The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, April 22, 1871, Image 4

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume], April 22, 1871, Image 4
About The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.), 22 April 1871. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034336/1871-04-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

MONROE, LA., APRIL 22, 1871.
THERE 1S ROOM AT THE TOP.
They say the professions are crowded
By seekers for fame and for breoad;
That the members are pushing each other
As clame as there footsteps can tread.
But be'not discouraged, nmy brother,
Nor suffer exertion to stop,
Though thousands are pressing around ytu,
There is plenty of room at the top.
Be true to thy love and thy countr'
The dastard wins never at prize;
But the earnest are ever the vicrors,
And he who on justice relie',
Who wins the good guerdon Y labor,
Will garner sweet rest asnis crop,
And find, as the hills sink Ibelow hint,
That there's room onotgh at the top.
Oh, let not the evil distlrb you,
There's good if youout search it out,
Make pure thine owr conscience,nty brother
Nor mind what tae rest are about.
And whether your work may have faillen
In sanctum, or office, or 1101)shop,
Remember thelow grounds are crowdLed,
But there's always room at the top.
A Good4 Name.
Children, choose it,
Don't refuse it,
'Tis a precious diadem.
Highly prise it,
Don't despisb it,
You will need it wheln you're II101.
Love and cherish,
Keep and nourish,
'Tis moreprecions far tuhan gold :
Watch and guard it,
Don't discard it,
You wilt need it when you're o,lh.
Make Your Own Sunshine.
Some one in the Little Folks tells the
following pleasant story :
"Oh, dear ! it always does rain when
I want to go anywhere !" cried little
Jennie Moore. "It's too bad; now
I've got to stay in-doors all day, andd
knpw I shall have a wretched day."
,"Perhaps so," said Uncle Jack ; "but
you need not have a baid day unless
you choose."
"How can I help it.? I wanted to go
to the Park and hear theband, and take
Fido and play on the grass, and have a
good time, and pull wild flowers, and
eat sandwiches under the trees; and
now there ain't goin' .to be any sun
shine at all; and I'll. jut have to stand
here and see it rain, And see the water
run offthe ducks' backs all day."'
,"Well, let's make a little sunshine,"
said Uncle Jack.
"Makesunshine!" said Jennie; "why
how you do talk !" and she -smiled
throughi her tears. "You haven't got
a sunshine-factory, have you ?"
"Well, I am going to start one right
off, if you'll be mty partner," replied
Uncle Jack. "Now, let mte give you
these rules for making sunshine: First,
Don't think of what might have been
if the day had been better. Secotnd, See
how many pleasant things there are left
to enjoy; and, lastly, Do all you can to
make other people happy."
"WVell, I'll try the last thing first;"
and she went to work to amllluse her lit
tle brother Willie, who was crying.
By the time she had him riding a chair
and laughing, she was lalghing too.
,"Well," said Uncle Jack, ,"I see you
are a good sunshine-mlaker, for you've
got about all you or Willie can hold
just now. But let's try what we cain
do with the second rule."
,'But I haven't anything to enjoy,
'cause all may dolls are old, andul ily pic
ture-books all torn, and-"
"Hold !" said Uncle Jack; ",here's an
old newslpaper. Now, let's get solce
fun out of it."
"Fun out of a lnewslaiper ! why, how
you talk !"
But Uncle Jack show~ved her how to
make a mask by cutting holes in the
paper, and how to cut a whole fanlily
of paper dolls, and how to make pretty
things for Willie out of the paper. Thent
he got out the tea-tray, and showed her
how to roll a marble round it.
And so she found manyy a ptleatsallt
anmusemnent, and when bed-time canle
she kissed Uncle Jack and said,
"Good-night, dear Unctle Jack."
"Good-night, little sunshitne-maker,"
said Uncle .ack.
And she dreanied that night that
Uncle Jack laid built t great house, anlld
put a sign over the door whlich read
SUNSHINE FA('TOltY.
She made Uncle Jack laugh when
she told himt her dreaml; but shil never
forgot what you must remuteltber-ot
cleerful heart ,'akes its own sItoshine.
"I Cannot, Sir."
So answered at boy whenll dir'ected Iby
a rich merchant to write what was lnot
true to a customtter.
,"Why not?" asked the merchant,
angrily.
"Because it would not the thet truth,
sir," was the lirli, but respectfill tns
wer.
,I hole you will alwal35 it' a-t p'ar
ticular," repliedi the llerclhallt, turllting
upon his heel and going away.
What do you sulppose hI:lt,'iened to
the boy ? Lost his place ~ o. 'lThe
merchant was too shlrewd to turn ai\wty
one who would not write a lying letter.
lie knew the value of such a: youth;
and, instead of sending,1 hiti away,
made hint his cnfidential lletrk.
Blenders of Buashfulhne.ss.
If there is aniy defect more striking
than anotlter itn Alerican chllarattcr, it
is bashfulntss. YoungAm\lterie:, iin par
ticular, is painfully "tc'tctd lby it. Ani
incident is mentionted by a: corr-eslon
dlent, who was desired by tis atunt t,
go over to Ineigllbor Slhaw's .nti see if
hie had any lstraw for salc for tilling
heds.
Mr. Shaw, says~ tt'u infor,,i t, i w'tli
blessedl with a gttdly inumber of Iit
ses Shalaw, nidt I, thterefore, t It1 a littl,
timid at cencounttring themi. ito iim'akc
thile maIntter Vor'St, I urriveditJutst a tlhe
fatmily wais seatted at dinnter. 'Stol,lllng I
at the dloorway, lhat ilt hatttl, I sItan
ineret out: 'l !r. Shltiw, cail youl spalre I
tile ellough shltw to fill t coupl, off
Ibds '?"
''Well," repliedl the oldt gentleltitan,
glancing aroutnd at his ilargce fatily, I
and enjoying ity miistake, , I dolt't
know but wchat I can l; how maty \vwill
you need?"
Before I could recover, tltose hateful
girls burst into a chorus of laughter, ttnd
I broke for honle ill a tcld sweat.
t b j Wower at-te .
taali , i nt--he - -
,osi b.e1,Vi;ll ou readrnt. a u.ost
u h e trms tihem l son t
e .n tcrLe- o 1nie on tei sweet t po
tatoe \ , :a~h t"t o'te are glad to be'
lieve thkao e t .hi uniasl is bleitlg in
fused into a aire of ti(l- elntizes ,f Ohl
Bossier. m\ ill our readers btear with
us whea n we remlind theml of filets that
they all ought to know ?
lore sustennce call be raised here
on aun acre of land planted iln sweet po
tatoes than ill any other product. We
have known two hundrted bushelts
raised upon an acre of poor land, when
just a similar acre plantes in corn by
it, and we'll cultivatedl lade only five
bushels.
Anrd such would generally he they
proportion. New if a bushel of eru libe
ground, and tile meal boiled and fedl to
stock, it will doubtless lie equivalent
to five bushels of plotatoe. Counting
it in this way, tie acre of iotatoe's is
equivalent to eight acres of corn. But
we don't grind and boil our corn, andi,
consequently, animals fed on it d10 not
get the benefit of more than half thiy
eat, and of potatoes they digest tile
whole. ,4o it is very safe to say that
one acre of potatoes will fatten eight
tines as imany logs as an acre of corn.
Are our farnmers aware that sweet po
tatoes are the very best feed that can ie
given milch cows? We have no expe
riencc ourselves of this fact, but a neigh
bor tellsus that he has tried the experi
ment, and found it to be so. He states
that the milk and butter produced is as
good as that from feeding corn meal.
Horses love them extremely well, but
whether it would bd safe to feed mluch
to them, we can't say, as overfeeds
might colic thent. IIowever,with cau
tion at first, there would doubtless be
no danger.
a Another fine peculiarity in the sweet
potato is,'that it succeeds better on land
a of only mnediumn fertility. On very
fertile land, luxuriant vines are mnade,
and but little fruit.
Perhaps if the vine were not suffered
I to take root in the soil at the joints, as
it is inclined to do,good potatoes might
be raised in Red 1River bottomt. This
rooting at the joints is certainly one,
cause of failures on rich land, for mia
nure in the hill is very beneficial on
I poor land.
But two varieties of the sweet potato
are of much value, the old yamn and
t Ilanish. It is beginning to be tinme to
I bed out the yams for draws. Ve shall
i not advise how this ought to he ollnet,
for all our farmers know. 1Ve only en
treat that enough he bedded to lhnt
the whole crop at one drawing. After
the (draws are taken oft' the potato i.
still very good for stock. The Spanish
potato itself shoiuld Ie cut and planted,
and the lnmonltl of April is soon enlough.
To Make Failr Liti Attlraetlive.
First : by less work. Farmiers ofte
Ullºlertake more tllu they (.itu1 do well,
and c.onsequently work too early alnd
too late. Second : biy mIore .system.
The farncmers should have a tile to be'
gin and stop labor. They should lput
more mind and nutchinery into their
work. 'They should theorize as swell as
practice, and let both go togetlhel'r.
Farnming is healthy, imoral atnd respect
able; and, in the, long run, Imay heo miade
profitalle. Th'le farmner should keel,
good stock, and out of debt. Thirl :
by takingcareofhealth. Farnters have
at healthy variety of exercise, but too
often neglect cleanliless, eat irregularly
tand hurriedly, sleep in ill-ventilated
apartments, and explos themselves
needlessly to cold. Fourtll : by atldorn
r inlg tlt' lhole. looks, l, paprs, plicture,
music and readtlilgslloul all Ise Ibrought
to bear upon the iln-door tfamily enter
Stainlllent ; and nll eatnLess, and ontlf)l'rt,
order, shrubbery, flowers anld fruit,
should harlmonize all without. 'lnThere
wouldl lie fewer desertions of old Ilhome
steads if pains were taken to mllake thl'et
t agreealble. Easte, order, health :lnd
Ibe auty are compatible with farm life.
andlll were ordained to go with it.
A ( oold lat 'l'ralp.
r Take t barrel which will hold water,
I cut the head at little smaller titan the
top of the barrel, ,ass a string throughl
the center of the head andll hang it upl
so that it may hang perfectly free in
sil(de tile ibarrel, three or four incelles lie
low the chine. Now put in live or six
inches of water, and drop sloie' grease
on the top of tile barrel head, which
you mlust balance by tacking on soell
thin pieces of lead; place your trail
where the rats can get it easily, and it
is really. Tlley collce uiI to get tih,
gre.se, andt stelingi l on tile side, of thi'
Ilhead:ll the other naturally tipls li)p, :ill
in gotes the rat. T'Flu headl soonl gaills
its equilibriuim. and is ready foratlotltr.
Sometinies wiheli there is considerable
grease around where they can get at ii,
tlhey wonl't take it for ialit. In this
case, 11ut a little anise-seed ill your Ihait.
I A ltilndy1 foIr Lice in P10oultry lloust's.
Mhr. 1). liruen says: ',I was troubled
with hen lite very lltlutcll, ailll listened
to everyvlly's dlirectioils 1and trieil
everytllhing. Still no relicef 'alme. IMy
hen-hIiuse had1 a dry, saiulny i)ittt)im. I
iuiin.l alashe with the sand, int lo goodi
At l:st I thought ofthi 'virtul.s ofriitun
stone. I turitel the' fowl- cit, ald
I funl ig-at t il whitl c'u|lCo l tlll "tiplllldur.
I lt(! foi ormli live pluitntld , slil i it Ill li
:' big satokie. The ijeig]libors tlioiight
th huhlting 'asoi tin n', biut it w:t-n't.
ounl the' r'ult we thalt Ih. l e lit' we ri
ll killed, :ll, 1 have l lt ii " x i ft hetn .'*
hise a timixtiure i'f blt'esw\ix indl spirit
of tutrlpentine. It shohl not hc too
thick, but mllerely elnough bt,,wa\\:ix to
till tip till' pores of the \wootl Iallil gi\ve
it ai slilooth surfacwe. T'l'his itlish ii uisedl
for waxing hard wt'viid floors, as \\(well Is
retouchilg old fulrniture, ·esiele'lly
that made of black walnllut anil , ilot
highly finished with varnish. Tht, so
lution of hieeswiatx illln tuirlpetll ini,
shliould I, apllieol with la cloth and rltlh
Iucrd down niootutli.
]'rotec|linlg Roof' lFromlll Fire.
till'· sa:nl1d, or w\-o-,()d aI:nl*h , put oln ihn thl*
ordinary', waVy, ofI white'wshqing, is :th!
to l'(r!lld(_,r the, rloo" liflty-fl hil lllCW(. m :.re |'t
or othinr 'i,e hi (:,-,o()l tlft' ill thl' vicin
ity. It 1pa.ys thn.e ,xlpn-+ :1 humiredr
fold in its l,+,r\ ill"r ivng .lulhn,, :nainst
tht, c·ll(i('t oft the ,.w1aiic'i: w hh , U ,n-ahr usul
moreIl' \\we'ni:t1(.l'-lh tn'il,' ll . .- inl,..'h.- , the.
imolrt btneftli (heriv(.,. Surh qhin/I,.
alre. gen. l l y.l' i | , r o r)' )I' w aq; \\rpt,, .
rough and crm.],ki. "TMh :tl'InplientionI
of washl, by5 wc·titing the~ upper' L -Ilrthee,
restore. thwnt) their ,,riginal o1" lir-I
fornlu l ltl~; q'(' l) ." . l( . 1`tilll" lh(' ll)l('' l('
fvrm' ,ll the cl i ntlt:tht tit i P< "e]
Staln hiy filllinf utp Ih crn(klmu pul)r(
in thet)1i "( le' 1it"e paren~tt itt])'k irr]I
it is fresh. It thlo .le zlus]l inl ass)t:in tionll
not o11ly all the lix('d]s(lubl)|( ubStl|+:ill't
nittUrl'| to) tihe .+olid[ ('xcrementl(l, Iutt
nmuch that i' of[ great vazl,' is tional(
only inz the ligniel. It is inz +, 'ond~iti(,n
qucltyk3 to) tlldt'r'o c.hemic':l ('hange',
andl~ thlt gaL.(ouls, almll(inanuwn] pr'odutltl
secured aur( doule)a~( thoset rul'tl ing. |'roml
!that which has wt.on weathered in, ;
Lhellp outt doorl'. fol" stevter'l molnth||l.
!JtA.ton ./olt'lrl n ,u/ q P/]lntidt q.+'/
VICKSBURG CARDS.
J3 I('IING1i.lJ1 &\ (4)..
V I K N D I . 4; l.A N IN X
Y. ,it44 I.'ltFEE'1' sI1:.\14N4:' 1:, VI I I'I'I.: PIN E.
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1.4, "I.I.;i_ 't '...1.I.It -,i
SAINT LOUIS CARDS.
I'.\I'II· '·I1 · 1'III\ '1' 1\ .:1 1\ I ,t'\ 11 11.l':
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WIN'TER GOODS AND GROCERIES.
*hI alI1 k iii s.
Nu\·Iil. I'4IiotlIi4·:II5 zI~~ 1I~l)I'r5. :tuuld l14I( I)4'j)01. br· Oroaver Sr hR
ket~l·s N4'kriai Ma I;clrill~s.
Sl4~W ()lu'leaum P~ri444~.
c~lvlZL JEIZ ZJ~EI~2~Pr. ~N O~ I~ Zz4L.
iii
~~I lsluiglrto f)IlinAtel hint]i, I iekshiti'g. Mist.
XIEER Br2E? KAE3N,
THE GREAT PIONEER OF LOW PRICES,
i~~~~~ ~ ~~~ .4i; 11:1 1:\~ l .111: 11 l ilaji ~Ii ta.iitilr I to..~ :.;lc t.,iiitr)ltO eno~rninnaL
,tIIIttt·I tttlc·· II ii . I··(ll j~lij··iti -ili totel~ ijilaitees((' lit al RoosXt
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.i~t.Ii II t. ii on Itli~otittiv. hatI itllI it.· (.,,iy.iel liyo itv a)ly:
,.,,,'~·.~- - .:1n·1~~ (',l~l p. ........ ...·· ·········· .....ttk*4: yard. 1I
I~olll~·~.. . . . . . . . . .... .....·.·. . . . I-- *t,, l····iillll.
put...-.~l Ill·l 'ithi ·~lt Nt I tit ..-.ts ·... ·.. . . . . . 2-Se······ to ileclnl.
tint:II~~~. lIl.~si(llt *lllll(...ll( .I.(I. ....2.ii*-···- ······ tier Sari).
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4~~,lii.~..., ititnit or .'lit j ;iL.t.t..io ............ ········· -··· ... ?.2-ni tvil perviril
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tot. I\li~ th.,nl,, tittito 1.......... ,t. . . . . . Sik per ytiril....Ei.O
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III·:L\.\.SI otitlI~~ll . a it li I (* IJ I ,.. ~ itt. ttti·· ,,,i Si,,ie······ittS~ I )0 S~tei.,riii fi
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
i l" . \ /I l , 1 I J- ' I 1,
.I \1 I l 1: , 1t $1 I\\ I.
Ii . . I 1 11. \ i - II I. I
I 1'I . .\ ' dl,;! . ,t t h it i,,. I t I.... i,,., i.,
I" I i. 1;.
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11 ill h.i Nr :il :tl. c' in 1'- \"I. l'." onT
I ",. 1..11: :1 llt :1l\.i r ; , d i. l :tll
\V11.I1 I:II. I'lf" E .\" ' I llO t'.\A il.
TYPE AND PRINTING MATERIAL.
1I1'\ PVl S'l.:l:IllIT ll'l.: .\NIi 1:I.1:1"''TrlO
rY 'l.: l.' I N I IORY,
I,- V i..." "<ýill.. . Ihl\.. n.il I |.o.... h nalel 1.1illh1,
\l.l If.l.<.". . ./I;i l .In fII.l O."N.' e ,1
i 1.'5: \"l NI':\1V, 'r'1l'l, ANi1 I'IRINT
ý:I.t '...lt ininl :ltid .lectrotyh inig, in ill'
I Ilh r .ii ioln. llr:ln *I,.h :1. 1V'oostI enlravil.g
an.ld 1:.th l rn l Itltel". I'.r taiiiil|r"-..
I l.i 1.. ." `". 1, 11). n1 :1:1\
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANC'E COMPANY,
OV IICHIIMOND, VIIOIN(IIA.
C'apital paid up aid secured........$ 21(0 (000 tI
A s s e t s . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ,7 0 b0 0 0
Policies issued during the last two a
years, over............................ . . J,tKK)
W. C. ('ARRINGTTON, President.
J(iIlN E. EDWVAII)S, Vice President.
1P. J. IIAR'IJ'SOOK, Secretary.
Dil. C. I. PERRON'E, Medcal Adviser.
Dr. ('HAS. II. SMITH, Medical Adviser.
I). F. FAC(KLER. Actuary.
DIRECTOIW :
V. B. Isacs, D. It. Maury.
W. C. Carringtn, I). 1. Ilaratook,
J. E. Edwards, WV. HI. Palmer,
A. Y. Stokes, C. It. Perrone.
John Enders, J. I. Hopkins,
WV. C. Taylor, J. C. Willianms,
(George S. Palmer.
[ All of Richmond, Virginia.]
Ot~ieer. rcnd Directors of the IBranoch Oliec
in New Orleans:
DAIINEY 11. MAITRY, President,
Usx. (T. T. BIEAL'EGAIl), Vice P'res't.
D)IECrTOllS :
1. HI. Maury, (;el.. G. . TBeturegard,
(oen. lraxtton lragg, Dr. WV. II. ltolcolnl'e.
Col. (_. G. (tarner, It. MI. Simnimons,
('ol. 1). A. Wilsonl, ('ol. Thos. Maeonll,
,dward Nalle, T. S. Barton,
Jules C(. Denis, Louis Barnett,
WV. M. Randolph, A. M. Fortier,
Forestier Dlealondes.
J(O IN C. IRE( K EN RIIDGE, General Agent
for Kentucky.
DABNEY I]. MXAURY, (General Agent fir
Texas, Louisiana and Arkananas.
OJiccirs and Directors of Mlnroce Board of
Tru.utees :
Uoln. J. FRANK PARGOUI), President;
Col. Isaiah Garrett 1st Vice PIresident; F.
P. Stubbs, Esq., 2nd Vice President; Franlk
lin Garrett Eas., Secretary; Drs. T. Y. Al'y
and T. P. Richardson, Examinig SurgeonIs.
R. . (Cobb, W. J. Q. Baker, J. U. Richard
son, L. V. Marve, J. C. Godfrey, T. C. Scar
Iborough, C(. B. Routh, F. L. Petri, John
1tuey, Isaiah Garrett, Jr., WV. II. H. Mullin
, and A. L. Slack, Directors.
I)ABINEY It. MAURY, General Agent
fior South WVest, 59 Caroldelet St., N. (I.
L. V. MAIIYE, State Agent.
F. L. PETRI, Agent tbr N)rth Louisiana.
nu:ly
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
A ssets ..................................... . 6$24;,i1t 03
o FFICEI "
lion. Jettfferson Davis, President.
M. J. Wicks, 1st Vice-President.
J. T. Petit, 2und Vice-President.
V.. F. Boyle, Secretary.
J. II. Edailonson, Getneral Agent.
BOARiD OF DIRECTOnS:
r M. .J. Wicks, E. M. Apiersont,
J. T. Potit, V. I. Hunt,
WV. B. Greenlaw, James Pulai,
F. Titus, Napoleon Hill.
J. G. Longsdale, ViiJ..Joyner,
F. WV. Smnith, A. Sessel,
W. LI. Vance, N. S. lBruce,
It. K. P'tllen.
Behelt B]rothers, State Agents fir N'orthl
L|ouisiana.
J.. E. llehen, Special Agent, MonIroe, La.
(ili(eC: Corner (ra)nd antl I)Siard Sts.
I)r. I). II. Key will attendl to the Ilsine(ss
of the ollice at 'I'renton.
sIREFERENCE''SS :
NE ,WSR" ()ltLEANS.-General Ilarrty IIav, T.
H. and J.1. M. Allen & (Co., Aallhreath,
i Stewart & Ti'zer, Jennings. Gates & Co.,
- Nelson Lauphlied & Co., Beadles, Wingo
e% n Co.
Sn HRIavPORT.-I- . MI. .Johnsotn, a)ltnker;
WVintlerley, Ardis & ('o., wholcsale mler
clhants; Cutllliing, Morrison & Co., T. It.
Morris, Druggist, (iregg & Martin, .Jessup,
Marsh & WViggins, lyanius & Kennedy.
Issues Policies on all the the impl)roved
plans.- No restrictionas on travel or resi
dence within the settled limits of the United
States. British North America or Europe.
All Ipolicies non-forfeitable for their
equitable value. Lilteral deductionus miade
on ministers.
Active, intelligenlt gentlellmen wanted iLs
agents inl every piarish.
Medical examiner. Monroe. DIr. Strother.
TIHE CHAMPION.
BUCK'S BRILLIANT.
First 1'relniull at the St. Louis Fair, 18wti
First Preniumll at the St. Louis Fair, 117.
(.old Medal at the Louisiana State Fair,1li8s.
First J'rontiumn at the St. Louis Fair, 184N.
First l'rentitumn at the Memnphis Fair, sI;0.
IFirst Prenmiunt at the St. Louis Fair, 1817).
At all the albove mentioned trials the ltril
liant Stove tested its metal ill the ope)n tild
baking bread, with all the leading cooking
stoves inantltfacttred ,oni this tContinent.
Every Brilliant is warranted to give e'ttire
s.at fi oltion or tyour Iutoncv refunded ill full
II. H ALLElR, Sole Agent,
No. 410 ('atp St., New Orlealns.
I)ealer ill all kiilds of Cooking and Hlelat
ing Stoves, Fire (rates, pilain atnd Jl)ane(
Tii WVnre, Plated 1Vare, Table ('itlhrv, atel
·everv desiriltion of Itoutse lFutrnishing
0;ooils. Sole A.\genllt fir the celeblrated Ringelt
VtLasliilg Matlchiine, antd IVaulhace's Patent
Coolninllation ;rate. Jan'V I, 1871. 1t1i:ly
WM. BEATY,
)1 lT r in
SAADI)LEItY, SADDLEltY IIARD1VAlIE,
AN)D HARNESS MANFA(CTURER,
Ao. 181 lWu.shin!iton Nt., Telekbu'q, Miss.
ItRepairing donte at Short Notice. u141:ty
. P. BRU('KLEY,
2No. 0 -'lllp street, Ne"w (llOrlato.
IDEAt.Ei IN
A.mtr itit,, IEnlisish (Otl Sci.s.s IItl/che.s,
of the .,est Makers.
I17 Je'rr/ :y, l'roe ,.SiberI Iitr, I)tice
,,,l hlItemo ('locks, G(ut. t,, tl m islo/.s.
,'-t i.verydeseriptio......fIVAist It.:.A...
-N t tothm-rate prices. eh,-.2--wsty
E:0 J. IIAilT & C'O.,
IFl. 1ioles:,le dealers, injparters statd -outt
tmlissionsn.teri-|hautls its (.io(.eries and Ilr-iig,
"I (irleans, la. W1e keelp constantly on hautd
i ,iqiuors,Te ras, TI'ohn)eio, Segars, ugur, ("otule.
Provi-iols, aln all descrip tiot ns Of( (ir)Ceeries,
lIrtlgs, ('hellustals. Iyve Htultls, Paints, O)il.s,
Varnislts, 1Yindttw Glass and Patent Medi
cines. January 1, 1871. ni5¶
SpENN, ,IACE & SIMMONS,
I(i)TN)N FA()TORL AND ((IMMISSION
11/ No. 0 'nioni Street,
'F N WlC ORL(lE1Y8.
SDcnAm-ber 18, 11. n13:ly
PATENT MEDICINEiS.
L I(GNO ,KI'S 'TrillElEl
'j'l[E NINT ll I)NiI.E : ):. Ihi. I ;x
na11 Ileldiejlie, (.Itrs ('(· ht 'rl' ittid .
Morbus; anti will u'irt the' fitli\nint tie
0L sesloo vdy Ihlx ill| ]}ilntrrhii l ' ill III(e t.% .
lleirtlneho tll([ l'Ill';ulu'lt !11 thr't'( iiIlllltll'.
"'Iooth hloit' in nll t e'l hair aillh t.
Neural gill iii li\t ' lllililltl'n.
Asthlllia and 'ilhs intsitint reli t'.
orel.o tIhroiat ill tIll Illillllt'ts.
(onlic: anld Cranlll) ill 'in r Isilltlt'.
lrehol u itslll il 11 dyillt'd .
iprains in ttwett , i' inutt..
ltoro o i et t ofE tttitme "ple 1 tihivt. tr
Plnl in thle gtrt tte stineilt n Itl lina li
Feh'ov r lUd .1le ll ttltll s Li lit r.
Breaks wnd rttil ive prlil rtit . :.
souna kelllttl. t ti e ftl iittytld 111 . l hl
ilNoer g is ath i eit iflu tll.'sa l iit' it. ilttti 111. Iht.
Lwgord itld ist tt tit" )itnsi t.%V [tittru'. i
bretki t ("hll ll~ll cl lrliv lb~li, h-% llld hql%'' tll*·:'
andOl old Mores fPvil". ens adEre
ToI l h lnlE, Hnlt IAS 'li ttii" hr tt tttit' , it
A uhe i i the ficg1 r i i rslii lliy. t ita wt ll'iil
lgole t Il nel t et r Illtth i jIlI(otti Nl l
dit ,,, 'aav 'I'olliigtt It11 Itltl~l c~ I i tl~lrl:
Palngsei titrfitlus ..ulnstn lths eotttlte. l
F* or Ho;r~s()-l iig lolll. T. o Jll(hllll ° Plllll.
L\ ltltwitrlltlttver I e w ltlout toI ,r.
Ev""ils, F:istla, st11ange.? Norate,~~lw·s, Ilr ises.
It th ln tilltl Itltr i nt lt l Ithl. ~ln'n ll.
aVond s ni d trs, t'ns, ittil l utt'ait i1:tnk t iit'
llind i in is Itul bil rown I n et'tlr froni bth*ln.:I
gtllc ot Illlt " i llllt'o I ro st ill iitt' It 'tli ii g).
Sne R ttOr Ittii'tl it.ii E.'Itti':trtls orttte. N triy
oillt ttlt t in ut'li ulllt Itn lt, .Hi -
erfudln , r cvt o~ll~ lllr (;II~ lld ltcil~·l lll1r) l-(lili
aitorllt, l rlV ll t ill: r, It i lllt, Il:O tl w- i h .
llt't ]eiiti sttt itllli lii'ri' IIS lt'tttv titt 'tittt itt
llla md kll e) ForVsll , %%' i .llkin r'l. ', hiltlw.n
,ot;U:il r iN t 'll'itat Itl *llli 'il :Ii.l' l li l
li.tI . 'rht .I t al I alt IIt,
JLit.I hitI'I" t (;t llllhl - ihId. Ill I io -
]orii lIfl I-- IOI( S(lh llll jll )I.% ] lljl~ll llll[I.lll
('rli. ; I':il it -·ull| ·H .itllt, hllll cllltti. llls )l~il'li\~
SiglilS Pit;Jili,jr~ str~l'lls II,1" .4if'eli(".sI(1 ill' jhl
BAlk wlr Joints lvtun. ald thi 'altl. ag're
Atitittl ll t lO ixe l ih t it I ttrttll't v l .ll u .il .-ll
To hik , si I t l.Nt 'ls S 4 ' l(hl', )at, .%1 'ittrtItt'
Agle llthyingl 'e bor lorell, \Vhite woi
illre on ha lll'r lll l . 1\' . LI(tr nl\ i tr lII
iHEATl+ IT, ], Or I/, Ie(.httP, LlI~luNlT, 1s!.hl lle,11
N For l ol s--i lig I l lh.l l or ll :J. . 1",)1
l Pai, lintuh it, 1 anbe , .l-rtt-ht,. Ih ine..
Owerib, itwresing l al t hlu" Iurio. \\nwe'l" ll.
Stdd ,~tlo." o ti,lh'· ll. (l!l'71,i .(l
"lit Oclltl lllld til(|tl lt., I~'l"~r; 1'' ;l I "'l \' l lk l' \va,
lyO IIcttc dr"t IL!.
ra or l ab lll· t i tlllln t l fth( . l:Lll· (i e l ·f Ii..
timnlin i is flt nll r hl\\ It lI· ll( r-hl ude.
* it ehte, with loss oi ,a hp Ii , : l t i'h, I
tlco1"11 ehtl' in s teerl ar, I nr l~inl,h IHnwti'nw;
' ltlnhti ng(, wi' t h I, x t')' l w |ll Iwli l i t rI'%" l edI'l
wthe pkinnl. isa id wt a ul e v
. e eall y avi l\ c'vtn-ideale l all oh sl\ ina~ry,.
ito havinlef no(I. whn hi uh
a to havehoon d In . II it.lI, dryIouI hi.
|l'in i o f w ains s i all d <ll'll li t y, |lll'lal' l.;i
J strllet, his 1*0. r ah o bur in',- an
. he omplins I, f a riky esai. f l
toim y ,rh enn (+a.r,, l , m+. on "
th ttu een u h o tr t .In" .II l.% wll, . w i
trustsevery unn-,y of # vi.,r.,'l 1. t',-r.o
vetein i na io the ri lt d1..u v.r atitr'h(. tI.'" ,
th R. plil i tilN it's " IVE h 'lf~ iI... . IN'I*ti..... 01
. l 'EttI .150h ) e~, M) I wn hq takenh. whlll~illllu
thn ;inl, are 1pro us*ivhq ihf th)lw h'i'-hla, hp.
prhepart oryttioll il athl. tiri i. g "lh uinine.h i
wtfonM dvi- al wihh. se airli il~lieta,.t l wit bth'>
ti L ICI n wtl. n I l'ill¢'r .l I Nl'O ' I i (' > ,l I'Iiil.1.
fltroni tirra wtha lax Vi hnl h(,n.d iIwill helI
we'ill l)to win, alw'')llir iird r w ih i n ll, iq
takierstllvne ?e /( . .lll'l|h h)*. ^ (1 " nl lil' .
toleingv IloDl <,n.. P .ter, l /h ,dls. ll~hi
o blt bii,. :Itn n lll nli u t. le i, Is u *i-hii . i.lilli
st rtl. ,h. RIC I .t l 1" * ,.,)1E1 i r E FlnI,lll iI
hol;O iillnhl. lllll lri(. lv 1,ii 0li<l / lrlhl
f o rtil vtlih utaneluh ii r 1- p- i o." n i.l, Ill1, Ii -
htitvt must'bloll'r pvhol'l, known,11 lh tonl :'i ll'
l D r. H I1€ i%1"1 'ti n IIt ,ilN 1 .1 1 I.11'1, hl.q ,i s it
ter uria'l" nih'r tin sol onat e 1.l t
A th In't" odgi) e i".:°1.; l, \\ atl rll efin i sili (l li
I* Pi eo f il rN. I l( ~ l l lt\ o re ,)f 1h " lie las l:1 ,\
prD lr. R wnl-V 'I o t ) . m s i nfa"I k i l I ~ ill. * Vi.h
tl is and I, ra ia l, Inr h yqi .% Fll: TriII
< I"I~r H m.I' t IN -i I l0 ).1.1 I l'lT- :l' ; Is .11..
g a rudica clar 01th )lelil i. r con) i:lbil
st .ty, .- o l ':|olr yo nei mparhvtin n ,tfl 1,'1 l
to w onell 1 \rt il t -t. Ih 'ri)" i lhar ,li hot t . :, h I
f htt les for #i.,# Ib. .I L , ,' ,,,-.t #,
1,xpress, stut!/ rI v,, l., l',(/+ t o l. I¢ . o r u l
Prohlt ht\ :ii npi ,.), lthh o l~lou 'll,,mi l. ,iii
, R~lti-h\-' -lllo~ld)u He are d w.x,li 'll \", .Ilc ar s
A)1 r{. 1 ).'11 .11'' ( )I ,I I 'i:a l lne , N .l I'l l '2
E .. II lTf ....... w orl n , l..a.. ..
II l2:1. y ill h.ol':l .tl e A g)"1, thl s l th tl w ii,11|oas
llll itt\- ttC. iit~lir.- i.-i i \1.-t i.i -tltr t 1 IttIItI
Tiv anti illttii:ithi't nil. tIlte(. It itt-1 lith-, op111· 1
Itr kept~\cl wet! ittitil·~ it njlt I1~ to · \il·
C a~le tIytturg~ltttor & Mtttlliti. Ir

The Ouachita telegraph. [volume], April 22, 1871, Image 4
About The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume], April 22, 1871, Image 4 About The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume], April 22, 1871, Image 4
About The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889