davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
orr soRr1rs aF4IN caors.

Late kilograms TO New York from
London exhibit much anxiety regarding
our surplus corn and wheat crop, there
being confessedly short crops in England.
OF these kilograms the New York Tri-
bune says: The conditions under
which the crops have been harvested
have been unfayorable, and the publica-
tion of the agricultural returns for 1879
7G has forced those inter- r>sted in the mat
ter to the conclusion that the united
kingdom viii be more than usually de-
pendent upon foreign importation for
her bread supply. The questions which
arise from these f2a5s are, whence is this
supply to come, and how Will the de-
mand effect the fall and winter grain
trade OF the United States
Mr.. Walker, statistician of the produce
exchange, on Tuesday furnished Tri-
bune reporter thefollowing facts: Europe
will demand from abroad a supply OF
I20. 0.000,O coo or 10000, ,00U bushels Of
grain. The united kingdom will need
for the cereal year from September !,
1876. 70 August 81, 1877, an estimated
supply of I04, 600, 600 bushels. including
I'ef Plo'eiI. 7-o'A ''''U oi'e '''iioOi'' III
''''''''' " i'loii tao ''-1 "a go ''0'' CON
seq "t"c'y o,,''v''' u U''7'i'is r., mus '
drawn rom '''le's'. 7'''lCeS' ne 'oi''"
ii's '''e C''' 0D''--,I- -, ~ $40
i''l .'''''' " ~, - ''''',',I' | '
poflalioH Deg ~" '''r ~ ''''ii'.' '''''
i-'U'o'''' p''S''1'. 'l1- ''''''' l''' i''' u
anu eN t'o' - '''' 90 -'.' l'' i,.'''
Iye,,1' '''' - ado aoe " ''' 81 ' "na oo. "a
'y from i0''oV'o'V - ''''',' N
PCnuins uPo" 'ne l,'''ci,5 OF ''Dl'''''.I'gg g,
Oh Ae' own croI-JuS' " 'i"' + rance " III u.
'aiSe 'Llis ,''I IL l'o &C. N'''" !. ." '. ~,
+e'Land taxes '''og''oo or f'ooo,'''
pnsileiS, WA'eh gees y way Oh -'L''f7eiiies'
Italy VIII import more t"'h usual mel
southern crop oeiN5 ils'i1 ANA neI il'''ii'
erh crop Only : u average one German ;
VIII also import mole lhah usual Ion
her crop Is fuIiy twenty-five per cent
short Inc rye crop All over Europe j.
u"uoU''euIy very sii'f' anu 'ii,7 i'''' " jill
also increase the 0ehl'l' lot ""e"''
Inc countries whose gram crops eN-
ceea Their necessities, win lhe amounts
which they FURNISHED are as follows
Iu'-ia $ supply ior export Is rom ~
[ OO0,Ooo 10 'o,ouVoJ0 bushels llel
average expectation to all foreign eoUn-
tries from the past ten years has been
about %, 0o0ooo, OF which the united
! kingdom has taken % 0U0 900, and tEt
o+Iar I,r-o,aap committees 2o 600 900
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

one teacupful Of graham -four, one
teacupful of white Indian meal three
fourths teacupful of rye -four, one-hali
teacupful of molasses, one pint of thick
milk, one ieaspoonful of saleratus, one
teaspoOnful Of salt Mix well together
with a spoon for five minutes. Bake in
a creased covered pail for three hours, in
a moderate oven. Let it remain in the
pail with the cover on for ten or fifteen
minutes after taking it from the oven.
Another receipt is as follows: Take
two quarts of Indian meal, salted a little !;
pour boiling water over it; stir it, then
let it get cold. Add one quart of sifted
rye meal, mixing it thoroughly. Add
one and one half cups of molasses, and
one-half cup of yeast mix we'll, and if
not quite soft enough, add little water
I must be berry soft Bake in pans for
four hours The pans must be creased
and filed. Cover them with other pans
while baking.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
Mason 4 Hamlin Cabinet Organ De-
clared Best at the Centennial.

Medals and diplomas have been so nu-
merously awarded at the Centennial in
Philadelphia that they indicate nothing
a. to the comparative merits of exhibits.
The Judges Reports alone determine
ranks in excellence. These unequivo.
cally assign to the Mason & Hamlin Or
gans the first rank in the seyaral requi-
sites Of such instruments" which 70 is as
much, " say the New York Tribune, as
to say they are the best reed organs ex-
hibited, in all important qualities"
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
GOD BLESS YOU.
Mayor If,dersOH's Expression Of IhdI1Es
To an ReHefdetOrs Of suffering
Savannah.
CITY OF SAvANNAH,

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
MAYORS OFFICE, Oct. II, 1876.
To Our Benefactors Throughout the Union
1t is impossible 70 express adequately
the deep sense of gratitude felt by the
people of Savannah for the generous
benevolence which has been extended 20
us from all parts of the United States in
this cur supreme hour of distress and
destitution. 1t has soothed many a pill
low and relieved many an aching heart.
Such deeds do more TO bind the inhab-
itants of this land in sympathy together
as citizens of a common country than all
the political theories ever advanced
that we can now return to our bene-
factors our own heart felt thanks and
sincere prayers, that the Almighty may
bless and preserve, in their own homes,
the noble people who have so readily
come to our rescue, and long shield them
from the pestilence that walked in dark
ness, and the destruction that wasted at
uoondav. Justice and candor require US
to announce at this time that by reason
of large liberality in subscription of sup
plies and money already afforded TO US,
we are no longer in immediate need, and
we therefore ask our friends everywhere
10 cease for the present their charita bic
contributions. Ifnecessity for assistance
shall again arise among us, we will
frankly and unhesitatingiy appeal to
them for relief
rSigned1 EDWARD c. ANDERSON,
Mayor of Savannah
JOHN T. WHEELER, Acting Presi-
dent Savannah Benevolent Association
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
A Compliment to american Industry.

The Grand Niebelungen Orchestra at
Bayreuth, under the leadership of Hans
Richter and August Nyilhelmy, have pre-.
sented to Richard Wagner a beautiful
Concert Grand of Messrrs. George Steck
& Co.'s make, New York, which is not
only a high compliment to the well known
firm, but also to American industry.
This IS the same firm that was the recip-
lent of the only Gold Medal for best pianos
at the Worlds fair in Vienna, 1873, and
which was also just now awarded the first
prize at the Centennial Exhibition,
George Steck & Co. name being placed
at the head of the list of awards for pianos,
theirs having again proved to be the
finest in tone and of greater durability
| than all other Instruments on exhibition
The Steck pianos stand thus acknowl
edged before the world as being above all
competition, and are therefore preferable
/ TO purchasers who wish TO secure strictly
/ frst-class and reliable instrument.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Select large firm ones, and do not peal.
Slice half an inch thick and boil upon an
oyster gridiron few minutes VIII suf
flee to cook them have ready in cup
some hot butter seasoned with pepper,
salt and little sugar, and half tea
spoonful of made mustard As soon As
the tomatoes are done dip each piece in
this mixture and lay upon Il hot chafing
dish. When all are dished heat what
remains Of the seasoning to n boil pour
upon them and serve at once.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Crumb your stale bread into a pud-
ding-pail and cover with sweet r>nilk; set
it by the stove TO warm and soften then
to a quart of milk add three well-beaten
eggs, a half cup Of sugar, and As much
fruit as liked, either dry or preserved ;
set it in boiling water, and DO not allow
it TO stop boiling till done. DO not fill
the pail, as it needs room to raise.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
Nte,red Mushrooms

Peel and cut the contents of two boxes
of mushrooms, wash, pare, and boil them.
put in cold water, andwhen cool take out
and wipe dry. Put in saucepan with a
lump of butter size Of an egg and brown
well. Add a pinch OF -four, salt and
pepper, and a small bouquet of parsley.
Aoisten with beef stock or tea, and boil
fifteen minutes. Then take the yolks of
two fresh eggs, beat and add half table
spoonful of white vinegar when ready to
serve
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Slice cold boiled potatoes % quarter of
an inch thich and put into a saucepan
with four OF five tablespoonful7 of milk,
two or three of butter, pepper, salt, and
some chopped parsley; heat quickly,
stirring ali the time, until ready to boil,
then stir in the juice of half a lemon.
This last ingredient entities the dish to a
foreign title. Pour into a deep dish and
serve very hot
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
Hicc Gri1lalc Enhes-

One quart of milk, two coneecupfuls
of boiled rice, three eggs beaten separately,
a tablespoonful Of butter, half tea
spoonful OF salt, one and a half cupful= OF
-four or only enough to make a thin bat
ter, two tablespoonfuls of yeast. Mix
the flour, milk, yellows and salt together
add the rice, and butter warmed together;
then the whites and lastly the yeast.
Beat all well together for some time, and
set to rise. Double the amount Of flour
to make rice mullins.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Crate some old cheese. and, having
mixed the omelette as usual, stir in the
cheese with a swift turn or two Of the
wrist, and at the same time some chopped
parsely and thyme. Ifit is beatena long
time the cheese viii separate the milk
from the eggs. Cook at once.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

CLILLS. HiLLS.-Wiutcrsmith Tonic Sy-
nap or improved Chill Cure, Is certain remedy fCr
every form OF Fever aud AEue. Its superiority over
ali other reWedie, Is ~ tie fact that the Is
permanent one ttt Cfi tcbeA broken Ges not refpFp
Unlike Chill remedies generally il requires NO pur-
gatiye 20 be taken with IL; the medicine itself ac-
ting gently and aEreeaby upOn the liver and bowels
etfe, tIally removing the Of the disease not
merely temporarily checking il, ss in The case OF
guiuiue SYid 10y an Druggists
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

They NEVER Do.-Trials never come
singly. 1t was only last week that we
learned that the coal supply would be
exhausted in 4 little over 100000 years,
and now news comes that the planet
Vulcan is lost. We can hardly think
any one would be so mean as to steal
Vulcan, but the nights have been dark
lately. and there ale a good many tramps
about. If Vulcan has fallen in the hands
of an honest person, it will probably be
returned but perhaps the best way
would be 10 offer liberal reward and no
questions asked .-Aorlrict Bulletin.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

MERCHANTS Gargling Oil has become
one Of the most popular liniments that Is
now prepared. 1t Is, beyond a doubt,
the best lniment in the world for the
diseases advertised. Its use has not only
become general in every State of the
Union, but large quantities of this valu-
able preparation are annually sent To for
ciyn Tie Revolution v -
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Halt pound of bitter almonds, one pint
white whisky; blanch the almonds and
shred them, using for this purpose a
sharp knife that viii not bruise the
Kernels put them into a wide-mouthed
bottle pour in the spirits and cork
tightly; shake every day for fortnight !;
1t will then be fit for use strain as you
have occasion to Use it through bit OF
cloth held over the mouth Of the bottle.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
Tomato CatsDy,.

Take one peck of tomatoes, quarter
pound pepper, quarter pound allspicc
quarter pound white mustarl-ssed, two
ounces cloves, six tablespoontuls salt,
half gallon vinegar Boil slowly six
hours Ceol and then bottle
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

THE season for couths and colds Is
rapidly approaching, and every one should
be prepared TO check the hrst symptoms, as
s cough contracted between now and Christ
mas frequently lasts all winter There is no
better remedy than Johnson's AnOdyue Lini-
ment For all diseases OF the throat and
lungs IL should be used internally and ex-
ternallv
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
HOUSEHOED RECEIPT rs.


Take Il small handful Of hops and some
old field balsam and some hoarhound,
and make a strong tea strain and put As
much molasses As tea boil down to about
one-half. To be taken before eating and
before going to bed
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Men are frequently like tea-the
real strength and goodness are not prop
crIy drawn out until they have been in
hot water
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Ch4pped hands, face, Pimple1, ring,
worm saltrheum, and other utaneOus aztec
tions cured and rough skin made soit and
smoth, by using juniper Tar Soap. BE care
ful 10 get only mat made 10y Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many Imita-
tions made with common tar, all OF which
are worthless
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal
fever, and nasal discharge OF a brownish
color in horses, may be checked at once by
liberal use OF eherldan's Cavalry Condition
Powders.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

10 make an excellent cologne. take
one pint of odorless cologne spirits and
add oil Of bergamot, sixty drops oil Of
lemon, sixty drops oil Of Glove, two
drops; oil of rose, two drops; tincture OF
musk, sixty drops; pure honey sixty
drops, or one heaping teaspoontul
tincture ambergris, fifteen drops; tinct-
ure Of benzoine simple eight drops.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

thsi people viii know that your hair is dyed you
use that perfect imitation OF nature, TUTT's Hair
Dva. No one cam detect IL. lt inpart- Il eoft
glossy color and fresh life 20 the haI-a want never
before supplied
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
raA LoYAL LAMBNT.
Chicago Times.

Chisags Times.
n.w DE- the Radicals Sit Solitary, Hsw are They
Becomes widows.
They Hewi Sore in the Night, for indiana Hath
Dealt TIcacherOusly with them.
Grantissa Hath GTIeyously Sinned; Therefore is II
Casa Down, Even by its Enemy,
Old Blue Jeans.
In FHthlness is in It's Skirts; IL Remembefsth
Nothing; Wherefore It Takes Tumble
Msw D.th Hayes Own State Speak Feebly How
Ds;h TIE Bourbon Rejoice.
Rs.seVsr Thsy Say: This is the Result We Have
Prayed for; We Have Seen It.
BEHOLD, o ..consederates' and Consider to Whom
Ye Have Done These Things.
Fer the SHIRT e Mighty, and Lo! It's Spots are Red
With Gore; Yet 1t Lost.
The Chronicles. Samuel.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03
HnU nEEn Nor rEaR

BURNETr's COCAINE is the best and
hair ire, NJ in the world
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

FORTUNES FOR ALL.-Agents wanted.
Address Bullion Mining Co, l7G Broadly Ny.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

In FHthlness is in It's Skirts; IL Remembefsth
Nothing; Wherefore It Takes Tumble
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Msw Dsth Hayes Own State Speak Feebly How
Ds;h tAe Bourbon Rejoice.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Rs.seTsr Thsy Gay This is the Result We Have
Prayed for; We Have Seen 1t.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

They Hewi sore in the Night, for Indiazs hatl
Dealt Troacherously with them.
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

JOHN T. WHEELER, Acting Presi-
dent savannah Benevolent Association
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

The Chronicles. Samuel,
The Hickman courier., 1876-11-03

Rehold, o sConfcderates,' - and Consider to Whom
Ye Have Done These Things
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

sol. }. W. Redgafi, W. L. Coyle, Vim.
Sandlin. Carter and Talton were elected
Police Jurors. Messrs. Drew as Parish
Judge aud Life as Coroner and the
Police Jurors are the only. persons
elected. Thore will be q second primary
for the other offices, at which the candi-
date having the highest vote will be the
nominee. About 300 votes were polled.
In the Vienna, Lincoln parish, CON
vention, held Monday, Aug. IA, for Dis
trict Judge, Col. e. M. Graham, Of Lin
and Judge ]. E. Trimble, Of Union, were
the candidates. Upon the first ballot
Col. Graham received ID, Col. Young II,
and Judge Trimble /, Col. Graham be-
ing elected. The nominations for Dis
triot Attorney were James A. Donnan
ofBjenville. J. A. Ramsey Of Union, and
Allen Barksdale Of Lincoln. The bal
lots were as follows: Allen Barksdale
lt2-3. ]. A. Donnan . 1.3, j. A. Ramsey
4. Second ballot. Barksdale 30, Don
nan 12t-3. Ramsey 0. Third ballot
Barksdale Ia 2-3, Donnan Ia, and
Ramsey /. After which Mr.. Barksdale's
nomination was made unanimous
After the convention Col. Graham,
Barksdale aud Judge TriInble made
patriotic speeches.
TIE NEWSPAPERS.
The Homer Hjdd rad prophesies
that Packard will carry the state u
Gen. Nichols does not stump IT,. II he
does. why then-there's no knowing
how 1t will turn out.
The Vienna Sentinel DEM does not
seem to like the nomination OF MI.
Farmer for Congress, because, 1t says,
he is not Democratic enough. He is
indorsed by all the other Democratic
papers Of the district. and many Repub-
lican papers support him.
San itinerant blatherskite negro,
newly imported from Ohio. who pre-
tends to represent d senatorial district
where he is literally spewed out by all
men Of all parties, and is held In such con
tempt that he finds 1t safest to wander
from pillar to post, and make his ken
mel where best he can Is the Homer
Wad's Rad.) somewhat truthful des-
cription of J. Henri Burch, quasi Sena-
tor from Baton Rouge.
The st. Mary Herald Is of the opinion
that the Vaccinations OF Tom Anderson
are at the bottom Of the division in the
Democratic ranks IN st. Landry. II
calls attention to the fact that mt the
great ratification meeting held In Ope-
lousas. some days ago, Mr.. Laurent
Dupre was the only one of dozen
speakers courageous enough to attack
Tom Anderson 8 record, although An
derson ia already in the field for Sen
ator and an important and dangerous
feature in the contest. 1t hopes Amber
son will be frequently discussed and
shown up.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

The Campaign Formally opened In the
sixth Presidential District.

The Campaign Formally opened In the
sixth Presidential District.
GREENsBUHe, PARISH OF ST. HELENA,
Saturday, Aug. 10, 1876. {
The campaign In the Sixth Congress
sional District was enthusiastically
opened here to-day. A very large mass
meeting, including numbers of colored
people, assembled from this parish,
Tangipahoa, East Feliciana and adjoin-
ing parishes. A large number OF ladies'
we're also present, showing that the fair
sex in this part Of the country also
partake of the prevailing political ex-
element.
The meeting was addressed by Chas.
Il. Lea, Democratic candidate for the
Legislature; Judge Emmett d. Craig, of
Amite: r. s. Wilkinson, ESQ, Of Pla.
guemines parish, Hon. X. A. Cross. Of
East Feliciapa. nominee for Presiden-
tial Eleotor, Col. james Lingan, Of your
city; Col. Ed. Robertson, of Baton
Rouge, candidate for Congress In the
Sixth District, and the Hon. Jas. ii.
Of time will prevent me from giving you
a more extended account OF the eloquent
speeches that were made and which
were received with much applause and
evidence of feeling.
The statements which the Rcpubiican
of your city has been asserting about
bulldozing horrors in this parish were
emphatcally given tho lie to by Mr..
Chas. Il. Lea, District Attorney. who
called on Judge Kemp. who was present,
to bear witness TO the truth Of bis asser
tions.
The speakers. rs well as tho citizens
present, expressed their determination
that while the oolored people should not
al. tod Hty hon in, tff,tit
ticket they chose. they should also be
protected from any intimidation that
might be practioed upon them to keep
them from voting the Democratic ticket.
Count St. Helena for u large Democratic
majority. IINKFAW.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22
FERMENTATION.

The following Is a list Of the Super
vlsors OF Registration appointed to this
date. There are some thirty appointed
In the country, leaving only twenty
seven vacancies to be filed. In the city
there are still six vacancies, so that
little over half the appointments have
been made. Registration will begin In
the country parishes August 2s. Adver-
tisement of the time and place Of open
ing the registration Offices have been
made by many Of the Supervisors.
Baton Rouge, west-L 4. Bsgnau, Huprr-
visor; Clerks. Q; Q; Morrison, j. a: Molaison:
Caddo.Wm. Mckenna. Supervisor; Clerks
CALDWELL. L. sizemore. Supervisor: Clerk,
J. Y. verhois.
Clerks. 0. q. Ballard. \. W. Johnson.
Carroll Edward Jackson. Supervisor; Clerks.
T. LYneshorG, q J; Brown. c,o..
ooncordisIw. II. Mutt. Supervisor; .Clerks
&c. Simms, Philip Hough,
Feliciana. East-James u. Anderson super
sranklin--w. II. Mcvcy, Supervisor; Clerks.
A, y. hendreey, and y. I, Lampley.
Jackson-Wm. Fuford Supervisor. Clerks,
n. y. Embry, W. Hallen.
Jefferson tlen bnpkl-H Raphael, supervisor
son fright bank)-leon Duforneau; Clerk. i.
Iaisyettc--J. p. Mouton. Clerk
Lincoln-J. A. Green. Supervisor.
Mcrehouse-F. NJ Grant, Supervisor; Clerks.
John 3. Reilly. " q. shelton. ,..
MJrd d Il .ns a a,s.
Third ward-pat Creash. assistant super.
S seventh Ts' %sraIi r sSrt j. Moore as.stau,
'g Ninth Ward G. Bartlett, supcrvi. or.
Tenth Ward-T. II. Rowan. supervisor; Clerk
TIVE Twelfth INV ward-N, Underwood. supervipor
Clerks; JacksTWn; s,ridger' Thomas X. F.anagan
Clerks. J. n. A. Roberts, Harry Person
Fourteenth ward-P. G. Maioney. supervisor
Clerk. \, E w wush. ,,,o.u Monaco
Siqteenth Ward-Lcm Williams. assistant gu
pervisor. Willie q. Hodges. clerk
Seventeenth Ward--Jacob Gerber. assistant
ouachita = ". H. .Dinkgrave, Supervisor
Clerks, James b. Ray, N. n. Newman.
Rcd kiyer-A. W. Cornog. supervisor Clerk
Richlsnd-y. F. Kelly. Supervisor; Clerks. J.
b. Gardner. J. M. Galloway.
s:bipsmJsmaes Muppsoni Supervisor; ..,,,,
Cl ,rks, G. Marero. +. Gleason.
st. Helena.B W Thompson. Supervisor
Clerks, Franklip P v Watson, W: Q: Watson;
John n. 0ardeur. f. Bienvenu,
st. Mary-John J, Gordy. Supervisor.
T. ismmany-Victor Gerodias, Supervisor
Clerk, William Hutchinson.
Tensas-C. 3. Kinney, Supervisor
Tangipahoa s. N. Rheams, Supervisor
Clerks, j. b. Sanders ard NJ N Barkston.
Terrebonne-Wm. r. Boyd supervisor; clerk.
T. w. Carrame.
Union-J. NJ Lee supervisor. clerks. b. v.
Hayes II. M. Lee.
Vermilion- Hauchett. supervisor clerks.
j. T. Labotz. O'Neal Lege.
Vernon-Thos. Franklin. supervisor.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

NHw ORLEANS. La. Aug. II. 1875.
In pursuance of a-rssoluton Of the Convention
of the Democratic and Conservative party Of
Louisiana lately In session Mt Baton Rouge. ]
hereby announce the following appointments Of
mpmbers OF the State Central Committee for the
State ut large.
|. w. Patton. w, G. Black.
Alb VOORHEES,. H d. Ogden.
Chas. OavanaG. J. II. Latitts.
Jos. Collins. Frank MoGloin,
Louis Bush Fred. N. Ogden.
Chas Kummel jus. Buckner.
f. L. Rareshide Sam. Boyd,
J. II. Austin.
Each parish In the State and ward in the city
of New Orleans is requested to elect at the EARL
est possible date member Of said COMMITTEES.
MS directed by said resolution.
The Committee will meet for purposes OF
organization in the city of New Orleans Oh
Saturday the Goth inst.
J. A. SNYDER
President of Convention of Democratic and
Go servat We Party of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22

We take pleasure In informing the public that
that experienced druggist. Mr.. Leon Arbaud. is
now dispensing the curative chemicals at No. "
Deuphins street. In the well known drug store
ormsrly occupied b. z. f. Mausin. His stock
fmedicals II kept fresh. and hs IL always there
70 prepare prescriptions with all the dispatch
which conscientious care will admit OF.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-22
UPPER COAST
oPELOUsAs.

REGULAR INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s p. IN.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, August ., 1879
IT. FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
l@ssfllk sas. Port Barre eimmsport, Church
vile and all landings on the Coast.
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light draftpassenger steamer
TRENTON,
M. Kenison master. Eug. Quatrevaux, clerk,
leaves az above connecting ut 5mmsport with
light draft boats. giving through bills lading to
Bayou des Ulaizes For freight or passage APP
ply ON board. or to ADAMS Il WORK,
aul6 Agents, Commercial Alley,
INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s y. IN.
frss~.~ FOR WASHINGTON. PORT
5000 Barry. Churchville. Bayou Dee
=. glaizes, .Atchafalaya. Simmsport.
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme-
diate points-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROkT. YOUNG,
1n place Of st. Nary
w. Fl, Daniel, master. j. Is. schmidt clerk
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HITE q CABIN. 8 Trhoupitoulas
Connecting ut Simmsport with steamer Sallie
Tor Bayou Das Glaizee, de19 i'm