davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
.AttcnlDtea Arson.

Last saturday morning at about ,
O'Clock. as.N[r. Bob johnson was going
home along DeSiard street, he discov-
cred the OuacI,ita House on fire. The
flames had caught at the southwest
corner of tue house. outside. and AT the
ground, and had just commenced fairly
to climb the wall. He raised the alarm
at once, which aroused some of the in
mates OF the house, who quickly eNtin-
guiShed the fire and saved Il large
amount of property from destruction.
No doubt exists that this was tho work
of ~ incendiary. \ coal oil bottle was
found where the fire caught, and oil
had been thrown on the house, some of
it still to be seen. 1t was we'll for the
offender he was not caught at the time.
Who he is, is not known.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is. = Cotton
quiet; good ordinary, lss@lsSc; low
middiing 1890 1 81; middling 1911; sales
1900 bales; receipts 2034 bales; exports
2646 !; stock on hand III. Gold 49,
Sugar, new clarified, 103c; centrifugal,
12c. Molasses, fair, 62@66c; prime, "a
@}75c. Coffee, scarce; prime, 1909! ;
fair, l74@1s. New York sight, par.
New YORK, Oct. l1.-Cotton quiet ;
sales 1893 bales !; Uplands 1913; Orleans
2ol. Gold 13@13s.
Sr.LoUIs, Oct.1S.-Flour, 5000 80.
Whisky, 9Oc. Bagging, $50 ls4c. Pork
$4,000 1880. Lard, nominal, 9@ 9Ac.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
4 Great Advantage.

The merchants and business men of
Monroe have now Il splendid opportu-
nifty to extend their trade westward by
the inducements held out to planters
to ship their cotton over the railroad.
Every bale of cotton to be shipped to
Now Orleans for some time must neceS-
sarily como through Monroe. Why
not induce planters to bring their cotton
ut once to Monroe, sell it here, and buy
here, in exchange, such merchandise
as they require: Red river is very low
and Will be late rising. This will cna-
hle those ut the terminus of the Nlcks-
burg road, if they will be energetic and
liberal, to command IL larger trade by
tens of thousands of dollars than they
have ever had before. Our merchants
should not complain of dull times and
Il poor trade when they neglect to seize
such opportunities as this to increase
their business. They have Il live news
paper, circulating largely in the hills,
and can make known their induce
inents. They have, or can procure I'M
ttnrTtEyt UiTJfrHt, amt rTCy hlVc aTUT-
dainty the means of drawing trade TO
this city. VIII they unite and avail
themselves OF the great advantages
they now have at their control:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
Good Investment.

of, is that offered in the sale of the old
Dean place, now owned by Mr.. II. w.
McClendon. The residence, alone, is
worth more than the price of the place.
The fruit grown annually on the place
will bring ten per cent. Of the price. 1t
is one of the best places we Know of for
raising vegetables, chickens, pigs, &c,
and for Il general market business
Beside this, it is Il good home, with
every prospect of increasing yearly in
value. See advertisement.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

In answer to the Intclligenccr'S pIes-
lion, whether we are in favor of having
streets opened on a credit or with funds
raised by an additional tax, we have to
say that such an alternative is not call
Ell for. With Il revenue of nearly ten
thousand dollars, there is no excuse for
the Council failing.to open streets upon
which fronts property from which Il
portion of this tax is to be collected. If
the Council can cxpend L thousand dol
lars for police, four hundred dollars for
IN attorney, one thousand dollars for
Il recorder, and clean out streets to
Ioung's bayou, (Which is in the woods
it can, if it means to act cquitably, open
the streets and drain Harris addition.
There is neither justice nor fairness in
refusing to do this, it makes no diffe-
renee trhe,.e our lots are, and we tell the
Council plainly that if they are ration
al, fair-minded men they will not refuse
to do it. If they do, they ought, AS 4
matter of conscience, not to ask that
portion Of the city to pay 4 cent of tax.
Until tho streets are opened they have
no right to collect tax there, and unless
they mean to do II deliberate wrong
they will not attempt it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
DIR. u. II. HEWITT.
Formerly of Louisville. KY

This is the real, or assumed, ilnnr OF Il
travelling impOStOr, whose oStcnSlble buSl-
ness is the practice of medicine and surgery,
but whose real business is SwindlinG the
credulous and coniiding. He came to this
place in February last and remained about
live months, practicing medicine II little,
but swinciling much more. tic left i'll debt
to his landlord, his hotel-kecpcr, his printer
him credit, or lend him money. lie has a
family. consisting of wife, one child and s,
brothcr-in-law who stammers terribly
Hewitt is dapper little fellow who puts on
styIe: is about five feet eight inches high;
has dark complexion, hair and whisllcrs;
carries :; cane, and wears Il Stove-pipc hat
He has mean risage, IL stoop-Shou]dcrcd
carriage, and Il stcalthy, cat-likc step. \
dozen good citizens of this place join me in
warning tho public against trusting this
fellow Hewitt III any way whatever.
q. w. MCf'RANIE,
Ed. and Pro. TET.TGnArII.
September ., 1871
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
New .ArrHngement.

We call attention to the cards of the
steamers Pargoud and Wade Hampton,
now running as weekly packets between
Eicksburg, Delta and New Orleans
The people of this region Of country
know both boats and on either Of them
will feel at home. Capt. Tobin COM
mands the Pargoud, and our friend
Press Work manages the Office of the
Hampton. Their schedule, to be found
among our new advertisements, may
he relied upon, and the management
rely confidently upon the patronage of
their Ouachita friends. We know Of
no more pleasant IL way of going to
New Orleans than by this line.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

Henry King is now neatly housed,
With his stock of goods, in his new
brick store on DeSiarl street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
n s. HUNT Il CO.,
~. MACHI ERY d e POT,
Ve6 G.~v,{~~ q N1Av,, f0eV~AMA,

n s. HUNT 4 CO.,
W MA I'm Err = D e POT.
1856 Gravier ST., New Orleans,
Manufacturcr.' Agents for E. CAAvER Co.'S
z GENERATED CoTroN GINS AND LINxERa.
BLAKE's STEAM PUArs. OF ALI ktndA
Boston Machine CompAny's EnRinee; Port
able and Stationary Boilers; tho Baxter
Portable Engines; Schaffer q Budenborg
Steam Gauges; Oomn's steam, wa,tf and
Gas Valves. Hydrants and Water Mp.res;
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; BeTTyman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Water Alarms Drake's Eva.ts, and Low's
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose, Hose Pipes,
Couplings, etc; New York Tap and Die
mers, etc.; U. S. STANDARD Nut Company
Einiehed and UnAniahed Nuts and Bolts;
J. w. Mixter 4 Cos Saw Gummorn. Upsots
and Mill Picks; Selden's Steam Packing:
Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle Wise:
working and all kiuds of Machinery; Belt
Ing, Shafting and PNtfeys, ON hand or viii
DO furnished at shot notice, at ManufAc-
tur0ru' Prices. =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

Kindermann has a lot of the finest
hartl-head cabbage we have ever seen,
or tasted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

FTNIIREE miles from Monroe and two and
q half from Trenton; OH tho Natchito-
ches road, and on the North La. e Texas X.
4. line 235 acres. rs open land; good dwell
ling, and other buildings; apple, pear. peach
and plum orchard so grape vines, selected.
For terms, apply in person or by letter to
G. w. McCranie, TELEGRArH Office. or the
undersigned on the premises. Clear title
given. ROB"r w. MCCl-EN DON.
Oct. u, 1871. 5::;ni
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
CHANCE or SCHEDULE.

Norm Ia. Il 'rENAS RAILROAD.
October 18th, ISL.
On and after Monday, the 23rd inst. trains
on this road will run rs follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Monroe daily at $3.50 \. NJ.
Arrives Monroe daily ut 900 E. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN
Leaves Monroe. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, at 700 a. Nj.
Arrives at Monroe. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, at 400 j. NJ.
Through freight will be shipped per pas
senger train. Way freight carried cXcll-
sivcy by freight train. j.W. GREEN,
5.tf fn9'r Il Sup't.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
HOESE.

u. y. TRr1-SDALE. PROPRIETOR.
rnrlc. Dc.SInxd nnd ILai4nL zLL.ccLz. .lLoaLgc:
The location of this House, at the business
center of the city. and its nearneSs to the
steamboat landing, give ii advantages pos
sesscd bv no other house in Monroe. Due
attention will be paid to the comfort of
quests and no pains spared I" mako tho
CENTRAL. i home fnr it's patron Oct. j..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
Ouaehita telegraph.
MONROE, La, OCTOBER Fl. 1871.

Any person sending us five new cash sub
s:riberS, III the same post Office, will be en-
Tilted to copy Of THE TELEGrAru gratis.
for one year.
Subscription price i~,,,ri"biy in advance.
TARIFF OF ADVERTISING; RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
Il ollar and fifty cents per square (one inch
OF space or less). for tho first, and seventy
five cents for each subsequent insertion, for
any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

The fine =. Mail passenger packet
III. a WADE HAMPTON.
\. G. GoDpIN. Master.
q; =. Work. Clerk.
viii leave New Orleans every Monday ut
) +. NJ. for all landings TO EickSburc and
Delta. Arrives at Delta on Wednesday, con-
Meeting with Railroad for Monroe and
Trenton Returning. leaves Delta every
Thursday evening.
liz Freights by this line put through to
Monroe and all points on this Railroad at
the lowest ''througl' tariff rates.
Promptness and punctuality can he relied
upon Oct'ol 1871. .,::;fn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
TO SHIPPERS.

\nRrn La. ~ TEXAS RAILROAD CO..
.SWDcJ'intcp6o11f'S Oyjic@.
Monroe. la, Oct. 10, 1871.
Through tariff now i'll effect, at reduced
rates. from New Orleans to Monroe, via
Delta. Bills of ladinS signed 0nIY by Jno.
,Ianncy. railroad and steamboat agent. $50
Common street, New Orlcaus.
Through receipts given for cotton from
Monroe to Now orleans or st. Louis. via
Delta. y. W. GREEN.
4:tf Eng = ~ SUPP.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
CHA RT.f

.i,!oyot.,f ct" 'nnrcnfio" Ii"''i ~ H''Q''"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

Nicksburg and Memphis have both
sent delegates to tho Shreveport Com
mercial Convention. Monroe will be
represented by l.. =. Stubs, Esq, ana
Can't Frank Morey.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

The Ouachita Belle will take her
place promptly i'll the Ounchita when
ever water will permit. We have this
assurance from Capt. Fred. Blanks
himself
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
Postal Dclinouences.

| we have been notified of the failure
of the TELEGRAPH to reach Vienna,
week before last until FIVE days had
elapsed, When it should have reached
there on the morning il was dated 8
OF two successive failures of the papc,
to reach Sterlington, at all, an Office
only Is miles from Monroe 5
And of the failure of the last two
numbers to reach Trenton, l. miles
above here, until the paper was three
days old, when it should have been
received and delivered there as soon as
it was in Monroe.
Vienna and Trenton have daily mails
to Monroe; SterlinGton has Il semi
weekly mail, and is the first office on
the route to Monroe. The TELEt:H>rIf
has been mailed regularly for months
every Friday evening.
These facts disclose a degree of postal
inefiiciency that is simply disgraceful
to the service and wholly uncomfortable
by the publisher ola newspaper. Why,
We might rs We'll close our Office and
incontinently quit the publishing bust
ness, if such Il condition of postal affairs
rs that here disclosed is to be tolerated
by the authorities. If a newspaper
package as large as billet of wood can
not be carried and promptly delivered
at al 6ftice one and a half miles from
the Office Of mailing, or even thirty-two
miles, the distance to Vienna, we have
IA right to demand the prompt action Of
the Post Office Department. and strict
scrutiny into the acts of its agents-and
we do demand it. If the Department
has special agent for Louisiana and
he has duties to discharge, let him at
tend to this mail-accursed region of the
State, and never leave it until the work
of honest reform is complete. If he
shall prove deaf even to one-half the
made, he will still have
ample grounds for most searching in
AS to the failures noticed, we respect
fully ask the post-masters at Vienna,
Trenton, Sterlington and Monroe to
send us note detailing the causes for
these failures. Were the packages of
the TELEGRApH for the 18th and 18th
placed in the proper bags? And did
the post-masters at the way offices find
them in the proper bags on the day
they should have been there following
the day of publication: Where did the
postmaster at Vienna find the Trenton
package he returned last week Or,
did it go on to Minden:
Is the postmaster at Sterlington able
to account for the fact that no copies of
this paper have been received at that
Office since it was opened:
We trust the post-masters mentioned,
whose official acts are the subject Of
home comments, and who are thus in
with us in this matter, will
furnish us promptly with answers to
such of the above questions as apply to
their offices.
The Intallioencpr asserts that the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

y slight fr"s, was perceptible here on
the morning Of the 10Th.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
TON .

STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Parish of Claiborne.
&c it known that this day; before me,
John X. Ramsey, Recorder and eN,ofhci9
Notary Public in and for the parish and
State aforesaid, duly commissioned and
sworn according to law. personally came
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

l., T., i. L.. RAY.
pRES n RAY.
COT'TON..EA C-r1lRS ANn-GENEHAI.
COMMISSION MERCHN ANTS.
No. 1876 Gravirr Street, New orleans. La.
l.. J. fAGLASD, Agent. ':6nl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
TRENTON ADVERTISEMENTS

ocIN Wv
ELOURNOY X MILLsAPs,
TR " TON, It,. .a
Are Agents for
pr rs q ms:
stock kept on hand.
WILSON'S Lock STITCH
SEWING MACHINE,
Guaranteed 10 I've equal to. and $40 cheaper
than any first class ,nachin" on tho market.
WILL SELL. IRON TIES
In quantities. ut New Orleans prices and
expenses.
1000 ROLLS WALL iArEH
Direct from the factory
JUST RErElN WE'D
80 pounds Buist = New Crop Turnip Seed.
SclOn5O-tf
DAN. r. HEAD. W. G. wI1IIAMsoS
HEAD \ WILLIAMSON,
TRENTON, LA.,
RECEIVING. FORw RIDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Dealers in
DRY GOODS, tI.oTHING.
ROOTS. SHOES. HATS.
HARDWARE. IRON. CASTINGS,
HAGGING, TIES. WAGONS.
CARTS. AND PLANTATIOS SUPPLIES
of all kinds.
Liberal advances made on Cotton, i'll cash
and supplies. Trenton, Sept. %, 1870. n2ly
T. C. sTANDIFEH. THos. M'"tiRE
STANDrFEn q MCGUIRE
RF.t'EIN NC IL ftRW y RBI q
NJ T. II G. " \ y IT'S.
Md General Dealers in
ALL KINDS or NIERCIT \ y DT = T.
TREN ron. 10 fFSJ / NJ.
, October !, 1870. MT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

The lntelliGencer asserts that the
statements, " based on hearsay," made
by us last week in reference to the
teacher of a colored school on tho Is
land, hardly contain a particle of truth.
If they contained even Il particle of
truth, the Intelligencer could have
greatly refreshed its readers by copying
the paragraph in full.
These statements We're not based on
hclrsay, but upon the written words of
one of the best men i'll this parish. And
the Intelligencer was particular not to
attempt to disprove them, except the
statement made by Il freedman, Alex.
johnson, to our informant, to the effect
that this teacher received $40 Il month
to stay on the Island, school or no
school, which the Intelligcncer denies
and u negro atlirms. The weight of
the evidence is II very nice moral and
legal question. which we will not dis
cl,ss.
Now, did the editor of the Intelligent
Ger h,om, at the time he wrote, that
Barlow did not apply to board with
the negroes on Walnut Grove Planta-
ton:
Did he k,'ow that this teacher has not
required two days to hear one lesson
around among his pupils:
Did he k1aotr that Barlow does not re-
ceive $40 month to stay on tho Island,
school or no school:
And, did he kn0W that the negroes do
not believe that he is so paid:
the editor of the Intelligenccr did
not then know these negatives were
true, he has deliberately published a
falSchood. We are satisfied he had no
such information.
The invitation to consult the School
Board and be guided by .sthc records, y
so innocently rendered, is respectfully
declined The practical workings OF
the school system is much better cvi
dcncc than the cx-parte statements o
political intrigucrs and demagoguc:
who give all their time to the ncgroe;
and neglect the education of the chill
dlren of their own race.
: BRt;S IL RAE-We call the attention
OF our readers to the card of this New
Orleans firm. Mr.. Bros is Il cotton fac
tor Of long experience. Mr.. 7. b. Ra.
is of Ouachita growth, and Il youn
man whom we cheerfully commend t
the confidence of planters and other
needing the services of Il romnliS~io
house in New Orleans.
EAGse- iS-4at-ia+aA1-T 44ef- lifss-l-44++t-44eAtA
this season. II case of yellow fever i
Monroe.
\ slight frost was perceptiblr her" q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

> ~, =. FIN = X P-N EffN1V II,
zszEzszz<A L. w. ToHIS Master.
CrHr HOLMES. Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every Friday al , Il.
NJ. touching at all landings through to
Vicksburg and Delta, making connection
with North Louisiana Railroad for Monroe
and Trenton. Returning. leaves Delta every
Monday evening.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21

Ehese is-4aat 4+es1- aee- le.t.+
this season. Il case of yellow fever il
Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
-NEW ADVERTiSEMEN
META AND NEW ORLEANS

INDEPENDENT PACKET LINE
Season Arrangement, IS7l-'12--C Commencing
October 9Th, 1871.
For Vicl>sburg. Delta, NatcheZ, DC. iw Ice Il
week, the new and swift Passenger
L. s. Mail Packet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-21
'ruE TRENTON, HOMER & FULTON

X \ | /. X % n -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30
From the State House.

Boston, Saturday, Jan. 2S, 1871.
Among the petitions presented to the legisla-
ture to-day, were the following: OF Ambrose
Lawrence, and 224 others, in aid of the petition
of Alpheus Swallow for railroad from Tings-
boro to Brookline, N. H.; of the trustees of the
Worcester lunatic asylum against the passage
of the Worcester and Shrewsbury street railroad
through the hospital land; of Calvin Holman and
others for railroad from Lancaster to Leomin-
ster; of VIM. B. Wood and 131 others, for
new town formed from parts of Southboro, Ash
land, Westboro, and Hopkinton; of Milo ].
Smith, that a portion of Northampton be an
nexed to East Hampton.
The following orders were passed: In the sem
ate-That the committee on Judiciary inquire as
to the expediency of amending chapter 1914 Of
the general statutes, relating TO poor debtors
oaths; and also the expediency of providing by
law for the payment OF the services of bail COM
missioners and others, rendered under section 8,
chapter ITO, OF the general statutes That the
clerk prepare and cause to be printed and bound
five hundred copies of the journal of the senate
for the present session, with an index, and such
notes. references, and other statistical matters as
may be necessary. In the house-That the COM
mittee on the Judiciary consider the cXpedencv
OF further legislation in relation to the attach
ment OF the wages of personal labor, and
services of defendants in trustee processes: and,
also, the expediency of a change in the charter
of the city of Boston, so that the auditor may
be elected for more than one year. and whether
the appointment Of that ofaber, instead of an
election may not be better security for the tax
PAYERS; also, to make the same inquiries in
regard to permanent assessors.
Reports of com anittees were submitted as fol-
lows: lnexpedient, on orders relating to oaths,
relative to trustee processes, and relative to the
assessment Of taxes on stocks in trade; on the
| employment Of assistants by the district at
torney, and on the providing by law that phys
| lclans' prescriptions and apoihecares' labels be
| ID the English language. bill concerning
| punishment for rape, and bill amending sec.
ton 2, chapter 1919 of the general statutes. re.
lating TO pleadings in civil cases
Bills were introduced on leave ia the bouse
providing that no party in a civil action shall he
a competent witness in his own favor when the
other original party in the action is dead or in.
sane; and to give the granite railroad company
power to bold real and personal estate to M,
amount Of 900, aud to own aud carry on
quarries.
The communication from his excelency th,
governor, concerning the statue of John A. An
drew, was taken from the table and referred 4
a special committee Of two on the part of tu
senate, with such as the house may Join
Messrs Bird, Of Norfolk, and Fox of Suffolk
were appointed on the part of the senate
The only matter Of public interest in the order
Of the day was the resolve in relation to the Boz
ton, Hartford and Eric railway company, an
this was passed to be engrossed, Both branche
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30

Torpor is the Characteristic of winter. Vegetation
dies or falls into state OF trance The whole aspect of
naninate nature teaches that there is paralyzng
influence in the air, and ought teach that our bodies
require an Increase of vital power content with it,
Some of even he warm-booded animals Jury themsev
in the earth and remain in OF partial stupeacon
until the Is over, and the elixir of the spring sun
shine stimulates their sagnlnt blood restores their
vgor. But man. although he feels the influence Of the
season. protect himself against lis nclemency He
has fuel to warm him externally, and can tone and
strengthen his internal organization and endow II with
the extra amount of vitality which the circumstances
require Of all invgorans that have ever been recon-
mended for this purpose, Hoseers Stomach Btters is
the purest and the best. Fortified by the daily use OF
this wholesome vegetable tonic the human system may
defy the chills and damps OF winter In any latitude Its
effect to promote brisk and regular circulation Of the
blood. and activity in all the i've organs Without
The slightest tendency to produce fever 1t impats
he9thfu glow to the surface ami stimulates the exterior
vessels to discharge in the form of gentle perspIraton,
the useless matter eliminated from the bood Thus the
system is kept uncogged Fever and ague blliousness
indigestion and cOic all of which the common con
sequences of the searching damps and low temperature
of winter may be avoided las well cured by course
of this genial tonic and Alternative. d6wlw Ja2e