davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,

At a meeting of the Committee of
Arrangements last Monday night the
list of officers was completed with the
exception of the Marshal's aids. The
arrangement, as it now stands, is as
follows:
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY.
George A. Whitney.
YICE-PREsIDENTs.
Thomastown.-L. D. French, VIM.
Spencer.
Aldrich.-W. A. Bryant, C. A. Nick
OILS.
Verndale.-F. c. Field, C. E. Billiard,
E. A. Smith.
Wing River.-E. Cook, F. Bennett.
Leaf River.--M. s. Morical, John
Harding, A. R. Wiswell.
Wadena.-E. E. Luce, Jas. Ashburn-
er, J. J. Meyer, E. S. Case.
Bluffton.-C. D. Baker. W. S. Hurst,
G. NJ. Maltby.
New York Mills.-J. G. Winslow.
cII1ttlIl.- ~. MCC1ctt, y. ID.
Kemper.
Compton.-A. Langley, JAS. French.
Oak Valley.--W. II. Windsor.
Deer Creek.--Mr. Melus.
Stowe Prairie,--A. n. Tull.
Bertha.--J. C. Bonar.
Motley.--H. B. Morrison.
Manterburg.--B A. Manter.
Parkers Prairie.--Hon. J. G. Nelson.
W0odside.-- III. ?. Lowe.
MARSHAL OF THE DAY.
S. S. Gardner.
READER OF DECLARATION.
John Harding.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. E. S. Peake.
The following are the various COM
mittees, Oh each of which the Pres.
ident of the Day is a member ex-otfi
clio:
ON ARRANGEMENTS.
S. S. Gardner, c. H. Peake,
C. II. Foss, J. f. Hall.
L, W. Babcock, II. F. Burch,
l.. Erickson.
ON FINANCE.
J. X. Miller, s. S. Gardner,
G.. J. Stuart.
on SPEAKER OF THE DAY.
S. S. Gardner, G.. a. Whitney.
ON VOCAL MUSIC.
G. A. Cromett, L. W. Babcock,
ON RAG MCFF1AN COMPANY.
H. +. PreSsOn.
on GROUNDS AND BOWERY.
G.. II. FOss.
ON FIELD SPORTS AND SALUTE.
L. W. Babcock, J. Kephart,
J. X. Miller.
ON PRINTING.
E. S. Case, J. E. Hall.
The committee on finance have now
$3.50,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

The new restaurant will be ready
to feed the hungry next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Peake returned
from Fergus last Monday.
The cheapest goods on the N. P.
r. Il. at blutfton. 3tf
It is reported that S. S. Gardener
& Co. are going to build q large bull
ding soon.
Herman Waldo was fined $50 and
costs last week for selling liquor to q
minor.
The best stock of clothing at Malt
by's, Bluffton. 8 If
A new building is going up on
Third street two doors south of the
Central House.
The celebrated Favorite Cook Stove
at Maltby's, Button. 3 tt
James Ostrander has given his
building on Front street, a coat of
paint, which improves it's appearance
very much.
The best scytles and snaths, $l.75
at Maltby's, Bluffton. 3 tt
Mr.. Peach, the able contractor in
forms us that he expects to commence
plastering in the new hall by the first
of the week.
Mr.. Katzky is going to furnish the
people of Wadena with ice cream,
something we have felt the need Of
all the spring. =
Last Saturday Miller d Foss re-
ccived new double door, fire, and
burglar proof safe. 1t is the largest
in town and is beauty.
Father Gurley, of Detroit, who
opened the first religious serveices
ever held on the Northern Pacific,
and all old missionary, called on us
Saturday.
We call the attention of our bust
ness men to the communication from
Shell Prairie, in another column. 1t
is something for them to look after
Immediately.
Our correspondent from England
Prairie informes us through his CON-
munication this week, that there is a
good prospect of there being at least
10000 bushels of wheat raised on
that prairie this season. A good
showing.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

The attention of our town board
is called to the fact that they were
instructed to build u bound, and that
it is about time lit was done. The
cattle nuisance has begun and a
pound is badly needed, also herder.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10
Married.

HOLLIDAY-BRADT. In Wadena, May 3lst, by
Geo. f. Kelley, VIM H. Holiday to Hattie Bradt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Staples & Lovelace, New Mercantile Store.
H. F. Witter, Restaurant.
p. L. VanZant s. Co., City Meat Market.
H. F. Presson, Presson House.
A. Williams, Wadena Billiard Parlor.
C. A. Nickols, Summons Notice
j. ]. Bennett, North Star.
4. NJ. Cooper, Horses.
4, n Tull, Estray Notice.
Maltby Taylor, Special Notice.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

ALBERT S. MCMILLAN.
Dated June 10, 80. Chm. Rep. Co. Cen. Com
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
A Paying Occupation.

The approach Of the long winter evenings calls
attention to the matter of a lamp, for without a
good light half the pleasure or profit is taken
from reading or study. Coal Oil is now in general
use for Illuminating purposes outside of cities or
largo towns where coal gas is used, and when pro
per lamp Is used it Is the best substitute for sun.
light yet discovered. The principle or plan upon
to be the best in use but the lamp itself has always
uad several Objectionable features which are
glad to see are being done away with in the new
aspirant for favor called the 'HoHrE LAMP" man.
ufactured by the Home Lamp Co., of Cincinnati.
The great objection to most other lamps is their IL
ability to be upset. the trouble to keep them in or
DER and the poor light given by them. The new
lie of the Student Lamp; it has handsome orna-
mented c amp bv means Of which the lamp can at
once easily adjusted in any position upon the
centre table, piano, music rest, sewing machine,
desk, or by me ms of a handsome bracket, which
goes with the lamp, can be placed upon the wall
and in whatever position it placed it is absolute
1y safe. This is the great feature of excellence,
but the New Home Lamp combines also the ar
gand burner, . filling indicator and match box
No lamp has ever before been received with such
unusual favor or received such a strong recon-
mendation from the leading journals Of Cincinnati.
It is also endorsed by such men as the major and
postmaster, several insurance presidents and ex-
press agents of that city as the safest, most con-
venient and best lamp made. The company de-
sres agents IN this locality, and any smart lady or
gentleman can make handsome income during
There is hardly dozen families in this county,
who will not want one, and its price is so low as to
bring it within the reach of ALL For further nfor
nation address, Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O.,
mentioning our paper and they will give you full
particulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
A Half Cents Worth Of Bliss for Two

Rev. A. s. Leinbach, of Reading,
received a note from Sinking Spring
a few days ago, requesting him to
be ready to marry couple at his resi-
dence on a certain day. The clergy
man was waiting on the day appointed
but the couple did not appear, and he
supposed they had changed their
minds. The next day, however, while
he was absent from home and the la
dies of his household were busted with
their domestic duties, the door-bell
was rung and on the steps stood the
couple from the country. The girl
was quite young, but the man was con-
siderably older. They said the rain
had kept them at home on the day APP
pointed, but they desired to be married
at once. They were invited in and Rev.
Mr.. Leinbach was searched for at the
Postcoffice and elsewhere, without sue
cess. Another minister from the
country, however, was met by the mes
senger, and requested to perform the
ceremony. He went to Rev. Lem
bach's house, two ladies Of the family
were called as witnesses and the
nuptial knot was tied. After receiving
= handsome marriage certificate the
couple took their leave, and at the
moment of departure the groom put
into the hands of the officiating clergy
man something rolled up in white pa.
per. They then departed in such
haste as to excite surprise. l.. The pack
age was opened and roll after roll Of
paper removed, until at last the mar
rage fee was found-an old-fashioned
copper half-cent of 1882 Reading
(Pa.) Eagle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
NEW ULM REVIEW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1880
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The oyster business Of Virginia
amounts to $2,000,O 900 yearly. There
are 6,538 white and 1893 co1ored men
engaged in it.
North Carolina has sixty four cot
ton mills, ten new ones having been
added within year, making total for
that State of 118, 1853 spindles.
1t will cost the cotton planters
about $40, 600, 900 to market their crop
this year, of which $25,00O,0 900 will go
into the pockets Of colored laborers,
many of whom are women and children.
The first railroad was laid in En-
gland in 1925, from Darlington to
Stockton. The first railroad in France
was laid in 1882, from St. Etienne to
Lyons. In 1885, after investigating the
subject, M. Theirs ventured to say that
railroads offer some advantages for
the transportation of travellers, so far
as the use of them is limited to very
short lines terminating in great cities
like Paris.''
Sir Claus Spreckles, the great sugar
planter of the Sandwich Islands, who
has been knighted by King Kalakaua,
has bought twenty-six hundred feet of
deep water front adjoining the rolling
mill wharf in South San Francisco, and
it is to be wharfed and warehoused for
Sandwich Island business exclusively.
A two ousand-barrel-a-day refinery is
also to be built to refine the raw sugars,
which are admitted free of import taxes.
The wool clip of the world has in
creased five times since 1880, when it
was about 320, 100000 pounds in weight.
In 1878-the latest year for which there
are complete figures Europe produced
740,O0O,000, River Platte 240, 100000,
United States 2o8,000,000, Australia
35O, 900, 900 and South Africa 48, 600, 900
pounds, making total of !, 1856, 600, 900
pounds. Great Britain and France con-
sumo each about the same. quantity of
wool-380, 600, 900 pounds a year. Ger
many consumes about les, ZOO, 900
pounds; United States 100000, 900
pounds; and Russia, Austria and other
countries, 400, 900, 900 pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
The Peun.Mutual

Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
incorporated 1847. One of the old
est and best. No stockholders to alb
sorb its earnings. It leads in fnan.
cial strength. Large assets are not
the true test Of the solvency of Life
Companies but the ratio of assets to
liabilities show their relative strength.
The Penn. Mutual has assets 1884,
381.84. Liabilities 5,517, III. 81
$127 cash assets to every 500 of
liabilities. 1t leads in dividends
to policy holders. Has paid more
dividends in number and of larger
average percentage than any other
company. 1t leads in business man
agement, prudence, economy, fair
and honorable dealing, being its lead
ing characteristics. Its officers are
elected by policy-h holders and not by
votes.
Thos. E. Knox, E. H. Holbroote Jr.,
General Agent, General Agent,
St. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis, MINI.
$3.50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
Transplanting Evergreens.

The prevalent feeling upon this SUBJ
ject is near akin to superstition. Imag-
mary difficulties are as abundant az
ghost stories, and practices as absurd
as exorcism are freely suggested. Each
year matches out new brood of boast
ers who cackle in the agricultural pa
pers over their fancied ingenuity in &C
completing without ruinous losses
thing which has really accomplished it.
self, by virtue of its natural facility and
in spite of their absurd precautions.
The black oak drops its leaves in
autumn. The white oak shrivels them
up but will not let them fall till spring,
except in severe climates. The live oak
is always green. Natures law of
growth is the same in all the oaks. It
is the law of decay which varies.
Neither do needle-shaped leaves indi-
cate new problem. The pine is ever
green, the larch deciduous; but they
grow alike. The general law in all
cases is this: new leaves are produced
upon new wood. The power of old
wood to retain old leaves makes all tho
difference, and that is of no consequence
in transplanting.
There are many apparent exceptions
to this general rule and some real ones;
but all the phenomena of adventitious
buds and latent powers of develop
ment are held in common. The same
laws govern all, both as to uniformities
and variations. The practical differ
ences are between different species of
each family, and not between the two
families. On the average, such ever
green species as are commonly chosen
for ornamental trees bear transplanting
better than their deciduous compan-
ions; and the same comparison holds
good in regard to pruning. Indeed,
the more common evergreen lawn
trees are the tame victims of much
barbarous treatment. Many persons
have no affection for natural beauty
and no reverence for unstudied grace
fulness. There is no genuine vitality
rigid enough to satisfy their longings,
and they select that which is most
| patient of contradiction and prune it
into artificial formality. Hence arise
ignorant prejudices concerning trees,
which control the Judgment Of those
who know nothing but gardens and
courtyards. and influence many who
have opportunity to learn the truth.
Both evergreen and deciduous trees
sprout in spring, grow during summer,
harden their shoots and form terminal
buds in the autumn, remain torpid in
winter, each years growth forming a
ring in every cross section of the trunk.
The time and method of transplanting
should, consequently, be the same for
both. With ordinary care and skill,
and reasonably favorable conditions of
soil and exposure, a thousand Norway
spruce trees can be set out in fall or
spring without a single failure. It is
scarcely possible to do the same thing
in August with plants over two years
old, thong n yearlings can be dibbled in,
like tomatoes or cabbages, at any time,
and losses replaced.-Christiara Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

ss;.. y ,. s::9: s sss:Z
thereby always keeping poverty
from Your door. Those who III
ways take advantage of the good
chances for making money that are offered, gener-
ally become wealthy, while those who do not i'm.
prove such chances remain In poverty. We want
manymen, women, boys and girls to work for us
night In thsir own localit lee. The business vii
pay more than ten lines ordinary wages. VIC fur
nishan expensive outfit and al that you need free
No one who engages fails to make money very
rapidly. sou can devote your whole time to the
work or only your spare moments Full inform.
Il on and ali Il needed sent free. Address sT1Nsox
4 Co., P ortland, n aine. $3.50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

The best continuance for guarding
the wall above washstand from splash
es, is a piece of stout linen hung with
out folds, and embroidered in some
rapid aud easy design with crewel or
w0rsted, which will wash sufficiently
well, and for this purpose make firmer
and more effective line than cotton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
FREE BOOKS TO SUB
SCRIBERS.

Having made arrangements to club
the New Ulm REVIEW with the Cim-
cimmati Weekly Commercial, we an
nounce that we will furnish the Review
and theCinclnnati Weekly Commercial
a large, SPACE, 58-column Family
Newspaper, one year, for 1925 and
will give as free prize to each yearly
subscriber under this clubbing ar.
rangement any one book he may select
from the following famous works,
postage paid and free Of all cost, the
books being Harper's edition unabridg-
ed. beautifully printed on good paper,
in paper covers:
l. 'Jane Eyre" the celebrated novel which
made Charlotte Bronte's fame.
2. 1.-THE days of Pompeii," Bulwer's historical
+ romance Of universal popularity, the most fasci-
mating Of his productions.
masterpiece; story of the sorrows and triumphs
associated with low birth and iron fortune.
4. 'The Posthumous Papers Of the Pickwick
brity; the most humorous and always the most
popular of his books.
r "Ths History Of Grm as By Victor yieto: Hugo.
novelist and historian the Crime Of Louis Napo.
leon in strangling the liberties of his country.
6. "Henry Esmond." novel. BY William NJ.
Thackeray-the most artistic, popular and char
actcrstic OF the works of the wisest novelist
I. "Fothen." By Alexander W. Kinglakc. One
of the most charming narratives ever written; full
of pen-pictures of life in the East including adj
| mlrable accounts of personal experience in Egypt
and the Holy Land.
"Journal of the Plague in London" By Dan
Defoe, author of '.Robinson Cr9soe.''' The true
| history by one ofthe most distinguished writers
in our language, Of the mysterious and awful visi-
!ation of the Plague to England.
9, "Poems Of Wordsworth" Chosen and edited
| by Mathew Arnold. The most popular and select
edition of the works of one of EnglaEd's greatest
| poets, whose writings owe their celebrity largely
to the excellent understanding they display of the
10. Three volumes .:English Men Of LIE tiers" Tin
| one). Robert Burns. 2. Oliver Goldsmith. g. John
Bunyan: OF these volumes the first is by Principal
shairp, the second by VIM. Black, the brilliant
tinguished historian. No more charming book thar
these three marvellous biographies make up has
been issued in modern times.
1t will be seen that these books com
prise wide range and striking divers
ity of the mosJ brilliant and pleasing
productions of modern authors, includ
ing Novels, Travels, Poetry, Biogra
ply and History, so that all tastes may
he consulted and each subscriber viii
lie embarrassed only by the riches Of
the variety in selecting his favorit'
book for free prize.
Subscriptions payable in advance
and the Free Prize Book must be or
dered at the time the papers are sub
scribed for.
Free specimen copies of the Cincin
natl Weekly Commercial may be Oh
tanned by addressing NJ. Halstead {
Co., Proprietors Commercial, Cincin
natl, Ohio.
Jos. Bobleter, Proprietor New Uln
Review.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
11ubDQad SvIo\LSaIl TIv III a1VS aOA
'NNIp4 'T0Vd Us

VAolbbQa0 SSVI0\ISdIl T1v III 1IVS NOA
.NNIp(l 'TQVd Us
'@'!osm1sqd Su!1qk oe|nusW pue 4s!SSu1d
'N3TIV1d r "A pe1pde1d
~r34oq 1ed o0r3Pus no o. $40 90 '1o1aI
'y61L 'uo1pl!q9 o4 po4depp 61qs1!mps s!
puB 'a}su4 Qua o. 2tBsBaId Al 5u!p9oox9 81 II
'Ja!Ia1 4uauBu1ad eA!S puv qSnoo uosool
o. popue4u! 8! u md }u9!9ed aq4 Su!GEdn4s
"A e4e!AoIlB o. Hldm!Ap5puo4u! 4ou S! pus
'uo!2d!1osop 61oAe JoIse2o!do pue B!dloIQ
mo1J oa1J Gla1!}uo sy muslua s!QL 'uoH
'oeJs!4es 4o9J1od eA!Sb4 peI!eJ seq !! o1oqM
$3.50 4s1g sq} 10 1seqlo9 @oA eAvu puu s1eoA
1oJ !! pIos eAeq sM\ ONO e2c!pomm! uu
s9ooUa PUG 9ods Qua o@hQS!1 sooS II 'sSunl
eV4 leoV pus qSnoo|a uosooI o. uMou1
Su!ql 4saq G1oA oQ4 81 pue 'e4sc4 eq4 o. 4us
'seold G19A 'ss9lm1vqk pooJ1od s! II 'opvm
1oAo u1eslea lSnoO 500 oVl S! s!q,L 'sSun1
pun 2co1QI. ON 10 eose9s!Q Ire PUG 'uo!l
:du1nsuoO '4uo1rI.L sqA u! 5u!I4o!L 'Gsu!n0
'qSnoO Su!!dooVM ,Gsau9s1eoH 'gzuonD
'uI 'eWq@sv 'dno1O 'spI01 'sq5no0 1od
'NVS1Va HDnOoIs.NaIIv
For Sale by
JOS. BOBLETER.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
AGENTS WANTED to Soil the NEW 8o0K
FARMING FOR PROFIT

TELLS HOW TO
c1ltiy.ss 81 The Farm GfoRs II tne Rsst 4snner
Farm business: Make HAPPY Homes, and
MAKE MONEY ON THE FARM.
Every Farmer should have a copy. $50 Pages.
40 Illustrations. Send for circulars to
j. G.. lcCURDY q CO., Chicago, Ill.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

VALUABLE FACTS FROM A SAFE
SoUEcE.-The affairs of this country
have become SO extended that it is only
by a carefully prepared synopsis in the
form of figures that one can hope to un :
derstand what is really going on. Hun.
A. Il. Spofford, the Librarian of Con-
gress, is the only man who has the facili-
ties at his command for collecting COM
plete national statistics and he does it
with the greatest care and accuracy.
His latest issue, The American Treasury
of Facts has been sent us by Messrs. H.
H. Warner g. Co.,, proprietors Of toe val
liable Warner Safe Remedies. This book
is miniature cyclopadia in itself, con-
taiuing, in addition to q vast amount of
matter, about all of value that
aas TRANSFERRED in this country during the
past year and reflects credit upon the
as well as upon the enterprise
OF Messrs. Warner g. Co., in selecting it.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

1Hele is what u sensible old man
thinks of little boys who smoke cigaret-
tes in the presence of ladies. We know
some boys in this town guilty OF that
very impolite and ungalant practice,
and, to let them see and know what old
people think of it, we publish the old
mars opinion:
II can stand being shut up in q close
room with yellow dog full of tleas or a
ripe pc lecat in hot house in July. but
have no earthly use ter the chuckie-head-
ed young who sncks smoke through
u paper cigar stuffed with green walnut
saw dust, and stands Ike 4 cast-iron
monkey upon street corner and squirts
that smoke out through both hues in his
nose into the faces of ladies passing by.
If had an old toothless dog and he
didn't have sense enough to snap at q
turtle, and didn't have but forty-eight
hours to live, Pd kill him if l caught him
barking at one of these dou BILE .fued- nos
Ell smoke-squirters"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

For ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS moth
ing equals DR.. Pierce's Favorite Presclip-
ton. 1t is most powerful restorativ e
tonic, also combining the most valuable
nervine properties, especially adapting 1t
to the wants of debilitat ted ladies suffer
ing from weak back, inward fever, con-
gesttion, inflammation, or liberation, or
from nervousness: or neuralgia pains.
Mr., G. w. Seymour, druggist, of Canton,
n Y, writes DR.. Pierce as follows: The
demand for your Favorite Prescription is
wonderful, and one man stated to me that
his wife had not done days work in
five months, when she commenced TAX
ing your Favorite Prescription, took two
bottles and is now on the third bottle,
and is able to do her homework alone
and milk fourteen cows twice a day DR..
Pierces Favorite Presci :ption is sold by
all dealers in medicines. Ii.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
FACULTY

FACULTY
s. 8. NORWOOD. ..frlhciP'i'
Mrs. ADDlE G. NORWOOD, and Miss
Me. FIsHBURN, Assistants An Lit
erary Department..
Mir. NETT1E SIMMONS, Musical De-
n,,tment and Ca.isthenics.
This Institution supplies Iong-1elt
want in that portion OF Louisiana known
IA the "Floriia Parishes in giving the
nnhlic a first. class school at when tne
sons and daughters OF our people can DC
educated at small expense.
OUR WORK IS THOROUGH
OUR COURSE OF ST Judy Is CONFERENCE.-The
The advantages that we offer to obtain
a FIRST. CLASS English and Classical t'du-
c..tion can not be surpassed IN Southern
Mississippi or Southeastern louisiana
TERMS:
Primary Department with }
board, washing, fuel and S13o W
lights) per session m
Intermediate Gncluding the above) !4O w
Collegiate (incuding the abovc) l4S w w
CalliSthepcS Fee. ............... oV
EXTRA.
Instrumental music on piano, or $500
gan or guitar, per month, ---- oo
Vocal Music, per months, loo
Ancient Languages, or French (edch) w
IL For further particulars, OF cata-
'''' S. S. NORWOOD, Principal:
rlv24-sO. Greenshurg, La
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

~ The Pointe Coupee Banner makes
the following complimentary mention of
Messrs. Courier g. McNair, General In
surance agents Of Baton Rouge: "They
are both such affable gentlemen that it
ia really . pleasure to do business with
them. Mr.. Courier is native of her
Vile parish and Maj. McNair is by birth
q virginian, but has been long in Louis
lana. They are both we'll and favorably
known throughout this section of Louis
Jana. Their Office is located OF Baton
Rouge,