davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
A Hint to Young Husbands.

Love and appreciation are to q wo-
man what dew and sunshine are to a
flower. They refresh and brighten
her whole life. They make her
strong,hearted and keen-sighted in
everything affecting the welfare Of her
home. They enable her TO cheer her
husband, when the cares Of life press
heavily upon him, and TO be very
providence to her children. TO know
that her husband loves her and is
proud Of her, and believes in her;
that even her faults are looked upon
with tenderness that her face, 10 one,
at least, is the faircst in all the world ;
that the heart, which TO her is tile
greatest and noblcst, holds her sacred
in its inmOst recesses above all wo-
men, gives her strength, and cour-
age, and sweetness, and vivacity
which all the wealth of the world
could not bcstow. Let q woman's
life be pervaded with such an inlence
and her heart and mind will never
grow old, but will blossom, and
sweetcn, and brighten in perpetual
youth.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

The other day, not hundred miles
from Abbcvillc, we saw q wondrous
sight-a young white man with n
ragged coat on his back, with a shah
by hat and dccaycd shoes, driving u
rickety wagon drawn by two aged
skin-and-bone mules in patched and
rotten harness. We asked ourselves
the cause Of all this poverty. The
answer wus at hand, was before our
eyes and appealing to our nose; it
was in the wagon and the poor young
man was sitting upon it--G load OF
guanO Press and Banner,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

A man was boasting that he had en-
elevator in his house. $50 he has"
chinned in his wife, "and he keeps it
in the cupboard in a BOTTLE"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

In Michigan etiquette permits
bride to be married without gloves,
which indnces the. abandoned Buffalo
Express to remark, 'precisely the
way she handdles her husband"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

AN observing man has discovered
q similarity between young ladies'
seminary and a sugar factory, as both
refine what is already sweet.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

The Minneapolis Times, speaking
of an editorial in Chicago paper on
Lying as fine Arts" gracefully re-
marks that that paper A'never writes,
about subject it doesn't thoroughly
understand. ge,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

er to-day than before the :;scourge.
For a cheap, safe and reliable life in
surance it cannot he excelled. AS a
social, fratcrnal and benevolent insti-
tuition its, rank is among the foremost.
j. w. SuMatERs.
Middle st. Mdtthetos. II Ri.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

A correspondent of tho London
Times says that celery cooked in milk
and thickencd with flour will cure
rheumatism.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

A romantic young man says that q
young woman's heart is like the
moon-it changes continually, but al
ways has a man in it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
INCONSISTENCY.
- %

HAT IS THE REVOLUTION THE REPUD.
.-ae LICANS FEAR?
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
The Fangs Being Drawn.

The activity of Gen. Wilcox,
commanding this Department, in
taking vigorous measures to eff
feet, without bloodshed, dis.
arming of the San Carlos Apaches,
cannot be too highly commended.
The initial steps toward accom-
plishing this highly desirable end
could not have been taken by the
military, the Indians being, by
law, entirely under control of an
other branch of our Government.
1t is a measure which Gen. Will
cox has long advised. As soon,
therefore, as it was concurred in
by Inspector Hammond, and the
troops called upon to assist in car
ryIng it out, the General began
TO take such steps as must render
it impossible for the Indians to
make serious or successful reSiS-
lance. Troops have been masSed
around the San Carlos Reserve,
and the cooperation secured of
jhe officer commanding the adj
bining Department of New
Mexico. The Indians look upon
their arms and ammunition as
their most cherished and valued
property; hey will regard the
tax ng of hem away as : ...ga-
hanled robbery, aud aS an act Of
supreme injU t.re 20 be resisted
to tAe last. Ita len the de-
mand is made hay ,fillfnd them
selves surFou dec ov an ever
whelmiug armed force. and .ta-
lie that all resie sc. ~ hopeless.
We believe that Gen. " illcoX's
operations wiz prove entirely
successful, nd eliminate from
southeastern ArIzona the very
las element Of poSsible danger.
Without arms re Apache is
harnleSs,
1t is to be regrt ed that the
Generals vigorou, revolutionary
movements have ben misinter-
preted by part Of the 1erritor-
ial pres; and that basrIess sensa-
tional predictions have been pub
lished cS an Indian outbreak.
His movements indicate the
pound of prevention, and by no
means the ounce of cure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
LAST Sunday came by rail ne

LAST Sunday came by rail near
ly fifty tons of military supplies,
for posts in Arizona, of these, over
twenty-three 49, $50 pound5) was
salt. With the immense dep sits
and mountains of the best of salt
in Arizona, it is a pity that Uncle,
Sam should have to import such
quantities into the Territory:
twenty-three tons in one day!
Where and of whom is it bought?
Can 1t he AL the way from New
York State, of the already rich
monopoly there? Why should
not this paternal government f0s-
ter and aid the development OF
our resources and Industries?
Why not purchase the products
of Arizona for consumption in
Arizona, and thus aid our people
instead of squandering their
money in worse than useless
transportation? We have sew
eral times noticed the large arri-
walls of potatoes, onions, etc /; all
- things, in fact everything
.ETsnrd, >aud that the Territory
viii produce.ssIT07t ID he purchased
.in it, and thus sac th>propl"'S
money Whilr helping tho -olru =
Cling fiOntiersunan, AID 10 deNel-
Op our country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
Noticein BANKRUPTCY.

yFHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-THAT
L on the 18th day of March, \. ID. 1879,
Warrant in Bankruptcy WAS issued
against the estate of \. Townsend, of the
County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona,
whU has been adjudged Il Bankrupt Oh his
own petition; that the payment of any
dcBts and delivery Of any property be
longing to such Bankrupt, to him, or for
his use, and the transfer of any property
by him, are forbidden by law; that meet
ing of the creditors OF The said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts and to- choose an as
signee Of his estate, will be held at Il
Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
Court Room. at the Court House in the
v liagc of Phoenix, County of Maricopa,
in the Territory Of Arizona, before the
III IN. DeFOres: Porter, Judge of said
Court. on the FOURTEENTH LAY OF
APRIL. ~ ID. 1879, at ten O'clock, A. NJ.
&. P. DAKE,
United States Marshal and Mes eI.ger.
By ANDREW TYN :R,
49-td ID puty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
Importaniif Erue.

+ gentleman arriving here from Cassls'
Dome Landing on Thursday reports be-
ing tez- 'aere that On Wednesday water
had b, strucl in the ArkaL saw shaft =,
III sue .tidtf.y as b. drive the miners
out o. not. %. no ,r. paraiion having
been f.. far lime 90, p,,mninv This
shaft NOT uur., over 3oo foot in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
Railroad Gossip.

Although no assurance las yet been
giveu to the public that work upon the
Southern Pacific Railroad is to be con-
tinued beyond MaricOpa tbs summer, yet
there are many things of more or less i'm
portance which indicate thai continuous
construction is in contemplation, if not
already determined upon. Although
there are now more than enough ties to
complete the Track 10 harcupa, whole
traln-loadS of them continue to come
along from California, A contract has
been made with the Pacidc Improvement
Company for construction Of the road
clear 10 the New Mexican boundary
though this fact in Itself all rds no con
elusive proof. Many more ,han enough
rails are already ell rnat aud yet East
ern papers inform us u heavy contracts
for more having been made bv rolling.
mills with e. P Huntington large
force Of surveyors has bcel in the field all
winter, SO that by this time the Company
must have ample data upon which 10
base ii selection Of route eastward from
Maricopa. Then, too, strong mptation
10 cX,end The roaC is Offered by the fagll-
ity with which .c next hundred .rs
eastward can be constructed, and by the
lale extraordinary mining Developments
in Southern ana Eastern Arizona Pro
per inquiry and careful experiments are
exploding the theory tia, hard work can
not be done under the summcr ,un Of
arizona; railroad building au. ere en-
tails less suffering upon IaboFers han do
harvesting and other farm work in the
Sacramento aud San Joaquin ALLEYS of
Caifornia-THE THEaHoNErE DOES NOT
Go AS HIGH here Is il does there. Fact!
There also appears to be some talk of re-
placing Chinese grades with negroes
from the Sa.a Good uaye The latter
are more Tx o-uy the country and
help bui il H.-ina nte
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
PapagO Country Hines Bonded.

For The past few years The SENTINEL
has been industriously calling public at
tention to that part of Arizona lying
south of the ella and west of the Santa
Cruz, known as the Papago country. Few
men travelling along the level deserts Dor
dcring the ella have been able to com
prehend that forty miles south of that
stream, and along the Sonora boundary
extends a far more attractive country )
whose mountains are not altogether ol
lava; and whose valleys are watercd oy
rainfall heavy enough to cioihe theHn
with grass and trees, ana 10 e'iaoio INC
Papago Indians 20 raise crops OF cereals
and vegetables without irrigation; 10 up-
derstand that its geological formation l.
hiybIv favorable to existence of biz and
rich mines of silver, copper, lead and an
timonv. The persistence Of our asser-
tions has led to vigorous prospecting
down in that section, and to the discovery
of great mines. 10 which value is now
b.iny giver nv construction IF tha s.u,,
ern Pacific Railroad These mines are
already a,tr,c,iny the ,tt.,tior IF F.,
own e,nital;.t. Fonta.n IF tb,,n hv
r.c.,tIv h..n h,,ud,d far New yorl, ,,..,
ties h, Mr. Georye Tvn., At st1s oeo
The tgure i I,ry,. hut FL. ,r,o.r,, ,
y,ves reasonable nro,nis. Of n.irg vor.h
it These mines ipclud. IN. G,n.i.,a,
gr,ur which has .Ir.adr .ttr.,,ad sr,
attention nv sbinm.pt Of or4s which
nulnrd from sA s3po- p tou
Tboupb these b.ya ... .on.id-
e,ablv overrat,. ,, ..ert,.r.. are Iarq,
strong VEINS. e-o,.po bold, for dis
t,nc.s Of sew bu.drad f..t and to
widths of ten q, l,rty re.r Tbey carry
largo nrororti..u ., l..l u....s,. d,co,,
nosed roru.s .rtscd da,.i,s tb,. ma.
nracti,rd eve. bu fb.r ..., ...rrv rich
seams ,r silly ors shrink ri with ,,r,i.
ol.s IF horr-s.Iy.. and .,., ,.hlorid.s
,I.,nt which ,b.r. ..,, .. ma mistake.
H., T,.., ...,., S... l,r.,,.. s,., far =,
a.,,la s,ocl IF t.,I. and .n,,nIi.. aud
fin, tr,,. ,h.r..f., If thu. ..-,.,, wins :.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12

TIE mineral ra~our .es of Arizona are
simply wonderful From one end of tie
Territory to tn. other its mountains con-
tain either gold, Upper orsilver Almost
every elevation Within its boundaries is
span&led with eroppiags of precious met
ais. Every river in Srizona meanders
along and over auriferCus sands, and upon
every desert waste may he seen the gilt
tcring metallferous particles
THAT is what the Real Estate and NJ
gi11g Re0ie1U says; and it is all true, of
counsel
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
Caution.

Parties who propose to sell
liquor, cigars OF tobacco after
April 80 are VARIED that they
must have internal Revenue
Stamps by the close Of that day.
Any sales made after that date
will subject the vendorsto severe
penalties. The law is going TO be
vigorously enforced this trip-aRd
don't you forget it. The Conn
missioner says that "ignofance
will not be tolerated as an EXCISE. "
The Baby Act has been repealed.
Apply to the nearest Deputy
Collector at once, and save trou-
BILE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12
THE MORENO MINING COMPANY /

THE MORENO MINING COMPANY.
i Location of principal place of bust
ness, San francisco, California. Location
of works, Plomosa Mining District, Yuma
County. Arizona Territory. Notice is here
by given, that at meeting of the Board
of Directors, held on the twenty fifth day
of March, 1879, an assessment (No. y of
Ten Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately, n United States gold coin
to the Secretary, at the office of the Com
panyt Room 3, No. PIT Snnsome street,
San francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall REMAIN unpaid on the TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, 1879, will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub
he auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday, the Nine
teenth day of May, 1919, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
E. K. POPE,
Secretary.
Office-ROOm 8. No pit SanSome street,
San Francisco, California. 524t
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12

THE Recorders office has AL
len heir to fine large table left
here by former irritable citi-,
zen of this County, now removed
to Phoenix. It's an i'll wind
that blows good to nobody"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12

THE P0stOffice Department has ordered
a change IN the route from Yuma TO Pres
colt. The mails will hereafter come to
GiIa Bend by rail, and thence by Gilner &
Salishury's stage line to Vuiture mill,
Wickenhurg, Antelope, Peoples Valley,
Kirkland, and SKULL Valley to Prescott
The direct route over which the stage is
to run will not exceed 135 miles. The
Prescott people will he going "out to the
FROM 60 I-snd since This impor-
tant change is to Ike placc.-1Kirer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-12

THE new Guion steamship, the ''Ari-
zona," was launched at Glasgow, March 10,
and is the largest merchant vessel in the
world, with the exception Of the Great
Eastern" She has two cabins, each car
rying Us passenger, and registers he
tween 5000 ana 6,00U tons.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
BOOTH AND MACREADY.

DID THE PARTIsANs OF BOOTH ORGANIZE RIOT
AGAINST MACREADY?
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The London Daily Telegraph. of goth June. pub
lished a theatrical article which, In speaking Of
theatrical riots contained the following false state
ment:-
The partasns of Edwin booth organized riot against
Macresdy.
In answer to which the following note was SENT
No 33 Manchester street, juno S6
To r,R Error OF DAILY TkLxGRAPH:-
article in Of this day contains an
erroneous statement which reflects unjusty very
worthy the profession the other SIDE Of the
Atantc-nnn,ey that The partisans of Edwin Booth
ganized riot against Macready" At the time Of the
Marready lSi7) Mr. Booth was but youth and did
his first on the stage untii several
wears after that period consider ii but to state in
con Mr.. Booth is gentleman known to
tire con in which he lives to be Of most amiabe
aud incapable of being concerned in riot
against AM body Respectfully yours. ...,
No notice was taken of this communication. nor
has any retraction the slander been made by the
Daily Telegraph.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
1.-TWO TENDER BABES NUSSED."
SIR JOSEPH PORTER GETS INTO TROUBLE BY AN
IMPRUDENT REMARK.

SIR JOSEPH PORTER GETS INTO TROUBLE BY AN
1MPRUDENT REMARK.
HARTFORD. Conn.,. July II. 1879.
The philadelphia church Choir ''Pinafore' Com
many gave performance here two or three evenings
ago and close observers noted curious appearance
of one OF Joseph Porers optics. while others re
marked a suspicious litter run through the company
when the Admiral sang:-
Yu max iearn from, the expression of my eyes
The fact was that OF Sir Joseph's eyes had
rudcly encountered the fist Of Mr. Soussa. the leader
of the orchestra, but hour before the per.
formance. Tho skilful use of paints had concealed
the black and blue discoloring in part. but Sir
Joseph was not sufficiently an artist in the line TO
wholly conceal his misfortune. Efforts were made
to keep the facts quiet. but since the departure OF
the company they have leaked out. 1t appears that
the company gave q performance in Springfield the
evening before their appearance here Little Butter
cup singing her baby farming song and the
Others were grouped about her. Az she uttered the
Two tender babes / nusscd.
Sir Joseph Porter Mr. De Lange) turned to Hebe
Miss Dellis who stood beside him, and In an UNDER
tone said something about the physical advantages
in caring for couplet of babes. Hebe was indig.
nant and the following day told Mr.. Soussa. musical
director, that the Admiral had insulted her. Mr..
Soussa became the young lady's champion. and told
her that would demand apology. Just after tea.
at the United States Hotel, Soussa encountered De
Lange the stairway. and in an angry tone wanted
40 have talk with him about the insult. DE Lange
advised him to mind his own business, and holding
up his finger, shook it warningly in Soussas face.
instant the knight OF the baton gave to him
straight from the shoulder. Sir Josephs energetic
fist was not ready resist, but he grappled with
his assaant. and the two rolled to the foot of the
short stairs. Soussa landed on top and began to
pummol the Admiral vigorously. when friends inter.
fered and separated the combatants The story goes
that DE Lango enraged by the course affairs
had taken that he refused apology the next day
even under a threat of managerial discipline. and
made secret of his intention of taking it out OF
Soussas hide at the earliest opportunity. HIS
friends claim that the remark at which Miss BELLS
took offence in nowise indecate. but the ladiea
of the company side entirely with their companion
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
CREDITORS OF sEMrLE, BrReE & co. IN coUN.

Gil.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 49, 1879.
The principle creditors of semple. Birge & Co..
who have been here several days examining the
affairs Of that company issued circular letter
to all creditors of the concern asking them to meet
here the cath of July personally or by proxy to
take action regarding thesuspcnson of the
No statement of assets liabilities has yet been
made but one will be presented to the full meeting
of creditors. Meantime IL is desired and oquested
by those that creditors will not resort to legal
proceedings, such course will prevent speedy
adjustment and entail much expense.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
DROWNED IN CENTRAL PARK.

The body of a man was found in the lake in Cen
trail Park near the Mall last night about eleven
o'clock. Deceased appeared to be about fifty years
of age. There nothing on his person from
when mis- identity could be learned. The body was
removed to the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
SUICIDE OF AN EDITOR.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July

SAN Francisco. Cal. July 13, 1879.
Theodore Newman, late local editor of the German
Democrat of this city, committed suicide in tho
woods near Seattle. Washington Territory, yester-
day. by shooting himself through the head. He was
hoalt
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
JERSEY COURT PROFITS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRENTON. N. j.. July 10. 1879.
On Friday Henry s. Little. Clerk in Chancery. filed
his report OF the compensation aud fees received By
him for the quarter ending July 1. as follows
Commission on moneys paid in court -
Other sources. zo"z
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S., $50
This is net proht. The report Is in compliance
with a new law passed last winter. II. f. Lee Clerk
of the Supreme Court. will report on Monday nexh
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-04

Qnoi4uIl sc soft ecolle %quelques ann6es
depuis que Ia Teinture Depurative du DR..
Neug ait etc retir6e de sa grande circula-
ton, cite len a pas moins conserve toute
st = que ct soute SIT popuiarite, dams un Cir
ellt rtlttiyeinett restreint.
|i)einus lunLteinps. de Gus les points de
ia Louisiana. ct prilcIpalement du Bayou
iaatoa?the, DIES Atrakapas, de Ia Riviere
hoItge, to sieilS nliiades me demaIHient de
ftBtapdre la fabrication lie cette medicine,
~ lustt1neup appreclee de teu cepx qui en-
ont ifit usage.
AUiGurj'hai jeareponds a leur appel. ct
les m~liieareuE, afiloes de maladles dites
iieurabies, aiIfant sous la main cette bien-
v~eitiunte t~tiIitura Il 6purative, qui yiendra
METRE en terIge y leurs souftraaces.
t}n'itS 81 liyrent dono IA Temperance de
ioars meIilpats, eeux Ia qui vivent sous lie
iaug de quetqn lille lie cgs ineommodes ct
loai0Hreuses mir4lites. files impures DUN
sang Siri6, d6letefe. maj 6iabor6.
lie .lcoup. Gui jop scent dune hr,llan*e
: te, ia lc daiVcnt pcut 6tre qua Ia peiH-
tTre liepuFative e'est par II puissanee de
ers vcrtus 9ne tel ptre. tt,.e mere ont puri-
IL leur sang, acduis me bonnie constitution
feItdue. ct mas al monte des entants dune
aante tl0riss;ate.
Que reux qnl, eoIllne eux, vivent dune
vie d. doileurs, d ingoisses, de desespoirs
suivent lear exenple qa1ls essayent lie la
1clntare DeprratiYe, ct. CONNIE enX. lis de-
vielttiront robustes ct forts, ct pDurront
etre iitrs tie iegr proG6niture
Que eeux 5ui deuteBt, siEiormept
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-04
TEXTURE
EhE gsr. W Nc

&c remGde qu'i ma pas encore failli de
puts qulazc ans uall est en- usage. est llep
stIperieura tons les cfiraits de SjfA epuFeiue
ct tous les DcpHfttifs, employees jusqu'A &c
jour.
II gn6rit toutes lcs maladies clrcnisnes,
soft internes, soft eNterneS. s;ns difference
ii aye III dc seAe. Mule maladie pr0senant
de ~l'itupurete du sang ne rcsiste a son
USAGE; les dartres De q~ueique nature qu'el
les soient, les i~ntlIniteS. CONSEQUENCE de
IabuS IN mercarft on de tout antre tfaitc.
ment qul d yieit Ia constitution. sont par
f|iiienlcRt ct radiealeniept queries. tontcs
les iois que Zen persavert dahsson enIploi.
Les L~cRcorfA5ss. fterteS Bkncies, br fg,-
htrites ,taps III ffrloticite lies Hlenstrnes. la
chlaf0se, In sfeFitfe provtniur lie tonte ma
iadie-chronique "a con>titgtionnolle, toutes
oes IGalaesics tisiFaraIssenJ par TN traite-
inet:tassez longtemps lroionae de la Tein
tnre H6puratire du Dr. Mens.
LGplleFslc. farsGu'eile uiest pas occasion
nee par une lesion organique. les Rhnniatis-
mes chroa}sta CT qlr!4 ueldis 1igttS, les nj
ceres c..sleeFeilN, oht etc radicaiement que
ris.
.es rnres dG5a ope"es %parient assez pour
que la feintafe beplrlfive du DR.. Men ait
l,eSain de route reciatne il sniiit Dc SAVIOR
quill ny a pas cuiiusqti'a present ttne selle
mai die ehrofiqile iaKetefee on c0nstltn-
tiannefle, probate iaFua vice qIelconaue
dies lalneuvs. 4ei ait resste la puissance
tnetieatTietttie eette preparation.
Gtiaiut buuteilte est accolnlatgnfe demon
t,rciix ~eerlfeats, vrnalit lie tous les points
de ls .-oaisltf!c, atfestitut les bellies cures
~0perees par &c Indictment
En- vlntG eh.z
JOS. T. TEiBoDEAUx.
PhalanacieE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-01-04
u OOIl! WOOD!!

eEvI!E FNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
L CONSTANTS ,u hand near tae Thib3-
l,au2 Saw N.a. sil dry fire wuod. Hhicil
/ viii sill tt 500 per cord, or he VIII nn
sinrt norir- ,aslver eno hall a cord at resi-
'lcnce for SIS.
S. s. EVANS.