davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

The Directors of Thibodaux
Bridge company met on July Il
and declared a dividend OF one
dollar and a half per share being
six per cent on the Capital stock
OF the quarter ending June 30
1881. pay able Oh demand.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

-Ifyou want a nice new suit
of cloths. made in Il substantial
aud fashionable style call on MIR.
Deutcsh Main street. See his ad
yortlSement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

Benny Holden still keeps his
book counters well supplied with
news papers, periodicals and
monthlies also the latest novels.
He is now located at the Post OF
flee on st. Philip street. Give
him Il call. e.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

Never has the like of fine,
large. and luscious melons OF all
varieties been seen on the streets
of Thibodaux as are now daily ex
hibited.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

AS the constable vas putting a
prisoner in Jail the other day, he
attempted to run away; the con-
stable fired at him, hitting him
in the p%antaloons.
The runaway stopped. The
1antaloons cail be repaired.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16
PAYMENT of state War
rants.

The n. 0. Democrat has made
some lame attempts to reply 10
the criticisms Of the SENTINEL Oh
the manner in which the State Of
Louisiana pays the servants who
work for her, but in doing SO has
carefully avoided the issue made
by the SENTINEL.
The point made by this paper
Is shat the party to rhom q 1rar~
rat Is gircA for ralue receired cdn
not dyau his money out Of the
Treasury Nnless he suyTendefs hAs
paper to some third party. This
assertion the Democrat does not
pretend to deny, but claims that
there will be a deficiency OF some
$500 90 in the revenues to
meet the necessary expenditures.
That may De all true, but that
fact has nothing to do with the
point in dispute.
When the funds are exhausted
naymeuts will have to stop until
other arrangements are effected,
but why is it that the or'glna!
/ holders of warrants cannot draw
funds out of the Treasury as long
as there are funds to pay war
rantsY That is what the SENTI-
MEL wishes to know and that is
the point that the democrat does
not touch in its lengthy replies.
Finally it flew off in a tangent
aud printed an entire column of
matter, in an effort to crush out
all Opposition to its supreme die
tation and then smoked its pipe
whilst it INDUCED in the idea that
no paper would dare say another
VOID. The SENTINEL can inform
the Democrat that the crack OF
the Bourbon whip has been ring
ing about, the ears of its Editor
for the last 40 years, and that
such music affords him pleasure
and qualification, and doesn't
scare him a least wee bit.
The Democrat states that there
has been no objections made, by
the warrant holders, against the
present method Of payments.
If that paper will inquire Of
people in this part Of the State
to whom tho State isindebted he
will find universal condemnation
and complaint.
We assert that the plan Of the
Treasurer is impracticabIe and
that no warrant holder can obtain
his pay in full because his war
rants calls for his full payment
and not for 80, 40, or GO per cent
We assert that brokers who
buy these warrants do get their
money in fall or else they would
cease to buy them.
We assert that the man who
earns his warrant is entitled to
more consideration, than the brok
er who buys warrants on Specula-
ton, and yet he gets ont while
the latter gets all the preferences.
AS to the charge Of the Demo
crat that the opponents Of his
pro rata plan are working in the
interest of the brokers' the writer
must have been dreaming and as
to the charge that the proposed
plan Of paying warrants in r0ta
lioG, according to Humber, would
reduce the payment of warrants
80 per cent, ANY 10 year old schoo
boy can see its folly.
The SENTINEL has entered into
this discussion with no other pul
pose than to point out Il method
OF remedying a aorong, and in nc
captiuus mood. Let tho Dcmocrd;
take up our arguments and state
mcnts, show their folly and i'm.
practicability if it eau. We Will
be satisfied but, once for all, it
needn't crack it's Bourbon viii,
over our heads; that would oaIy
be fun for Us.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

SEQ notice OF the President
of Firemen's Hall Association.
The Fair Grounds is the most
suitable place for entertainments
parties. SC. in the Parish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

Take Ayers Pills for all the
purposes of II p%utgative, for Cons
tipatiop, Indigestion, Headache
aud Liver Complaint. BY uni
versal accord, they are the best
Of all purgatives for family use.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

The closing exercises at
Mount Carmel Convent came off
on July II. n large number of
visitors were present.
The pupils acquitted tLemsel-
YES creditably and showed that
they had not been idle during The
session, but attentive to tn cir
studies.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16
Gard of Trunks.

Editor SENTINEL Please allow IT'S space
in ysjnr valuable columns TO return onr
thanks to the sicuibers cf the La'oufchr
Brass Band for their kim services tenticr Il
us on the ceeasiun of the Exhibition given
on Saturday July 9. h. for the benefit OF the
Corporation School. and also to the ra-
tents OF the children fM their patronage.
ANaTOLE pANALLE.
n. {. LEBLANC.
ALICE ROBINSON.
Teachers Corporation School.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

The distinguished citizens OF
Lafourche, who visited Texas
with tho late excursion were de-
lighted with their trip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16
"A GARD Of Trunks.

Tie undersigned desires to express to
the Ladies OF Thibodaux his earnest thanks
for their knl assistance, so generously
given, at the Far a the BrIs'y Lane AMI
to the ThibodapX $. e. Band Tor their valu-
able aid in furnishing music for the occa-
sion. which hc appreciates and will ever
hold in grateful remembrance.
C.. A. ENGERAN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

-Firemen's Fair Grounds is
lighted with gas burners aud an
sWer the purpose very we'll giving
q beautiful and bright light.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

AGENTS AND CANVAsSERs.-
Make from $2J to $50 per
week selling goods for +. q.
RIDEOUT & CO., 10 Barclay
Street, New York. Send for thel:
Catalogue and terms.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

MIR. Suthon and family are
amending the summer in Biloxi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

r. A, O'Sullivan and family
are about visiting Grand Isle fol-
a few weeks.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16
Editorial Items.

The VoItaic Bell Co.. M0r"
.halI. Mich. VIII send their cclebra
ted Electro oltaic Belts to the afflicted
nnen 30 DAYS trial. Speedy cures guaran-
tsed. They mean what they say. write 10
them without delay.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

- Subscribe to the SENTINEL.
, 1881-10-09

One of the principal items OF the commerce
of Chicago is her coal trade, amounting to
over th& million t3,0oo,ooo) tons Annually
This imMcase traffic is conducted by few
heavy firms, and among the most noted is
that of z. l.. Hedstrom Il Co., with their prill-
cipal office at No. !s Dearborn street. The
firm has been actively engaged in the trade
iu Chicago and Buffalo for twenty years. be-
Ing established since 1861. NIr. Il. !. Aleeker
is 4 member Of this firm. They handle chiefly
anthracite coal, and are agents for the Della
ware. Lnckawanna & Western Railroad Com
pany's coal. They have agencies at Duluth,
St. Paul, Peoria, and Racine. MIR. Mleeker is
one Of the principal owners Of the VII
l.iington, H., coal mines, and is Prfsi-
company is member Of the Wilmington
Coal Association, Mr. L.: Pratt. of the
firm, being member Of the Board of Alan-
ayers Of the association. The hart-coal busi-
ness OF Messrs. lic:lstronl Il Co. Is done al
most entirely with dealers, although they
also supply some of the large manufacturing
establishments and railways. The volume
OF the annual business Of the firm can readily
be perceived is very large. amounting to
many hundred thousand tons, undoubtedly
SURPRISING thai of.any other operators.
, 1881-10-09

firm name of n. & 4. Middleton g. Co., lin
tied, is located at Philadelphia, Pa, but the
business in the West having grown to such
proportions it nscessitated the location Of a
branch house IL this city; which was estab-
lisheA by Mr.. William j. Watson. its present
efficient manager and one ot the firm, in 1873
and is at present located at No. II? Dearborn
street: So successful has been the Chicago
branch, and it may be legitimately consid-
cred a Chicago enterprise, Of which Mr..
Watson is warrautably proud, that it has
now almost outgrown the parent house:
Perhaps the best evidence of the: truth Of
this assertion as well rs the merits ct # this
BY Tie fact Tilt over l4,oW cars have been
equipped with them from tile Chicago house
alolie during tile last twelyemonth in the
West. and the business OF the Chicago house
alone during that time has aggregated about
half a million dollars. Every year since +
establishment there 1las been 4 very pers
ceptibe Increase in its trade, which shows
two things, i. e., judicious management and
wise forecast which recognized Chicago
as the second great commercial centre Of the
country.
, 1881-10-09
DISTILLED SPIRITS.

The Empire DiStII&3NE totH Fuu5.
The manufacture nf distilled spirits is
very large and important interest in which
Chicago ranks third, and would hold The
first place If the revenue had always been
honestly collected. But when the Govern
ment tax was s. Il gallon distillers from Cln-
cinnati and other places sold their WHISTLES
here for S1.25 a gallon, though they PAID
eight cents more b1sllel for the grain ltwas
made OF, and got three cents head less Tor
feeding cattle than Chicago distlllers-a
pretty strong proof OF crookedness some
where. Formerly our distillers made high
wines almost entirely, which we're sent to
Cincinnati and other cities to be rectifled.
Who did this work. Now this is all changed.
Our tiistillers finish their gooas, anu tne
midtile-men and rectilers have Disappeared.
Alcohol is used largely in Iuanntactu!es.
Its use is curtailed, however. py lne nign 81
tax Of 80 cents gallon. as nlanulac.t;ieiIs
and druggists substitute. other materials,
cheaper, but not as good, IN its place. Were
the tax reducettto 50 cents the Goyernlneht
would receive 1uore money, because tn9
revenue on nearly the whole product would
he collected and the manufacture be greatly
Increased. The export OF alcohol IS Simply
the export Of corn and other grain. Win ule
freight reduced from sixty to nineteen
pounds per bnshel ana creating ;ah atheT,vise
would not exist. Such facts show tue salne
of this interest to Western farmers: One ol
the largest distilling houses III chicago Il
located ut Seymour and Kinzie streets. u the
Vast Division. The plant is some fifteen
wears old, but was reorgantzed some SlS
wears ago, under the name OF the Empire Dls-
tiling Company, by Mr. L. Klce, r rfesl. es,e
dent Of the company who has made u tne
most unique distillery In the unted ptates:
II has a capacity for using 4o0 nushels OF
orain and making 200 barrels OF WHISKY, tne
Eovernmenr tax On which would De So'uu
daily. lie has devised q new process tor
making che,nfcally-pure alcohol, 1so degrees
nr"of. hy direct distillati1n from the mash.
h and his is the only dlstlliery IN the Ynted lf;t
states that makes alcohol in single disttlla,
finn: Alter the first distllution It Is Tecunea
and reduced to 1G0 degrees proof by dist1tleG
water. then distilled the SECOND time anu
recrifed. and then distilled the thlrd Illne,
sn fhat the product goes through three dl5
1inct Installations before i is. h1 finished. 60.
Mr. Rice has been at eleat
/ pense to get the latest =. .lnpIosse1 s.a
devfces, to crafty a laudable amnluon L19r
making rfectly pure producTs the WnolE sla:nts
nIant" Costing over Sl50, 1000. Ille rehning
stsji cost S356oo. and will refine rs barrels ~ ~
twer,ty-four hours We noticed series "
c;rcniar iron tanks-a new device for me
last rectitying aud cleansing process+in tSst e
which charcoal is packed SO tightly, Mah;H
rpn1,ires q fnrciuR-puup OF s@5O Dound5 piess--
, 1881-10-09
STEAM APPARATUS.

Tf,rauv1srnst,.x Stca., JnciSef FXenter,
INV, ,,,dnctrv h,s within tho last fra
iio" 'Aaao'ts A"' "''',,l NV A''y. 1.'
years come lhto hotlce III Chlcago' baFaS-
wanatil It PIN, Of the Pacific Boiler Works,
on West Quincy street. have introduced
what las proved to be the most perfect and
satisfactory feed water heater ever invented.
Eastern manufacturers hayc,. until this re-
markable heater came into use, enjoyed the
MONOPOLY; bnt today, as was statea i y t,s. r.
csht eultoflat ol one OF OUT iafEe oMilles' ...o
West can produce better heater t5lan was
ever Known n the East, or anywhere else.
and that with saving OF ~ rer cent
upon the first cost nf tlle heater. AS al III
dlcatlon OF the value placetE upon the pro,
ductiuns of the Paciilc Boiler NovAs we hnN
that all the largest steam enSlne hrlns IN liie
country use and recommend them, ana we
arc informed that the agents of the boiler ~
surance companies do Strongly reconltheha
the lleateras the estgnaraltee against oollet
repairs: Anolher Of ts lielns, @ oesI"en tHu1
or Saving Iii eAhalst sleanl ano putHS
fne1 1 "1 and evcn this. Is estimated
to twice nav for the heater per ;,lnun,.
Thus Daragwanath l. PIN are benefiting the
public by producing for their use their pate1!s s
steam jacket" heater anu pnrlnel, ahu ens1a .ha
Ma9e, W!lcil nun 1nelu1tse ~ i1 r. 80 11ns;a'
J.; nteeu ,.;.eo uu 1trM !ro ~ r,n.t hus;,,ess
aapau's llca oas a'.H ~ .eraf ,o.nmfn"t.
10 uoae, " s.aps. '.tioHT tne ,,,t Tho Eost ;s
utnE ceI'tSs rs u se a,s: es5 w hefore and the
1,o,nnaSv renort ,,nt thav ara nv making 4
III 'I,1ot.ar INA iaoiar for tha Edisnn Flee
tr;c 1iiumsnpfi"g O. rnn,uanv ~ of Nav York.
smith, saA'e q oo'' .o.
manufacturers Of steam pumps, with factory
at DAYTON, O., started branch In Chicago
in 1877 with simnlv desk-roon,. They soon
, 1881-10-09
The middleton Es3r-Sprln:

The Middleton car-sprinS'
,,on.rt,nant "a an ne ~ humnn handfrraft has there
bseaFlneh' bera sne a. Complete revolution as in the
construction of railroad carriages, whether
passenger or freight. The railroad car of to-
dav is only in senblance the car Of twenty
years ago so $40" mas peen tllls ...s'ra'o ~
3pato III s%tnt That 9y ed a datHnS sa oaay as o n
and money that has, been entalled
the ys5ous St rEoa1 5s 5lnt fs stafe e o of s0 M
~1,rnye,nent. fUr, as general thing, each cor
poratio has had to resolve itself into test.
nS 4 at its own S syses at rfye aye
been offered to meet the wants and overcome
2tsutss that h. rsioaa sGnottfa lac eao and o
which ouly a very few have
have approximately reached the ,s necessities ties
Of tf caIf ec,o 2ns Of as s sade6tely the
spring, part to which could be dlfeGty Hy:I
traced the largest deprecataon, " t1t wi1
, 1881-10-09
in order to fill the demand for this popular

In order to fill the demand for this popular
wire.
Their new premises affords over 10000
square feet OF floor room, and is in all re-
spects model ,nanufactory.
Sherman g. Harsh. ,..'
The firm of Sherman & Marsh began the
manufacture of barbed-wire fencing four
years ago, fighting through all the patent
right fights. Beg!n,nln7S in small way, they
with one exception, III the world. Their
product and sales amount to about 10000
pounds daily. The factory is Mt Grand Cross
ing, and employs seventy men. There are
few; Instances. if any, in the remarkable
business growth OF Chicago where two men
have built up in 50 short or; tjme i'm a business les,
outside of Chicago where it could have been
douc. The secret Of this SUCCESS lies un-
doubtedly in the fact that the goods are male
Of the best steel wFe aS representa-, ma ~ y
firm
, 1881-10-09
GENERAL AND FANCY MDSE.
e. M. LknfuUfpu,> ~ ~ -:--s r<,,

To the general merchant OF town or conn-
try the name OF this house Is familiar. and
for a perfect stock OF everything In the lima
of general merchandise III has scarcely an
equal IN the West. Mr. Linington established
himself in business in 1865 and by careful
Industry, aided by a practical knowledge Of
the many wants Of is f!aSs s,n OF s3 t5sd3e he
Three floors of 145-l47 Wabash ayenua
are filled with the goods SO desirable to tloss
merchants in search Of bargains. In jewelrJ
the stock Is well selected with u view towaro
supplying a good general assortment. In
hosiery notions the Same }aetisio1s fHp1
and he general stock of toys, light hardware,
housekeepers' supplies, fancy articles, etc,
etc, all bear the same mark Of careful atten-
ton to the wants Of the trade Mr.. LtninRt0n
IS also an importer, those goods not procur-
able elsewhere, but still in demand BY con1,-
try buyers, are here found In good assort-
ment. AL goods are most systematically
displayed and the statesmen attentive Geli-
eral merchants will find themselves well IT,
, 1881-10-09

factorles or mills for the production Of this
material are located il, the West. Probably
The The, largest, as they are the most complete,
facturing M Company, situated on the Fox
I:iyer. at batavia, ILL.,. William II. Van Ort-
tr;cE. Secretary nnd Treasurer. This Com
INV furnishes THE TRIBUNE with the paper
ffor its immense editions. Everything con-
1iected with this cntcr'r'SlnE company's mills
iistcst improvements and tie finest machinery
,tiiizcd in the Manufacture OF its paper,
which has all admitted superiority on uc-
count OF it's texture. color, and surface
There are undoHotedly more NJ newspapers IL
sny other make The sales are vcry lorge
and increasing annually.
, 1881-10-09

= 80 ~ +be e,,,e 70 i,ct n force the lit1or
t1,romeh ~ T. hnfnra # poes through the third
a4.s i. ;its;tot;o,. = ;rhs nrnnriutors nf tbs
En,n;ra nist;iiin~ cnmnany deserve great
crniit for ri,eir irirens1itr and enterprise in
transforming an ordinary distillery, con.
structed OIL the usual plan, into their presen'
novel anu coulpiete eestaonshnenE: icy aIao. nnes
hni h aimna ~ nrncsss tiirect rom the fer
menlins-tllb. when ali others have fai1edt
and their finished goods are noted for thelE
SINGULAR purity flu excelence. 4aGr t,s;p
speelai.l o. tte1G t.iesf ieS oGni:pahsn
nnra onj 1ior1assMwhich ara the finest in
thr wnrl,1 ansi are largely usetI by the trade
n forf;r.in.r sv;res nnfi blending with bran
.i;as - mi ntT.r .vh;sEias and ~ druggists
on1 narfumare II, ti,n nrrnarntion nf mefff.
'. ''st ~. Il. -, <1raat Ismand fnr
n,aiic;nai ien, n,rnnses and their hrandies and
n;ns ~ .y5,;rh thsv make large nuantitie
ar, n,erfect Dr,iinarT whisky kept in wood
ethers evonnret;nc r. he fnnrse of eight or
ten vaors Rnf hv fhe nav nrocess. their
syhiskins when first made. are as pure as the
nleisst hrands ann 10 nod ren,lire the mellow
Ing touch Of age to MITE , ~ tne 1bap asds that
eesthetjc r. Rnstnn nn,j Puritan New England
81, tar hcst ,nstn,nars :t h,v have large
froda n ph;iaIninh;a r nnisrifle' Toledo.
Detroit % = milwaukee,. and St. Paul, and in
th thee ~ .t.a..ost t., ~ ia rrso rnmhar
~ a ~ bat ~, @ ~, i; th;s citv
49, -, .a1 usss a 1,s.+,,,a-5 ~ .sanrv ~.
1he Anpcfiaa Ds1es Va 49,
the largest tiistillezs from grain IN TINS
country, originated in 1867. Their distlliery
and warehouse at Chicago avenue bridge AMI
+no;, r,ot;fv;no houca and offiees at ~ and n;
go. n"v s1 ~, s,,,an+ .,rnr n
South Water street, were all swept away III
fhn rrp9t flcfnbnr fire 0f 1ST1 TheV rEbuiiE
, 1881-10-09
i, A. Fay L. Coz

~ =. ra3 ~ 49, .,;,.
lllanuiaetut.. " f,"tn = n;no;nna,;
estaollsneu uleli 't'an"1"elois =. ~:41'' 11a
in 1855. The great Improvements Ill laoor.
saving machinery and the growing demand
toa+ ~ +,,a,r ,,rart mil thew nov have the
lars 1areest se ,napufactory @ Of Woodworking ma
Workmen. tney hase az agghcSies IT, a. annist api,'
nanourg Annefa n!ea If chna,o H. a cnd s. iImls
a1id nfancn houses ~ ~ eLe @ Sa1a i.u o. .,.ae 'ot
A;aS. raastoi,i;sE.I tIS ~ iii Nav 1S77 And they
,,Eas! tees.ao4.s asnsadinn f,riMnafa in secrrinr
the services of j. i. Roche, i
practical and. experienced machinist.
an atfable. energetic, and :::successful
business man: as manager. a'o 11sl!s lus a. d.,
y aa e aaniS. anitni a n9 ,,1,tnite cre;t If the
Gr1, 1 agt, odntrniimy lin The eycnsiv sale If
i,imi, l, alG nrinr nnnh .. ,nerv in CI,cnro
4 e1f ~ trritnrw trhntarv ~ # and con-
h;n,na KIN 30 Th tti9 nutfit verv lare, stock OF
sr..n,n enrincs NH Steam nu,nns' aid ulachin-
Gan ;sts, tooIs fr,,n the Ieanng ,nanufactnrrrs
~ lSt1 the e'u.o norntrv lie has m:,le the Chicago
, 1881-10-09

Moody ~ HdIeF8s
The exclusive pie bakery is comparatively
a new enterprise, and yet Moody &c Waters
have made 1t business Of colossal proper
tlons-perhaps the largest business OF It's
kind in the world. Startling the business
Immediately after the fire IN small wooden
building which then was quite capac1ons
enough for their trade amt capital. their busl~
ness has grown year by year until their pres
en1 bakery, building Of four stories e!e9a-
tIon and 130 By LOO feet ground dimensions,
is found to be none too large TO meet me
demands OF their trade, which calls tor me
r1anIlfacture and delivery of 8, 0o0 pies aally.
This great success is largely attrlbutaole 70
the business capacity Of the tir'n ana tne 1aet
that nothing but the best materials, pure
and unauulterated, are used n ne n!anus .1.r
facture Of their pies; SO we'll satisfied are the
n,,niic of this fact not even the shadow nf
fraud has attached to the reputation, OF. tnelr
goods. The trade OF the firm is still increas-
Ing. s:s@== - =
Nj. D. F. Bremner, manufacturer OF crack~
era AM, bread, Nos. IS and so O'BEien street,
started his business the day after the fire,
in a very modest way, on Clinton street. and
the first bread baked on that day was BAKED
at his establishment. From this small be-'
ginning Afr. g. has gradually work his way
M mill he is at the head OF an ESTABLISH
1ent that consumes from I'D to =l7o oafEela
of flour daily About four years ago he 1rs1
introduced his celebrated brand Of NEuteKas
bread. This bread IS made with MIX, an4
in order to have q pure article Mr. b5emnes ai 81
started dairy OF his own. From 5000 70
lU.0U0 loaves OF '-Eureka' bread are sold
daily. Ills cracker trade Is very extensive,
extending all over the West. ..-.:~: r.
, 1881-10-09

Barbed-wire fencing has become one of the
staple lines of commercial Importance.
There probably was never i'll the history of
this country so large a demand created for
any one article in so short time.
The Thorn Wire Hedge Company, who
manufacture what is known as the Kelly
wire, have during the past year completed
their new factory, Nos. Is u, 10, and u North
Clinton street, and are running night and day