davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

THE HAYMAN PoTATO.-About the
beginning of the war, Capt. Daniel
Hayman of Dare county. brought from
the island of st. Eustatius a species of
potato. which, for lack of other name.
is called the "Hayman potato. 1t
has improved since its introduction,
and is now generally raised in the Al
bemarle Sound region. Mr.. L. w.
Holloweil, writing from Elizabeth
City. says: We consider it quite an
acquisition to our potato crop, as we
have less trouble in getting the sprouts
to live when set out than any variety
we AVE here. They grow rapidly,
mature early. and will afford more
food for hogs than any crop lean plant
on the same ground. Ii the land is
too rich, it Is apt to run to vines. and
if too wet when set out will grow
few or no potatoes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

CREMATING HOGS.-Our correspond
ent c. w. H., of Elizabeth City, writes !:
''Some years ago Ihad a blooded pig to
die. in August, Three or four
months laler the same disease broke
out among my shoats, many of whom
died. | found they had rooted up the
remains of the hog | had buried. Now
| burn all hogs that die of disease as
soon as dead"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

One of the most intelligent farmers
of Wake county, after a thorough ex-
animation of the Agricultural Museum
. fcw days age. said that nc would
freely give $50 80 be allowed t. select
from me seetts atreauy coiiecpea. rtfis
is a gratifying evidence of the utility
/ OF TINS institution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

any one State roof.
WARREN.-The county commission
erS official report to the Board of Ag-
riculture is as follows =
Number of acres. 311.673 number
under cultivation. $500. Acres in
corn, q. 922 in wheat. Bah in cot
ton, 9.460 in tobacco. 29.3S In oats,
40.44; in rye, 90 buckwheat, g. bar
ley, l in clover III in other grasses,
1114 in orchards. 20.364 in grapes,
635 in peanuts, 12!; i'll truck farms.
1924 in sweet potatoes, 5414; Irish,
994. Average crops per dcIe-corn,
124 bushels cotton, 563 $40 pounds
tobacco. 545t pounds wheat. 10 Ito
bushels; oats, 1910 bushels rye.
ST buckwheat, 4 peanuts, Il: clover,
1 ton turnips, $50 bush: sweet pota-
toes, 139 10; Irish potatoes, IA.
Number of horses and mules, 2493
cattle. 10000; hogs, 1928 sheep,
4155 dogs, 2345 goats, 296 hogs lost
by disease, 1895 sheep died. 226 sheep
killed by dogs, 210. Fruit: 2509 barrels
apples 110O lbs. dried peaches 5274
dried apples butter, 55.439 lbs. Pan
nels OF rail fence, 1883. $40. Tons of
commercial fertilizer used, 1921.
FROM ALAMANCE.-Mr. b. +. White
writes: "All things considered, | am
of opinion of farmers are lettering
their condition Crops are fair. To
bacco, only middling. Fodder not one
good condition. Sheep very few and
these Ct the shabby, scabby, scraggy
5Nrlqiae raer-gi.lda- a.@ = 1No
Of wool apiece, and able to vault ovel
2 taa rail- tcDce ".t. ease. Hogs az
. improving-many Chesters, Berk
shires, Poland, Chinas. Many dying
of cholera. REMEDY-keep them GU
the woods. Feed on green apples
cabbage, leaves, pumpkins, greer
corn, &c, with a slop made from
boiled poke root. l have tried thi
and nerer failed to stop hogs from dy
ing.
FROM SURRY COUNTY.-Mr. w. II
Wolfe writes: Corn is better than wa
expected it would be at the end of tn
drought. Bottom land is fine. To
bacco as a general thing is cureing u
fine. Millet has given a heavy yiel,
Il wherever SOwn. Stock is in fine con
dition, though there is an increase O
disease among swine since last report
-, - II. :. -
Slight disease among cattle. Unusu5
energy among farmers in sowin
wheat, the acreage will be largely il
creased from that of last year if n
drawback occurs.
FROM PAMLICO.-Our correspondent
} j. S. L., writes Cotton one thir
short-scarcely half crops in some SCI
tions same true of corn. Sweet pc
: tatoes looks fair but rains have rotte
half Of them peas almost a failure
more wheat seeded than ever. II
J. intant crop is the only one up to II
= and owe it. Oysters eXcellent-sellin
at 80 cts. per bushel. Lint cotton 9
10 cts: cor 60 cts: salt pork retail
IL, at 10 cts.
: FROM BURKE.-Prof. j. T. A.. WRIT
i from Happy Home, Burke Co.: Cor
unusually good along streams ave
L. age on uplands. Not much tobac,
T raised large quantities of sorShu-
made. Considerable attention to m
II. let. which Is found Very s~atisfactor
* Hear no complaint of murrain amor
in good order.
THE HAYMAN PoTATO.-About IL
beginning of the war, Capt. DAM
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
, Board of Agriculture, 'Ihhhisi
tiOn and statistics.
of Correspondents OF the
BOARD of Az. iculture.

gFE of CORRESPONDENTS Of the
- Board of Agriculture.
Mon The regular correspondents Of
ID "a dcpdrtment are req"ested 70 dct Us
nuents for the FARMER \ MERCHAN,
1c. whjch piU hereafter DC ne 0D1c'ot
0rgao Of the Department. 1hey are
specjoIy requested to erteHd me or
culotioH of the paper IN their counties
as far as possible.
Alamance-D. w. Kerr. d. A. Mont
g0mery.
Matheson.
Aleghanv-D. c.. Jones.
Anson-H. w. Robinson, III. w. Led
better
Ashe-Geo. II. Hamilton.
Bcaufort-Thos. II. Blount.
b rtie-Duncan G.. Winston, JohnC.
Baden-J. Stuart Devane, }. W.
1mnswick-O. McR. Holmes, John
y Bmcombe = Samuel c.. Shelton,
San uel b. Gudger. =
Burke. I. Patterson, Chas. r.
MckeSson.
Erwin Harris.
/ NaIdwell-J. NJ. Houck, j. c. Har-
pA y. a. Scroggs.
Y tmden-G. ID. b. Pritchard.
Cmteret-W. +. Rowland.
Caswell-Azariah Graves, DIR. \. NJ.
Roam.
Catawba-W. p. Reinhardt.
Chatham--T. w. Harriss, K. James
Powell.
J Cherokee-Wm. Beal.
Giovanni. A. Gillian.
Clay-W. II. Mcclure.
L C. siau'' J S1rT",
II Kendric'
Clavea-Fnocn Wadsn. Orlh,
X CumAarland-Hm. Alderman.
Currltuck-Mm Is. shaw.
Dare-Geo. L.. Fulcher, Isaac {.
Meekins.
Davidson-J. \. Leach.
Davie-W. A. Clement.
Duplin-W. NJ. Kennedy.
Edgecombe-W. I. Cobb.
Forsythe-Geo. w. Hinshaw, X. 5.
Linville.
Franklin-A. S. Perry.
Gaston-G. f. Bason.
Gates-Bruce Smith.
Graham-G. B. Walker.
Granville-N. \. Gregory, S. a.
Cannady.
Greene-W. P. Ormond, w. A. Oar
den.
Guilford-J. w. Albright.
Halifax-G. IL. Macon, F. NJ. Gar
rett. JnO. b. Neal.
Harnett-Jesse S. Smith, DAME
McN. Mckay.
Haywood-E. H. Hyatt, A. j. Her
rem.
Henderson-H. j. Farmer, w. G. B
Norris.
Hertford-J. Z. Newsom.
Hvde-W. S. Carter.
Iredell-J. d. Click, John u. Tenn
I pleton.
Jackson-D. ID. Davies
Johnston-E. w. Pou.
Jones-Jas. b. Stanley. Isaac Brown
Lenoir-John &. Wooten, n. b
Whitfield.
Iincoln-W. \. Graham.
Nacon-C. d. Smith, Silas Nc
Dowell.
Madison. j. j. Gudger.
Nartin-H. ID. Robertson.
McDowell-John S. Brown, S. J
Meal.
Necklenburg-C C. r. Jones, j.. F
AitcheIl-S. w. Blalock.
Nontgomery-H. NJ. Scarborough
= G. w. Wooley.
Moore-Wm Arnold. S. NJ. Edwards
Nash-N. w. Boddie. j.. a. Harr
son. w. II. billiard. Jr..
New Hanover-J. Y. Maffit. j. L
Cantwel.
Northampton-Wm. Grant. w.
Rogers.
Onslow-Hill E. King, J. B. Taylor
Orange-Jas. II. Parish, j. kno
Hughes.
Pamlico-W. T. Caho, James S
Zane.
Pasquotank-C. w. Hollowell.
Pender-G. L. French. DIR. S.
Satchwell, C. w. McClammy.
Perquimans-James Newbold.
PersOn-James Vi. Barnett.
Pitt-John King, James Joyner.
Polk-Dr. l.. Il. McAboy.
Randolph-M. S. Robins.
Richmond-Jas. L. Cooley, T. W
Guthrie.
Robeson-H. Mcmillan, D. p. NJ,
Eachern.
Rockingham-John w. Hutchersol
Thos. w. Field.
Rowan-Luke Blackmer. S. r. Ha
rson.
Rutherford-T. d. Twitty.
Sampson-John Ashford, n. I
Fennei.
Stanley. E. H~artsell.
Stokes-W. w. King. Ben. Bale
Surry-Wm. H. Wolff, r. r. Gwy
SWANS. b. Gibson.
, 1877-08-18
Ia ROAREAN.

LONDON, Aug. 10--A correspondent
with the Dobrudscha army telegraphs
that malaria fever is doing its worst.
Hundreds of sick arrive at Tcheenauada
daily, the majority being from the neigh
borhood of Mejidiic, where steaming
swamps, poisonous water and air alike
creates disease. Dyscntery also counts
many victims in proportion As the
season advances sickness increases.
ST. PETERsBuRG, Aug, 1O.-A letter
states that $4,000 frsh troops are already
on the way by railroad to the seat of
war. Guards will follow in zen days.
These include 5000 calvary and 1907
infantry Two hundred and fifty cannon
will he also sent tie hndwhcr Only
picked regiments win 90 to BnIga!m.
LONDON, Aug lo-pads police have
, 1877-08-18
A. II. TERRY,
Br, e. Gen. Commanding.
EASTERN STATES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10-A spe-
cial from Huntington states that Gen.
Henry Danell on trial Nt Tiptonville,
Lake county, bulldozed the court at that
place on Wednesday and Thursday with
% armeu men, the sheriff and deputies
being entirely insufficient. DarnGll re-
Gently gave himself up but refused to go
to Jail and instead was placed In the
custody of one of his friends. 1t having
been shown that the bond was INSULT
cient it was so announced in court and
Durnell was ordered to Jail. The sheriff
refused to act and Darnell and the named
mob walked out of the court room, de-
nouncing the court and detying the au-
thorties. The sheriff refusing to obey
an order to summon n posse, Gov. Potter
was telcgraphed to send the Chickasaw
guards Of Memphis to his relief, but the
order was not responded to.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE Cabinet
was in session to-day, and determined
that a commission of three be appointed
TO act with similar commission on the
part of Canada, and arrange for the re-
turn Of Sitting Bull and his followers to
the United Slutcs. One member will ne
an army officer, anotacr representing the
interior department, and the third will
be selected after conference with the
President TIE Cabinet also discussed
, 1877-08-18
SNDe1Oy,ISss DIRECTORY.
TERMS or COURT.

District Court, Third Tuesday Of March and
second Tuesday Of November Of racn ycar
Probate Court, Fourth Monday Of January,
April July and October of each year.
County Commissioners Court, First Monday
Of February, May, August and November
Of each year,
List or PUBLfC ENSTI TUTIONS.
Masonic, Centennial Lodge, L. d. Regular
communications first and third Saturdays OF
each month
I. o. q. T. Olive Leaf Lodge, No. II, first and
fourth Saturdays ofCaCh mouth.
,SnOhumish Athrnuum.
Snohnmi,h Free Religious Association.
Union PRESBYTERIAN Church and Congregation
Of Snshomish City.
Snuhumi,h County Agricultural Society
Snohomish Rifle, Militia Company.
SnOhumi~h Telegraph Company
Snohomi,h Cemetery Association.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
or !SNOHO.RLSH cry
LAwYrRs-W. NJ. Tirtlot and Eldrldgc
Morse,
DocroR.-A. c. Folsom.
MERCHANTS. r. G. Ferguson, Packard ~
Jackson.
DRvGgIsT--L wilbur
lIOrgls-I. Cuthcart, Exchange, and II. W..
Light, Riverside
SNooNs-Cosmopoli ". Il. Stevens.
BEER HALT. f. Marks.
BLACksMIrIIs.-W. II Ward and l.. Hanson,
SuoEI\KER-W Edwards.
CABINET MAKERS --Gcuc and Son.
, 1877-08-18

wounded, sick and fugitives are perish
ing from thirst.
LONDON Aug. 13-Thc EcoH0mist in
discussing these figures attributes these
comparatively large supplies of wheat
received in England from the East to
the effect of the war in Fastening the
dispatch of all available grains from the
disturbed territories. Some OF it COM
ing by rail through Germany, by way of
Versailles France. That it was this cir
cumstance $50 the editor of the Econo-
mist contnues) and not the recent rise in
prices which gave this impulse to con
signments OF grain from abroad, may be
gathered from the fact that the month s,
imports of wheat fr0m undsturhed
countries, notably America, are much
less instead Of greater, Notwithstanding
the.high prices. Another cause assigned
for increased exports from Russia is the
depression of domestic paper money in,
that country
, 1877-08-18

Last Wednesday Jas. c, Cottle left
this river with his mother to return to
their old home in Kansas. They came
here about year and halt ago to visit
the family Of Ansc Hubert, Mr. c..
motIer being also the mother OF Mrs.
Hubert, Liking the country bett9r than
they at first anticipated they prolonged
their stay, and made many friends, were
both for nearly a year members of our
family. After taking his mother TO her
old home, jim, expresses himself SO well
suited with Snohomish, that we expect
TO see him back again ere long, when he
will come to stay. His friends here will
welcome his return.
, 1877-08-18

The farmers on Whidbey Island, on
the Sullaguamish and the Swinomish
began harvesting grain about two weeks
ago in earnest. Around La Conner the
sky is obscured by the smoke of their
steam threshers, where quite humber
are this year ut work threshng out the
grain right from the field, using the
straw for fuel. Six years and less ago,
not enough grain was raised in this re-
gion for home consumption, except on
Whidbcy Island. Now upwards OF 250,'
900 bushels will be exported this season
, 1877-08-18

LAST Sunday was an extremely hot
day, unaccompaDied by any breeze, some
thing unusual here us we have breeze
drawing up river from the sound al
most every afternoon in pleasant wealth
er. Monday was IL light showery day
with light thunder and lightning,
Showers may be expected from this on.
The melting Of ice in the polar regions,
which commences in July and is greatest
this mon tn, is the cause Of heavy show
ers, hail and rain storms ut this season
OF the year, while evaporation in south
crn attitudes produces the heavy snow
fall and intense cold of winter
, 1877-08-18
--latest by Telegraph.
MONTANA.

HELENA. Montana, Ang. li.-Thc fol-
lowing was received this morning:
Bic HOLE. NJ. r., Aug. 9, 1877.
10 Gop. PJhS: Had hard fight
with Ncz Perces, killing number and
losing a number of officers and men.
We are here near the mouth of Big Hole
Pass with large number Of wounded in
want of everything-tood, clothing,
medicines and medical attendance.
Send us assisMnces at once.
JoHN GIBBcY, I. S. A.
TO Cor Potts; We had hard fight
and took the village, but were finally
driven back with heavy loss. Captain
Logan and Lieutenant Bradley are killed :
Gen. Gibbou and Lieutenants Coolidge,
English and Woodruff, wounded-Eng.
lish seriously, the others slightly. The
troops are entrenched and the Indians
were leaving when the messenger left
DEER LODGE, Aug, 1l-9 A. NV.
II. Edwards, just arrived from Big Hole,
brings accounts of terrible battle be-
tween Gibbons command and the Nez
Perces on Big Hole river, August 9th.
Gibbons command, consisting Of 1872
men, II officers, 1913 regulars and 30
citizen volunteers, crossed over from
Ross Hole to near Big Hole on We'd
nesday. Starting Mt II O'Clock on the
same night they moved down all the
troops with the exception of few left
TO guard the trNnsportion u few miles
above, close to the Indian camp, which
was made on Big Hole about three miles
below where the Bitter Root aud Ban
mock trail crosses. At daylight this
morning the fight was opened by the
volunteers firing on and killing an In
dian going after horses. The charge
was then made on the camp and hard
fighting occurred for the next two hours,
during which time n nunGcr of men and
Indians were killed. The soldiers then
charged on the lodges, but were repulscd
in the attempt. The Indians then at
tempted to cut them off from Il high
wooded point, but the soldiers charged
them, and driving the Indian advance
from it held it and at once fortified.
Fighting continued here all day, and was
still progressing titlully when the courier
left. At II o'clock the fighting was
desperate on both sides, the tulI force OF
the Indians being in the fight. Capt.
Logan and Lieut.. Bradley were killed.
Gen. Gihbon, Capt. Williams and Leuts.
Coolidge, English and Woodruff were
wounded, Gen. Gibbon only slightly,
Bradley was the Iiist man killed, The
ucsseus,r says TINT after they failed to
capture the lodges, the Indians muycd
th.y rdmp or in the direction oi Ban
, 1877-08-18

mock. All their horses being captured'
the messenger had to come to French
gulch. nearly 60 miles, on foot. Another
messenger was sent to Gen. Howard,
who should have reached there to-day.
The hOwitZer had been left six miles
behind, and was ordered to he moved
up at daylight. During the fight they
heard it, discharged twice and then it
was silent. A band of Indians soon
after appeared with large band of
horses, and it is believed all the horses,
OF the command, the guns, their sup
plies, reserve ammunition, &c., were
were captured. Gen. Gihbon thought
when tho courier lett there he Ind still
one hundred effective men, and believed
the Indians had nearly all withdrawn
from hls front. The messenger says he
thinks one hundred Indians were killed,
and nearly halt the command, incIud-
ing citizens, were killed or wounded.
Gen. Gibbon has sent for medicines, sur
gcons, supplies, etc. DR.. Mitchell will
leave to-day with an escort Gen. Glib
Ion particularly asks for ambulance
wagons to come under escort, and every
available wagon will go forward from
here and Butte, 1t was one of the hardest
Indian fights on record, and Gibbons
command made most desperate and
gallant fight against overwhelming num-
bers.
DEER LODGE, Aug. l4-10 A. NJ
Got all the men we want here to escort
wagons. We are rushing here to escort
wagons. We are rushing up wagons,
stores, ice, etc. Eighty out Of 1872 are
killed.
DEER LODGE, NJ. r., Aug. 1.-TWO
couriers are in from Gen. Howard's COM
mand. He was eighteen miles distant
from Gibbon, and would reach there
early on the 1lth. No further particu'
lars from the battle field, excepting the
report that Gibbons camp and guns
we're captured
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The following is
the official report OF the Indian fight in
Montana:
Sr, PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 11th.
Lieut.. Gen Sheridan, ChicdgO, M--A
dispatch Just received from Gen. Glib
hon, dated Big Hole Pass, August 9th,
is as follows Surprised the Nez Pertes
camp here this morning, got possession
of it after hard fight in which both
sides lost heavily. Capt, Logan and
Lieut.. Bradley nre killed. Myself, Capt,
Williams, and English are wounded, the
last seriously.
A. II. TERRY,
, 1877-08-18

the question Of danger to inhabitants in
the vicinity of Puget Sound on account
of threatened Indian outbreaks, and de-
cidcd to send man. of war to that place
from San Fmnc:sco.
TRENTON, n. Y, Aug. 14.-The green
back party to-day nominated Gen,
Thos. d. Iovcy for Governor. Their
resolutions demand an immediate repeal
of the resumption Act, attributing to 1t
the contraction of currency and the gen.
eml distress of the country, and warn
workingmen that it is|a paIt Of con-
spiracy of the money power to pauperize
and then disiranchi>e labor.
New York, Aug 15.-Thc. Sun says
of the telegmphic meeting adjourned at
half-past two to assemble ut eight O'Clock
at Windsor Hotel. that ut the appointed
time the commissioners met ut Wander
bilt's parlors aud session was held last
ing until nearly twelve o'clock The
leading directors on both sides were in
close attendance The w. U. 7. Co., of
fered the Atlantic and Pacific one ninth
of the total receipts to effect perma-
nent working arrangement. The Attain
tic and Pacific asked for one fifth OF its
receipts. Here division took place and
all efforts to settle the difference were un'
availing. The meeting adjourned until
Monday. jay Gould upon being qucs'
toned ms to the results said the affair
had collapsed. Members of the com
mission separately said that differences
were so wide and that personal animosi-
ties were so intense that the prospect of
an amicable settlement was for the pres 70
ent out OF the question.
The Suns Washington special says :
Schurz's assistant secretary, Bell, will
soon resign. Bell recently wrote cam
paign articles against xSsfurz. Some
say this is the real reason why Schurz
does not accompany the President to
Bennington,
The Times Washington special says
Trustworthy Montana Dispatches of this
day say the hostiles are at Lcmhi reser'
vation not more than 200 miles from
here. and are marching III this direction.
Howard is pressing after them at least
three days in the rear. Owing to the
large number of Indians here, and their
very restless condition, feel great
anxiety for our safety. We have no pro-
lection rs there are l,712 Indians, Sho-
shone and their allies, on the reservation,
and no troops within reach. This anX-
iety is very valid one. The appear
ance of Indians in Lemhi, which is in
Idaho lust across the line from Montana,
and the western slope of the mountains
separating the Territories, would show
that they are slipping away from Glib
bon's Big Hole canyon fight. They have
stolen back across the mountains and are
now from three to fonr days nearer their
starting point-the Lapwai reservation
than when they started. Howard,
who set out to whip Chief Joseph, has
been led long march of several hun
dred miles, and is now three days in the
rear OF the Indians, who are now within
easy striking distance of two reserva-
tons.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-15
THE Sun.
1873. NEW YORK. 1878.

As the time approaches ior the renewal of
subscriptions, THE Sun would remind its
friends and wellwishes everywhere that
it is again il candidate for their conSidera-
ton and support. Upon its record for the
past ten wears it relies for a continuance of
the hearty sympathy and generous co opera
ton which haze hitherto been extended to
it from. every quarter of the Union.
The Daily .SuR is Il four page sheet OF %
columns, price by mail, post paid 30 cents
a mouth. or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition OF THE SUN is an
eight-pase sheet of 56 columns. While Civ
ing the new of the day,f also contains a
large amount Of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for it. THE Sun
\ SuN has met With great success. Post
paid SIP 0 Il year.
THE WEEkLY Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY Sun
1t eireulates throughout the United States.
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet its welcome pages weekly.
and regard it in the light of guide, counsel
Tor, and friend. Its news, editorial. agricultu
raj, and literary departments make it essen
TALLY a Journal for the family and the fire
side Terms One Dollar a year, post paid.
This price. quality considered, makes it the
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of
len. with $40 cash. We will send an extra
copy free. Address.
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN;
New York City.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-15
BOENENENT

I'm acknowledgements. So %
Un NuInero ~
ANEDNCES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-15
Large and Complete
Blacksmith, WhceIaUright
AMI Carriage Shop.
IL. TcarH;lel. Proprietor.

INFORMS his friends, ard the public in
general. that he is prepared to under
take all kinds of work iii his line, at advan-
tagcous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the services of first class
workiaen of recognized ability. He has laid
i'll Il full and varied supply Of spokes and
iclloes OF first choice, for carriages. etc.
Also an assortment OF patent carriage
wheels, steel huhs-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Collins with glass;, imitation rose
wood, black walnut and ash.
4 choice and select stock of ready-mak,
s;lrUuds, for men, women and children, Ill
article of luxury, new style. at very model
ate prices.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-15
PERSONS TAKE on FLESH,
WORTH THEIR wE-aET N GOLD.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Aug. 2, 1879.

LOUISVILLE, KY.
Aug. 3, 1875.
DR.. Tut Dear Sir
For ten years | have bee
a martyrs to dyspepsia, cor
stipation, and piles, an
had well nigh cNhauste
the rnatcria medica for re
lief from this living death
when, by accident, vor
Pills We're brought 10 n
notice. / began their asI
and the first dose gave IL
such relief That continue
to take them. l am now
well man, have a good az.
petite, can digest well, ii
piles have disappeared
and I have gained fort
bounds in solid flesh.
would not be withol
them for their weight /