We quote
Louisiana No. 224@3c, common 411a94s4c, ordi-
61aac, choice &c u n.
BUTTER-Trade is little more active. Choice
ls scarce, inferior and Medium are plentiful.
Choice Goshen is quoted at 33@35c., medium %
b b.
CHEESE-Small stock on hand, but large
enough for the demand. Choice Western factory
is quoted nominally at 13c New York cream "a
@15c, English dairy 16@17c u tb.
IRON COTTON TIES-The stock on hand is
large and the demand is active. The Arrow Tie
is selling at 51ac q ID, with discount on
round lots. Pieced Arrow Tie, II feet, sell al
3l1lsc net; 8 feet inches, $40 net. The Beard
Bros. Tie sells at 511ac u tb, with discount OF
round lotS. The Branch, Crooks & Co.'S 5lac i
b, with discount on round lots. The PhiliI
wire Tie sells at &c u Tie, with discount on large
lots, put up in bundles of 80 ties.
BALING TWINE-Is selling at 141l915c & u
in round lots, and Ice at retail.
GUNNY BAGS-Se.l at l5c apiece in bales and
| Ice reserved.
/ BAGGING-The stock is mostly held by deal
ers. Good demand for domestic jute. India ii
not wanted, and prices are nominal. dealer
offered 1875 foc 200 rolls domestic jute, and wal
refused. folders are asking 1879 for rouEd lots
and retailing at 14c u yard. India is quoted q
wholesale at 1Oc, at retail at 1919 y yard. :.
COFFEE-Is quiet. We quote cargoes: Ord Si
nary 1s34@19c (goldl. fair 2OI92OAc, good ~,
@2Os4c, prime 2l@2l14c u b. We quote jo
lots Ordinary 19140l924c, fair 2O@2O94c, goo'
2l@2114c, prime 2l1a92l@4c u b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM Rises 6:43 Moon Sets 1:56 A. NJ
SIM Sets 500 Full I'D, lao I. NJ
ARRIVALS.
Oriole, Geo. Spangler, Fleta, W. J. Poltevent
Ouachita Belle, John B. Maude, g. u. Church
Gov. Allen and barges, Grand Lake, Gov. Alien
Col. A. P. Kouns.
DEPARTURES.
Geo. Spangler, Martha, Favorite. st. Mary
Mary Ida, r. T. Bryarly, 81. ). Turner, City O
Alton.
Geo. Spangler, Waioon, ST. Mary, Iberia, Mar ha
Fayorlte j. F. Frazer Lower Coast; Mary Ida
Wawenock, Josephine, Upper Coast; B: l.
Hodge, Baton Rouge; W. S. Pike, Bayou Sara
Assumption, Robert Young, Henry Iete, La
fourche; Frank Pargoud, Greenville; Mary Bel
Memphis; Robert MITCHELL Cincinnati; John r
Tolle. City of Quincy, st. Louis Fanchon, Der
tina Drummer, Ouachlta; Trenton, Opelousas
Clarksville Arkansas.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ.
Iberia, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ.
W. J. Poitevent, Upper Coast, 10 A. N.
Josephine, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ.
st. John, Donaldsonvile, IL NJ.
Robert Young, Lafourche, II NJ.
Lessie Taylor, B. ton Rouge, u NJ.
]. F. Frazer, Lower Coast, 3 p. NJ.
Bastrop, Ouachits, 5 P. NJ.
Era No. 10, Beuf River, P. M.
John B. Maude. Memphis, P. NJ.
Lucy Kern, Yazoo, ?. NJ.
Fleta, Opeiousas. 7. NJ.
Ida, Attakapas, P. NJ.
| Gov. Allen, Fort Adams, T. VI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

6O. .
ETcHTs-a ship was taken up for Russia to-
- % aod for cotton, and one for British
"a for oil cake. We continue to quote
I've cotton to Liverpool 23-32d; to Ham
~ New York. 15Ic; to Antwerp Via New
I II to New York nc; to Boston, - f.ov -
and Fall River via New l1fs T. zsI n,bS.
c1elphia. 1c; Sugar to new W t 10 HI p " N'
.Saa 20 25 ID Dbl; Rice 81 70 y Dbl.
ss Ss;, Cotton to Liverpool I'd; to Havre
Io. ~ Bremen 5-16c; to Antwerp l4c;
Wa4tIL0S1 5-16c: to Rouen nc. sugar 10
ort II SOFAS, molasses 81 oO. ;,o
ora nuIy XII hhds came in this morning,
az we're Slow in landing. Inc oea as;Iu az
~ and the supplies were .An non,mon 5sIM
nrices Inferior 41aseoIa1s: 0mssIc GOOD
y@sAss,, fully alsv i CARRIED a 7as1c,, choice
rec vi. q IS,s5GS7Ic. of white clarified oI
e;sa Carried 914G94c - b. COO III.
Received this morning 100 1D ~
81 bbls. The demand is sS sst az az
ces, and the receip. er 'o' S5as5c for
t aogs5c for common, S693oc aor
II ~ So9 ae1 FOR fair, 44@45c for prime:
81 nmon, = re. and 5O@51c for choice;
ior stri op sEmenting sold at 47c '
cont 1 leoal ds n Mnish a9 70 love love
"a confnedt y % Daa nond treble extra at
,tra at IS q Z; 70 gooas ~ st sn. 150 choice
10 good treble e s0u a. e. e. s71I; 100 choice
~ ezra 81 ~ ICE extra at Sc 4O 100 at 20 oo'
lat vi wv nd u a95 bbls on private tei Iah,o
Is a1r ana at s4: superine "a 2o dou bie
mn is qu4 treble extra 81 1905; good tren,e
4HaS *. choice treble ezra 20 ri XII ono''
i2 4sgs So and fancy IS 75gi "a o. nj demand.
5RS HEAL-Goodl y supply hbR1 siobbing at 50 $50
ke sN .ss2 5o@2 65 V Dbl '''' :,
Dbl mi, and quoted at g 75 q y b SSl
on the anu s,,1nly is light, but th eae os md
HORK-Iaae New mess is heia ~ Sa1 at 5Oc
de ias q Dbl. Dealers are r., J ~ o. bbls Lew
az - i've these prices. NV
sod at s22 70 The There is very little demaa a.
aRy SALT MEAI i-.,ars have fair job trade
4 ound lots, ou' ssbonlders, lie for Gleai a rs
RL@Ss4c fos Of clear sides. Round ioss al IL
and ~ for s shoulders, iOhc lo o. 90 boxes
ted q. "a r., Tor clear sides. wv
3, and ny IVA 10 on private terms shoulders and
sldMss The market Is par i lob way at 1871
ID aOUsnd for sides is enly for clear sides Il
1ear rib Sides ana i1I on an order at 1870
4 se Clear r. rib sides sold On = .o.ro.
y n - suear-cured are scar;
4 FANS Cholee at l7H@lsc y b; iniei'e sugar
Z in del 4 lot of tierces ul''
ssag 4 ~ a Z 3 dull and quoted
r; supply. t ens tp psesels and 1874
J n'oh way at 13c lor hncket 14s4c D D.
kned; keg ~ ld7fppiR ODUCTS-Spares 20 r.S p kac
i SOKEessS y a bSj: pigs feet 81 4oSz ~ /" 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

llS Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon WAS established in 1851 and has alwaye
maintained the reputation of being one OF the most
eenteel orderly. well kept and popular establish'
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH Is served
every day from ION A. NJ. to ~ P. M.
There is q cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon. which ia fav orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old "Sam's Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. spS4 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
LOTTERIES.
For December GLASS No 29I.

The above drawings are published in all the prin-
cpal papers, and are drawn in public, daily, at the
rooms of the Company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana,
this 18th day of December, 1875
FL PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
Beware of Bogus Lotteries. Jelo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
Ne,U Orleans Lager.
CASPAR LUSSE,

Nos, 476 and 47S CHARTRES STREET,
Announces to proprietors of Beersaoons and 70
the public that having completed nus immense up
paratus for manufacturing
LAGER Beer,
he Is prepared to sell the same at lower prioe tnAh
any other homemade article, and OF as good quality
Is any similar article produced in the United otates
ie15 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

CIRCULAR SAWS
GUMMED AND STRENGTHENED
By
WILLIAM CLELLAND,
No. 222 Magazine street,
Between st. Joseph and Delord streets,
mh3 Sally NEW ohhAANoi AA'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

DENTISTRY.
DEvOLUTION-REXOL
In the prices Of Dentistry. In order 10 nsst Tie
demands Of those whose means are limited, propes0
to insert Sots of Artificial Teeth at SIS and 90 Geld
Filings q. Artificial Teeth inserted with or without
extraction of the roots. All materials which ne
will be guaranteed to their purity and durability
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use Of "Anso
thesies" g. p. MALONEY, D. %. D.,
$50 Canal, between CArondelet and Baronne It,.
Fly New Orlea1eS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

One Capital PriZe................... 31OO,OOO
1Prize. $4,000
1Prize 10000
Prize. 10000
2 Prizes at $4,000. ............... 10000
4Prizes at $500. 10000
20 Prizes at $1,000. 10000
30 Prizes at $780, .......... $4,000
1900 Prizes at $780,. ............... 10000
1000 Prizes at $780,. 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
1oo Apnroximation Prizes at $751;. 1850
TOTAL.
$3.50 prizes In ALL amounting to (sold}. $500, 500
Price of Tickets:
WHOLE TICKETS. $50 %
HALVES. ...................'.... ~ w
TWENTIETHS. ................ ......... "
For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and
at the Central Office of the LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock Box 692 New Orleans Pest.
Once.
REMIT BY POsT.oFFICE MONEY ORDER,
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, OR BY Elk.
PRESS.
| Observe and RecOllect
That in the Grand Golden Drawing Of Decem.
Der Is, 1875,
| ALL THE TICKETS
Sold For Greenbacks.
ALL THE PRIZES
ARE
paid I'm GOLD.
Agents Wanted in every State, County
CITY and Town Throughout the Union.
Une1csp4ional Guarantees Required,
..a must d. every Instance accompany appli
cations.
. TO BE MADE TO THE
Louisiana State Lottery 90.
New Orleans, La.
I ALL LXrTERS UNANSWERED MAN 4
NEGATIVE REPLY.
my k
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
JOB PRIN TT n Ct


NUE RHT,I.ETTN
IL -
lOS O"'A0A
- III. fr;ends and
...,,~;,. ,.c;,
'us'0"eiS 'A"' 40 INV
tiles for executing with o'spA'0n' III 'n' ''''
best style and at the lowest rates, all kinds Oh
-
JOB
suou 40.
pp1cr CURRENTS.
nrS,.rss CAIRNS
Do'iNh''' oA-
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
| pROMIssORY NOTES,
INVOICES
T,np,s
CATALOGUES,
BIIIs OF EXCHANGE
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
|
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

OFFICE, 100 GRAVIER 81.