davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18
Public Sale
or TALCABLE
IsE AL ESTATE.

IN pursuance OF tie directions oftlo
docree Of the County Court OF Ilamp
shire County, rendered at the October
term. 1873, in the Cbancery canse Of
BARTLETT, Robbins & Co. plaintiffs. sc.
Joseph Pancoast and James Niece.
partners doing business under tie name
Of Bloomery Iron Company. AID Of Tie
DEGREES OF sail Court. rendered at tie
Dccemher term, 1875. in the Chanctry
canses OF L. Duff & sons W.. Joserh
Pnncoas. anil James Niece. partner,
doing business under the name OF
blnomory Iron Company. and James
u. Parker W. sumo. will cell at pub.
tic auction 10 the highest bidder. on tie
premises at l}loomery. in said county
on the 9Th day Of March. 1876. tie Gi.
loving real estate, or SO mich thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amounts
OF the debts. interest and costs
Of said plaintiffs. still unpaid, 10.
wit: All the right. title and interest Of
the sail defendants in the Following
tracts OF land in said county, viz: 4
tract of land containing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

PURE AIR A NECESSITY Pure air
il as absolute necessity to human beings
~ gooi food AMI untainted water. l!ad
mir kills, however. by inches only. while
iunutritiOuB food and foul water do
their evil work with quick precision
both. in tho end. leading to tho same re.
sults-impairei vitality. disease. and a
high rate Of mortality. Nature unjcubt.
edly has p great power Of adaptation !;
but. under n prolonged state Of unfav-
orahle sanitary conditions. that capaci.
~ is harshly exercised. Every Ahnor
nal condition ofphysical existence. aris-
ing from bad air, insufficient food. or
undue exposure. and producing no i'm.
mediate results, necesstates the draw.
ing Of sanitary bills OF fuiurity TO be
paid with heavy interest: and the very
poor from necessity. and the rich from
ignorance and apathy, spend shortened
lives Of prodigal thoughtlessness. end.
ing IN vital bankruptcy. Hence the
crowded inhabitants of the hack slums
Of large owns live uncOnscious;y. their
life Of lowered health. under conditions
which would Kill off the fOxhunting
squire IN y month This depressed lev.
eiof vitality and deferred penalty furnish
one explanation Of the general indiner.
ence 70 pure air. Popular Scio,ce
Moidlly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

Kit is stated the Roman Catho lie
bishop of Louisiana has selected a
number of colored youths and sent
them over to Rome to fit :hem for the
priesthood. and for labor among the
colorcd people in this country.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

MORE SHEEP GONG WEST.-We
had call yesterday from Mr.. A. c.
Mckeever, Of Kansas City. Mo-. former
~ OF ashlngton county, Pa. who has
made ms second visit to this region.
within year past. for the purpose of
ieklng up fine sheep for the far western
markets. Last July he bought n small
iot oil picked sheep, and took them out
10 New Mexlco. where they arc in de.
mand to cross with the native breeds of
That country. This time he expects to
take out about 800 fine bucks. and he has
already bought most of them. Part of
them he purchased in Brooke county.
from nessrs. j. c. Gist and c. H. Beall ::
part IN Jefferson county. Ohio, from
Mitchell Burris and Johns MulhoIlin {.
and part in Washington county. Pa.
from VIM. Dinsmore, John Lawton
Matthew Templcton, and other well
known wool growers. lie also bought
about 200 from Mes srs. Sher5ino and
Williams. of Madison county. Vermont
who are in this region at present selling
Vermont sheep to the growers of this
vicinity.
All his purchases are enc grades Of
the Spanish merino, some of them hav.
ing been bred from ewes that shear a.
hign as fifteen pounds OF wool. These
bucks Mr.. McKeever expects to take to
his grazing lands in Kansas. and keep
ihem there until about the first of Nav.
until a'fef shparing time. when he will
start with them for New Mexico. lie
ships by cars to Los Animos. Colorado
b5e miles, and from there drives on foot
SEQ miles through the Apaches. and 9th
ser Indian tribes, into New Mexico
Saft OF his purchase he expects TO take
asSer as Chihuahua. Mexico. away down
IN iNtudc 27', which is quite an adven.
ture Ok even an old and well triel sol
ener ike McKceyer. who Is one Of the
ksnaNnot aNcrse TO taking his chances OF
personM saSety and pecuniary profit
even wilerc Vie chances are not all one
way. we hope be will make goo4
thing ont OF his enterprise. and im dine
course OF time come back among ms for
more sheep WheelGg L,ell,qs,rer.
~ The Washington Correspondent
OF the Wheeling Reyfs'er PAYS we'll
meritei compliment TO the Yves. Yir.
gnia Senators and Representatives, as
fJiior5:
Il an proud 70 End that for energy.
industry, devotion 20 duty and ability.
the West Virginia delegation in both
the senate and the House stand unex.
osptiouably high. The oldest and ablest
memhcrs unite in bearing voluntary tcs.
tmony 20 tic merits and fucncc Of
our Senators and Representatives. Il
- not the rule or 40 least 10 has not
oern' for members of Congress 10 work
mart AMI as diligently look into th,
osta'l' OF the country "a isthc habit
ol 'le''r7. Davis, Wilson. Hereford On.
Pe'''h AMI Faulkner. il. therefore.
c"7J 10 understand how they accopplish
20 much more thoD many other mem.
Der' do and Why they rank 50 higb"
~ u is rumorcl that the rrotfo.,
shop g.rl iu ali Baltimore will %. I,j 49,
the hymepial altar 90 an early d,y ~. y
Wei-fnpFn Washington widowcr. some
% years her senior. bat who pays tax.
eNennually ON over 100000 worth Of
reaN estate. Quite change for tho
yonag glrLsayl the y Efimyye'o, but tho
otd @otY Of May and December il here
again, illustrated.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

IL When elected President. John
Adams was 62, Jefferson 81, Madison
60, Monroe 50, John Quincy Adams SO.
Andrew Jackson 81. Harrison 67, Bu.-
chanan G5 aud Lincoln 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

laS Fitzhugh Lee, George b. McClel.
Ian and Ambrose h. burnside will prob
ably be the respective field off,
GERS of the Southern. Middle States and
New England battalions of the centen.
NAL legion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

"a Packer, the teller of the New Lon.
don. Connecticut, bank, who robbed that
institution last week Of 2i,5lO. saws
the crime was the result ola sudden and
irresistible impulse, that he had no pre-.
conceived purpose, and that it was com.
united Wednesday forenoon, not Tues
day night, as supposed. He surrender
ed all except Sl,5l0, for which the bank
has taken mortgage on his house.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

~ Rev. Mr.. Hammer, Of Baltimore.
has accepted the call extended TO him
ny Calvary Pro,uytcrian church. THE
city, and entered upon his lAbOrs.-
Pe,kersb,rg Taqpsrer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

DsYcnONANCY. OR SOUL CHARMING
How either ser msy Gsscin-'r and gain tse
lave Sod rhrciions Of any person ihey choose
INSTANTLY. fhis at ell can possess free bt
msil, iot % cents -together win = Nngf,.ee
Guide, Egyp'ian Ufacle, Uietue. llists a. L.
dies ect 1000 eco sold A queer book Al.
dress 7. WILLIAM A Co, Pubs Philndslplis
A GENTS. the greatest ehsne. II The a..
~ Address with stamp. National Cop,iu z
Co, Ausnis, Ga. fFab
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18
=. - Ito SAT-
OF VALUABLE
ESTATE.

Y pursuance OF the direction, of =
= cree or the County Court OF H.
shire County. rendered at the Japn,r.
term. 1876. Ia the chancry cause NJ !!
cob L. Daniels and others. plainsi,fs !.
4. L. Grace's Administrstix and otb...
sieienaants.we will sell at public nur,;as
to the Highest hidier. at Springfield :
Hampshire County, on
ss SATURDAY Arm OF MARCH. 1876
the following valuable REAL ESTATE
OF which Edward r. Grace diei sei,.,
and possessed, viz:
ist. The Four Acre Grass Lot A =,
near Springfield.
End. Lot No. IS ia Springfield.
Srd. Lots No. 81 anil So. in sor,o
held. composing the 'rany ard rropersv
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third or the purchase money 3,
cash and the residue in two eousl ANN.
al payments. hearing interest from d.v
oil sale. tho purchasers to give not.
with approved security for said deferred
payments. and lien 10 DO retained mn.
on the real estate sold rs q further a.
curity.
S. l.. FLOURNOY.
X. W. DALEY, Jr..
Special Commissioner.
Feb. IL. 1s76.-4t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18
South SyantA 9ntfllisenser.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. FEB. IS. 1876.

The passage ofthe sl.5oo,000 ap-
preparation to Philadelphia. by both
Houses OF Congress. gives the Ccnten-
NAL mana gers the amount stated as lack
ing to perfect their undertaking.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

3Ste ana Culture.
Appleton Journal appears in type anl
with other rrcbanicai improvements M king il
The hnndsomrs' weekly literary journal ~ tie
conniry. Arp'ci"n's Journal aims 10 he CONF
irrhrBsive, Including ia iIs plan all branches ui
literature md ,staiirg all suij.ci o. ini~rssi
TO inlt iigeDi rcudrfs " designs To- ie Elevated
~ i's'e aud pn;e in iure IL gives IL qnauii.,
fully tweui, I've re cent. moie than The Iarssst
81 the Monthly Magnzu-s. - lille in qaality its
literature Is 81 ihs highe3' clsss
Price. 81 per Arnum; 10 cents per No
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18

GZZ PER WEEK rnarsstssa "a Ars.,.
d { W,le \ Ter,sls. ~ Their own Ioe,ifty
feims and OUTFIT FREE Address
2 o. VlCKERY & CO, Ausssts, Ne.
G. To $50 per day ~ home. ssnpies
WEI worin 81 free. SriNSON 4 co, Foft-
iaud, Maine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-02-18
CHE APP LANDS
ONE MILLION ACRES

within iseniy miles - Heir =. ID Adtnifath
suited i"r production of Corn Cation. Grajn.
Gfssa. Fruits. and MI other Nnf.hern c.,t.s T.
winters IRE mili. permitting out door Labor Tor
.l"veu m"nihs. Soil fertile bet md precedent
No grssshtppers. no drought SpeciaI irancs.
m'nfs Tor establishment &C. ms~ufaefn.iss. Fnr
circular, address w. y. 81. tCR, Land Commis.
sioner Little Rock Arkansas
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
The InfIa Zionist Of the Future.

The innntionist OF tho future has been dscov-
cred. He is the editor of The canon City Aua-
ias1che A lo1uacious agent with 4 Grecian nose.
long hair. and diamond pin, called at the Office
with q patent fastener. BY which clothes-line
would be set in order In two minutes ipstead OF
twelve. This saves you said the agent, ten
minutes every week. Ave hundred end twenty
minutes every year. and just eighteen days In
fifty years. At three dollars day you have
ffty-four dollars that this fastener II actually
worth to any man who expects to live h 3 time
out. and My charge you four dollars. leaving
you fifty dollars Clear gain" This mathematica al
demonstration turned the. scale. The editor
decided to purchase the clothes.ine fastener.
Just consider that one fastener" he remark ed
to the agent. It's worth fifty-four dollars" he
continued % t band'X; but seeing it's y9n. take y
that leaves tnir'y-six coming to u.s. II you
haven't got the money with you. you can send II
by draft or postof1lce order. or pay 1t in circus
tickets-we are not going to be hard on you.o
The peddler was somewhat dazed; It was the
ernment require the bondholders TO pay at once
into the Treasury what 1t will itself owe them
ffty years hence. circus tickets being legal
tender.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
Countimg Indians.
from the Idaho States man.

Father Mesplie. who is we'll posted on the In
dian tribes gives the fDlioTins estimate Of their
the Crows at 1900: Blackfeet. 10000; Utes or
Utahs. as 900: and In addition there are the
two kees ssn Acres ans snnsn
bands. Some Of the Crows. and some others
who live around the reservation. are friendly,
arms and ammu ion for their tribes He saws
they are in strong alliance with each other to
carry on this war. although when they have no
common enemy to fight they fight each other /;
but now they are united against whatthey con-
slider a common enemy. and will turn out all
their warriors, and they will number at least
most formidable and bloody Indian war in the
history OF our Government They are well
armed. and will fight to the death whenever
they are cornered. l@1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
New York Herald.l

John Dillon, a fronticrsman, Ia antici
patton OF q rush Of pilgrims to the Black
Hills, early this spring, made arrange.
ments for establishing a line Of stages
from the Missouri River TO Custer City
His first step was to visit the Sioux war.
riors at Standing Rock Agency, and
make q treaty OF peace. This he accom-.
plisbed by giving D grand powwow to
300 or 400 young bucks, and at which
fratted dogs. fire water and sugar were
literally supplied. The Sioux promised
line. The first trip, however, these
same feasted braves waylaid his stages,
killed fveof his drivers, ran off all his
horses, and would have killed him only
he got drunk just before theattack, and
lost himself on the Mauvais Terres.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13


s Ap,unsophistlcsted individual entered
"a beer saloon yesterday, attracted by
the flaming sign, and evidently bent on
drinking his first Rfass Of lager. "Try
beerl" shouted one, or the waters as he
passed near the stranger, looking ct
him full In the face the latter smiled
In assent as he rsahsd against the coun-
ter NJ Tn another moment the same
waiter was dashing franticallys towards
the bar again yelling out fear rbe6rl'
The stranger was startled at the warn
ing, but what was his horror when the
beer jerker, abruptly. addressing him,
spoke out: "Beecher 2. For an Instant
the newcomer was speechless, but was
awakened from fifs torpor by another
inquiry from the bartender Nine p
The stranger, who had by this time un-
consciously slid down the panelling Of
the eountervto the foot rail, with o sud
den jerk, n hop and a leap, cleared two
tables, as many chairs. and burst,
doors OF tho saloon with tho
sickness OF pantomime harlequin,
fell exhausted on the sidewalk outside.
and swooned, his head finding a resting
place on beer keg, with the bunghole
upwards, into which. to add to his
misery. his nose slipped, and he would
have died right there but for the timely
assistance OF policeman, who softly
whispered into his left ear, whisky"
With half open eyes be cast n dangerous
look upon his savior, and signing,
pathetically addressed him; Thou
hast cast balm into my soul, peeler; let
" depart hence and seek a salutary
straw to soothe our lacerated feelings" )"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
The Eastern anss,Ion.

The Burlington Hasok- Eye has been
somewhat incrednlous about reports
from Turkey, and thus states how its
doubts may be removed Since 1t has
been announced that the partisans oi
karagargeovitch become more threat
ening every day, the Turkish war has
assumed new Interest in the eyes Of
civilization. Now II this feeling should
precipitate an uprising In the provinces
Of Observation-Disclosures fnki, and
II Gen, nfinevielskitovitch
takes the field with the irregular troops
OF Petrapavlovskaiakat aud
iDvades the Mutessariflik OF Bntschet-
Observation-Disclosures, then we will begin
to think there is business on hand.''
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
CITY ITEMS.

A Juvenile vagrant is the charge
booked against Willie Riley In the Sec
ond Precinct Station, r,,ass5
Officer Schyer reports that the proper
authority won't take that dead dog away
now lying at the corner OF Canal street
and Metairie Ridge. The city authori.
ties should see to 1t.
Il. Demier, at 8 30 yesterday, was
housed in the Sixth Precinct Station,
charged by j. Delaney with larceny
and trespass. III Ds~-e, eta.l e. g
George Shelley was run into .quod
yesterday from Elysian Fields street,
near Decatur, on the complaint Of Fred.
Wagner. who charged him with larceny.
Between the hours Of 0and 10 o'clock
last night some unknown thieves forced
open the doors OF the vacant store No.
2 Fulton street, but finding nothing to
steal they departed in disgust.
Lizzie johnson, female OF eighteen
summers, was jugged In the Central
Station for the larceny of dress.
Some time during Saturday morning a
sneak thief entered the law office of j.
M. Dooly, No. 20 st. Charles street, and
succeeded in getting away with coat
and some valuable papers.
At ten minutes to 3 o'clock " sterday
morning fire broke out in the one
story frame house, at the corner Of Poy-
dras and Clara streets, owned by Mr..
McEnny, AMI occupied as a dwelling
and grocery store by Mrs. Tuham. The
building, together with the stock of
furniture, was totally destroyed. The
furniture and stock was insured in the
Hibernia Insurance Company for $1,000
The building was covered by policy OF
$4,000 In the Germania Insurance Com
pany. Cause Of dre unknoWn.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13

One Of our Western exchanges thus
mildly portfhyg BONE OF theT habits that
still prevail ifi the rural districts "In
come country houses there. Ia q little
cupboard high up in the wall, near The
ceiling. In that little cupboard gthe
gentle farmer kscps HE rasdr, his shay
ing mug big Church certificate, dnd a
tin teapot which s0fnehcw always con.
takes the teapot by the back gof tue
neck. drinks OUT of the spout, wipes the
tea of his lips, tlkes up his candle Tor
bed, and leaves q delicious odor OF apple
Whteky."1 EaaLaA Ia Anh ahl n h. ~ ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
from the Baltimore sun.J +.

;, -, IFFVW L1s HuIEHUTB run 49, ~
A Postmaster In Calvert county, Md,
recently received several specimen
copies OF a Western Republican news.
paper, with fancy posters, circulars,
cards, etc, the whole containing ener-
getic advice how to elect the Republi-
can candidate for President, together
with direct appeal TO Postmasters ito
aid In the great work" TO which the
Calvert Postmaster responds: I'VE are
all Tilden men here, and do not want to
know how to elect Hayes; therefor /
have treated the papers and circulars as
] hope the people will treat Hayes and
Wheeler-laid them aside" That Post
master evidently intends to attend TO
PostofIice matters OF a legitimate char
acter 5fiff t r
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13

Some trouble in the First Ward
(Ascension) among the Radicals. Or
ganizing and reorganizing goes on, and
Hadlcal papers ana politicians are APP,
who are not the president and delegates
Of the club. -, = = - 80 5,.'s TT !. !.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
.sW~s48 GROVER " BAKER ui5s i@f5
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT 7

n........CHARrREs STREET. ...... q
A NEW STOCK Of the Elastic Stitch and Lock
Stitch Machines, with complete assortment Of
Needles. Parts AttacnnhefiB. Six Twist. Spool
Cotton. Linen Thread. OH, setcss just received
and for sale at the lowest cash prices, The
sb6vs goods are rnanulAgtnred BY ana for the
Grover Baker serving Msehlne Company, and
~nrranted the best in the market
Cautf6no ~ 0dF Patf6Msy 0Sahgess ana
bA 10 ooiIio ThsiR Ae4atsJ g9ss sd gso
There. ars parties here. who ssp selling imitas
Old kassines 10 make them loon Hko new, and
selling them sas SUCH, No ,neH gQ0ds of the
above make can be patchAssd In New Orleans
wanted, gs,sss es a .s,f.H. II. TRUE ~
siefs nm efsgS General Southern Agent
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13

A correspondent, In whose benevo-
lence there Is every reason to trust, ad-
vises Mr.. Pierrepopt to return to the
United States, go West, and hire his
mouth out for q grasshopper trap. =
brooklyn Argus. ,.g -, a
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13

The Hew York Tribune says the ma
jority report OF the Senate Commit
tee on Mississippi affairs is u first
class document FOR the outrage mill. II
does seem a little late In the day though
TO exonerate and Justify Gov. Ames. w
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
NOTICE.

| atte 3nc4g -Sfrs woIl9b 10
| 20 YDol bn4 "a OFFICE dD.i HG H. bf3t
Peoples Insurance Company, u
anlilgg9 or NEW ORLEANS. 9ia 9pi
| -fgyalIf N flHH NaB D9al na err " B08
/ ,Fsiss9t.s new ORLEANS. August 4. 1916 ~
the baS R1eaE q me s,s ha
Beard Of Directors was elected to serve during
the ensuing year: qn sfHt sf4ef sf0lf
!ns y!is. rssss ssslis!$ F4ss. ssssss Ras!s
W%P yWgssPh saasD Dayd Ap nss nRsay EG GamtsT E,shsT
x agnaoia. 4. Hsbsf. s y. Miiisr. -
N. Popovlch. Geo. Ellis. =, ~. ,'gs
ha a aa = a. ss s naa q 4 s ness as.s q fass s
elected President; Mr .Jno. WiIson vics Presi-
dent and Mr.. z H. schneidan. seegretary q
au4 limo T. n. .SCHNElDAU. sec'y.
.3me xoe A GARD. oasI
The undersigned. successors to England. Tai
lon h Co., thankful for past patronage ex-
tended 10 the old Arm, will continue to furnish
~ a H5U8 FISH HHtI
10 their customers and the public at the follow
snappers and Red Fish 10 cents per pound.
Bass or Breakfast Fish 40 cents, per bunch. /
Hardshell, Cfabs e &c cents as psE t. dozen ;s g9
ssnd SEM Td ordsrs sns0'i e EREScH X @ 7 X MAaRRFr or to
CHRISTOPHEBiJ ]. TAIsLON. on boafd. Ha 4
y.a BARTHOLOMEW. TALON 4 co. 4
jy1s Inn Stalls z. 7s. 70 and 20 French Market
5sta NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFYrCE BOARD OF STATE AND CfrY AssEssoRs
No. 1853 Common street, up stairs \
New Orleans. La. August /, 1876. J
The taxpayers oft city Of New Orleans par
ish OF Orleans. louisiana. are hereby notified
that the assessment on real estate and personal
property for State and city taxes for the year
1878. exigbe In the year 1877. are com peted. and
will be exposed for inspection and correction
from a. m. till o. M Sundays excepted). until
the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF AUGUST 1876,
at which time all complaints Of excessive or er-
roneous assessments will be considered. In
order TO avoid delay. facilitate and expedite
business. taxpayers are requested 10 bring their
last years tax receipt or q description Of the
property as TO district and number OF square.
j. l.. HERWIG,
President Board OF State and City Assessors.
aul I5t is $500
NEW CROP OF TURNIP SEED, RECEIVED
~ By steamship Hudson, from New York. The
this years crop OF kuta Ba9a, Early White, Flat |
Dutch, Early Purple Top, and other varieties OF
Turnip Seed. Have in store q full supply OF
seeds suitable for sowing At the pr, sent season
70 which oall the intention sf planners and !
gardsners. RICHAkD RR0FHgHER, 81
jyistmD&H Is and II Dunaine street
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13
T '. ph2 EUG. KROST, = 0ee
ID d4i3H t1gai3il 4ai Iof ~ 'ifm4ilTtA 1.
B e e r 8 A L o ON,
iet' = IT'S GRAvIER srsEEr,
90 NJ HfIHII1 n }Tl'77T ~ a
1aa Fl. NEW ORLEANS. o
jeis 5msu
PEYCHAUD 4 GARCIA.
STATIONERS.
PRINTERS. t1
Ht a4,t 7.7 LITHooaApHERs
ARROW TIES.

OFFICE or AMgEroAN CorTos TfE Co. LIMITED. J
General Agency. ~ Carondelet street.
8Etaf al s New Orleans, Aug. 6. 1876. y
From and after this date n discount will be al
lowed on the celebrated ARROW COTTON TIE,
TO factore and others, OF ~ per cent on lots OF
800 bundles. and per cent on lots of 1000 bum
dies. by our agents Generally - FL
For the American Cotton Tie COMPANY, linn
tied. fs sstff X. w. KAYNE Il CO.. 5
au7 fw ?" General Agents.