davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
First Corinthians, Chap. vi, Verse X.

First Corinthians, Chap. vi, Verse X.
Our friends on the line of the railroad,
and those not on it, will see what it costs
to get goods from Vicl>sburg, by the
following:
ALTO La, Aug. 5th, 1873.
j,ttito,;S ieichltutd BctttD,::
believing that Your columns are ever
open to the complaints of the people
when wrongs have been practiccd, en-
close two freight bills rccciptcd by
agent n. L. Il Il. Il. II. Go.
RAHv1LLE, La, July %lst. 1879.
I" n. l.. q r. Il. IL. Co, Dr.
For freight, Dbl. flour l i<c:s lard ....S 80
,u ha:s h"c"il...... SO
81 o5
Received payment. }. W.->SIMNS, Agt.
EAYvILLE, LA, July 3lst, 1873.
-'h'. i. n. .ShtI.i.y
70 N. H. & Il. Il. IL. Co.. DR..
fnr freight Oh l bag bacon so
<hartreS,...... 50
8, 80
Received payment. j. w. SlMMa, Agt.
The above needs no cOmmcnt; of this
bill 81 30 arc charges; so 80 was freight
from Delta to Rayviilc. l would re-
spcctfully refer The managers ofthis road
to 9th chapter LIST Corinthians and 10th
verse. Please read, gentlemen.
JSO. y. IEAtI.Eh.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
LOTS
ON DIES a IL II = e II T. e.
F'OH SALE!

FOf SALE!
l have ninety feet front on DcSiard, cor
morning on Jackson aud running; back to 81.
Ann. Whicl, offer for sale either in lots 81
all together. Terms: reasonable.
May D, 1873. JAS. IL. NIlSSbN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
Hl'EI:IES.
CMlTIi Il FIRST.

GMlTu n FIRST.
~ rEOTl,l IIroliS,
CA L II l \ q Il \ n ID $ AiITH = nor j.,
GRAND STREET, MONROE,
Have the pleasure of notifying tho Public
that they arc prepared TO build and repair
Carriages and HuEtsics. to Shoe Horses md
execute all kinds OF Plantation Work.
10" Owners of Burdens Sti,soii Attach
mont for Ouachita Parish. mars, 7S:2htf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
fStoI.N,
Vienna Sentinel, 9Th ]

CNOrss-PlantcrS have been busy rnl-
ploycd since Monday pulling fodder,
and so far the weather has been t;lvoril-
bic for its preservation. It is believed
the yciii of corn throughout the parish
will he sufficient for home consump-
ton, particularly thi.; Vicinity, whore
the corn crop Is hett"r than il has been
for several years.
Cotton is doing well and making
rapidly. IN nanny fields where the
cotton was property worked, planters
say there is IN average of from eight to
ton grown holis to the stalk. Cater
pillars are to bc DC found in mos. all Of
| the fields, but they have done no srri-
GUS injury to the cotton as vet.
The arhol ana pulpit for the camp
| meeting to commence ncar WOOGVilIc
| Friday hcfovc the fourth Sounday in
| this month have been erected, and
| those favorable to the move are making
arrangements for it5 prosperity and
success. There viii be several minis
| tors i'll attendance. y cOraial invita-
| ton is EXTENDED ~ the people of the
entire surrounding country.
EATrHITOCIIrS.
! From the TimcsJ
/ Y Cu>irLETE SUcCI2@S.--During tn,
week, further experiments have bccl
! made With R0yall'S cotton worm dc
Stroycr in ficidS OF cotton near town
and the fact clearly and unnistal.cahl,
demonstrated that il is quick and Ger
tain CNtcrininatOr of the great pest o
Southern cotton fields. The first tria
of its efficacy was made on about hal
an aero Of cotton on Col. Icvy's Smith
field ulantation-that portion Of TIN
crop being selected where the catcrpil
arS Worc thickcet. Tho sRcmcdy" W.,
applied, with such temporary cXpCIi
ents a could then hc rugged up, late o,
Notwithstanding The next day, Il
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
Wnaehita Telegraph.

MONROE, LA, AUGUST Is. 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
N,kINNA'S SALOON,

NN,kINNA'S SALOON,
AVA DES A X ID = II II T. T.. =,
Composite Endon's Livery %,ahlr>
MON " O j.. Ia,
IL kept well supplied with The best wines
and liquors nHd invoritc brands of cigars.
PHitt" attention and good order guaranteed.
April 10, 1871. rin-H,n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

CtHSs RiIsE
- TGR
arr. tst-AtHfTA TELEGRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

WN>' POTS
For sale, very rhrnp.
can ut
=. GROSS
DcSiutri 81 rect.
Monroe, Aug =, ~. tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
NOTICE..

hrnfrc, Aug. =, ~.
, 1873-09-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED = or .Tl1QMAa Mo;
J. Ouire from Niagara Falls II In this city, call aud
SEQ yuur slaiur Ut AndoFaon'x liotol.
REORGANIZATION WANrlD-OF MARY RiNNOND
i JounR who oau1o trou1 Wexford lrolat.f, 10 70
UhtcnAo yaar ago. Any information o. hnr Wy! %
thankfully rsosvod by MchAs Murphy. u North Gin
tun.lts
, 1873-09-21
TO RENT-IIOUSES.

Suburban. -.-. -
RIO nENT,,rIvE MOE ROOMS oyER sTnnE, g,HI, IN IN
Wost. WalhluHlonst. -.
no RENT-1N ENGLEWOpD, ON THE SOUTH
past uornor Of Efty.nlnth and Ifanovor-sts., ono
bloqk vost oi tho Fort Wayne trnok large room. with
votl and cistorn waor, TO Mica fhmty- Inquire on
ntcmtxoE,
, 1873-09-21
WANTED--TO RENT.

1NANTED-To nENT-AN ATTORNEY ANN
w Notary Pablo wants dc1kyoom in eoSi oiioci rcnL
10 ho paid by acrsIoos ronsrnd good roforomcns roa
eeIa.e o.neo pIeloIroa. Adoress :. Ilibuno o!1co
1TANTED-TO RENT TURNISIIED liOtJHFt
w would board ow11oa cartnF Ia ront roo,na win az
without hnari. Atidross p H. Trlbuno nflco.
IN NANTRD- no RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE
w In rhtcl&As noiEhlor0od Wosk HldO ront roasun-
ahlo. Address + 50, frihuno oilcc.
=, t,nri, .-Csi1 ~ 777V1 I;y;1;;7
dress for q days, + III. Teihnne Office.
,;i1 1t,i7r11-- ,1s f,,,I;V7177V1 10071a
Is for sonloman and wo, two children and nntse, iot
tho wlntur; uuth North Sto. rrEyato family PRO.
iorrod, Address p %, Tribune ollce.
, 1873-09-21

w hpnse, suitable tor sAlI faulty without ch!ldssu,
caat u Statest and batween Eighteenth aud TWonty.
uinth, Addsess + 81, Tribune 0sfoo.
, 1873-05-23

An English correspondent writes that Mast is
now in London and has had tempting of1ors,
both pocuniary and otherwise, to remain there.
uo thinks Of accepting somo Of them, for tho
reason that there is nothing in America to tempt
him to return. This correspondent says: s'Ho
left tue spoilB Of tho campaign to publishers aud
politicians. Other men got great Offices mud rich
gifts; Mast WAS never oyon thought OF Us MI
artist. He WAS not even decently paid
for his work entitled to reward" II Mr. Mast
Ind known aa much Of human nature us ho does
, of caricaturo, ho would havo known that such is
tile usual experience Of mon who prostitute their
talents for hire, and degrade their art by making
1T the yohiclo Of coarse and vulgar personal
abuse. There is somo hope that II Mr. Mat re-
,1nanu iii England long enough, lo may learn
eomo Of tho amenities which obtain oven in car
icaturo.
, 1873-05-23


Whilo thoro ia no doubt TINT there has boon
serious confusion tn tho management Of Aneri-
can affaira In connection with tie Vienna Expo
!, aitfon. 1t Is becoming more aud mora doubtful
whothcr tho bla1no should be thrown upon tho
Shoulders Of Gen. Van Buren,. Tho New York
Times, which would he likely to sustain tho
Administration In its action In this matter II It
could reasonably do 80, recalls the fact that
when Con. Van Duren was frat appointed, ho
summoned all advisory committed, which in
cludod somo Of tho boHt mon in tho country, to
tloal with tho various brauchcs OF American rep
resontation. Among them wore 8. D. Rugglos,
Prof. Joy, jackson s. Schultz (uho has
since boon appointed Commissioner in
Van Buren's placo), President Barnard,
Mr. Vaux, Prof. T. G.. Hunt, md others
Of equal capacity. One Of tho things dono by
this Committee was to report tho aames Of per-
soma especially flttod to act rs Commissioners
III tho various departments. The Times anys
that, out Of tho lists reported by this Committee,
Secretary Fish solicited only four Commission
ers, though he appointed 115 in all, and that
these four were soleotod not because they had
been 30 recommended, but because they hap
pened to suit certain political interests. If this
10 true, Secretary Fish may DO much moro re-
sponsiblo for tho American complications ut
Vienna than Gen. Van Bureu. At al1 events, it
is time that tho Administration should make
public the evidence which was supposed to have
demanded Van Duren's summary romoyal and
consequent disgrace
, 1873-05-23
NOTES AND OPINION.

The expulsion Of Chicago Times reporter
from Trinity Church, III this city, last Sunday, is
rocoiying sono attention from the press, with a
general yordiot Of f'soryod tho blackguard
right" The Rochester IN. W Union says:
Tho fact Ia notorious and SEQ 1t weekly atesed,
Tint md church service reporting Is followed
III the dsgraceful uo OF rilcne, and OF sensation for
,nercenary cndB. Headlines, personal descriptions,
aud tho way of putting texts AID tscourses, are, III
tho clABs OF papers referred to- all Bt0usly designed
and too we'll calculated to bring reljglon-regous
fuith Ad worship OF nyory form and character and
tho sacred Scriptures, Into contempt Bucl joMrual-
community: antl to maintain its legitimacy ls to libel
the respectable prcsa. It Ia auY oneny uf public NOR
als as well trespasscr upon priyate right, aud to
uphold II or to encourage It IN to Htd III swelling tho
tide of general decentralization that lH settling In au
about and around uB. We desire to hc counted the
Bide Of thosu who frown 1t down.
This IL almost an good for tho Times as that
littlo blonde" affair Of Lydia Tlompson.-
Toledo Btd&le.
Tho Minnesota Benato met, Tuesday, as q
Court of Impeachment for tho trial of William
soogor, dofaulting Slate Treasurer, and all the
Republican party managers In tho stato are
gathered at st. Paul to defeat tho onda Of tus-
tico "for tho sako Of tho party." or another
feature Of tho case tho st. Paul Dispatch says:
Mossra. Horace Austin, Horace Thompson, William
II. Marshall, Charlus 8cheTor, 8. PJenn!son Ereder'
lex Drsco Waller Mann, j. a. Comorford, William
atks4u. !. TaYloE, A. u. MorElck. v i. aaA
, 1873-05-23

The Chfongo produce ,narkot wore rattor
qniet yeatertany, and Hsoallor. Moss pork was
aotlve, md 20@25o lower, closing stronger at
s15.75 cash, and &to.t5 sc1ler July. Lard was
aotivo, and 5@1oo per 100 lba lower, at $3.50
for vintor, and 87.7s for summer rondorod.
Moats woro dull and unchanged ut 0]}G@g1lo for
shoulders 8}6@8]lo for short ribs 89S@B1Go
for short cloar; ard 1o@11116o for Bwoot-pick1od
hama. I1ighwinos wore quiet and steady at GOO
por gallon. Lako frolghts wero quiet and 11@to
highor, closing at $4,000 for corn to Buff
falo. Flour vas quiet and unchanged. Wheat
vas quiot and 1i1c lowor, closing at e1.oo casl,,
and s1.27 seller. June. Corn WAS less activo,
aud 1l@>4o higher, closing at $50 cash, and
3><+ ,la3s;6o seller Juno. Oats wore quiet anu
firm, closing at $3.50 cash. and o2>4o seller juno.
lsye WAS inactive and non1innlly caaicr at Coo
Toe. Barley was inactive, and nonna1ly eaaior
at 100000 for poor to good No. 2. Hogs we're
dull aud lovor, closing weak at s4.50@4.80. Tho
cattle market WAS quiet aud less tlrmer. Sheep
romoin steady.
, 1873-05-23

It is worthy OF note that DR.. I. I! Hayes, him
solf All Arctic explorer, should haye surmised
mutiny, murder, or trcachory Of aouo kind as
Hoou as lo learned Of tho roturn Of several Of
Capt. uall'a associates, aud tho announcement
OF Capt. Halls death. Tho later statements
mado by those who hnvo reached New York
confirm Dr.. Hayoa' suspicion to aomo extent,
and lcaye tho impression that tho whole atory
has not yet boom told. The instincts of DR..
Hayes NJ MI explorer, and the experience no has
had in Arctic expeditions, must havo giycn him
aouo mysterious sort Of Intelligence, not readily
dofinod, by which 1e arrived at conclusions not
warranted by the 0rat statement Of tho survivors,
but partially confirmed by tho lator accounts.
Thoro Ia HOW littlo doubt TINT the party which
MAS rescued by tho Tigris was deliberately aban-
donel by tho po1arls, Capt. Halls vessel, Ut tho
instance OF Duddingtoll, tho man in command.
From tho description Of tho situation, 1t IL hardly
possible TINT tho rescued party could hayo boon
cut of 30 suddenly from tho ship without ever
again getting sight Of hor, ii tloro had boen any
disposition OIL the part Of lor commander to find
tho mon who had boon loft on tho leo. Nor oau
1t be regarded Az puro1y fortuitous that tho TO-
serted party should hayo boen go we'll supplied
with provisions. The presumption that Tyson
and Ills companions mere deserted Ia strength
ened also by tho vague accounts Of dissensiona
aud troubles among tho QreW that are
, 1873-05-23

aparoa tho ncoosuity and thu trouble Of govor1,.
Ing tho people with whom they have to deaf.
Az to Cnnata, ho nuat DO totally ignorant of
public opinion in tho Dominion who suppoacn
that any torma Of annexation to this country
would at presont rocoiyo tho concurrence Of any
considerable fraction Of the people. Tho doter-
mtnation to become groat, and ultimately In
dopondont, nation is fixed md Interchangeable In
tho ninda OF nearly all olaascs. Tho aohoino Of
Canadian annexation ia mcroly thrown in as .
mako'woight for tho others, in order, If possible,
to concllfato tho Northern Btatos. It cannot win,
Tho annoxntion-jobbcrs will find the country Ms
united and as determined against nil their
echenca of plundcr as 1t 1as In tho caso Of San
Domingo.
, 1873-05-23

Tho principal orn-produoing districts aro til,
central portion OF Illinois, the northwestern por
tion Of Missouri, Western Iowa, a part of Cen
trail Indiana, aud Kansas. h1lohigan, Minnesota
md Wisconsin can hardly bo classoa as corn.
producing States, aa they haYo little or mono tc
export. Tho coru-growing districts form but q
comparatively small portion Of tho aroa Of the
States in which they aro located, aud yet they
supply tho surplus TINT makes good the do.
ficionoy in the product Of othor States, mud fur.
niah tho amount required for foreign export
Tho ontiro export OF corn in 1879 did not oxcoed.
perhaps, 900 bushels. Tho corn growing
districts are for tho most part in tho interior,
and depend on rail communication to roach
markets.
Tho question how mitch this reduction
in tho corn crop will enhance tho price of tic
large surplus of last yoar can only bo dotormin-
ed by experience. a corresponding failure OF
tho ceroal crops generally would advance the
prices Of all kinds Of grain throo or four fold !;
but, sovoral Of tAoAo grains eau bo substituted
for others, tho failure OF one will not advance
tho price to the extent that would follow gem
cral failure. The uso Of corn as an article Of
human food is very limited beyond tho United
8tateH, and any aerious advance in tho price
would at onco load to tho substitution of othor
articles. Corn is principally exported to Europe
as substitute for oats, and my conaldorablo
advance III tho cost OF tho one would lead to tho
substitution Of the other for export. Tho bread
stuffs aud grain imported into Grcat Britain aro
flour, wheat, barley, oats, beans, and corn, and
tho amount Of each Of those varies from year to
year, according to tho variations In the
crops OF tho countries where tlloy arc OBJ
tanned. It is possible that d short crop of corn
would load to the expectation of largo proper
tion Of oats, beans, and oil cake leaving tho corn
to supply the domestic market.
at tho present time tho market is overloaded
with corn, and hence, although tho anticipated
deficiency is already understood in commercial
circ!es, the prico docs not advance. Tic pro-
portion Of last years crop still on tho farms is
very much matter Of guesa-work, but il SUP
posed to be large. The amount Of tho deficiency
this yoar is also moro or loss problomatica but,
IT it turns out to be ono-half, it ia very likely
that the farmers will get "a much for tho half as
they would layo got for tho whole il tho season
had been moro propitious, beside securing better
prices for what they have hold over from last
year.
, 1873-05-23

new batch OF annexation schemes CAME over
the wires yesterday from Washington. Some Of
tho countries which it is proposed to annex arc
30 entirely worthless and the idca Of annexing
them is 80 absurd, that they would not attract q
moments notice we're it not TINT experience has
proved that no scheme Is too vagabondish or too
absurd to find supporters in high position. The
stubborn energy with'whioh the annexation Of
San Domingo was urged upon tho country iB
frosh in the minds Of the people, and what
Congress wisely refused to do, COM
pany of Spectators are striving by in
direction and chicanery to accomplish.
They hayc purchased portion Of tho island
aud aoon they will, doubtless, 10 before the
country demanding, az American citizens pro-
lection for their property; and when tho Job ia
finally "put up" thoy will urgo it's purchase
by Congress, and it's annexation to this country.
OF what possible benefit tho Sandwich Islands
can be to the nation, 1t is impossible to divine.
Theao Islands arc important to our commercial
interestsi but could they be moro 80 il thoy bo-
longed to this country? Situated nearly in the
centro Of the Pacific Ocean, they would, In case
OF foreign war, bo q source Of weakness instead
OF strongth. To defend them would involve
immense cost,-much moro than the whole of
them are or ever could bo worth. Lifo and
property arc now rs safo there as in any quartor
of tho globe; and, even should the rrosont
Government be dissolved and tho is1ands fa1l
Into tho possession Of some otlior power, thoy
"oald, rs nov, remain open to tho yossols and
tho commerce of all nations. Ou tho score OF
Justice 1t might bo asked. What right has tho
King Of tho Sandwich Islands, or bis Govern
mont, to negotiate Ha1o OF tl,em to tic United
etates' This could only DO done by lilo com.
m'sslon Of stupendous fraud wlllol. would DO
sure TO entail disgrace upon our national clarao
sof' Tho Schema las itH origin in tlle brains Of
aomo cotorlo Of rccllless spoouatora
or some broken down political b,cxs
WHO aro anxious to mako nlacoa FIR
themselves whore thcy can rob tho Treasury
Of thoir country. Wo prefer that thew ul,ou1t,
foo u noaror home. Alaska aud San Don,,,co
anu tho Sandwich IB1ands are too far distant :,
DO conveniently watched.
Aa to Northern Mexico, NO certainly bavo
enough OF that unruy population for prosent
@ud' Ill faot' Tor all practical, purposes, II tha
story told by tho To1an Claims Commission ho
only half true,-and TINT, We Judge, ia m,1inr,
"Deral allowanco,-wo should as soon think =,
anne1ing penal settlement or COLONY or r,t.
'loshakes' Lot don. Nosoorana and Ills RHO.
c'atss build their railway to old bfo.ico
Il they like. but no beg to bo
, 1873-05-23


Aproposition is pending in tue Constitutional
Convention Of Ohio, which is now in session. to
omit the provision exompting church property
from taxation. In 1870, tho church property
in the United States exempt from taxation
amounted to S354 83,581, Of which Ohio con-
tanned about ono-tonth. A correspondent Of tho
Cincinnati Commercial, who hns looked into tho
subject, states that tho iucreaao IN wealth is in
much larger ratio than tho increase in tho num-
bor Of churches. "The increaao iu tho number
OF churches was as follows: From 1850 to 1860,
"a pcr cent; from 1860 to 1870, 1G por cent,
While tho church propertyis moro than doubling
up in zach docado, tho number Of churches is
decreasing in the rato Of increase, aud tho mum.
Der OF church-mombers is dwindling down In
ratio Of increase still faster. For instance, tho
increase in clurch-menbership from 1850 to
1860 was 80 per cont; 1860 to 1870 II
por nt,-thus growing smnll by degrees md
beautifully less, both in tho ratio OF increase in
number Of churches and number OF members
also, yet looming up IN money Investments ex-
ompt from taxationl" Thoro is growing feel-
ing in Ohio TINT this great woalth accumulated
III the rich and ariatocratio churches should be
placed upon the aame basis as tho property OF
other wealthy corporations.
, 1873-05-23

Tho Commissioners appointed to appraiso the
old Posi- -Oflico lot and tho old City Bridowell
lot, in pursuance OF tho act Of Congress proyid.
iAg Tor MI exchange Of the two pieoes of prop
erty,-tho former to be used for tho Chicago
Public Library and the latter for bonded ware-
houHo,-conoluded their work yesterday. aud for
warded theirropo to tho seerelaryo the Troas.
ury They find tue two pieces of property to DO SO
nearly c1ual in yaluo that no bonus is required
from either party. A largo amount OF testimony
was taken. and the decision Of tho Commission
erB Wan unanimous.
, 1873-05-23

John Dsight's unexpected letter to the Ropul-
]lcan Conference at birmingham, donouncng
tho movement to make tho English Government
Republican, has boon soized upon rathor too
eagerly by aomo discouraged Americans as m
argument against all Republics, including their
OWL. This is not Mr. Brjght's Wow. No ono
klows better than ho thnt different people need
different governments, and llo han written an-
other lottor taking tho ground that tho same liuo
OF argument that shows Eng1a,ld's prosperity
to depend on tho stability OF tho English monar-
chy BLOWS that American welfare will DO boat
ullhsoryed by The preservation Of the Republic,
, 1873-05-23

Tho prospects for largo growth Of corn in
1879 arc daily diminishing. Tho lntoncus of the
HoaHon has boon remarkable. Tho cold, raw, alld
NOT wonthor has prevailed In. oil parts Of ths
grcat corn-growing Dolt Of tho country. Though
there aro many conflicting reports concerning
tho extent of t]lo corn plautod It Is now tolora-
bly, certain that tho area is not moro than
half as extensive as In 1879. The Bcason
has not boon, aud does not promise to
ho, propitioua. Evon II AZ nuoh land
was planted as in 1872. the probable production
would falf ahort Of Inst year. Tho bad reather
has not boon peculiar to Illinois, but las beon
tho aarne gonorally throughout tho corn-growing
statoS. Thoae States laat your produced tho fol-
lowing quantity Of corn:
, 1873-05-23

aomo mvstor1ous way, 1t boloovcs individuals to
pay atriot attention to thoir personal habits and
modoa Of lifo, to nvold oxcouaoa Of ovcry kind,
and to kecp their systomB III 1,cntl,y condition
by following tlleso gonoral tlirootions nni koop-
ing cloan conscience, 1t is posaib1o for n man
to 60 on ILLS way with perfect Freedom, although
tho clolcra may 10 raging nll about him. Tho
warning has oomo Iii time. Will our Board Of
Health givo 1t attontion?
, 1873-05-23
:s0iiENGk'S M1NDiHKE Fii.Ls:
HUHENyK'S MANDRAKE rtLtS.
E0HEknktS ANNT&AKE lsTTJ.H

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soursoK's MANDRAKE PILE. TaY THEM.
Il you havo worms
sonEroK's MANDRAKE p1Lis:f 1Lisf 4'1A"'
II Jour breath IL bad,
, sqnENok's MANDRAKE PILE rl1is1 'NA'''
:, x,r -, goMEN9K's 7sI 1R;s{'ss MANDRAKE Pills.
sonnyqK.s MANDRAKE p1ltEs: Gs4 THEM
Oh havo bck headache. ..,,, u,,.,.
.sourSoK,s MANDRAKE r,1f3s. 1T9Y THEM
ySs s SSSn @k @ sS % eson sos
1a : ed :sssss sn s.s s s
s Z III Il ;ss Sssp:d / :!
s''a OF tho Lungs tMf%tiNipnAKE iii PILLS
S::S;;ss 1
s hs T;a q sasaseGs sss e. liz H sS +
,iS M y s!e s III sxa! ssa I'D as .ats
"'Ss @ ss ths 1.Ees': internal
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I'll sss: @ ai sss sna .?as s
may appear to 10 almost lreculoa Headache q long
sis, seSns Of liz s sonK 1t senss Tsaknss:
sna "h q 9f apR oT ja .ssa
S N;1s 1 EfFfS; F removed b5 tho u'e Of
C6ssi!snoss pilos bor or sour eructatons and that
osg e opprcsou mental snaioy In
Sa$H tas's
Northeast s.ts IL I'd 4 II
For sale By all Druggists and Dealers,
, 1873-05-23

The st. Paul Press Ii responsible for the stato-
ment that President Grant WINS opposed to tile
Balary bill in 30 far AZ It incroaucl hlB own sa1
ary, but was compelled to sign It because the
Goyernmeut could not bo carried on without tho
other appropriations contained liz 1t. The Press
does not any, however, tAat the President will
refuse to take tho Increased salary. Tho tact,
no presume, ts, that all tile influences about the
White House wero actively lobbying for tho bill,