davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
STATE OF ONO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTNENT,l
COLUMBUS, January 20. 1877.
Whereas, the HOFFMAN FIRE iNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, located at New Y ork. in the
State Of New York, has filed IN this Office a
sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof,
showing its condition and business, anu has
complied in all respects with the laws OF this
State relating to Fire Insurance Companies,
Incorporated by other States OF the United
States
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of law, I,
WILLIAM ID. HILL, Sup hin endent OF
Insurance Of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify, that said Company is authorized to
transact its appropriate business of Fire
Insurance in this state. in accordance with
law, during the current year. The con-
dition and business of said Company at the
date Of such statement December 81, 1876 is
shown as follows:
Aggregate amount of available As
sets ........... ..............-.... $3S7, ,902 IA
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
Except capitaD, including re-
insurance. ...,................. S9,3O6 IS
Net Assets ................. 3U5 6S5 SO
Amount of actual paid up Capital. 200UU0 10
Surplus us...................... 105 6S5 80
Amount of Income for the year in -.
cash :............... ............. 1925 So
Amount of Expenditures for the
year IN caSh .......... ........... lSi,9lo i6
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and cause the Seal If my Office
to be affixed the day and year above
written.
[sEALI VIM. ID. HILL, Superintendent.
BY WM EWING, Deputy.
CEsAS. BONS8LL & SON, No. II w.
Third street, Agents at Cincin-
n0IIs OnlO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
LOCAL POLITICAL.
Democratic Executive Committee
Republican Primaries.

Democratic Executive COmmi Ltee-
Republican Primaries.
The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee met yesterday afternoon at
Aug's Club House.
The place OF John Cook, of the First
Precinct of the Twelfth Ward was de-
ciared vacant.
1t was resolved to hold the primary
elections t0-morLOW evening, between
the hours Of and 7 O'clock, and the
conyention on Saturday.
On motion it was resolved that, In case
of any vacanc es in the City Executive
Committee by reason of death or re-
moval from The city, the duties be p9l-
formed by the County Executive.
Adjourned.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Following is The report Ol the pro-
ceedings last night in the wards as Tar
as heard from:
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman, G. Z. Wagner; Council, w.
Pearce; school Board, John Hub1ell;
Assessor, A. NJ. Iiff; constable, John
Hardy.
EIGHTH WARD.
At meeting Of tue Republicans of
this ward the following delegates were
nominated: Joseph Mains, Ed. Cronin,
David Packard. Executive committee
man-P j. Leonard. Place of voting
No. II Elm street, between Front ana
Water streets.
TENTH WARD.
Councilmen-F. Glemser, Jno. Straeh.
ley, II. Ii. Gerdsen. Board OF Educa
tion-Geo. A. Bauer, w. Landm eler, ST.
mon King, Dir. q. +. Brueckne;. AS
season. heodOre Holle. Constable
John Mackle, David Graf.
First Precinct Delegates-P. Emig, H.
Lindeman, 4. Manntell, Il. GutnearI, +.
Klumeyer, W .Hollenbeck, j. Bohlander.
John Stein wiss, e. E. Mayer, j. Ray, +.
Glemser, L. Koch. ]. Roehm, j. Rapp,
r. Bingham, Ed. Kislner, II. Ii. Gerd-
sen, M. Hammer, Meyer We'll, f. Phil
lips, l.. Krueckmeyer, f. Denkel, A.
LueDbert, d. NiemAn, Il. Schmutte, H..
Killian, Ii. Sand, G. Z. Brockman, Geo.
Fielder. Ex-Committee-Wm. G. Nit
tendort. Judges-H. Baer, F. l.. EN-
inert, S. W. Sieburn. Clerks-Wm. Il.
Mittendorf, Dr.. F. Bayer.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Holgaff, Il. lmmenhort, Sr., j. Klster,
p. Burnett, j. Weiutz, f. Kaeser, W.
Stuewe, A. Doerr, Ii. Schroeder, z.
Grunuhoeter, A. Steinkoenig, NJ. Bein-
hardt, j. f. Leuehtenberg, NJ. Fernberg,
II. Blermann, IL. Grote, J. Piesche.
Executive Committee-Benjamin Klein.
Judges-M. Gramp, IL. Ahrning, F. z.
Haldy. Clerks-H. Immenhort, Jr., d.
Dallmann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
Snyder's S Curative
=: Z n d, ID

WORN OVER PART AFFECTED, ABSORB
ALL MA LARA FROM THE System.
THEY POSITIVELY CURE TIE WORST
L cases Of liver, lung, heart, kIinei, sDine,
bladder and womb ailments, dyspcp sia, bill
iousness, eostlveGess, soreness OF pit OF stom-
ach or bowels. Female weakness. sick aud
nervous headache, chills AMI fever, dumb
ague, T stlessness, etc, may be cnt rely erai-
icat, by wearing one OF our Pads. MANY OF
our best citizens eau attest to their merit
The Liver and Lung Pad. .S2 OF,
* Kidney and Spinal Pad . O0
Womb Pad for Female Weak
EfaS" Ask your druggist for SMyder,s
Curative Pad, and take no othe,. or in-
c'oso the price In q letter 20 us, ana we will
send them by mail. Address
e. Il. SN NKDEgS &c Co.,
Manufacturers ana Pfoprietors, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
For sale by JOHN d. PARK 4 SONS, and
druggists generally. noy-lyd&noS0-iYH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
EDUCATIONAL
OBERLHN COLLEGE.

Collegiate and Prepara
i tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mlts both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorough and cheap.
Tuition, incidentaIs and library fees oniy sN
year. over / 200 students annually. For fniier
inform alton address J. IL. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
don't, or j. B. L. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin,
Ohio. au3 -dd6w.d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
ELEVENTH WARD.

Second Precinct - Delegates - Theo
Horstmann, +. Strietmann, w. Kunkei,
l., Goldsmith, Henry Hoffman,, John
Schroth, Fred. Luskey, Fl. Dabmann, f.
w. Schwenker, Ben. Harte, James Brad
ford, L. Trantmann, f. Reuter-, Diet
Wiechers, J. Il. Hoffman,.
Executive Committee-Louis Horst
mann. Christ. Wehmann. Councll-J.
j. Abbihl. School Visitor-Franz q.
Setter. Constable-Adam Bsack. A :
sessor-John Ploss, Fred. Fuuck, Fred.
Morscb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
PIANOS, ORGANS, Go.
ESTEY ORGANS.

aBssHx5SF6w WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
a20 to 90 per week of these cele-
] Stbrated in truments, and OFFER in
ducements worthy the attention OF buyers who
want thoroughly reliable instruments.
ID. H. BALDWIN u CO.,
1853 West Fourth street,
General Western Agents and Wholesale
Dealers in the Estey Cottage Organs. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
PLUMBING, 80,
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-HAMILTON COMMON PLEAS.
L-No 81. 1.7S.-Elizabeth Copin, plaintlf, vs..
Thomas r. Copin, deie dant. Notice. Thorn
as r. Copin is hereby notified that on the 18th
day of February, A. ID. 1877, Elizabeth Copin
;lod her petition in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Court OF ommon Pleas, wlthin and for the
County of Hamilton, and state OF ONO, charg-
ing the said Thomas Il. Copin with gross neg
lect of duty and habi.ual drunkenness, and
praying that she may be divorced from the
said Thomas il. Copin. which petition will
stand for hearing at the next term OF said
Court.
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1877.
FORREST, CRAMER u MAYER,
fel5-6tTh Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
FIFTEENTH WARD.

First PreciDcL-Delegates-J. A. Rem
lev. Adam Hoffman, Ii. Heoberg, John
Gillett, John Well, Z. E. Foster. AL
ternates-Fred. Fuchs, II. Van AusduJ,
s, Malice. Assessor-R. Dunkman, Geo.
Peaker, II. Schmittker. Constable
Adam Becker. Executive Committee
Thos. Mclean.
Second Prscjnct-Geo. Mullenger, leo.
Stew ok, j. ii. Walker, j. Ii. Wllkens, ID
Humphries. AlternaGes-N. S. Selwene.
baum, G. Il. Craiver, Charles f. Cluver,
Geo. Van Hart, Jacob Geier. Council
M. Bauer. School Visitor-F. A. Tucker
SIXTEENTH WARD.
First Precinct - Delegates A. n
Ross, L. Deagle, Thos. Deagle, VIM
J,hnston, Ii. &. Armstrong, Thomas G.
Rnliiston, nIu j. schroeder, Geo. Pelerman
H. h. Stephens, A. Motfatt. Alternates
| l-E. Edwards, "A. Murray, A. CarDes
lanes Cordesman. Executive Commit.
| tee-Wm. Koehler. A. Motfatt.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
| The Republican voters Of The Secon(
Precinct, Eighteenth Ward, will meet a
the George-street Engine-h0use thi!
evening at O'Clock.
| TWENTY FIRST WARD.
| First Preclnct-DeIegaJes-George E
Gohrecht, Pat. Currin, Harry Tibbetts
Henry Hartman, Charles Miller, JOIN
| Iiston, Alternates-Ed. Bartsche, Jr.
| William Krouse, John Aufdeukamp
executive Comnittee-F. w. WhY.
rauch. Alternate Executive Commit
ltee-John McGary. Council, j. w
Wilder; school Board, Fred. Tischbien
A ssessor, John Liston; Constable, Chas
Aufdenkamp.
A resolution was offered and adopte,
that the delegates be instru cted to Gas
their votes lor Colonel Il. NJ. Moore "
Mayor.
! TWENTY-FIVE WARD.
: Nominations wIll be made ut Streng'
Hall Saturday evening. fhe candidate
for Aldermen are Gabriel Dir, the pres
, | ent incumbent, and John Z. Bruckmanr
Councilman, whose term expires. l.. L
: LYONS will be "a candidate Tor the non
, nation for Councilman from this war,
captain L. L. Brasner, OF the Count
Auditors Office, is spoken OF for Al
SCISSOR.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
OPINIONS OF JUDGE J. B. STALLO
AND HON. STANLEY MATTHEW'S.
IN. Y. Tribunc.1

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-The Com
mercial and Enquirer both have
interviews with prominent citizens
on the bill. Judge J. B. Stallo
says he has signed a telegram urg-
ing Congressmen Banning and
Sayler to vote for the bill. Judge
Stanley Matthews expressed the
opinion that neither the Senate nor
the House, nor both together, have
any right to reject the vote of a
State or to participate in the coun-
ting of the votes. The proposed
plan may be the best that can be
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03


The Supreme Court Judges des-
ignated for four Of the FIVE mem-
ters Of the judicial portion Of the
electoral tribunal are as follows:
First Clifford, Maine,
Democrat, aged seventy"three, APP
pointed by Buchanan in 1858.
Third District-Strong, Penn
svIvania, Republican, aged sixty~
eight appointed by Grant in 1870,
Eighth Distr;ct-Miller Iowa,
Republican, aged sixty~one, ap~
pointed by lincoln in 1862. Q
Ninth District-Field Califor.
MIA, Republican, aged sixty, ap-
pointed by Lincoln in 1863
The fifth Judge, to be selected
by the four above named, must be
taken from the following:
Swayne, Ohio, Republican, aged
seventy ~two, appointed by Lincoln
in 1862.
Davis, Illinois, Republican, ,
aged sixty-two, appointed by Lin~
coin in 1862.
bradley, New Jersey, RcPuDll-
can, aged sixty~tour, appointed by
Grant in 1870.
Hunt, New York, Republican,
eyed si8ty-six, appointed by Grant
in 1872.
Chief Justice Waite is left out,
as understood, at his own request"
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
SEND HIM A WET NURSE.
IN. o. DcmOcrat.7

n. y. Democrat.
A Few days ago, fired with mar
tial ardor, stolen from a dispatch
from the President to Gen. Argur,
Packard issued a lerocious procla-
nation, ordering the Nicholls' gov
ernment to disperse. The very
air around the St. Louis Hotel
was suIphurous; mothers clasped
their little ones more closely to
their bosoms, and brave mrn
hauled out their shct-guns.-
The st. Louis Hotel had declared
war against the balance of TIE
State. and everybody felt that the
very devil was to pay. But Gen.
Argur declined to furnish Feder-
al troops to 80 out and protect
Packard's levee rats while they
fired upon the citizens and disturb-
ed the whole city, Packard him.
SELF had no idea of risking his
precious hide by leading his raga-
mullins: the ferocious proclamation,
like the va'orous Major De Boots,
became a subject Of ridicule, and
Packard relapsed into a miserable
and contemplate fraud, who had
neither the power nor the courage
10 disturb the peace. He has come
TO the front again, however. He
has heard that some time since Off
cials elected by the people, and
commissioned by Gov. Nichols, took
charge of their Offices in Ouachita, :,
and he writes miserable, piteous
and cntemptable whine to Gea.
Augur, charging that Gov. Mich
oils has violated the STATUS QUO,
and calling upon Gen. Augur to
interfere. Wretched creature !!
Cant the ladies send him nights
cap, some warm petticoats and a
we:-nurse He seems utterly un-
able to take care Of himself. Pack
ard, aGovernor What burles-
que !!
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03

invented for bridging over the
present difficulty, but he thinks q
better way for future use should be
provided by a constitutional amend
ment revising the whole scheme of
presidential elections and establish
ing O uniform mode of contesting
the validity Of an election in each
State when it is in question. Ex-
Gov. Noyes believes that the
President of the Senate should
count and decide upon the legality
of the votes, but that, if time.honor-
ed precedents are to be ruGely
thrust aside, the proposed plan is
about the best that could he decided
upon. In his opinion the plan will
give general satisfaction and elect
Gov. Hayes.
Judge Hoadly favors the plan,
and he believes that the decision of
the commission will prove satisfac~
tory to the Democratic party.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
BE ATTY PA NO
Grand SMys1ra and TnsiDlnf< =


This instrument is the most handsome
and best Piano ever before manufactured
in this country or Europe, having the
greatest possible depth, richness and vol
ume of tone, combined with Il rare bril-
Eancy, clearness and perfect eveness
throughout the entire scale, and above
all a surprising duration Of sound, the
power and sympathetic quality of which
never changes under the most delicate or
powerful touch. Space forbids a full de-
scription of this magnificent instrument.
Agents discount given where l have no
agents. Remember you take no risk in
purchasing one of these CELEBRATED
INSTRUMENTS. If after (5) five days
test trial it proves unsatisfactory the
money You have paid will be refunded
upon return Of Instrument and freight
charges paid both ways. Pianos warrant
ed for six years. Address,
DANIEL f. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
SEPH VACARO,
D. BROOKS,
VERSINSKY,

VERsINSKY,
Sun St., Bayou Sara, La,
.E BOOT g. SHOE MAKER
(tronage solicited and satisfaction
fantced.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
1ULIUS FREYHAN g. CO.,

Forks of the Road, st. Francisville, La,
WHOLESALE AND RETAILD EALERS IN
Ladies dress goods, general
Cry goods, gents furnishing
goods, clothing. boots: shoes,
hats, groceries, provisions,
hay, corn, oats. agricultural
implements, bagging and ties,
and a general assortment of
hardware, china and glass
ware.
Proprietors of Steam Cotton
Gin.
Highest market price paid
for cotton, wool and hides.
june %, '76-.1y.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
MARTINEZ,

MARTINEZ,
Sun Street, Bayou Sara, Lay
DEALER IN
fy Goods, Groceries, CONNECTIONS, To-
p, Wines and Liquors.
|28, '76.-3m.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
BEATTY'S
PARLOR ORGANS
EStahliShnl in 1876.

Established in 1856.
Believing it to be BY FAR tho best
Parlor and Orchestral Organ manufact-
ured, we challenge any manufacturer t"
equal them. The celebrated Golden Ton
que Reeds in this organ in conjunction
with the Perfected Reed Boards produce
sweet, pure and powerful tones. Superb
cases of new and elegant designs. Min
listers, teachers, churches, schools, lodges,
etc, should send for price list and dis
counts.
Dealers will find it to their advantage
to examine this Instrument. 1t has inn
provements found in no other. Cores
poudenco solicited.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return of organ and freight charges
paid by me Daniel +. Beatty both ways
if unsatisfactory, after test trial of five
days. Organ warranted for six years.
Agents discount given everywhere have
no agent. Agents wanted. Adddess,
DANIEL r. BEATTY,
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03

force !" This illustration, by the
venerable aud revered Corcoran,
covers the case so FAR as principle
is concerned.
We are informed that our es-
teemed felIow-citizen- whose phi.
lanthrophy is commensurate with
his wcll-earned wealth, and whose
powers of mind are exalted rather
than borne down by his weight of
years-gocs even further, to say
that She hears Of bonds and the
preservation of the public credit {;
that he, TOO, has bonds but that
if the question were between peace
at any price for the preservation Of
his bonds, and strife at any risk for
the preserva ton of the constitution
of the fathers, he would cheerfully
consign his bonds to the uses of
wallpaper that the constitution
uliS III UC PICoSISCO!
Here we reach the other aspect
Of this electoral bill, which is the
aspect of expediency. We are
told that this bill holds out prom~
ises to escape from the unutterable
calamity Of civil war. We have
never been able to SEQ that unut-
,erable calamity impending over
the country. We have heard
threats that certain defeated can
didate would be inaugurated, if ne~
cessary, by the aid of the armed
forces of the United States ; but
the voice We heard was so thick
and the accents so maud!;n shat
we presumed that the danger would
not outlive the fumes which tenn
porariIy stimulated the brain that
conceived the menace.
We cannot forecast the fate Of
the bill. But we can define its
character. AS a matter of principle
it has no foundation, moral, legal
or constitutional. AS a matter of
expediency, it's only basis is in the
supposition that it will avert ca =
lamity which does not impend -ex-
cept in the imaginations of men
whose pocket books arc sitter with
a plethora of bonds than they them
selves arc with an endowment Of
backbone.
THE ELECTORAL BILL AS TOUCHING
THE LOUISIANA CASE.
New York World.l
We have no sort of objection, Of
course, to the personal character
and quality Of the referees. None
whatever. All the Justices of our
highest judicial tribunal we believe
to be good and true men; fit to be
the referees Of the questions pro-
posed to be submitted to them, if
these questions can be properly
referred to any third body. We be-
lieve they stand as far above the
party passions Of the hour as any
men in the whole country who
could well be selected for such a
trust. No men would be likely to
be more profoundly sensible of the
oaths they are required to take,
and their judgment will be instruc<
ted and Illuminated by the discus
sions which are likely to arise out
Of the opposing views Of their ten
colleagues from the House and
Senate.
Especially as referees in the
dreadful case of Louisiana must all
candid men approve of them for
their decision as between Tilden
and Hayes must carry with it a
decision between Nichols and
Packard. and upon this important
subject the country ought TO get
from them an honest and impartial
Judgment, free from previous polit-
ical and partisan commitments"
No living man ought to teel the
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
COMMERCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI
DELTA.

DELTA.
The St. Lonis Price Current re-
calls the gigantic efforts of Stephen
A. Douglas, twenty-five years ago,
to build the Illinois Central rail
road, and points to the present con-
diton of that road as an evidence
of the Little Giants far-reaching
craftsmanship. AS the Illinois
Central is now practically extend
ed to New Orleans, and is destin-
ed to exercise a mighty influence
upon our prosperity, tho facts
brought out by our contemporary
are interesting. The road was
chartered February 10, 1857 and
opened in January 1855 and has
705 miles Of track in Illinois 400
miles in Iowa, ITO miles other
leases, making a total north of the
Ohio river of 1918 miles, to which
there must now be added the South.
ern Branch from Cairo to New
Orleans, geo miles. The wise
foresight Of Judge Douglas is shown
by the fact that the revenue which
the State Of Illinois derives from
the Illinois Central railroad fund
is such as to enable the State to
dispense with direct taxation to
meet its bonded obligations,
whether Of interest or principal.
'fThis," says the Chicago Journal,
leaves the State to all in
tents and purposes free. from
debt. The amount of rev.
enue required to be raised in 1876,
for current expenses was 81 100000.
In few years the (bondeO debt
will be paid off, and the revenues
for the Illinois Central will be
available for general use, reducing
the taxation for State purposes to
a mere bagatelle as compared with
tho revenue required for county
and municipal purposes"
Such is the road whose destinies
are now about to be interviewer
with the material interest and
prosperity Of Louisiana, and par.
ticularly Of New Orleans. The
whole plan of the road is founded
upon one grand idea, the inter-
changeable commerce of the West
and the South trans-tropIcal
commerce which must eventually
include the islands of the Gulf along
with Mexico, Central and South
America. From this general plan
it would be as easy to eliminate
Chicago as New Orleans, and for
that reason we have implicit conf
dence that the general management
of the road will as thoroughly cons
serve tie interests Of New Orleans
as those Of Chicago. It is said there
are half a million of people in Chi
cago ; it will be the policy Of the
road to so encourage ,he commerce
of New Orleans as that it may
speedily attain an equal prosperity.
The road, and Chicago, represents
the middle West, and henceforward
there is to be a grand contest be-
tween the sections indicated which
shall take the lead in the great
commerce Of the Mississippi Delta.
The start in the race is an even
one. St. Louis has the river and
her barge system, while the North~
west has its continuous line Of iron
rails stretching through 7 States
from the Gulf to the Lakes,
and from the Gulf almost to the
feet Of the Rocky Mountains. If
St Louis pursues her usual course
Of spasmodic cndeavor, the Illinois
Central Railroad will whip the
fight
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

70 Transient advertisements, first in
sertion, 81 90 per square of ten lines,
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents Obit-
unrics charged for as adveEtisements.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
B. & e. ENOCHS

MARBLE YARD,
DOT Of the Hill, st. Francisuille, La.
luments, TomDs, Mausoieums,
cad and Foot Stones, Mantel
Pieces, Iron Railing, &C.,
shed to order. dry orders addressed to
6ago" Sara, auill receice prompt atten,
j2S'76
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03
I)ENTIsTRY.

DR.. i. Green Davis offers his services to
the people of this and adjoining Parishes.
Any orders addressed to him, at his resi-
donce will receive prompt attention.
iullS %, '76 Nv
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-03

THIS GIN hasssbeen in use for the past
three seasons, and several recent improve
ments have bceu added. 1t obviates
all friction at the ends of the cot
ton box, prevents the roll from breaking,
and gives n larger yield of lint from tho
same amount OF seed than any other gin
in use. The Revolving Head lightens
the draft and causes the Gin to run faster
with less driving power, thus doing d
great deal more work within the Same
time while ccouomizilg steam or animal
power than any other Gin. The seed be-
ing ginned very close, the length OF the
staple is Increased producing cotton on
llot value. This improved value,
given by length Of staple, with extra
production of lint added to increased
amount of work done, more than covers
the cost of tho Gin in every 100 lalcs
ginned Testimonials sent by mail on ap"
plicatiou.
JOS. B. WOLFE, e. CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
80 -COrondelet Street. SO
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
PICARD & WE'LL, Agents.
Bayou So -