davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
For the Democratic Press.
KITCHEN EARnENS

Mr.. EDITOR: A good kitchen gar
den is what l wish to give my views
upon at this time. A good garden
well managed, l contend, is more
profitable than any other part of a
farm, according to the ground used, If
rightly managed. noticed more
than one garden the past summer,
handsomely fenced, picketed and
painted, where the weeds were as
high as the fence. That l call labor
spent in vain. Well, ssme one may
ask how are you going to keep gar
den clear ofweeds as wet as we had
it last summer? 1t is not as easily
done, l will allow, but it can be done,
and well pays. There are places
enough between hills and rows, where
holes may be dug, the weeds hoed in
and buried up, that helps to enrich
your land, and the weeds are done
for. But then we have insects to
trouble us; the cut worm is among
the worst, or has been with me, but
now l want to tell you how to get rid
of them. like well to hear the opin-l
ion of others, but like better to know
Tor certain what can for myself. u
am most always experimenting on
something. Some years ago the cut
worms were very bad in my garden.
j took some of the largest could
find, put them into stone crock
(earth at the bottom) a pane of glass
on top. fed them as long as they- weuld
eat, some ten or twelve days. 1 dug
among them to see what they looked
like. / found them shueked over
smooth as glass, dark yellow or
snuff color, about three-fourths of an
inch long. In about week longer
they Matched out brown miller, the
same as we often have in warm wealth
er in the evening about our candles-l
Now take. any vessel that will hold
water, sweeten it a little, sour milk
and dish water answer very well -
place about your premises, as soon as
the weather becomes warm enough |
not to freeze, and you will not, I'll
think, be troubled with them much |
in your garden. / cultivate large |
garden and l have found but three
for two summers past. -Four. years
ago last summer my wife wanted me
to move my swill tub out of nv
" eodheuse,. for it bred flies and
snfelied bad. Well, Mr.. Editor, you
know as well as I do, it is best to
keep on the right side of the women.
$50 I.obeyed, orders, put it about six
rods east of my house into my Or
chard, where milk and slops from the
house were put into it. Some morn
ings | found it covered over soi it
could catch no more, with millers of
different kinds and many of the little
light colored millers that makes or
causes our wormy apples, with many
other insects, | am not entomologist !
enough to name. 1lso z r. b.
P s. For onssIs would like to hear
from our farming community about
the county occasionally. 1t is said
8 variety is the spice of life." Why
don't they write. B.
=. 40 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09

Have by actual use proved to be second to none
as regards first class Machine, and with the
late improvements cannot fail to give entire sat-
For durability, ightness of running, simplic.
ity and the manner in which it is adapted for
all kinds of family sewing. it is not excelled by
any machine manufactured 1t is composed Of
the very. best material that can be procured and
put together i'll the most workmanlike manner
There are 100000 of these celebrated machines
now speaking for themselves from all parts of
the globe in words louder than can be spoken
in any other way, thus giving the strongest pos
s1oie assurance to the purchaser that money thus
invested is not in vain. 7il1-f
The reputation OF this machine is so well es-
tabiisheu that it is not necessary to say any
thing with reference to this. &
a : They are World Re,.osc,.ede
And we would respectfully invite any one de-
Sirlng to examine machines to call at our office
or otherwise and we will see that they receive
prompt attention. ra 43sE f75e
We have on hand at our salesroom Sc eyeral ma |
chimes, new and second hand of the different
patents, any of which viii be sold at the regr- |
lar price charged by the different companies
Any one desiring instructions in the use of |
machines purchased OF us or any other agents |
Win be instructed free of charge upon applca-
tion.
Good second hand machines for sale or rent !
on reasonable terms Machine fixtures ON |
-; BRADFORD s. CONVERSE, Ag,ts
-, -, Box III. Rayenns, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
OOI HUIC I 7
SORGHUM.


Mr.. EDIToR: Having been engaged
5. in in manufacturing Sorghum Syrup for
the last eight years, L will give you a
few items in regard to it, which [ OBJ
served and experienced. While it is
not the best favored sweet, am sat-
lsfiedl it is the healthiest, and when
properly handled gives first rate satis-
faction for ordinary use, in most eve
ryz family. To do SO, however. the
following is necessary: Good soil is
the main thing in flavor. Gravelly,
sandy soil. generally preferable clay
is sometimes good. Avoid nucky.
rich, dark humus soil; also, heavily
manured soils, for number of years,
or soil flooded with liquid manure
from barn-yards. Select that part of
your field which your stock prefers to
Craze and cuts pasture the shortest as
their grasses have the best flavor, SO
cane will have the best flavor. The
Lest cane is the Chinese or Sorghum.
Endeavor raise a good stalk not
overgrowD, but perfect. Cut when
half the seed win grow, or is ripe,
keep dry, and, if the manufacturer
understands his business, you will
have syrup equal, and in many ca
ses, superior to the best New Orleans
.Molasses. The quantity varies ac-
cording to circumstances. S. and j.
Stallsmith have raised oyer two gal
Ions to the square rod, or at the rate
of over three hundred and twenty
gallons to the acre, on several occa-
sions, and seed at the rate of bushel
to two rods, or so bushels to the acre.
They always raised the Chinese Cane
and never had poor syrup. 1 have
pure seed received from the Agricul-
tural Department.. Planted here, 1
will give all information in regard to
making syrup free to any one who |
wish to go into that business. The
cultivation is steadily on an increase,
having worked up cane last fall that
made fourteen hundred gallons. The |
seed isrvery good for, hogs, pigs, poul-r
try, &C., and the stalks fed to hogs, |
COWS or becyes, viii go further than
fhc'same ground in almost anything |
II can be planted to.
Z. 4 -. 81 5 s j. B. MAeHAMER.
y CURE for the ear-ache--Get q pretty
girl to whisper in it night and morn
ing. ~ IA SD
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
Wringers Repaired.

DOLLS will wear out, and when thew do. call
1Ni In and get new ones put In, and save the
expense of sending to the Manufacturers tohave
1t done. = - J, o. PRFYTISS
Feb. ss tsr1 lso-tE - ''''.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
CRoss-CUT SAWS!

If you want a saw Of the best make easily
kept in order, and that saws very fast and easy,
call and get of the celebrated Scott Tooth,
of 81 Disstons''' - make. have also Mill Drag
Wood and Hand Saws of best makes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
AKRoSs WELCOME TO THE OHIO
EDITORS

AKRoSs WELCOME TO THE OBI
EDITORS.
knights of the Quill
Birds of feather
From Grand Ohio,
Gathered together
welcome to thee
'Scaped for time
Out of your dens,
Rid Of your paste pots.
Sissors and pens;
We welcome thee.
Welcome to Akron;
= The latch string is out;
The city is yours
Without any doubt
Be perfectly free.
Make broad chalk mark
On all that you find
Which takes your fancy
0rpleases your mind;
Yours it shall be.
Only one prayer
We humbiy make;
Asking no questions,
For conscience sake,
Take what you see.
E'eD If perchance.
Any should find
Him sweet lassie,
That suiteth his mind,
So mote it be;
For Akron all Akron.
Doth welcome thee,
A1yon Bedeon
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
Tubular Kerosene Lanterns,

These lanterns are. no doubt. The best ever in
vented. They give clear, brilliant light; no
smoke and no danger from an explosion -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
FOOT WARMERS.

Don't ride with cold feet, when you can buy
one of those Soap Stone Foot Warmers for IS
cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
RATSi RATS!! RATSi!!

The country is swarming with Rats. and the
most sensible way of getting rid of the var
mints " is to call and buy one of my traps that
have been known to catch twelve at one time&
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
.H Ar D w A RE

IL IA Ia IL w IA AG-I
FOR PIE . e
WINTER TRADE OF
L 8 z Q
You win always find full line OF the follow
ing g GooaS IN onr Stock, Of which we keep full
plete stock OF Hardware:
HesserD.aa I,en cs.'s cetesrsse,, Fraud of
Isoa,
Sharon horseshoe IRON,
Genuine No..eay IRON, FROM a-s square to
Sorsra1 Nail Rods--" Beasoo,''
Rhode Isfassa Horse Shoes,
B'a,dea's Shoes,
P,fness's d AasabIe Herse ssus,
@1eNsS lewis 1'otestt LOG Soshs'
Cast Steel, Es.gr;sh sDrisag ste<s.
o.
s'e'0A S'.oe ana 1'''e sfee''
Bob-sled Shoes and Bolts,
1s.s.u ,s,-y..u. 4 v.r,.. 49,, p.u.x.,
pEia Bolts, .' : -'''' : "''~e
Cleveland sprtn1 Co.'s Spriaos,
Krsteh q cra'se's Arres,
1nis.ble saesas ana co.,mo. 4xses.
..-.....
: n,ae4o.,. c..-u,
Great IA American ana sompareil cros..est Saw.
9a sozo,,zs 49,. ,..a,s 20 =, az
~ uoZen, our DranQ OF Axes, at SI,2o
IhDuiaf a Lanterns Lantern, at Sl,5O, ,,
= & tba Go.n % =. aorse es nS % 5ianke1s am IN
T 90 7s Z, y, a. 20 %S:oV, ~, yI'61S Sz,9O,
6. e = ss,oe, . 3 g $500 $500, $3.50,
z Lap Ropes, $500 to $500 each.
neas paa .Cn.lers ana otuHers, i
nat ana Mouse Traps, Steel Traps Of
all sizes,
fonlon Fatent flu1ng Irons, at 500 |
- each, aa as 9e
Large La g StoeK OF Double and Single
one6 Sd Guns, at $a,U, S5,U, 6,OO
Pa Sa;o0, 9S,Uo , Si0,OU Sl6,Og $500,
1Z9uO, 800, S25,OO, S2o,OO each,
Orlentaf Powder, best in town,
Shot, Caps, Wads, Flasks, Shot Pouch
o.s es, &C, &C,
Sadd irons, best quality at Sc per lb.
-ss.fioty.i from lie tn $4(O, each
49,. 9. = - E0SS AZ -
lIaZOfS IrOm QUO 10 $Z,UU, ana StrODS
to match
/ vi :. - - .c.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09

For a Cutter for horse or steam power. 1 am
selling the old, reliable '' Baltimore Machine -
eqal II not superior TO any other in use. For a
Hand Cutting Box, have the Improved Ea-
Gle-' This machine can be changed in a mo-
nent TO cut any required length, from 4 10 2
inches. For efficiency. simplicity, durability,
and ease with which it can be worked L can
confidently recommend it as much superior to
any other hand machine in the market have
also the Eagle Lever Cutter. cutting any de-
sired length and pronounced by Farmers who
have used it the best low priced Cutter they
have ever SEEM
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09

Having discontinued our Store we shall here
after deliver our Flour and Feed from the Mill
We have made arrangements with Brainard 4
Son to receive orders. All orders left at their
Drug Store viii be promptly filed. Our price
list may be found there.
Assr n a. 1870. s. II y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09

fgg CURE for the ear-ache-Get pretty
girl to whisper in it night and morn
ing. ~ "a -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
j. C. Pfentiss' Advertisements.
No. 3. (North side> Etna Block.
JED Q U TT ER 8

am now daily receiving a general assortment
of scasonabic goods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
FLOUR.

{ am selling Fresh Made Flour from the best
mills in Akron and Canton, and will guarantee
prices from 50c to 81 90 per bbl, less than the
same quality can be bought elsewhere Try my
Flour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
A TLANTIC MILLS.

Raveuna. Ohio. April /. 1s7O.tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09
D. \. FURRY NJ. FIXING
@ A r r / A G e s.!
D. \. FURRY.


FTHHE people of this vicinity are beginning to
Il appreciate the fact that we make. little the
best" Carriages to be found in this locally, and
they all say that eur -1i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-09

10000 Pounds of Good Butter,
For which will pay the highest market Price
IN CASH
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

NEW oELi:ANS. Sept. i. --- Cotton
iirmer; sales 1000 bales: good ordinary
lItG, IN; low middiinS i.3@lS; mid
ding lS3td lSi; receipts III bales; OK
ports none; stock on hand 1891. Sugar
-nothin. doing. MOlasSea, common.
l2aGlS. Coflee-nothing doing. New
York sight premium. Gold i2!.
ST. LoUIs, Sept. 6.-Fiour, duh and
unchanged. Corn quiet. Pork, ~. - ::
shoulders scare" and firm at 61c: clear
sides. .!G &c. Lard. easy at Sac.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--CottOn, strong;
sales 1900 bales; tplands, 2n:c: Or
leans, Pie. Gold, l3fm 49,.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. G.--f.vc. Cotton
closed active; tp1ands, sd; Orleans,
93d sales 2o.Otm bales /: speculation and
export, 1000 bales.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
Jewish Holidays.

1t Will he seen from Il notice else
where that the business houses of our
lsraelite friends of Monroe will he
closed on the 18th, 23rd and 25th inst,
for the observance of the holidays, fasts
a1t' fcasts ordained in the Jewish
Church. We take occasion to wish
our friends of the house Of JUDI; IL hap
py New Year, and an assurance of the
promises given to all the seed of .\hra-
ham the world over.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
The Great Quarter Race.

From what We can gather, the great
"tuar<.-r race, for -. 900 Il side. at this
I'ilrc "i, The 18th of mex; month, will
--ttrs,"i :. larg" number OF visitors. The
:iFiounl AT stake is unusually large, and
% Is iiAc forfeit, &, 800. Porter l.arl>in s
IWi. fi''"N',. i very we'll known
tlir0tt" tinttt this section. and j. an ami
fnaI al splendid muscle and ronsi,ier:i-
Die n"ttla. Capt. IIarlE'- horse, Bob
ic~, i nnl<noWn ta our people, but he
'to',htleS, has good points. We expect
10 So" visitors from the Mississippi TO
Rc': river in attendance on the 18th
proXino.
Nr learn That the elegant white po-
mic tat1'ccl hcr" several months ago for
); 800 viii hr ratified of again on the
day ni he great quarter race, the pro-
ca..'iS 10 hc given 10 the completion OF
Grace tEpiscopai) Church.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09

Rev. r. ). Jackson has been filling
the pulpit al the Baptist church dur
ing the past week to the satisfaction
and profit Of the people of Homer.
Though but a year admitted TO the
ministry, he yet gives promise of great
eminence and usefulness in the field
which he has selected for his lahors.-
Claiborne 1drOc0te.
We think we know Bro. Jackson.
Did he not teach school in Claiborne
in 1867: If he did, he religiously
| owes us 81 80 for advertising, and we
think four years is a long time TO wait
for so small a sum. Less preach, and
more pay, is what this world sadly
needs. 1t is tie field for 'sfabors," and
for men who seek "eminence and use
| fttlness,''
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
Suicide.

y poor German woman, whose huS-
band recently died in New York, and
who has been an inmate of Mr.SchultZ's
house for some time, was found dead
in Gen. Pargoud's plantation on Friday
of last week, having been gone three
days. The day~she left she procured
five grains Of morphine, and near her
remains was found II razor and on her
left wrist two or three cuts, one reach
ing the artery. She had previously at
tempted to drown herself in the river,
but was prevented. These circumstan.
COS influenced Il jury Of inquest to re-
turn Il verdict of suicide. Deceased's
name was Glinda X OltZau.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
CAPT. GEO. CHAMpERL>1N.-w

! CAPT. GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.-W
are pleased to welcome back among II.
Capt. Geo. Chamberlain, who has JUS,
returned from a trip of several week,
across the continent 10 California. The
Captain has very kindly given us the
benefit of his observations abroad. He
made the trip from st. Louis to San
Francisco, exclusive of intentional de-
lays, in little over five days, chang
ing cars only twice. He stopped two
days at Salt Lake City. lie there met
Mr.. Reid, a former revenue official sta
toned at Monroe, who is mining con-
sidembiy and making money. The
| Mormons, the Captain thinks, are los
! ing sway rapidly, owing to the large
influx Of Gentiies. He was pleased
with their city, and speaks favorably
OF the physical and social condition of
it, Inhabitants. He heard Brigham
Young eXpound the Mormon creed to
about 5000 hearers assembled in the
Tabernacle, a building cu:vilinear in
form, 80 feet long by $50 wide. His
ol sttiloENIt are, very IA
rorable, but not apparently favorable
enough to control one in Il haStN i'm
migration thither from this country.
The lands OF Southern California are
exceedingly fertile in the valleys, but
the long drouths make irrigation :, ne
cessity. The staple productions are
grain, fruits and grapes. san Diego is
a place Of small note, situated in an
arid, sandy plain, will, but little to re-
commend it TO home-seekcrs, except
its fine harbor. The trade is limited,
and the prospect is that it will he out
fanked for the tralls-contincntai busi-
ness by San Francisco. Captain Cham
berlaia met former acTuaintances at
nearly every point he visited. The
Southern settlers are all well pleased,
and have resumed their well-knoWn
hospitable, generous habits OF other
days. We have not learned the Cap
tain's intentions, but would be pleased
to know that one who has been so con-
spicuous for liberality and so active in
public enterprises will continue to re-
main among us.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
City Tax.

The ruling authorities have levied Il
l..S to the extent OF their powrr--and
: little tnnrc-upon the property hold
,:rr Of Monroe. tndcr their rovcuue
ordinance, thr city ought to have .
itGa! revenue. from taxation alone, of
e, 800. We -itoHlh he pleased tn know
PhAl III" Council propose /" do with
hncE, p"nallirS, wharfage dues. &C.,
WHici are. expected 10 come into the
city treasury ini' 1871. amounting to
iull y SiU.oon. ifnut more. We shall hold
NE Council to :, strict account in the
Expenditure. OF this money. wha; he,
IL nlcinhcrS like it or not. Ii thev a.,
we'll, we viii chrtrIuliN give them the
credit they merit, But We shall ey.
l,uc1 ami demand. that they do not
tritf" with the interests Of the city. q,
amy of the trusts, oven to them so un.
rxncrictily given to their keeping
We desire to see the city built up. un.
der u comprehensive, progressive plan
:r4i Ivy the expenditure of large sums
of lHunvN, il need he, hut there should
ir neither fraud. nor prottigacy prac-
ticed or cduntcnanced in the under.
taking.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
( Established in 1865. !

The only English Catholic Newspaper pub
lishcd iii the Southwest which always CON
tains the latest foreign and domestic Catho-
lie and general intelligence, splendid cdito-
rials, Geographic news, ,childrcn's stories, & a..
Rev. \. !. Ryan, ''NIoin:i." the Poet Priest
Of tho South, besides several gentlemen and
ladies of acknowledged ability contribute g
to its columns. Send in Your subscriptions
by the 10th for the new story. Terms &! on
per wear; $50 for six months.
Address, MORNING STAR,
l2i t'arnndeict street. New Orleans
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
North Louisiana Agricultural aud Indus.
trial Association.

tT5iI ASSOCIATION.
Capt. Geo. Chamberlain, treasurer of
his association, informs us that there
remains on hand of the funds of the as
-ociation about three hundred dollars
He has vouchers for all moneys expen-
tscl by him a. treasurer, and is prepar-
.sl to render his final account. He tells
lis that the purchase Of the proposed
fair grounds opposite Trenton, was
never fully ratified, although about $3.50
were expended in the preliminary ar
rangcments to Il purchase. We are sat
istied that the public generally would
be greatly gratilied if the association
would carry out the purposes for which
! it was organized. There can be no
doubt that the plan was a good one, and
that the citizens of this portion of our
State would be delighted with we'll
regulated annual fair at this point :;
while the business men of the place
and our citizens generally would be
largely benefited by the amount of
money which Il fair would bring to our
I city. An increased interest in agricut-
turc and the mechanic arts is one great
necessity in this fertile and very agree
able region of Louisiana. We want
our resources developed, the population
augmented and the attractions to
strangers and to our own home people
increased. \ new life, fresh topics Of
! interest and more liberal and cOmprc-
hcnsive plans are all we need to have
Il country with no superior under the
sun.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09

Ehr Catholics OF this Parish arc. col
t"'ijn" material on Il lot situated on
lllc hssrli, side OF Washington avenue.
s,rarii7 junction with the DcSard road,
sur the purpose OF enclosing :: cemetery
Tor the interlncnt of the dead Of their
own faith. The enclosure is to have q
t'Tlrk foundation. and the posts will
also hc Of brick, which will make :,
very substantial as wen as :, neat fence.
Nr. y. Keller j. erecting a twu-Story
frame building, about 50 feet in depth.
:ttiacrnt l., his present stand on DnSiartl
street, Mhirh i also 10 have Il second
story.
Mr.. Henry King is having the Rail-
:H:l': Hotel pretty extensively fcf.ircd
and rl,"F"t"'i, preliminary to it. rc-
.'';IpanrH by Nr. -. Il. 1'rnl!-,laIe, OF
Enatr"p, who VIII open ti,n l,o.,-" in a
lfi"ts tinT. ~ 4 hutri.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
Making Money.

We call the attention of those. around
town who complain OF no opening 10
make money, to at least Two ways Of
gratifying their ambition. One is, the
establishment of a laundry; another is,
the establishment Of Il dairy.
Not less than $500 is expended in
Monroe, every week, for washing, and
very poor washing at that. With a
capital of one thousand dollars,at most,
any one can start Il steam laundry,
procure at least hall this washing. and
make, say, 800 per month.
There are fifty families in this town
whose milk costs nj least Twenty-Five
cents per day. This would give $l2 SO
per day for milk to families, exclusive
of other buyers. The supply OF milk
could be obtained by an Investment o
five hundred dollars in lnilch COWS: five
hundred dollars more, at most, in pas.
turage, cans and cart, with an allow.
ance of one thousand dollars for wages
Two thousand dollars capital and ex.
pcnses would give Il revenue of $500
to which might be added large profits
from eggs. chickens, &C.. to hn kept in
connection with the dairy
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09
r, :. HUNT X co.,
J' NJ \ CHIN ERY DEPOT.

n :. HUNT X CO.,
". NJ \ G II ! y E.IsH DEPOT
lS5 Gravier ST., New Orleans
a,lufcturerS' Agents for L.. G>RvEi: CO..
a'EIEBR ATED cOrrONC;INS AND I.lNTERs
RI.AkE'S STEAM PUMrS. of all kinds
Boston Machine conpany's Engines; Port
able and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter
Portable Engines; Schafter & Budenberr
Steam Gauges; Collins Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, HydrantS and Water Metres:
S1nrierant'S Pressure and Fan Blowers.
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Water Alarm; brakes EVarS' and Lows
Automatic and Hand Feed Shingle Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose, Hose Pipes.
Couplings. etc; New York Tap and Die
Company's Screw Plates, Taps, Dies, Rea-
mers, etc.; u. S. standard Nut Company's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts:
}. W: MiNter Il Co.'S Saw Gnmmers. Tpsete
and Min Picks; Selden's Steam Packing;
plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle Wise.
Plantation, Draining, Cotton, Iron, Wool-
working and all kitIds OF Machinery; Belt
ing, Shating and l'ulleys, on hand or win
be furnished at shot notice. at Manut,,c-
| turers' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-09-09

The work OF the cotton caterrlller is
suspended for tho preses.,. We find m
abundance Of flies. even in our bed
chamber at night, and presume they
are TO be found in every field in the
country. BY the goth, or before, the
crop will have been eaten up.