davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
MINERS STRIKE ENDED.
GENERAL RESUMPTION OF WORK IN THE COAL
REGIoNs-THE COMPANIES AND INDIVIDUAL
OPERATORS AGREE TO THE TEN PER CENT
ADVANCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

DIX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. =, 1871
Since my despatch last evening there has been
jocing throueho the Wyoming Valley owing to Tho
resumption OF work by the miners The action OF the
miacrs IN the employ Oi Charles Parrish Co has had
n good deal to do with the general resumption which
is expected IN the Iackawanna Valley. Mr. Parrish's
men have all resumed work. both here and In Ply
mouth. Davis Warrior Run miners commenced work
also to-day, and Hillman's Will commence tomorrow.
J. II. Swoyer's mcn GO to work tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Swoyer is one OF the heaviest individual coal op
orators in this section and his advice is often sought
for. He has the reputation OF handling his
skiuliy than any ether operator. committee OF
MS men waited upon HIM Yesterday in order that some
asreenont might DO arrived a' ln addition to he ten
per cent demanded they wanted him 10 sign
certain agreements, which, however, he re-
fused 30 do. and would do only the
Mr. Parrish. Mr. swoycr had proposed at
the beginning OF the strike to pay whatever rue any
operator miuing and shipping more coal than himself
paid anu that he would stand by. lie reviewed the
situat, with tho committee, ana utor telling them
candidly what he would and what no woul1 not do
they departed. Early to-day the committee returned
and notified him that they would accept his terms anu
20 10 work tomorrow morning THIS favorable action
OF Swoyer's men IS locked upon as one Of good omen,
as II VIII no doubt influence tho men ~ other col
lierics 10 Resume work.
The SusancLanna Coal Companys mon at Nanticokc,
nine miles below hcre will resume in the latter part Of
this eek or the beginning Of next The
Nc Stckney, is apscut from town ut present, ANA the
miners are therefore unable TO confer with him.
have It upon reliable authority, however that the men
VIII be willing to 90 10 work ~ the rates that
other men here arc gcttingnamcly The ten per cont
addition TO what they received during tho months Of
June ami July
Other individual operators informed me to-day that
they thought all the miners In tins section. including
the Delaware and Hudson Company's, would be at
work before the 10Th OF the present mouth.
II Is certain that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company Will be generous enough 10 give
thor men the same AS other men getting. Already
the good effects OF the nincrs return 10 work Is max
ing itself evident; thus Is particularly noticeable
throughout business circles.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
THE SOLDERERS' STRIKE.
[Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.l

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 2, 1871
few days ago the Solderors' Union, Of Mcriden,
gave the Meriden Silver Plate Company notice that
there would be strike at ten O'Clock today, unless
tho wages paid before the previous strike
restored. II was expected thut the company would
hold out, but this morning the notified that
their demand would 10 granted.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
THE FOUR PER CENT BONDS AND THE DEBT |
sTATEMENT--AN APPARENT OMISSION Ex-
planned.

sTATEMENT--AN APPARENT OMISSION Ex-
planned.
WASHINGTON, oct ., 1871.
II is stated at tho Treasury Department the reason
Why all the four per cent bonds do not appear upon
tho debt statement, though actually sold issued Is
because the nve-twcnties which are to DO paid for
with the proceeds OF tho four per cents not yet
due though called. All tho calls Tor nvc.twonties in
consequence oil the sale OF per cent bonds mature
during tho present month ana next month, and as
they mature four per cents Will be entered upon the
debt statements and the six per cents taken or The
Funding law allows ninety days for the payment
OF the four por cent bonus and ninety days during
which the called bonds arc not rcdecmablc. Al the
end OF tho ninety days interest ceases. Though with
IN the ninety days the four per cent bonds sold
they not entered rs debt until the nvetwonties
mature. IL will bo found In the dve TWEEN.
tics will be of tho debt statement and tho per
cents sold 10 redeem them will be on IL The ten mil
lions four por cents the deut statement were
paid coin now In tho treasury for resumption
purposca
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.

NEWARK, \. j.. oct J, 1877.
Last evening change Tor the worse was
observed In the condition Of Archbishop Bay
ley and his demise was looked for at
every moment, but no still chngs to life with re-
markable tenaciy. Ho has been q state OF uncop.
sciousncss since Sunday night Tho physicians in at
tendance believe that he cannot survive moro than
few hours longer
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
A SAD SUICIDE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE Oct ., 1877.
Miss Berte Bittncr, aged sixteen, a beautiful and
pishcd girl, disappeared from her home Can
ton on Monday night This evening her corpse was
recovered from tho On the shore her slippers
and belt were picked up and the stream ut onco
dragged Tor the body with the above result. Coro
nerls iurY rclurped q YcrdicL Of suicde
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
THE DISEASE AT PORT ROYAL.

THE DISEASE AT FUIsT KUfAL.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 2, 1871
The disease at Port Royal thought TO be q high typo
OF malaria fever Ia believed, however, to be yellow
fever. The City Council has established quarantine
against Royal No trains are allowed to approach
nearer than ten miles from Augusta Passengers may
be transferred 10 from Augusta There is no
he
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia, for Queenstown and Liver
pool and ST. Laurent. for Havrc. viii sail from this
port this "Wednesday afternoon.
Tho mails for Europe will close at the Post ollcs
at hallpast eleven A. ~, and for France direct al
twelve o'clock n.
The New YoRK HgaALE-Edtion for Europe-wil
be ready at halfpast eight O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, cents.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
GENERAL SHERMAN.

WAsnINoroS, Oct :, 1877
telegram received .. tho War Department ths
morning from General Sherman, dated Portland,
Oregon, October l. announces his arrival there from
Puget Sound, ana that ho would start overland Tor
San Francisco Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for tho past twenty four hours In CON-
parlson with the corresponding OF last year.
Indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD BuIldng:-
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
THE NARRAGANSETT GUN CLUB.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN REFERENCE TO
PIGEON SHOOTING.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

PIGEON SHOOTING.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NEWPORT, X. l., Oct 2, 1871
Mr. Newton Dexter, oi Providence, who was re-
Gently arrested for participating In u shooting match
where pigeons used, upon the complaint OF the
Society ior Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
gained his casc Able counsel we're engaged on both
sides and the made u test one. Counsel tor
Mr. Dexter asked anu obtained dismissal oil the case,
the argument being that q bird was not included
under tho head OF tho word ''anima, y which the
statute, chapter SO, section I, holds includes
all ''brute' creatures. The decision Is
portant one and Is hailed with delight by
the members OF tho Narragansett Gun CLUB, Of this
city. The society with the long name however, has
never cared 10 interfere with their pastimc here, but
1t has caused several weak articles 10 be published III
reference TO the matter. The ruling OF the Court will
result la the upsctng OF several tine points hitherto
maintained by tho society.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

GENERAL oRD's REPORT TO GENERAL SHERIDAN.
WASHINGTON. u. e. Oct. Oct. 2, 1877.
The following telegram was received this after
noon from General Sheridan
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 2, 1877.
To General f. D. TOWNSEND Washington, d. G.
The following telegram from General Ord was
received last night.-"Lieutenant Bulls crossed
after the Indians near the mouth OF DEVILS River
on the 26th ult, expecting to have to pursue them
to their camp twenty miles north OF Saragossa
Colonel Shaiter crossed ON the 2sth goth to sup
port Bulls in case he might be encumbered with
wounded or needed support. No news has been
received from either. kilograms OF disaster are
sensational" Ord reports his necessary absence
at Austin y. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

ssrrIlE SECRET ADVISER AND MEDICAL GuIDE.v
livery man aud woman should have 1t
Price, - cents mailed tree.
DR.. JOHN COOPER N. b. 9th aud Cherry sts. Philadsl
pnIa
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
Bulls started on his scouts, half way between the
Pecos ami Devils River.
WILLIAM II. SHAFTER,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.

AT THE NATIONAL cAPIrAL-THE EEPoRrED
ENGAGEMENT OF BULLS NOT Confirmed
CONFIDENCE IN DIAzs GOOD INTENTIONS.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1877.
The situation OF afars on the Rio Grande eXcites
curiosity but creates no anxiety as yet in Official
circles here. During the afternoon despatch was
received at the War Department from General
Sheridan quoting despatch from General Ord,
dated yesterday and giving the latest information
from the frontier General Ord confirms the report OF
the crossing of the line OF the Rio Grande by
Lieutenant Bulls in pursuit OF raiders He says
that Colonel shalter was sent after Bulls to aid
him in case CT necessity, but that no report OF an
engagement had been received. Reports Of dis
aster to Buiis are consequently pronounced SEN
sasional. This despatch did not come into the pos
session Of the Secretary OF War until after the ad-
journment OF the Cabinet and its contents did not
reach the President until this evening, when Secre-
tary McCrary took an alter dinner drive to the
Soldiers Home and gave HIM copy OF it
STAIEMENIS OF OFFICIALS.
The Secretary says that there has been no con-
ference as to the future conduct OF the govern
ment In the event OF an engagements or other
international trouble. At least none has been in
spired by the reports received so far from the
Mexican border
Secretary Seward says that the State Depart
ment has no official Information OF any new dinl-
Guilty on the frontier, and that the situation
remains unaltered. If Lieutenant Bulls has en-.
countered resistance on the other side OF the Rio
Grande In the pursuit Of the cattle thieves 1t
has been IRON the cattle thieves themselves and
their abettors and not, he thinks, from the regn-
ar soldiers sent by Diaz to assist IN the paciaca
ton and protection OF the border. There is no
reason for believing that Daz has not kept faith
with General Ord in the matter OF trying to main
tain the peace there.
EFFECT OF AN ENGAGEMENT.
1t would be impossible to tell now what action
would be taken IN case Lieutenant Bulls and Col
onel Shafter had met with armed resistance and
fought an engagement on Mexican soil. That would
have to be determined by the facts when they were
all known whatever they might be Mr.. Seward
reiterated the opinion that If our troops had met
with any trouble 1t came from the cattle thieves
and their confcderates.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

Average temperature yesterday. 6I5a
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year...... ..........................
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

EXCISE ToNIC.-THE NEW BEVERAGE HAS A
pleas bitterness Its taste aud paataLle gin
ruta
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

DRUGGISTS ALL OVER THE UNION ARE
sending in heavy orders Tor GLLSN's soar To
CklTIENTON'S Central Medicine Warehouse. No 9TH
which is it's depot OF supply Their
uoun An cd
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

FASHIONABLE HATS RErAlLED AT WHOLE
price iIsrs. 80 ~. worth 81. D7 william ST.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

DYEING AND CLEANING. G.-rAKE YOUR DYE
CLEANING to the New YORK Dyeing and Printing
establishment. staten Island Juces, ~ Duane st., 752
broadway 6l0 18th Now York: los Picrepont ST.,
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

strength comfort by ths Of PARKgRs t;iS.
while its invigorann properties, that sooha
and induce refreshing sleep, are impaired
milk hor nursing babe, making the little
quiet. con,cntcd, cheerful and hap he best wayto
IA the iretfui child good DsDy.p Buy from
d,uygst ~ bottle sample bottle ut 15c and its
Il..rl
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

MALTHDprONlQrE The MOST DELIGHTFUL
duEs evolved from English matted barley and
kentish hops spepsa aud invaluable nursing
nothert. y0ut grocer druggist for ". g. AZ
ARD a co, 1sgs 10 ltrs Chambers
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
NEW YORK HOTEL.

j. HENKT NEANSTON, Tropretor
This well known and popular hotel will hereafter be
ductod under the cement of j. Henry Crunston.
phcw and surviving partner OF Hiram Cranston who will
be pleased to entertain the Old the which
will conducted the principles
tofoe. the Old firm of Hiram Cranston Co. remgin-
In unchanged.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

TAKE No MORE FILLS USE MONKS TAMA.
HISp raocnAs delicate palaabc and efficient fruit nrep-
aun, laxative cooling aud refreshing; headAcue,
btousncss all disorders Of digestion For sac BY all
druggists.
WIGS, TOUPEES.--G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL
Wignaker. SWITCHES CuRLs, INyIsIBLks, BANpEAus A
East l2th st.. nc broadway.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Any Jkh ATNENr vptildp HE ,lNsIuI M

NJ TREATMENT WOULD M CONSIDERED
Amracuous that will ~ OF loo suffering with
Brshts Diabetes Dropsy 0rayei Stone Disease of tho
Bladder, &c. but the ASA!iEL MlNEHAL SPRING
WATER docs II When there complications if
present they discovered and removed. Dr Icaths
with directions tree Depot 100 Broadway. New
York. Per barrel, 2Sc gallon.
DRANK LEsLIEis ILLJ srRATED NEWSPAPER FOR
u this week ready contains .-ntervew Between In
dian Chiefs ana the President the White HouseRccsp-
OF President Hayes at Atlanta, Ga--'-Western
Drama'- he cnncFuncral of Crazy Horse-Burnbg OF
Steamers louis Funeral OF IhicrsLaunc OF Astors
Yacht Abassadress New Armofy Tor the seventh Ken-
mcnt-War IN the last. &c, Re
NERVOUS EXuiAUSIION-A MEDICAL ESSAY, CON.
IN series Ot lectures delivered at knhnis Museum
Anatomy. New YORK. the cause anu ot
decline show ndsputably how lost lie Al tn ~
gained: arorting coar synopsis OF the appointments TO
marriage the treatment OF and debii
nv being the result OF ~ years experience Price ,5
cens Address the author. DR. H. j. KAHN. office
idnnce 81 EastI Inth ~. New ork.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

.LEs FAUX BoNSHoMME5 THEATRE FRANCAIS.
tho opening Of the season at the Theatre Francals
last night was celebrated by large attendance.
the audience was fashionable and choice.
THO play selected with caro- and per.
formed by somc OF the best artists connected with
the French stage now In New York. ~ Durand. the
dircctcur, obedicnt to The announcement which ho
made an carly date, produced a play which, while
thoroughly interesting TO piaygoers. equally
tertainlng and full or instruction 10 the hundreds
who engaged in The stuGy OF the French Ian suagc
The performance itself was In every way success,
and elected the hearty plaudits OF an intellectual
audience. The actors TOO, seemed to ieel the sympa
thy oil praise, and lent spirit to the occasion that
rarely attends nrst night Bllher, Cbamounn,
Boutcloup, Ncrvlc and VcniaL among the
gentlemen, and Borsary, isaye AMI Lcbmnn
among the ladies'. all contributed TO tho
success OF the evening" and they will douDty make the
French drama iu New York what It ought TO be. O..
pcsIaiy 10 those who aro studying the language, a
means of education.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09
Rye for Pasture.

A correspondent of the Elmlra (A'
" Farmers Club writes as follows
"Farmcrs who are in want OF fist
class pasture ut least expense, tor tins
season, shonld prepare lot for the
purpose aud SOW the same to winter
rye; aud they will soon have pas
ture for sheep, calves, poultry, IN
fact any kind of stock; and for young
!ga99@l9ksAtl tf2pi|S&Spf Ie II it into the ground,
to some extent, if put on early in the
season, but later they can be kept on
it ut profit. Winter rye sown in
the spring Will not head out till the
second year, but will stool out so as
to cover the ground, producing a
luxurian mass of feed that will pay
every experimental trial. 1t can be
cut for soi]ing purposes the second
year for grown-up stock, or it can be
raised for pasture, as stated before,
or it can be allowed to attain its
growth and mature crop to harvest.
1t will also stand drouth very well,
and enrich the land. From one and
a half to two bushels per acre should
be sown, according to the wealth of
the land"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09
The Effect of Tobacco on the
Human System.

v
In the fourth annual report Of the
Michigan State Board of Health, Dr.
Scott relates something new III the
influence Of tobacco on thcylunlah
system, as follows:
"The,c has come under my notice
for several years, but more partIcu-
!arlv during the last two years, Il
kind of rheumatic condition OF the
walls of the chest. The patient COM
plains of u dull heavy pain IN the
chest walls. The disease IN a large
majority of eases is confined to tue
left side. The pain is circamscrlbed
and limited to u space Of not more
than two inches in diameter, just be-
low and little to the left OF the
lett nipple. At times the pain is very
severe, and always constant day and
night, when the patient Is awake. l
have investigated the disease to some
extent, and fluid it to be more COM
mon among tobacco users, cSpccla|ly
those who use the weed to excess
Patients suffering from this complaint
invariably come to their physician
with the belief that they have heart
| uouhle. | have not found signs OF
organic lesion in any of the cases that
| have examined, but there does exist
in some of them what might be called
Irritable heart | am convinced
that the greater number OF these
cases are the result of intenpcrance
either in the use OF tobacco or other
s,imulants, for the reason that, when
the patient aba,uius from tho use OF
the m for short time, his paia ceases
and his condition improves. In one
case, where the patieDt aOstaIncu
from the use Of tobacco for thirteen
months, the pain entirely ceased
but at the end Of this period the
gentleman recommended the use OF
tobacco, and after three weeks use
the old pain returned with all its Sc
verify. | AN certain that quite a
number in this vicinity are receiving
treatment for heart disease, when, il
they would reform in tobacco using
t),rv would speedily rccUvcl,"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
SUBSCRIBE FOR A
ODR H0NB JOURNAL AND y y
RURAL SOU THAN D .
FOR THE YEAR 1877.

EON III Il L EAbA 1919 4.
1t is the Leading and Oldest Week.
ly Agricultural paper in the South; II
contains everything of value suitable a
to Southern Agriculture, such as the =
culture of Cotton, Sugar, Rice, Tohac- 10
co. Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Peas the u
Grasses, Silk, Ramic, Moss, Potatoes, :.
Turnips, Cabbage. etc, etc! the rails u
ing of all kinds ofStock for the South; y
the culture Of all kinds of fruits, such A
as Peaches, Pears, Apples. Oranges, y
Figs. Lemons, fineapples, Japan q!
Plums, Grapes, Pomcyranates, ETC., e
1t contains choice department for the =
Family Circle; gives all the News in a +
condensed form; gives also the latest d
New Orleans Market Reports; and n
contains many Valuable Recipes for i
use on the Farm and Plantation, as -
well as many Useful Facts for tho
Family, the Kitchen, Or the Sick Room.
The paper is printed from clear, new
type, and contains sixteen pages of
valuable matter every week. The 18th
volume commences January. 1871.
The Subscription price is $3.50 per
year, postpaid, $3.50 for months, or
IS cents for one month, i'll advance.
Address,
Our Home Journal and Rural South.
land, NEW ORLEANS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09

CI|ROMOS. THE an::! ''': :;::! and "; !:
the world. embracing over ",Ooo,'"'o
Chromos, Paintings and Choice Prints,
at our enlarged ART ROOMS. All the
new and popular subjects at rork-hot-
tom pricrs THE Falls Of the Rhine, size
oox2S romantic and grand; Scene on
thu. Sns,urhan,la. enc Of the hits OF the
season. size l"S27; Lake l.ucrrn', Swift
zrrlaud. the most beautiful lake III the
world; Isra Bella, u charming scene III
\ort],r,n Italy. companion to the prcrc-
dino: off Boston Light, beautiful ma.
riur' size l4x2o, in great demand Ola,
OaI;rn Bucket, White Mountains, NaSa-
r, Falls, Newport, Saratoga, Cat herring
pr;mro>, $. At the Sea Shore, Paddy III
D;tljru]ty. Also Virgin Nc>ta, Snow
Storm. American Fruit, and Other 2'X3o
>uhi,c is Floral business Cards, Sunday
School Cards, Statuary, Notices. Black
"rouud Panels, etc, Also the finest ana
most complete assortment of oNll Chro-
mos. both on white mounts, blue line,
and black mounts, gold line. Our stock
rmbruccs everything desirable t"r Deal,
rrS, Agents or Premium purposes, ana al !.
should test our prices and quality OF
work. The right parties can realize an
Independence in every locality by taxing
an agency for cur stretched and framed
Chromos. Particulars free. Illustrate"
Catalogue on rccri pit Of stamp Sen" 10Y
50 or s. outfit. Address
J. LATHAM 4 CO.,
4l9 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09

Combines the experience, ability and
material rc>omr"5 of three ol,l-timr Lon.
isvillr newspapers of national rcpute-
the Louisville Courier, Louisville jour.
NIL and Louisville Dcmocrat-and is for
titled in the respect and conG,lerce re-.
Sulting from nearly half a century Of
their individual and combined success
The Weekly Courier-Jonrnal is not =
mere haSty hotch-potch thrown from the
daily edition, but complete, able, spicy
family newspaper, carefully and intelli.
-rntly edited in every column and para:
graph. .
Chico from 221 standard books, or any
one of the leading magazines or illustra
ted periodicals for a mere pittance in
addition to the price "fthe Couricr-Jour.
nal alone.
pRENTlCE'S Poems and the Weekly
Courier Journal one year for $500.
A splendid Map of the South, size
2S!x32 inches, handsomely co|ored, var
nislrd and hing OH rollers, retail price
800, will be presented to each subscri.
Der to the Weekly Conrer-Joumal who
sends us S2oA.
Terms, 5000 a year, postage paid. Lib.
eral offers to clubs of five or more. Spe.
cimrn copy and descriptive circular free
to any address.
Address w. n. HALDEMAN,
Pres. Couricr-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09
MALARIOUS FEVERS.

You are at liberty to use my name in
praise of your Regulator lis prepared by
yon, and recommend it to every one as
the best preventive for Fever and Arue
in the world. I plant in Southwestern
Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must
say that it has done more good on my
plantation among negroes than any med
icine lever used it superscdes Quinine
if taken IN time.
Yours &c, Hon. 3. II. HILL. Ga
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-09


One-half of ali the Sewing Machines
Sold in tn" Year les, were SINGERS,
which is sufficient evidence of its S,!pe-
riority over AL Others.
All we ask is to test THE SINGER be-
fore purchasing any other. Sold on easy
terms. Liberal discount for cash.
Beware Of imitation Singers. and old
SINGERS painted over to look like new,
and offered for sale by the CnnvaHSers Of
some Of the other Sewing Machine Com
panics as genuine New Singer Machines.
Apply to
THE SlNGF.R MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 81 CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Or G. w. ROBERTS. Canvassrr,
At NATCllTrOCHES, LA.