davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
SOCIETIES
/. @ d. z.

10 u. T.
Savannah Lodge No IL l.. 90. F. meet tre-r
Tuesday rvruins a, ,keir Enh North Eas, cnIn'r
stPablis siuue.
Vt, c. Smith N
J.R. TtLsoy, Ssc'y,
4. r. & 4. N.
sa-aunah lodge So A, F, "a. n. met -
their Hall North 81 e the quare. lat spd37d Sat
srzsy eEfniar 81 .ach ~ MT.
n. B. GIDpISGs, W. NJ.
y ". rr-cIELL. Secretary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
Order Of Publication.
SARAH u. FARN,uo...H Plaintiff. ,
against
CLARK n rkRSSTDRTU Defend mt

SAHNi VI. r .AbNNtf !. kiIiitiL-
Against
CLARK n. rARNSTDRTH Defendant.
Now on this eth day of January A.. d Is5.,
C mes Sarah VI. r~irn-w,.f.h, the iii.iI in The
ali we emil led cnse, tei,re IN. uIa .rsiEied,
Clerk of the ii Gait Car; II Andrew CpuIiy, in
vac ri N. and ilts btr ~fetisi.n and mid wis, siat-
Ing am .ug o her ;hiI4s, In II he above n,m q de-
.r.fi ant, irk y. r.t:Isw-rll Is = non-Itsiae 1T
OF his Ntitr, II Is rh-ref,r ord rcd by the Cletk
aforesaid, III VIC iiJn, In 1t lablietliJn be m .de,
n riTyilg him Ii At an &C N ms breh C nm -nced
a,a!Ist nm, BY pei itn, Ia the Circuit Court of
ind;cw CJuril, in he State of Missouri the OBJ
jec. tnd g.ner Il Al dare of which Is to prucare the
nd r AID 4 cree uf the stii court disylvilg The
b Dads of m trim my existing between him and
he llliatiI h.reII, and ia II unl,ss h. be and
ippe lr II III. next term ii : nd Court, 10 be h Ilden
II The Cont h use in ~tv Ianih, wi hin the County
If Andrew. on III ir5t d ~ of April, 1Sss, and on
n before the six II d :y III reef, il ;he term shall so
| ,ug C mtinue, tId IL not, then hpf ire th- end Of
he lie. m } jud I'm AT will be rendered against him,
Is pr tyvd ii i~lIiiiil's petit IN.
II /, iur,her ordcrpd III 1t 4 c,py hereof be pub
li-iied in the ANDREW COUNTY tEPCBLIcAN, q
Newspaper published Ia sud county of Andrew,
fr fur week, succ .ssivsly. the last inserti N 10
be at lei5, four weeks before the comm.ncem,n
VI the next tel m of siid C ,urt.
pH SEAS EDWARDS Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
NgRs.faFi shis O.; Personal
fMefkHti,

-
Whereas David Fri'c IN - and I,aIc Deere on
the 1h Il ~ uf Jtnu1ry Isl, dy III 'ir cert iiu Mort
si%r Led II that dIc rae I'D II n i'agc Ill Book
4 zee al, al hnio-w ,Duaiy Nj ,uri, G rng-y.d
% y, 4. 10 is { 'rtaii personal properly l"reini.-
m 1t 4 : 6 'IiIin .mtsspry n .ie. tl.ri d,sc.ibrd,
rr III ,Mn u rive u !idrrd aud ski Dllr.
ii L. Nlrtl l>t Isl y III Interest al G. pr nj FRI III
IN lfuTi'r until paid.
Agi Uf'tas 1sfI,it has been IN idc in thu pay
meal Of Iri note and iuirrss;.
iTE Var u il i provide in said d eli IT mort
EIgr IN Al IN c - Of default of parm nj ~ stid Goie.
IN aid v 'r.gi2-r ma rt Prgc'rd 10 sell The prop
er;y tar IN IL. crlhtt iilrT c.'trg nstc u rcnf
10y pahiIc i.,'I id , m newspaper. lGhl!-'"d ia
ia. r!iy "i ~gS ISAIAH ,"II.y II Andrew aud STATE
al Missouri ipr fhr-" w''k,. Therefore BY tiriIr
oil he power vested IL IN 1 shIll Ja
s ,u d f. HI 'rch % d 1872
between In, h,ur, or ~ r'ci cS s. ". and {
s'cl ck -. NJ. NJ n" S0uth 4 'nr rfgn" Juugf h n4"
l. he c.ty ii SlT Ila7h N'G-ew cary Missouri
sell n. pr,negIv ia AID IN IT. ~ d-c..hti
~ fNyT, va. th' CIT. ugGIStdri hIt
# ih.stw nai Stated oa III rot. from
~V'un,h - In Sttt, ferry aud on a tr C. ul
lad Tun Us pwnrl by 'hiIip i:Urn- bat nrw
w uai nv ~ , ,he'h 'atirrr III sd heirs, tigr'h'r
with llIhn iNiLuc, L1E - GA, clui, Iad every
th.aS pert a ing - i'll stS mil, fr c Eh-fr ,ie
iIirrrsc ia aid c ave! are" -. iJr.h.
Il. /. BOOTS,
M,r.gIgrc.
by JOIN VI, STEWART agent
and ,Ec iInrCG.
Mach III 49,. 2di
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
R.R TIME TABLES.


Eansas Ci'y. st. J.srph &C B r. II.
oo,yo NORTH. GOING sorTH.
chicago Freight 9 - am Chicago Exposes 925 am
Chicago EXPRESS Js I'm chiceg, Freight 5 Ok I'm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
Forgot TO Look Up.

I have somewhere seen the story of a
man who went one evening to steal
corn from neighbours field. He took
his little boy with him to sit on the
fence and keep lookout, so as to give
warning in case any one should come
along. The man jumped over the
fence with a large bag over his arm,
and, before commencing to take the
corn, he looked all around, first one
way and then the other, and not seeing
any person, he was just about to fill his
bag. Then the little fellow, his SONIA
good little fellow he was, too-cried
out:
"Father, there is one way you have
not looked yet!''
The fatherwas startled, and supposed
that some ono was coming. He asked
his son which way he meant.
"Why, you forgot to look up!"
The father was conscience-stricken ;
he came back over the fence, took his
little boy by the hand, and hurried
quietly homo without the corn he had
designed to take. The little boy had
reminded him that the eyes of God
were upon him.
'The eyes of the Lord are in every
place, beholding the evil and thegood."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
Holes in the POcket.BOOk.

Farmers, mind well that you keep
no holes in your pocket-book. If you
Go, be sure all the tin will slip through
and be lost. Let us sec how some men
make holes in their pocket-books:
ii you pillow shallow, plant inferior
seeds, and then suffer what comes I'D
to run to grass or fall It prey to insects,
you make Il hole i'll your pocket-book.
II you purchase abroad what you
might easily and chcap1y make at
home, such things will make holes in
your pockct-book.
If you keep bad fences or bad gates,
and your neighbours cattle break in
upon your growing crops, and you then
worry or injurc them with dogs, and
by SO doing turn Il friend to an enemy,
you make Il sad rent in your pocket
book
If You spend your time and money at
elections and stores, drinking and ca
rousing, when you ought to be at work,
be assured there is a big hole away
down deep in your pocket-book.
If you leave your tools to be thrown
about here and there, exposed to all
sorts of weather, be sure they will rot
and rust, and make holes in your
rockctbook.
Land undrained and unnanurcd-
stock poorly fed or neglected., orchards
left to grow at will or be pruned by cat
tic, ldlcncss, sloth, tobacco, whiskey,
worthless dogs, fine clothcs-all these
make sad holes in the pockct-boOk, the
memory of which will not be so pleas
ant when the evening shadows come
and you find that you have been doing
nothing for rainy day. -Ine,icon
Evj.)Dsy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
Points for Farmers.
HORSE DISTEAfPEIt,

HORSE DlSTEMPER.
My colt was taken very severely, and
could scarcely cat or drink. wrapped
her neck and head with hot flannel
cloths, as hot as she could bear them,
and when cold applied more, and in
forty-eight hours she was running and
playing as well as ever.-Cbr. Country
Gentleman.
! HARVESTING; THE Potato.
a potato should be dug when it is
ripe-when the vines begin to die. If
the ground is wet, few days may be
given it to dry, for it should always be
observed us rule, never to harvest
potatoes in the mud. Gather when dry,
and no soil adhering to them. 1t is :,
| humbug to think Il little ground will
keep them sweet. A little Slime added
may have an influence to check rot,
and possibly add to the mellowness
We have seen something to this effect.
But sound, good, mealy potato wants
nothing to improve it. Dig and expose
to the air long enough to dry and then
put in barrels, head up, and your tubers
are tit for use or for market. The bar
rels may be laid in rows, tier on tier,
til up to the floor of the cellar. Be not
afraid of little rot, as this will be
averted by this mode of putting up.
In TINS way crop of potatoes can be
secured without peradventure. A wet
season will not rot them, their greatest
enemy, because the ground is porous
and drained. The sudden changes of
temperature, so hurtful and pre(lispos-
ing to rot, are avoided by deep plant
ing. SO is the effect of the heavy,
drowning rains. The sun cannot reach
! the tuber at this distance in a moist soil.
kept moist by depth and tillage. Near
the surface it will sometimes reach it.
We have known repeated instances.
Avoid land with a southern inclination,
and especially if it has a black soil,
Even it rich, it will sometimes prove
an utter failure, rs we have known it.
Select northern exposure, if possible.
IN the great drought of a few years ago,
when potatoes were general failure, we
have known the very best results from
planting on Il north hillside. Tubers
were large, and plenty of then In this
case the midday sun is shorn of it's
strength, the rays striking slantwise.
There is, therefore, more moisture and
more coolness-what the tuber requires.
-I,'Uiric Farmer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
4 Little Gentleman.

From tho Little Corporal.
The other day, a little boy named
Frank was sent by his mother to invite
an old friend of hers to tea. He came
home full Of admiration for the lady
and her kindness and politeness to
him. At the tea table, she turned to
him with
"Frank, I have II compliment for
you. Mother and sister both remarked,
when you were gone, how well you did
your GRAND, and what a gentlcinanly
boy you were.'
Frank looked pleased, and the color
came to his face. Miss s." said he,
"that compliment belongs to mamma,
not to me; for if l am a gentleman, she
taught me to bc.''
Neat for eleven years, wasn't il?
Comment and proof at once. We have
this boys photograph in the Corporaps
album, and are proud to keep it there.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
Don't Write There.

"Don't write thcrc,' said some one
70 fad who was writing with a dia-
nohd pin on a pane OF glass III Il Win
dow.
"Why:" said he.
"BccauSe YOU can't rub il out''
There arc other things which men
should not do, because they cannot rub
them out. y heart is aching for SYM
pathy, and cold, perhaps y hcartlcss
word Is spoken. The impression may
be more durable than that ola diamond
upon the glass. The inscription on the
heart may last forever.
On many mind and many Il heart
sad inscriptions arc deeply engraved,
which no effort can erase. We should
be very careful what We write on the
minds of others.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
" Keep Still"

Keep still! THAT'S what they always
say to us boys. Just as if there never
had been any noise in the world until
We We're born. Haven't old folks all
been boys and girls once: Didn't some
of them over get boxed on the cars at
school? Didn't some of them drum on
the milk pans, or crack nuts with the
nat-irons, or slam the doors, or come
down stairs sliding-Gown-hill fashion l?
Everything that is smart goes Oft with
i bang. This would be Il dull world if
it were not for the racket the boys
make. Noisy boys arc not always
saucy. Some arc, but we don't train
in that company. VI belong to the
"boSs' Rattlc-tc-bang Society OF Good
Manncrs,' and we invite all our Young
friends to come and join us.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
To Make Hard Soap.
Kramer.

Take six pounds of sal soda and
three pounds of unslackcd lime; boil
them in four gallons of soft water;
place the kettle off the fire to settle;
melt tho grease in another kettle, and
pour on tho lyc carefully, so that none
Of the settings will minyle with it
Add quarter of Il pound of boraX and I,
pint of Elyccrinc. Boil until rs thick
rs mol;asscS or honey. Stir all the time
lest it burn on the kettle; perfume with
oil of orange or hcrginot, ctc.; turn il
into 4 pan to harden, then cut into
squares, or if preferred, turn into tins.
This makes 4 very nice soap for the
hands and toilet
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

Those keeping horses should, twice :,
week, throw in 4 handful of salt and
ashes. Mix them by putting in three
parts of salt to ono of ashes. lIorseS
relish this, and it will keep their hair
soft and fine. 1t will prevent bots,
collie, etc. y little ground sulphur,
mixed with salt and ashes, and given
once i'll two or three weeks, Is also ben
cticial. All domestic animals will he
thus benefited.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
Contents Equivalent to
300 Gallons of Water!

The great advantages possessed bv these
machines is their simplicity, cheapness,
availability and complete mastery over fire.
They are charged with seven gallons of wa
ter, in which is dissolved Il quantity Of COM
mon soda, and in this solution is suspended
Il small leaden bucket filled with sulphrric
acid. Thus charged, they are set away for
use. At the moment needed, the acid is
cmpticd into the water by upsetting the
bucket containing it, and the machine is
ready for use. It throws Il stream thirty
feet, of mingled wafer and gas, and is easily
transported and worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has 23o Of these
machines, another 1920, Chickering & Sons,
Boston, haye 80, and Il recent law of Com
gress requires their Use on all water crafts
in the United States. The town of Homer
was recently saved from dcst ruction by one
of these machines.
5nis" For full particulars, address the Edi-
tor of the TELEGHAr1l, who is supplied with
Il Babcocll Extingnisher and will take plea
sure in explaining it's merits, and in for
warding orders for his friends
.... A. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal Street,
feb2l:23-ly Nc,c Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
$te FtttIe 3oIts.
THE LITTLE BOY THAT CRIES.


know a little dumpy boy,
He's almost five years old.
And he is but baby yet
grievc to have it told.
His eyes are black, but often dim
With tears that freely fall;
We've other babies in the house,
But he out-cries them all!
Sometimes we have a doleful wall
Before he's out of bed,
And while he's dressed yoH'd be surprised
To SEQ the tears he'll shed.
He hurts his finger-then he screams,
Falls down-screams ten times louder;
And if you laugh, you might as we'll
Set off key powder!
He cries for bread, he cries for cake,
He cries when some one leases;
And when he's washed, you'd really think
He'd cry himself to pieces!
But must Say--tO speak him fair
He is not always screenings;
His black eyes often shine with fun,
His face is bright and beaming.
And he can laugh, and jump and sing,
And am glad to tell you,
His lips can smile and kiss as sweet
AS any little fellow.
And don't you think this little boy
Should try to stop his crying?
We all should love him so much more,
It's surely worth the trying.
For little hurts, and pains, and aches,
He must keep back his tears,
Or he wont be man, although,
He live a hundred years!
IS. NJ ~. IN Ch,ist,.in 1ninn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
8arm, Sarnen :.nn Bonsebolo.

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dcnlng and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country.
Republication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.
-->--------.-------.--~
HOMER COLLEGE.

This College, now III its twelfth scholastic
year, is III session from the first Tuesday i'll
september to Commencement Day, We'd
neSday after third Sunday in June. The
corps of instruction is full the course Of
study ample; the library and apparatus adj
e4uate; the endowment in hopeful progress;
locality emincntly heathful, and commune
ty Intelligent and refined.
Tuition, $i.O0 and $500 per month, in adj
vance, for the term. Board, from $3.50 to
$1,000 per month. Contingent, $3.50.
For further particulars, address Rev. J. j..
COBB, President II. c.
w. l.. MORELAND,
n1arl6:26tf Pres't Board Of Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

The California grape crop is damaged
to the extent of onc-tifth or onc-siXth
by the late frosts. Peaches, figs, april
cots, almonds, nCctarinCS and English
wainuts are also damaged in some To-
catitiCS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

First Premium at the St. Louis Fair 1866
First Premium ut the st. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair, 1865.
First Premium at the 81. Louis Fair, 1865
First Premium mt the Memphis Fair, 1869
First Premium ut the st. Louis Fair, 1869.
At all tho above mentioned trials the Bril-
LIANT stove tested its metal in the open field
baking bread, with all the leading cooking
stoves manufactured on this Continent.
Every Brilliant is warrant cd to give entire
satisfaction or your money refunded in full.
II. HAfLEE, Sole Agent,
No. 40 Camp ST.. New Orleans.
Dealer i'll all kinds OF Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves. Fire Crates, plain and Japanned
Tin Ware. Plated Ware, Table Cutlery. and
every description OF House Furnishing
Goods. ,le Agent for the celebrated Ringen
Washing ilachinc and Wallare's Patent
combination Crate, Jan'y ~. Misty
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

An ambassador is an honest man
sent TO lie abroad for the conuon-
wcalth.-.T,' Hcny.v HuYIo,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
FEMALE ACADEMY,

0UACHITA FEMALE ACADEMY,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
FOR YOU Nc LADIES,
MOI ROE, LA.
The session of 1S7l-'72 will connlenc on
Monday, the.4th day Of September.
Mrs. r. w. benton, Principal, and H.
structress of the Primary Department.
IItos. 0. BENTON, ESQ, Instructor OF the
Academic Department.
Miss Il. N. MIcKLE, Instrtlctrcss OF French,
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. T.. j. SLACK, Jnstructrcss of Music.
Miss MS.PnIPPEN, Instructress in Draw
ing. PalntinS in water colors or oil, en-
ofoldery and fancy needle work.
TERMS: PAYABLE MONTHLY
fH2n:n3ary Glasses. 100 per me.
1nlu0le REORGANIZATION. 400
tAcauenlc ................... 500 90
French - 400
Music(with use ofinstrumenD 600
Board, including washing,
1lSntS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 s.
Drawing, Painting, &C., at teachers
charges. Aug. 26, 1871. :SO-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses and vanity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
TONER MASONIC
L NJ ALE COLLEGE

+ II NJ A l. II L y l. l. r. G =
-, The exercises Of this Institution began on
the first Monday.i in. Septemper last.
The scholastic year is divided into two
sessions of twenty weeks eacll-first ending
the last Of january; the second the last OF
June.
L. F.WLcoN, President, and Prof. of Latin,
Mental and Moral Science.
Miss II. VAUGHN, Teacher in Literary De
p:.rtIent and Instructrcss in French.
Miss ID. CALHOUN, Assistant in Literary
X. b. LIG NOsISI, Prof. of Music.
TERMS:
Pupils admitted at any time and charged
until end of session. No. deduction in tut
ton except for protracted sickness.
Tuition, 12nglish.....S3 81 and $500 per mo-
instrumental Music, with use
of instrumcnt. .......... ............ GOO
Extra lessons in Vocal Music. 400
T n.aH%;'.r .''.'''.... zoo
Board, EXCLUSIVE of washing,
lights, and articles for toilet,
II paid i'll advance, for each
If not SO paid ............l5 1900
Incidental, per session........... 100 -
Prof Wilcox has now entered upon the
labols Of the tenth year of his connection
Female College. During that time the
range of studies has been as extensive as
any institution of the kind, and the mode
Of instruction has been to in1part thorough
knowledge of those studies. The discipline
in the College and Boarding Department has
been firm, constant, but parental. The
good. In continuation of the above, refer
ence is confidently made to the patrons Of
the Institution and former pupils scattered
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions are being made to the Boarding
House. so that large number of pupils
be accommodated in the family Of the Pres
ident.
We, the undersigned, having been ac-
quainted with the workings OF the Instit.,
ton during the time it has been under tile
management of Prof Wilcox, very cordial
ly recommend it to friends as Il suitable
place to send their daughters.
T.. \. JONES, w. NJ,
y. WARD, S. W.,
JOHN S. YOUNG, J. W., -
andJudge Parish Court,
J. X. RAMSEY, Sec'y,
X. r. VAUGHN, Treas, 8
j. {. EGAN, Judge
District Court,
Rey. j. II. DAVIDSON.
I'cb'y 8, 1872. 20:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either i'll
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC.
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems Of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. lie will also carry on Il general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all Kinds OF
blacksmith hing. Terms reasonable.
April % 1866 n:iOs FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
FURNITURE STORE.

FURNITURE STORE.
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has now on hand Il well Sc
lcctcd stock of OHicc ana HOuschOtd Fu,,,i-
M''c, UEoodr" CnDi''s, -Nttolic Bs,ia1 CS,sAchx,
C"Nm I'I1n'ni'lGs such as Handles, Jpnfcs
Sr'c'rS, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on DeSiard
street, near IT. Kindcrmann's.
J. +. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. noG-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
MONROE BOOK ana NEWS DEPOT.
T.. c. RSTON,
Dealer in
Books, Stationery,
Music, School Books,
Standard and Miscellaneous Norels,
Periodicals, Late Papers,
And depot for
G,'orp,. & Bakers iSe,ci,,g lA,chmes.
All orders promptly attended to-.
All Goods sold ut New Orleans Prices.
GRAND STREET,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
Sept. "a, ls7O.-l:ly
T ~. sURGHNOR,
Dealer in
GENERAL PLANTATION GOODS,
Corner Of Desiard and Hall Streets,
NRoE, UISTANA
Will buy, or advance Goods or Money on
Cotton; and always did and
WILL SELL CHEAP. FOR CASH.
Monroe, October 8, 1871 chv5:n3
= DREYFUS e. CO.,
Successors to s. We'll d Bro,
GRAND STREET. MONROE, LA.
The above House will maintain the repn-
tation of the old House, and
WILL SELL. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY,
And positively
AT NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
They have just received-wil be con-
stantly receiving-a splendid stock OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
III A II s,
CLOTHING,
AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES,
MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
The Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats are
all custom made. and