davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
VHE WATT PLow N.Y.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR spE1N,- 1850

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR sPRlAo, 1859,
As tho season for the cultivation of crops Is now
approaching, would call 81 pcci attention TO our
No. A. b. plow This pillow has never failed to taks
the first premium ateycry Agricultural Farat which
1t has boon exhibited, to wit: DuiYie in 1867 aid
1865, Mt Lexington and staunton the Fair Of the MIR
ginia state Horticultural Society. aud the Fairs AZ
Henderson, N. C., Anderson, $. C., la 1859 ID l.
unrivalled as a cultivatiug plow IT saves all hes.
work, loosens and puverzes the soil deeply and b,
n simple change Of pieces 1t is iai,w and furrow
Plow subsoil and cultiyating puw, and fitted with
the steel scraper, 1t Is the best Implement for scra
ing out cotton, tobacco, and Vegetables. For full
particula lars send for circular. fuih warfinted
and out Of thousands sold In the stats from Mary
and to Texas, NOT one has brcu rsturied and all
praised.
Price, with extra point, wrench, cutivating ami
suhsoil mould, $3.50. steel Scrarr 81. SO and 81
TO size. W HU'
lull stock Of other sizes 81 plows At the .WATT
Pattern, $50 and w. both rghi .lid Jeff handed and
warranted free from choking and to do their ORR IN
every essential particular more thoroughly and with
less draught than amy pillow nlad IN the ciiy 81
Richmond. and In this WARR4SrN we mean literally
what weEay. WATT 4 KNIGHT,
1889 franklin Street, Richmond, Va
NJ samples can be at the oaice 81 the Bristol
Neios, and also at the agency at >. q. Anderson a
vs. d eF'i ''H HI'.I| hhfch Zt-lg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07

ALSO FOR SAME, Dahlias, s5 per doz. {,
Hyacinths, s. per doz ; Tulips. 81 per don,
CFocus, Soc; per doz; Gladiolus, Q per
doz.. Iris, IS per doz Stiles, ss per dos.
Snow Drops, SOC. per doE.; Sofia. - pc
doz. -.-
He will furnish to order. Apple, PeAnb
Pear, Plum and other fruit tSee Rcse
and Ornamental Shrubs careCaliy selected
Strawberries, I varieties; hast NJ AZ ns- "a
Nov. 20, ly. ItlaIlL I.lAT ia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07

d SINCLAIR 5 CO.. ~
No, 62 Light Street. ass6ss ss&aes-
g BALTINOhEs ND,
Manufacturers Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. and
.5..,' 't... MAC merry,
Growers and Importers of ....7
GARDEN aud FIELD SEEDS,
Offer to the Farmers and Merchants of Ten
nessee the following Laborhg Saving
Machinery and Implements, viz
Readings Patent n
Horse Power Corn Shelter,
With and without Fan.
Virginia Hand and $500 o
Double and Single Spout V o'f
Sinclair's Patent
lt Screw Propeller and Masticator
Fodder, Hay and Straw Cutters.
Corn and Cob Crushers.
Planta ion Grist Mills u
-. Hay Presses OK Yokes
Cider and Wine Mills,
"a Farmers Saw Benches.
Thrashers and Cleaners, .l|
. Horse Powers,
Wheat and Guano saa III +
Seed Drills,
Corn Planters,
Sulky Plows, 4'F '
ri0I Plows all Patterns,
Ilarrows, Il
CultiTators bel ayr
Pillow and Machine CASTING.
In
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
The TWO HORSE PLOIV ioiH do Better Gnd
Hedrier lPork than other Three Horse Ptotrs

No more rse for Four Horse Plowsi
Any Land in Virginia can be Plowcd with Two Horses
BsiI Price the Same as Ofher Pldlcs f.fI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07

Bay- ALL kinds of Job IwOrk neat
executed at this Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
YINEYARDS& NURSERIES.
HARDW WARE
VINEYARD IND NURSERY Y.
Grape Vines Speciality.
LEAR ScoT1svILLs, ALBERMARLE, CO., Va

EuE subscriber takes pleasure 10 inform
Il ing those who may contemplate plant
ing Vineyards that he is prepared to fur.
nish superior lot of Wine Grapes of the
best varieties well rooted. When persons
purchase in lots of fnnr thousand OF sulii
cient To set iive scrFc ne will furnish them
for $3.50 and give them 70 months time OIL
ohe-half upon negotiable notes; interest IN
cluded at per cent, they RENTING ths
note, well Endorsed, with the cash pavmen
when they forward the order.
100 900 CoNc0RD The beet Grape 70,
general culture, bath for tahl- and wine,
yielding ] 900 gal Ions of wins to The acre,
and snccreds everywhere. 50 per Coz
$40 PEI 100
200 CLINTON. Makes a superior Red
Wine. 81 per doz 60 per 100,
100. 900 Ivts The best Wine Grape
Makes Vine equal to Burgundy, and ields
500 gallons per acre and commands the
highest price. s. per d,z. SIS per 100.
u Varieties OF Strawberries, So per 100,
| by mail or express.
Cash must accompany all orders. and
plain directions Tor shipment. For Satd
| by ney by drafts or registered letters.
Agents wanted in zach county. Address
HENRY NJ. PRICE.
ScottSville, va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
PIANos.


TIME GOEDlMEDA u was award
il ed at tho late fair lin Baltimorel to
Chas. NJ. Stier, for the best Planes nov
made over Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York Pisnos. Office and Warerooms
No. North Liberty ST., near Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Md. Y AZ. l,,..es. ...,
SueHrs Pianos have all the latest improve-
ments, including the Agraffe Treble. Ivory
Fronts, aHd the improved French Action.
Fullywarranied for FIVE years, with privi-
lege of exchange within twelve months, II
not entirely satisfactory To purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand from $50 TO $500.
Reference. who have our Pianos in use :
Gen. r. y Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. Robt.
Rawson, Wilmington, N. o., Gen. d. II.
| Hill, Charlotte, N. O.. Gov. John Letcher,
Lexington, Va, d. b, Payne & Brother,
Lynchburg, Va, Martha Washington Col
lege . Abingdon, Va. Terms liberal. A
| call Is solicited. oct30.ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
EXPERIMENTS WITH FERTILIZERS

The Agricultural Repository says /:
For my potatoes and corn used super.
q phosp6ate oedime, snail handful to
the hin, at the rate of about two huns
drcd pouuds.4o the acre-land naturally
rich, upland soil Planted the potatoes
in alternate rows with tho lime.-
Amount Of land one acre Result, zoe
bushels az potatoes wi'hthe lime, 100
bushels without II | thus obiained
100 bushels Of potatoes Of three dollars,
the cost Of tho lime, as it costs no more
"a cultivate with than without the lime.
The experiment with the c 'rn gave one
third nose With the line than without
at.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
.8itn nnb &arsemn.

,tiTRY g'aEm.---As pertinent to this
Coldmn 81 oif paper We rccow end that
purchases be, made Of the following
Houses au.,ff Ttt
Agricultural Implements, aud Seeds
far, garden aud field, II. Sinclair y 90,
y. Whihnah & Sons, and N wv
Slade Il Co., Baltimore, j. Fl. Stark
and Watt & Knight, Richmond, and Q.
IBlllnps, Norfolk, Va. n ya
II, NJ. Smith \ Co., Richmond, Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE,
BUCHU.i
[From Dispensatory Of the ruited staios.l
DIOSMA CRENATA--BVCHU, LEAVES.


Properties Their odor is,strour, dilrusve, and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bttsfislf, and 'no
: .usdic,d Pfoper4ies AMI tses LBaehu leaves are
gently stInua'l, with peculiar tendency TO the Cr'
They are given IN complaints Of tho Urinary or.
gaus, such rs Gravel, Chroiic Catarrh Of the Bind
der Morbid Irritation Of the BLADDER and rethra,
Disease of the Prostate Gland aud Retention or In.
confluence Of Urine from loss OF tone Ia the parts
eoneeucd IN It's evacuation. 4 be remedy has also
been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic kheuma-
tjsm, Cntaneons Affections, and propsy. sf
llELNBoLD's EXTRACT BrcnU is Is used by per-
sous IRON the ages Of Is to 20 end from 20 to 90 OF
Ia he decline or change Of lie; aher Confinement,
ar Labor Pains Bed-W citing in children. 1l
In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Bu-
ehu is unequallcd by any other remedy, as In Chic
rosis or retention, lrreguariy Painiulness or sup
preston of Customary Eyacuations, liberated or
sirrhous State Of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, or
Whites .|ff
DisrG,s n The Bladder, Hhi,eys. Crorei, a Drop
sird Sireiiii,gs-1lis ,dcine inrTeeses the pow %
81 81 Digestion, and eXcites the Absorbcnts into
hf alihy action, by which the Waery or Caleerous
dispositions, and all uunatural Enlarge,ients arc
reduced, as well as Pain and lnnamalion.
nRMDoLD's ExTRAcT BucHu has cured every case
Of Diabetes Ia which IL has been given. Irritation
Of the Neck Of the Bidder, and inflammation Of the
kidneys, liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder,
RuteniOh of rine, Diseases Of the Prostate Gland,
stone Ia the Bidder, Calvuns, Gravel Brick bust
Deposit. and Mucgs OF Mitky Discharges, and for
enieeble and delicate constitutions, Of both sexes,
attended with the following symptoms Indisposi-
ton 10 execution, Loss Of Power, Loss of Memory,
Difficulty Of Breathing Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease, Makefulncss, Dmness of Vision,
Pain la the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body
Dryness OF the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Palid
Conntepancc, Universal lassiiudc of the Muscular
system, &c. EfstI TNi f.rlJ fea
llELMBoLDs ExTPAcr Brcnu is Diuretio aud
Bood-Puriiyig, aud eures all diseases arising FROM
habits OF dissipation, excuses and imprudenees Ia
life, impurities Of the Blood Sc Enperseding Co
paba In affections for which II Is used such Con
ofrhoa elects Of long standing, and ~ phitic adcc
tions--in these diseases, used fn connection with
l1ELNnoLB's RDsE WASH. tiN 'na l.f ft
sold by all Druggists aud dealers evoryWheTe
Bewair ~ eounterteits ASK for Hembold's Take
no other Price ~ 70 per bottle or six bottles fol
$500. Delivered 10 any address Describe symp,
toms In all communieas ions.
Address u. r. nEl,MBoID, 6ei Broadway, N. Y
~ None are genobe unless done up Ia steel
engmyod wrapper with fac-simile of my .Chemea
Warehousc, and signed II. ~ HKLMBoLD.
March Q, GIN -..tt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-07
Agenss WaBtssi for
N THE OFFICIAL .HIST0RT
r'fE" OF THE WAR;, w
ID Causes. 6'hara cfe n. esaduct nud Re-
suits. by Hon. ALAXNDER IA
Agents. Want.s,i for


A BOON FOR ALI. SECTIONS AMP ALL PARTIES.
This great work prcssnts the snlr complete a,A
impartial analysis Of the Caseessg lie War yot puh
hshcd, and gives those in,'rior lights aud shadow
OF the great coldici only known 10 thors high olhct.
who watched the Hood tide Of aol,,tfau from n,
Iouniain spriugs, and which yea. 50 asgcgsibe 10.
Mr. stephens ir'm his position seco,h saieer of
the Confectionery. - tsal4tt ..f.
To public that has been surfeheL with apparent.
W similar productions, we promise eha,;e 0f fare
both agreeable and siluiary and inicllest sa treat
al the highcs order. The Grcat Anne ri,as War has
nj last found am historian worthy Of IL. impsstl,cr
and % whose hands IL will rcrtive thai rno.srar
candid and impartial trrane which truth and jts
tice 50 urgently demRnd 4.t.t. ',IlIDr =.
The Intense desire everywhere manifested to Oh
tain, his work, hs Official character and ready ,Ar
eninbined with au increased cohmission, make II the
best subscription book ever pubished.r Boo
In three days
q lone in Boston, Mass. lo9 Subscribers in four
days.
one in Memphis, Toms, lo0 sub,eribors In Ave
days.
send for circ,ilnrs and see our terms. and ful
description Of the work, with Press noIicvs Of I'D
Vaisee sheets, Ar. I'iN .fiNHN fii |HN
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING co
fob 10 I'm s6 south seventh ST., PhiN adelphin Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

List OF Americans registered at the ONCE OF Bowles
Brother a Co., IL Rue dc Ia Paix Paris, for the
week ending April 8. 1s69:-New York-Mrs. r. J.
whitehouse Mrs. 8. T. Clarke and family, Mrs. F. O.
ID. NJ cKay, Miss A. Williams Mr.. aud Mrs. G. w,
Ellis nr. Il. w. Andrews, Mr.. II. j. Clarke. Mr.. en-.
T.. Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Miller and daughter.
Mr.. J. B. Bird, Mr. @. II. Sloane Mr.. W. D. Barbour.
Mrs. O. L. Walker, Miss N. Walker. Mr.. II. w. Walker.
Mr.. @. L. Walker Mr. A. Bertbond, Mr. p. 8. Knfner.
Mr.. Q. g. Thompson, Mr.. q. W. Thompson.
Boston-Miss II. M. Walker. Mr.. A. y. wat
worth, Mr. No N @ Kinney. Miss N McLoon5
wife, Rev. O. Medallion. Nice-Mr. A.. o. Adds
Brooklyn-Mr. y. H. Daniels. Clncinnatt-Mr. l.. b
Thoms New Bedford-Mr. VIM. Rotch. San Fran
cisco--Mr. A. L. Tubbs and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w
@. Talbot and family Mr.. q. b.. Haywood. Provi.
dence-Mr. and Mrs. A. DALEY, miss l. T. DALEY:
st. Lous--Dr L. Dunham, MI: O. w: Leighton and
Mr.. ID. q. Hewitt. Observation-Disclosures II. A. Hurf~
but Mr. A. II. Bullock, Mrs. Bullock. Miss r. Bullock
Mrs a. A. Crocker, Miss Cr0cker. Mr.. Il. A. Croker.
Brdceport-Mr u. Peet. Pniladelphia-Mr. A. ID.
Jess1p Miss Jessup. Detroit-Mr. r. Canneld. Sar
yannsh--Nr. and Mrs. w. II. Fissons Chicago-Mr.
1. p. Grund, Mr.. J. II: Thompson, DR.. s. Sawyer.
Mass.--Mr. and Mrs. y. J. Berry. United States
Mr. w. L. Bridgeford, General g. a. Quincy, Mr.. !.
L. Lewis DR.. J. Lyman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
THE sHAFfts SUICIDE.

Coroner Flynn .veterday held an inquest on the
body Of Mr.. Edwin M. shaGcr, who committed sui.
eide by shooting himself corner Of Fulton and South
streets. Edward II. shafrer, son Of deceased, test
fed that he had seen his father since the l4th nst
at which time he appear ed 70 be In his usual health
and spirits lie could assig1 no reason for the commits
by loss Of property. The Jury returned n verdict
corresponding with the fore going facts. Deceased
was forty-iour years OF age cnd o native OF New
reside. -
Mr.. shafrer was member Of the Masonic frater.
Q note % follows:-
x, HAoKSTr $50 Pearl srses.--rorgive me for the
moun,s nsvs caused send word 70 my family ad bssvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

John Hasey, native OF wisconsin, aged thirty.hv.
years, relatives unknown; John Hogan, native o.
side In San Francisco, single; Joseph Mcclellan, ma
tive OF county Derry, Ireland, aged tnrty-six years
relatives unknown; George T0mpkms, native o
residing in san Francisco brother IN Virginia anc
a sister In Gold Hill; Richard Bickle native OF Corn
wall, England. aged thirty-three years, unmarried
he has father and mother living az Cornwall
George Peters, native OF Crowan, county OF Corn
wall, England, aged twenty-six years only relative
known ID an uncle residing at Cornwall.
TAE LATEST.
At twelve O'Clock last night we received informa
ton that the fire had been subdued by the steam
and that tue Yellow Jacket mine would soon agar
be occupied by miners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
FOREIGN ART NOTES,

The picture by Lancret, disposed Of at the Fould
sale for $4,000 frances brought the largest sum ever
obtained for work OF that master. when LORD
Pemroke's collection was disposed OF the Same
painting was Knocked down for %, 900 francs.
The Venice journals announce the death In that
city OF N. Dreyschok the celebrated pianist. He
was born In 1878, at Zack, In Bohemia, and had fo1
several years filled the post OF Director Of the Com
ssrvatoire Of Music At 81. Pe&ersbur9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

A very touching ceremony took place at Rome on
st. Joseph's Day. The Prince and Princess OF
SchauenburR Lippe adjured Professionalism IN pres.
enco OF the Cardinal de Reisach. They had both
formed separately the project Of conversion TO the
Catholic fafth but had not ventured TO repose
ndence In each Others thus their surprise was great
when the same avowal issued from their lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

ton; am an artist IN portraiture - ~SS1P"'
Q are you az ali familiar with the process OF
photography "A. have been more or less for three
and beng IN M cs soda n saa an,
! don't consider myself an expert, though; have
known MuIDler since about last December; made his
acquaintance at No. $50 Broadway, below Blocker
street.
@. Under what circumstancesf A. heard OF Mr..
i Mumer years ago and his experiments on these
lkenesses,h and I made up my msnd 10 20
there and see II there was any truth In
1t; l must say l was very skeptica on the
was between Christmas and the LIST OF January 1889;
went there for the purpose OF seeing these pictur
and making inquiries about them; saw Mrs. Mum.
told her my object was TO look at these pictures
see II could see any difference In them and those
purportina 70 be ghost pictures which had seen
as being different to what had seen: looking at
them closely could distinctly see marked oulliues
In the pictures which the other pictures aid not
that was not believer IN it-that should ike to
have a sitting, aud as I supposed should nave a
number before I got anything satisfactory, i told
her that az an artist would like to exchange
q. state what occurred In the gallery during anv
time you were there, either making examinations or
my slitngs; used to come In every time passed 3D.
Silver was then the proprietor OF the place. at nv
nrst sitting went up stairs am not certain whether
Mrs m@sr west up with a me o. not Mr. Muer
grapby; told him was, somewhat, and should
like to 90 through the process from beginning to
end to see that there was no fraud In It, rhe wit
rations Of Mumler, and detailed how he examined
the room TO see II there were any spirits. or
living people, or machinery Of any description,
failed to discover any evidences Of fraud or hunbug
lac also stated that the photograph produced repre-.
scented his mother during her Lass Illness ana also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

erAi timed -. 41s. -. ~ t -
Tuttles experienced about the same treatment.
pleasantly wniing away the time during the long
days OF debauchinent, was to seize the men ana
the hold for DAYS because he was AFRAID thew would
kill him, and when he was found they tied him up TO
the gaows for forty-lve miautes with his hands
In irons, the irons cutting into his hands, causing
dreadful pain. While hanging up his feet were
about foot and half from the foor. His hands
are still paralyzed from the effects OF the punish.
ment.
= few days after leaving Queenstown the last time
the captains vile gained access 10 the stock OF
liquors, and dragging out two cases OF whskey and
one Of rum, tumbled them overheard She had con-
stanty kept her eyes on the captain and many times
Ing TO take the lives OF the she lnterfered ana
checked him. The crew state that up TO the time
them overheard the captain and mate were daily
getting worse and that some of them would surely
have been shot beaten to death before the end Of
the voyage had she not saved them In this way.
men aliege that tho steward sold ali the pork nom
passage was & rotten " beef Instead Of coffee they
were given fluid which none OF them could name
as 1t was made Of burnt biscuit and O mixture OF
other substances, but they were glad to get even
that, II they could drink II without being prosecuted
by the captain and mate. They allegc further that
that they were not paid cent OF wages during the
passage.
Inc men having threatened 70 have the Two ON
GERS arrested as soon as the ship port both
the captain and mate made good their escape before
the vessel reached tho dock, The mate jumped or
into steam tug soon after passing quarantine, and
the captain escaped imme faely as the ship reached
the dock and has not been heard from since.
TIE CASH TO CONE BEFORE THE COURTS
The men having finally Landed In New York and
found accommodations for living at the Sailors
Home, they then proceeded TO put the case into the
hands OF the firm OF Smith a BOWMAN, prosecutors
and advocates In admiralty who have since been
engaged In taking tho alldavts Of the compartments,
preparatory TO bringing the case before the courts In
It's proper shape
:. A civil case wan first be brought in the Marine
Court 70 compel the captain or owners OF the ship to
pay damages, which are laid OF large amount. Mr..
George II. smith, who has immediate charge OF the
case as counsel, Will probably secure the arrest OF
both the captain and mate to-day on warrants from
either the state or United States court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-21
New Orleans Market,

Corrosive now qmote Ordinary
ut 26ac; Good Ordinary at 26s@27c
aIiddling 284e; Strict Middling 2e!c@
291c,
SUGAR.-There is a better demand
tor Sugar, and firmer prices. We, quote
Common at. 949103e; aud Fair atl2@
121c. 4
Notwithstanding is now sell
ling at 455c, and choice, of which
little is in market, 70(G75c.
FLoUR.--The stock has been consid-
erably reduced, and the medium and
lower grades are becoming scarce. We
quote double extra at 81, 90; treble ex-
ira at S7.75 and Choice NIX at Sl1,5O
to $780,.
OATs.--Are scarce and jobbing freely
at s5c per busheI. ggr4g.--
BRAN.-Is scarce and commanding
$l,40 per 100 lbs. qseq q
HAY.-Is in lightsupply, the demand
is COED and prices are firmer. We now
quote at SOS, 50c@30,0O per ton.
PoRK.-The market is very dull. with
holders asking s32; (aa3, 90 for mess.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-21

SISTER LEw.-Sour Vine in an old
Bohle.--That the desires of the people are
at all to be consulted in the choice of the
officials over them does not seem to once
enter the mind of General Grant. That
uncle of many nephews does not limit his
favors of displeasing appointments to any
one section. His choice to the postoffice
OF Cincinnati raised fearful howl in that
city against him and his choice at Rich
mond is just about as satisfactory as the
article from the Baltimore Gazette else.
where declares it. Commenting on her
appointment, the New York Times saws /:
We do not suppose that any ofthe poll
tlcians had Miss Van Lew on their s.slates"
as post--mistress of Richmond. And vet
her appointment by President Grant has
given the highest satisfactory to the coun-
try.
Pertty coil, that! The people of Rich
mond have nauseous dose stuffed down
their Threats. and a Radical paper-know-
Ing that it is of no possible interest to any
one but Observation-Disclosures it perfectly
satisfactory. We can only reflect on and
point the Times to the words of it's own
editor we yesterday printed in capt.
tails Mobile Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-21

WOMEN AS SAvERs.-An exchange
has the following excellent suggestions
in regard to family matters, and we
recommend them to our lady readers
"There's the secret! A saving woman
at the head of a family is the very best
savings bank yet established-onew who
receives deposits daily and hourly'with
costly machinery to manage it. The
idea of saving is a pleasant one. and if
the women would imbibe it once. they
would cultivate and adhere to it. would
be leaving the foundation of a compe-
tent security in stormy time. and a
shelter III q rainey day. The woman
who sees to her own house has a large
field to serve in. The best way to
make her comprehend it is to keep an
account of all current expenditures of
herself and family. Where from one
to two thousand dollars are expended
there is chance to save
something if the effort is only made
Let the housewife take the idea and
act upon it, and she will save many
dollars, perhaps hundreds, where be-
fore she thought it TO be impossible.