davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

'lIblpti III 700.
The political disabilities OF ,icn. 6. l..
Erauieg,r'l We're removed bv th. Senate
Friday
Secretary Chandler hA~ ineu elected
chairman Of the republican nl!ion,' com
mit,cr.
General Custer WIS u Temperature, IN ~.
never using tobacco nor drinking spirit
Gus liquor in any form.
by an explosion of firc-dunr in It COL
licry near ST. Avoid France. on \ stur,htv.
t. persons Were killed and A. wcun,!cl
EA-Lieut Gov Gustav kocrncr If H.
nois In, issued an address to Liberal r.
puhlIcan~ f,voi iny GOV. Tildcn'~ election.
The New York Express ru,> thi> perth
nent query: ''Whcrc did Casters anta.o-
nist~ get the fine Henry rifles with which
they were armed
Mr.. Hendricks WAS one OF The United
States Senators who voted again~, the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
Of the Constitution on tn il final rl~~l,,..
Gen. james NJ Futile of Dr> Moinc-.
la, one of the most prominent democrats
in the state and once The nominee cf his
party for governor. is @oin- lr taxi. thc
stump far Hayes.
Judge Davis of the /. :. SUPP, M
Bench, who was spoken of Il Il demo tat
c candidate for the Presidency. In, come
ont for Hayes AMI Wheeler.
The fast trains between the New York
and New Hampshire summer resorts were
put on this week. SO far very fN pas
scn@rrs take advantage of them; perhaps
they have read +. J. Phelps code" on
ESSEX JHnction. where the trains stop for
" dinner.
Dartmouth graduated this YER It large
class and anon" them The following from
Vermont: Rush r. Barrett. of Woodstock
Edward d. Brown. of st. bloomsbury
George GoOdhue, of West Westminster
Louis V Haskell, OF A~cutnrvvil-: Ell
ware +. IIod~on. Fred l.. Holt AMI Judah
b. Holt, of Qlechcr. Austin II. kinncrson
of Barnet; Martin f. McClary. of New
port: Lewis w. Morcv of East Thctford
Lorenzo l.. Simpson, of st. Johnsbury
and William Twomhlv. OF Bradford; .Io-
>cph 5. Small. of Norwich
\ proviso was attached by The House to
that clause of the Sunday civil appropriate
ton bill which fixed tn" pay of United
States Marshals and their deputies, to the
effect that all the laws providing for r,.n-
When this singular interpolalion turned
up, and some members demonstrated Mr.
Randall the chairman Of the committee
who reported the bill, had the GOODNESS to
say: "Gentlemen give IN undue impor-
lance to this paragraph. 1t has been in
serted simply because we desire to save
$l60, 900 which has been heretofore cN-
pended for registration of voters, etc
Mr.. joyce called his attention to the
fact that the very laws 50 TO be repealed
were passed because no respectable man
could 90 to the polls and vote in the city
of New York without bong in danger to
life or limb; and not only there but
throughout the South. Many others also
spoke earnestly against such legislation.
But the Democrats refused to see any
thing but economy in the provi>o, and
put it through The Registration Law
has for some years prevented too many
frau lulent Democratic woes in the great
cites for them to allow it 80 remain on
the s.atntc book.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

Mr. David A. Wells seems to be in crave
doubt whether he can go for Tildcn-and
Hendricks. The brethren of the New
York Uor(1 are addressing him affection
ate entrcatics not to 90 back on them; but.
If he decides that he must, how .hey will
pclt him with their classical black guarG'
The Emperor w illam of Gcrm;mv sent
President Grant Il very graceful and hal-
Ply letter of congrttuIation on the decision
of our hundredth birthday. The letter
was delivered to the President on Tuesday
morning by the German minister in per
son, at the express direction of the Empc-
rOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

Reno men. shut in on the bluff did not
know what had become of Caster. When
relieved by Terry, Il party was sent on
Gen, Clusters trail to look for traces of his
command. They found awaiting them a
sight fit to appal the stoutest heart. vt a
point about three miles down the right
bank Of the stream Custer had evidently
attempted to ford and attack the villages
from the ford. The trail was found to lead
back up TO the bluffs and to the northward
as if the troops had been repulsed and
to retreat. and ut the same time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-23

SCpaRIoE CIrY.-Suparior CITY
N The head Of Dhe lake. enjoys
many claims rs the site OF ;he me-
tropoIi~ up tina. way, but the mete-
.l-. ke manner IN whir. DuIuth tiGs
immediate ueighbor) Shot out from
4 wilderness IL lew years ago put q
we blanket on the commercial
pe,on,ion~ Of Superior, and me
''c.ly" has been qnjreIy 'gnorod for
the past SIX or seven ycaS. Lately
"a more eX. n led interest has been
manifested toward Superior CIV,
and rs in evidence that the town
is pr. pairing Tor enlargement and a
more Important place than il has
occupied for some time, the Times
IF Superior has taken to growing,
aul promises o take on more me
ropoI.'au ~lyla Ia the near future.
The ,54.s on rHe lake viii rccaiIeot
Superior City 10 that y.ar wjth It's
barr y ami rusb, backed by the
a.. John q Blevkiur d-e, Mupy
Webster, Je ~e -. Br Int, Henry
Clay Dean. Gov. Btgl,r, The .a,a
Charles Sumner AND hassS Of other
a.tab.es --G.ri,,y Gasatte.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-23
LO. 90


From tae sparta Herald
The district being out OF our iu-
r'sdic;ion, we cannot Of course pre-
nmn 10 !. Hurnce the result any,
but from onr acquaintance with Mr..
Barron, and orr knowledge OF his
ability a. lawyer, his high char
aoocr and admitted integrity and in
du~fry Wc canHot but hope that he
people Of the llth district VIII duIy
appreciate hI> wortI, and the desir-
ability Of obtaining his services on
tha bench IN tAcr circuit, and will
unit. IN placing him in that position
"hich hs talent iegi requirements
aud distinguished services as leg,
Is1al.r 50 justly merit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-23

The new bridge across the M.
sissippi r;vsr At Bran.er is 10 b,
compl I'D b. Ap1l I>t
And ow Buraett Cuun.v has
found mineral spring m>re eff .lcI-
Gus than them I'll. 1t is near she
i. crossing Of Wool river
-Knapp, Sou; 6 Co, of NJ no
monee, have thirty camps N th~
woods, ana expect to ct gu: shy
million feet Of logs.
The co, MY board Of Barnett
| County accommodates their il. r3y
/ pioneers win a change # name
when desired Is that one OF III.
duties Of rle board :?
| -rh- machine shops ofrle WI
.co.,u Ceutrat, At Portage hav.
been completed The baIIms !,
Of Trick, 80 by 30 fee; ard CON
.II.,o in eye,y respect.
-The 5 Paul P.oae4r-Trg~> has
got NJ. ]. p Far'ey, he receiver
appointed by the UnreI Stt.s
cou t t. Ike caarge ot The ST Pml
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-23
MILES
TuliSian Hair Dressing.

For Cleansing and Beautif,irg the Hair,
arrcstiug II falling Of. and Imparlng
to it Healthy aud Natural Tone
and Growth.
Prepared only By 5. Miles, Duluth. Man.
TIE r-a.riet1r If H.. ahs.e preparation f II the
-Iai. g. Tres ta Introduce the r. favorable
rnt-c 0E IFS MERITS and ia z1ot ffh a. 70 Is
pr9-erjrs and usefulness. even III aEH tn.re be
numerous -imijar pr puatiOns u.w in VOGUE. BY
actual experiment The Tuai@isn Hair Dressing has
been redgc Eefr U-feti0n a tie eNtende7 ex>
Terieuc Of The PROPRIETOR In the preparation o. such
article VIII permit i,s composition IS OF InGIe~
fant- whIc1 can in uoHi~e iujare ths capillary
vessels II h hair BY ,timu' ting the sehace
glands a the roots of hai- % The proper exercise Of
their faactious II viii keep the hair soft -nt flexible
Tr VIII Cleanse the Scalp Of Dtud-UG
T.- Turisan Hlar Dressing Viii prevent the hair
f,n ftI fr.- off, s,rd promote IL growtb. natural
result o. restoring tie skip and g'ardGlar system
their proper tone, hy its Use. viii he 10 ARE tine
ch uze gf color Of tie hair and in the majority sf
iu-t-0 roa II viii restore the o l~rug matrar 10 The
cl-Iarv fHhe- wl.h1 ti- 'air .- II bat -il a"t IN
t..-r s... t..- alruI.s. &. 8 ~
.na .a- = .'t.r y: s..-te t.i .he mas
Fsr ..r1-, While rl. ~. hing. d F.iaf2 The
Tas p ~ 81 H. - ru-u 81 a. ~ than any J.nrf
a.ay.n .'.t.- r j.= -. s..'-sH.s -eru-s.
N.arr.a-ad g. iasrr4 The gf5.yrh ot the hair.
f0r Sale e. AIi4--' Iau-rsl-' 2 ~'ors-
80. s-ast Superior 81,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-23

rslHR +. BRADSHAW. JoH% 5. w..aAo>aAw
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
The PRiM-VAL FOREST IN MASSAcHJ
SE11S.

Norih O. Warel am lie the Plymouth
x.snis. In Sc woad, extend nurta y saut
Twelve mllc> /, the hills overlook Ing
Ply month town. :snd they extend Nearly
the Sstile distance east aud West On :.
diagonal line from The n ,rthws.t corner
To the ss,uthe.l coruer vi The woods the
,li>t,nce Is ci.htren mtlr>. Tt.cy reach
To The >h.ae at C,pe Cod Bay. and upon
that c,.;,>t they nav prr>en, 10 the vuy.-
.t-r II landscape -, tie SIM. ch .r,cier As
that hich the .Mas flower ,misrant>
saw. 4 stranger will In. surprised Ia iin.s
such lar... piece al nrinaeval iup.>t sill
ren,ainin. in the little St.lc III M,ssavhu
>.tsS. lying entirely outside al th.. course
ut tray. aud trade. anal not traver>e.i
hy railway or y nl;sll-xag,n ar u mis-
summary. A g,-uaty rosd cruises the
= oo.i, trmn ri, M .utb l., Warenaln. Bs,
il You leave this tcat~n track You viii
lind yourself = snslering in narruw aud
unlr. q,.~u.s.s BY rnsis, which n,eansi-s
like lr,ul streams aud had hilher and
thilher until = chart aud compass an
ness<saTy u tell Jun where you ara.
| Ii ss,aso lplnns = nsw grOuaA 4 lreal
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

long to classes in which in England the
word "newspaper" would scarcely be
applied, and 10 which even Webster's
i. tuition Of i newspaper rs q '.slleet Ot
b ,per printed and distributed ut short
intervals tor conveying intelligence OF
passing events" would not permit it to
lie applied. Such are the Semi monthly
publications OO5,) the nouthly (7I.)
and even the quarterly (67.) The State
ot New York naturally supplies the
largest number, 1878. in the city alone
there are considerably over 400. Next
comes Pennsylvania with 73S. Philalel-
phia contributing over 16J. Then come
Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, and Indiana, all
outstripping,one is surprised to fad. that
model State and centre Of enligntment.
Massachusetts,, though she issues neally
$50. II is worthy OF remark that the
West, young and raw as it Is, seems
more go ahead and entvrprising in jour-
nalism than tho refined and venerable
E st. California already ranks fourth
III the number ot her d.ilies. For five
years six new journals, ON an average.
have been started in America every day
nut as old ones die Out, the actual Increase
during that time mas not been much over
1000. SOme Of the names Ot American
newspapers might be to an Engiishman
seem enough to strangle them in the
birth Sucn are the Union Spy the Jolly
Giant. Aurora Brazile,ia, Broad Axe ol
Freedom, Unterriied Democrat, Painted
Post Times, Roman Cnlzcn, and-Greeh
shades forgive Tor ever chronicling sucl
All uutr:,y. -lI,luer's lliad, side ny sid,
too with Horsehes.d, Journal. Alter thi.
1t is somewhat ut u relief to lie assure,
that Il ''high :.scrags CT newspapers
IS always f,uni in comp my y It'll Il higl
standard Of educ .tun aud good order.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
FIRM IND GRANGE.
SIMPLER WHEAT BAGS.

A writer in the New York Tribune
talks quite sensibly, we think, when he
says that the bags for wheat are too
large by one quarter. The fact that
they are too large is confirmed, he
thinks by the frequency Of strains and
ruptures, and by the complaint among
the older class of farmers that they are
too heavy. OF course there are thous-
ands Of young men, and old men too,
who can shoulder two bushel bag OF
wheat; but that does not prove that it
is not dangerous experiment to I'M
dertake. He cannot shoulder many
sacks at one time, for he lifts about all
he can lift when he raises the butt end
of !. two bushel bag in the usual way.
Wheat sacks, says the writer, ought
to contain about one and half bush
els, Of ninety pounds each. This IS the
quantity farmers now put into theil
bags at threshing time except when the
granary is some distance away. This
same method ought to be employed II
hauling to market; but farmers persist
in moving wheat in the same old big
bags, laid down flat on the wagon bot
tom, whereas if each bag contained on
lv a bushel and a half the bags coule
stand on end and be much more con
venient to unload and for the examlna
ton of the grain.
Work that tires by degrees, as pillow
ing, binding, threshing, fencing, ETC., i
not dangerous to health or nuscler. L
is abrupt and powerful exertlon, like
lifting a heavy load, that causes strains
ruptures; and Injuries otherwise goo'
constitutions. Put wheat into bushe
and a half sacks and there IS no DANCE
from this source.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
POTATO GROWING EXPERIMENTS.

A gentleman in the neignborhood of
Arbroath who has been for some years
experimenting with seeding potatoes
gives the result as follows:
s.My first seed from the plum were
sown in cosy corner of the garden.
They brairded in the first week of May,
were thinned out and transplanted ear
ly in June, and were taken up early III
August: those which did not possess
merit being destroyed, and those which
gave good promise being preserved. In
this first year | was comparatively sue
cessful, some of the tubers being four
ounces in weight, though few at the
shaw; Others were very prolific, though
only of the size Of tilberts, some early,
some late, some red, some white, some
streaked, some round, some oval, some
like kidneys, etc. Not one speck OF
disease was seen either on the shaws or
on the young potatoes, and the only
misfortune they met with was that a
perambulating peacock took a fancy to
parade in that particular corner; mag
lining that the proper display of his
feathers was of more consequence than
the raising of potatoes for the million.
In the following season | chose aplot OF
ground that was not likely to be suita
BILE for the peacock; but the high winds
broke the stems, and | got no tubers.
The third season transplanted my
seedlings to an inside border, but they
were destroyed in similar manner
This season have few excellent
plants. My present stock of seedlings
are all from the produce of the plums
sowed four years ago. My experience
is that the ground should be in a shell
tered situation, of II free nature, ma
nured in the autumn, forked over in the
spring. the seed sown in April i'll rows
Is inches apart, the weakest plant:
thrown away, and the others thinnee
out to inches apart, while spare plant:
may be transpanted without loss dur
ing suitable weather. Guard against
srows, cats, tresspassers. and hlgf
winds. | have now one acre planted
up this date have given all the varie
ties an equal chance. have foun'
those which were most promising to b
least profitable. One very heautltl,
variety has entirely failed, another wa
decimated hv the disease; but, with tina
single exception, the whole have beel
disease proof. One variety Is yer.
milar to t., champion. one to tn
Fluke, one To the Victoria, one to tn
Regent, one To the American, one t
Ashleai. \ variety Of the kidney |
uncommonly prolific. The habits G
growth yuv exceedingly, some being
speedy growth. low stature, ard ear
maturity: others start slowly, gro'
strongly. and take much longer tim
to mature. On the whole there ar
several superior varieties for both gar
den and field. -LiM Farmers Ge
eette
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
The Anti-AGonopo1ist.

who was famous tar and wide as deer-
hunter. He lived to an old age in the
middle OF the woods, near the shore OF
the Gallows' Pond, where he was born
and where he died many years ago. The
stock OF his trusty rifle was scored with
one mark whenever he shot a deer; and
whatever the number of scores may have
been, no one who knew his honest char
acter ever doubted the truth Of his story
which his ritle-stock told.-C0r. N. Z.
Euening Pest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
TIE UNIVERSITY
OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN !:

DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical, Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted by,
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
TIE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, l85x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House. =
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set Of engineering Instruments.
100 U. s. Cadet rihe-muskets, With
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Cai,.'
/ ms.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shells
&c. ~
| A Workshop and Lathe Room.
! A Drawing-l,oom well equipped.
| Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, &c.
| The general faculty consists of Is
Professors and Instructors. a4
! TUITION FREE in all Depart
ments
The year 1886 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
| For Catalogues or information adj
dr. the President of the University
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
ALARMED.
TIL. Rl'li,n Canidste unea-y at the
Growth of the Creenback -artv

rSar.tnsa Cor. Gin. Enaninr.l
At last The Democrats ullionists who
pr, vn,u> IL the ST. Luis Convention
..pra h ;, och, ii the idea. + The :. 4 -money
men Al lie country developing an.
sl,ens,h in tho campaign are i"rcrd In
sckm. ledge The G:, en- arks ~ rs u dam
c.rnms cltmrni OF rsiiiisal st~ngu.
We n" lenyer b. ar The ssiv'sat~s Il ,hr
Rre-nl..rk currency IN. er.d n ~ ''csazy
aee<s,s Western lunsticz, Old Bull Allxni
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22
RAILROADS.

1,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
l. kOAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville, via Atlanta an via st. Louis.
CARRYING THE U. 8 MAIL
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot of
Canal street. as follows:
Express At a. m. Express Ans.. e 80 a. M
Express. $500 D. m Express. -. $50 D. m.
Coast accom- Coast accom-
mediation. ..3:15 .. m. mediation. .9:2O q. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati Lou
isyille. Nashville. Lynchburg and Baltimore
without change. and only one change to New
York and Eastern cities.
Coast accommodation runs to Biloxi
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Common
streets opposite City Hotel.
mh2 tt d. B. ROBINSON. superintend't.
T. REAT JACKSON ROUTE .
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Apil II. 1876 trains depart and ar
rive as follows: From CallioDe street depot:
Mail. ......... s 80 D. M MAIL. $50. 10 a. m
!. ton. $50 D. m. ton: $3.50 a. m.
mediation. = 40 a. m. mediation. :ss .. m.
-. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to 81. Louis. Chicago and Louisville
Only one change OF Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given at
~ Camp street, corner Common,
A. d. SHELDON. Agent.
4. d. FROST. General Manager. fe19 rs 1y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22
philadelphia Times.]

1t takes Don Cameron to do it. The sublime
assurance Of his order to General sherman is
Just the finest thing we have had this year. Who
else would ever have thought Of twisting res
olution OF the House Of Representatives into an
Endorsement Of bayonet rule, or II Interpreting
demand for the punishment OF criminals in
the employment Of 'all the available force I'M
der the command of the General Of the army
often 500; its cool impudence Is simply stun
ming.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22
New York World

The order Of Secretary Cameron to Gen. Sher-
man Is worth the careful attention of every
American citizen. 1t Is an order to hold all the
troops not absolutely required for Indian SER
vice in readiness to move. As everybody knows.
there is no war nor ruInor of war. foreign
or domestic In the country. There Is no
legitimate use for troops anywhere in the
country. What this order means, and all 1t
can mean. is that the Administration means to
use troops to prevent free elections in the South
ern States. 1t was u cowardly trick to hold back
such an order until the adjournment OF Con-
istration no good and the Republican party no
good The execution Of 1t would do both great
mischief The mere threat ought to arouse the
Indignation OF all decent citizens. whatever their
nolttpg
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

The order on the reeolution OF Mr.. Scott Lord,
which was passed by the House Of Representa-
tves on the 10th instant, and received the vote
Of nearly all the Democratic members;
Grant and the Senate have lately been very
anxious for the enlargement Of the army. and II
Ia now evident Is Il has been al along. what
object thoy had In view in this policy.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

Secretary Camerons letter TO Gen. Sherr an is
undeniably smart and the country viii chuckle
the Democratic House about the right Of free
suffrage at the South are turned into a boone
rang. And yet Mr.. Secretary. the Judicous
will grieve! The effect OF the letter will be to
revive at the South the dread Of Federal inter
ference with their elections. to encourage among
the negroes the hope OF having the troops offici-
ously on their side and in general. to foment
mischief rather than to avert II. Ii is clever
piece Of work-too clever by half.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
Corner Dslord and Fouoher streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared TO manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, SAW MILLS,
CoTToN PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GOVERNORS,
and all kinds Of Plantation and Steamboat work,
and every description of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS d 90.
We beg to call special attention to our large
stock of Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the
entire stock Of the Stacker Iron Works Of Ten
nessee for which Mr. 4. f. Lavillebeuvre was
formerly agent. land the only genuine Tennes.
SEQ Kettle In the market.) we offer the same for
sale, ~ we'll as those of our own manufacture
At Reduced Rates, price lists Of which we will va
pleased tn furnish on application.
s. au1a Am d&W
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

JOHN G.. FLEMING,
IA. 800. .POYDRAS STREET. IA
Between st. Charles and Camp streets.
Keeps constantly on hand the LARGEST and
BEST SELECTED assortment of.
Gas Fixtures
to be found In this or any other cit SELF
them at
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY of the
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to be found In any market: and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONZE
METAL
BELL PULLS,
And the
BEST GONGS.
for all purposes and OF all sizes made,
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting T. Bell Hanging
Done by him can be depended on, and will al.
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
to TASTE and STYLE of surroundings.
Having been in the business. practically. for
SEVENTEEN years. all he asks is FAIR
CHANCE.
Fixtures purchased by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold at Manufacturer Prices. and
the purchaser protected against defectiveRoods
ja16 If
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

The above statement Is a just. true and cor
rect transcript from the books of the Company.
PAUL FOURCHY, President.
G. W. MOTT, Secretary.