davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
4 VETERAN RETURNING.

Early in the late war Captain Wiley,
Il Frcnchman residing six miles below
New Orleans, on the bank of the Missis-
sippi, entered the service Of Confederate
army as captain ofan artillery company.
lie served throughout the greater por-
tion of the war in the army of Tenncs-
sec and was captured at Franklin and
sent to hessElnira, New York, prison.
After being released from prison, and
when in Harrisburg on his way home,
he became engaged in an alteration
with a federal soldier,who attempted to
cut his buttons from his coat, and gave
him 4 severe cut in throat, for which he
was arrested, tried, convicted and
sentenced to the pcnitcntiary, where
he served out his term and Lett a short
time ago for his old home. He is scv-
enty years old-now, and covered with
scars received in the war, yet he has
walked the whole distance except thirty
miles.
Arriving in this city yesterday, some
young men procured him transportation
to and he took the evening
train for that place. They also supplied
him with good suit of clothes, of which
he was in need. He is Il lively old vet
cram and appeared highly elatch.-
.1Wt,,fu fIc,Ititi.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
THE ST. LOUIS FAILURES.

We regret to announce the suspension
of three of our heretofore energetic pro-
vision firms, who have had the conf
dence OF the business community, and
who carry with them in their misfor-
tune the sympathy of their foliOw-mer-
chants. McSSrs Harris & Thomas are
reported short $325,O 900, due to the
banks and provision men i'll st. Lous,
Louisville and New Orleans; ;Chcatllam,
Drangion ~ Co., show liabilities at
about $275, 200, duo banks and prOVis-
ion men here and in New Orleans;
liCssrs. Guthrie Il Co. owe in the nCigh-
borhood ofS25o, 900, to banks hero, and
at Louisville and New Orleans. These
three firms have bought Tor spot and
futures, some G,oOo, 900 pounds of meat
and 10000 barrels of polk, here and AT
Chicago-this, we suppose, is regarded
as part of their assets, and, if thrown
on the market, is calculated to make n
very unsettled condition of affairs, to
say the least of it. Other houses were
involved in the runlors of sscasing up;'
but we have no positive information
upon which to base an asertion.-rHobe
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

ernment; to demand the repeal of the
supplemental enforcement bill and all
other similar laws, and especially TO
insist on the recognition of the MclIn-
cry government. 1t is undoubtedly
the policy of the administration to en-
force submission, and our only chance
is to keep the excitement alive. Iknow
of no plan so well calculated to effect
this as Il call for Il State Convention, and
the sooner the better. If it meets with
your approval, please communicate
with your exchanges and enlist their
aid.
Nothing is SO dangerous with our
people as apathy. The effects OF en-
forced submission are beginning to be
painfully apparent already. AS TO Il
new election, with I<ellogg's bill unre-
pealed, it would be farce ana a
mockery.
Hoping that you will approve OF the
suggestion, and lend your influence to
the plan, 1 remain,
! Very truly yours,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
TO EXCHANGES.

With this issue we must part COM
pany with several of our exchanges.
Such information as we could furnish
to exchanges we were willing to sow
BROADCAST, until the magnates at Wash
ington, in retaliation for the demand
to abolish the franking privilege, placed
a tax upon the diffusion of knowledge
and the exchange of newspaper courtc-
sizes. The white paper. alone for the
TELEGRAPH costs nearly one dollar
per annum per copy This is all we
can afford for an exchange which we
get only now and then, and perhaps
do not use once Il year. The postage
on exchanges wanted hy It's will be paid
by us, and a copy of this paper contin-
ued to their address. Exchanges not
needed, will receive Il copy of the
TELEGRAPu, nevertheless, by the pay
ment of postage on both papers.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
MAI. ROBIsINE.

The mail on the North Louisiana
railroad was dcprctlatcdupon,o or is sup
posed to have been, during about six
months of last year, and tho matter was
made public through the Monroe
TELEGRAPH. For his pains the editor
was assaulted by ono James Ray, who
was ono OF the mai! agents on the
route during the period, and now,
another agent, Il Major Sclyc, is trying
to put the blame of it upon Il Mr.. Pot
tihOnC, who discovered the letters that
were supposed to have been purloincd
and broken open, slowed away between
the facing OF Il car he was rcpairing.-
The public can't commend the conduct
of either of tho officials. 1t has been
shown that there has been either care
lcssncss or rascality i'll the management
of the mails on the cars, which cannot
be ClOakCu by IN assault on an editor,
or by the ridiculous attempt to saddle
the affair upon the man who brought
to light the mutilatcd letters, which of
course he would have destroyed If he
had been the guilty party.-Iirv2hIi2
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
SUMMER --HOTELS.
CASTOR SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The Proprietor of the Castor Sulphur
Springs announces that he has enlarged and
improved his accommodations for guests
the ensuing season, and that he will be able
any number who shall seek the Springs for
either health or pleasure. Families can tie
supplied with private apartments, and
ladies with rooms secluded and comfOrta-
BILE. The table will be supplied bountifully
wit the best to be had. Good saddle and
attentive hostlerS will he found at the sta>
bles, and the roads, having been repaired,
will afford good drives Those seeking res
Taxation and amusement will find aspacious
ballroom, bowling alley; billiard tables,
ests abound in game, and the bayou Castor,
running near by, is noted forts fine fishing.
The waters OF the Castor sulphur Springs
are known to have great efficacy in correct
in" arrangements OF the digestive organs.
! In all cases of general debility, its alternative
| and tonic effects are marked, prompt and
satisfactory. Tho most obstinate cutaneous
| diseases unfailingly yield to its influence if
properly used. Chronic rheumatism, neu
| raleia and old ulcers may be promptly nit
| iGated and often radically cured by judi
cious use of these waters.
The Springs are situated about 35 miles
northwest OF Harrisonburg and 20 miles
southwest of Columbia. A regular line OF
| stages will run twice week between Co
! lunlbia and the Springs. Recent improve
| ments on the roads and bridges render the
| ages from every direction.
| Board per day for adults. 500
| Board per week for adults....... ......l2W
| Board per month for a(lults..........4OOO
| Drafts payable on the lst day of January. ).
1874, given by responsible parties on re
| sponsiblc merchants, will be received for
| board. THOMAS ). TOUGH,
| April %, 1s73.-4m Proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
WARLEKE PREPARATIONS.

In these times of spiping peace"
Mr.. Kellogg is by no means lullcd to Il
sense of security, not he! But like q
prudent general is working, while the
people, somewhat exhausted by perpet-
ual eXcitemcnts and struggles, are rest
ing for II time. Every day, and two
or three times a day, his cavalry legion
of viliant Metropolitans are now put
through marvellous cvOlutions on their
spirited stccds, and then trotted about
as infantry men, till the prespiration
runs off their martial brows in rivulets,
and the trees in the cemeteries near at
hand, laugh through all their leaves at
their antics.
What does all this martial array mean?
Does the. soul ofkeliogg still tremble in
its boots, and fancy every bush 4 fusion
list? Or does he mediate a raid into some
of the interior parishes, where the peo-
pie have not been bullicd into accepting
his oiiica ls or recognizing his author
ity?
The extensive stables, the numerous
caValrymnn, the inccssant drilling,
mcansomcthing more than mere parade
and recall Ncllogg's fierce threats,
made some time since to I, Herald re-
porter, to carry war and ruin into the
Rcd River country.
Let tho people of Rcd River beware,
for there is Il mighty host in training
to teach them submission to isurpa-
tion.-Nc,c Orleans Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
WHAT THE NEW YORK SUN SAYS.

There is more sound political wisdom
in the following extract from the New
York Sun than in the whole programme
Of tho UniiicrS:
Giving the negroes Il full halfofa all the
public offices in Louisiana will not be
sure to restore prosperity to that State,
or to cOnducc to better relations be-
tween the races. The people there may
be divided into two classes, those who
pay taxes, own property, and have a
material interest i'll the prosperity Of the
commonwealth, and those who neither
own property nor pay taxes. The first
class is composed almost entirely Of
whites. TO these may be added 4 few
well educated colorcd men, mostly to
be found in New Orleans. The second
class includes nearly the whole of the
negro population, and it is by the votes
of this class, aided by Interference from
Washington, that !, gang of thieves
have been enabled to plundrr the State
without mercy. To suppose that giving
the representatives of this class more
power would better matters in any re-
Spect is folly,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
THE AVERAGE LOUISIANA R0R.

We get the following court item from
Tuesdays Picayunc:
Whilst the jury in the case against
Melvin NJ. Cohen and Chas. II. ltailcy,
charged with assault with intent to muir
der the usurpinG Governor of Louisi-
ana, was being enpanncled yesterday
in Carrollton, Thamas Henderson, col
ored, testified that he was born in ''thc
great battle had been fought by Gen.
JackSOn.'
Being intcrrogated by counsel for the
defense, witness said nc did not know
"whcthcr the general was Stoncwall
Jackson or Washington" 1t was sthc
man who fought tn" battle Of the
North.'
David Smith, colorcd, evidently sixty
or seventy years old, sworc he was only
forty-Scvcu. Ictrstificu he lI:,t s.hcard
of the shooting of the General of the
city" lie "uiu not not Know his
nanic.'
Harrison Shields, colorcu, testified
that he had lived in Clrrollton for the
last four years. He had voted 1T the
last election, but did not know for
whom he had voted. The ticket had
been given to him.
Henry Glover, colorcu, testified that
he did not rccollcct his age. lie did
not know who was Governor of the
State.
Isaac Washington, colorcu, testified
that he was 4 member of the church,
but did not know towhat church he be-
longcd. lie did not know If there was
I Governor.
Another colorcd juror said that "the
President waS the man who had been
shot at
Another stated with great c;lndor that
he sslivcd on Red River, but came oc-
casionlcy to Carroliton, where he had
registered Us 4 VOTER
These jurors, were, of course, chal-
lenycd by the defense and ordered to
stand aside, after they had been taken
by the State.
Messrs. John Straidler and George
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

ErANcII OFFICE, 81 CARoNDELET ST.,
New Orleans, June 5, 1873. !
Received from the Piedmont and Arlin"-
ton Life Insurance Company, of Virginia,
through q. w. Terrell, its General Agent,
Four Thousand and Nine Hundred and
Fourteen (Sl9lI.32) and 32-lOO Dollars. it
being payment i'll full of Policy No. IS O36
ON the life of Col. James ID. McEncrv, of
Monroe, deceased.
X. RICHARDSON, Agent and
Attorney i'll fact for Mrs. Mildred McEncry.
Tho following distinguished gcntlClncn
witnessed the payment of the above claim ::
Gem G. +. Bcaurcgard, President of the
Board of Directors of the Company in New
Orleans; Lieut.. GOV. u. b. Penn, Col DaIll
\. Wilson, Mr.. r. NJ. Simmons and Mr.. w. .
G. LpScomb. 39:Im
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

If there is anything which ought to
make an old city editor Of thirty years
experience swear it is to write Il half a
column leader, and to subsequently
know that every one of your facts are
wrong. This is what the editor of the
New Orleans Herald has done-in con-
founding, while paying Il compliment
to the old Statesmen the present Prime
Minister of France, the Duke de Brolic
who is a young man with his ftther.-
Claiborne 1lrOc0fe.
And there is something which ought
to make amy editor swear, and that is
to have Il criticism miserably handled
by the compositor. I'm i'ftss"'H, Bro.
Bartlett, what about the iirnrNs of
Froucen
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
STATE CONVENTION.
KEEP TIE BALL IN MOTION.

If the TELEGRAPH has had II policy,
that policy has been to keep alive the
tho feeling of opposition t" the Kellogg
usurpation, and to impress upon the
people the vital importance of prolong-
ing, until the mcotin.. O. Congress, OF
their opposition to tn" kellogg" govern
ment. We, therefore, receive with cX-
ultation the suggestion contained in
the letter given below, from IL promi-
nent citizen of tho parish of Catahoula,
and heartily commend tho programme
submitted by him to the serious attcn-
tion of all those opposed to tho Kellogg
government of fraud and usu-pation
A State Opposition Convention some
time during the coming Fall ought
certainly to be held, to demand of Con-
gress some action which shall give the
real people of the State Il living chance
for the naint;inencc of their rights of
property, of life and Of happiness.
Our correspondent says:
TRINITY, La, June Is, 1878.
q. W., Nc Crane, EsQ.-Deor Sir:
Knowing your wide and weli-dcserv-
cd popularity with the people of this
district and of the whole State, l write
to ask your aid in the agitation of Il
movement to bring about Il Convention
of the people of the State some time
before the meeting of Congress.
The object of this Convention should
be to settle fully ana finally the rela-
tions of this State to the general gov
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

"La mc!' sighed Mrs. Partington.
''lIcrc l have been suficriu' the biga-
mics of death for three mortal weeks.
First, | was seized with blCcdin' plro-
nology in the hampshire of the BRAIN
which was exceeded by the stoppage of
the left Venti!ator of the heart. This
gave me inflammation ofthc left boraN,
and now | am sick with the chIoroform
morbuS. There is no blcssiu' like that
of health, particularly when you're i'll. I"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
on. LaDQ1ES ElsEgG1ITS.

Merchants, and Others making bills in
ST. Louis, are notified that the OUACIIITA
BELLE, or any packet commanded con, bXeither &C,
boats, at the Mouth Of Red river, and de-
liver tho Same at Monroe, or Trenton, on
Through bills, for
TEN PER CEN + LESS
than any Through rates now charged from
st. Louis to Monroe, or Trenton, whether
by Rail or Through boats.
This arrangement will continue until the
lOw-watcr season.
j. w. BLA NKS,
Il. a. BLANKS.
Monroe, March 20, 1873. 27:tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS
10 TO &. HOFENsCAIEN,S

20 TO &. .BOFENSCAAEN'S
" AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES!
The following articles now on exhibition
and for sale fO'r fO, cash.:
WATCHES,
Consisting in part of fine Gold and Silver,
American and Swiss make, lOr ladies and
gentlemen, key and stem winders.
y SELECT STOCK OF JIIWELRf,
Such as Gold and Silver Watch Chains,
Gold Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gold
Lockets and Il variety of Charms; Crosses,
Necklaces and Bracelets (gold and iet) !;
fine Sctts of E;r-drops and Breaches, Cen
tlemcns' Bosom Pins; Gold, Silver and
Steel Spectacles genuine pebbles) very
select stock Of steriing ,,,,
Consisting of Castors, for dinner and
brcakfnst; Ice Pitchers, Soup and Gravy
Ladies', Napkin Rings, Tea and Table
Spoons, Table Forks and Knives, Butter
Knives, Butter Dishes (plain and revolv-
ing); Fine China Vases; Ornamcntcu French
and American Clocks; Musical Instrll-
ments; Howe Sewing Machines Ohe best
machine made.) Monroe, May ~, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

Clock, native Germans naturalized IN
the parish, and MI Thomas l.. Preston,
a native American, belonging to one OF
our most respected families, were per-
emptorily challenged by the prosecution
Political animosity and party rancor
cloud often the clearest intellccts, and
from the opening OF the case it became
evident that the prosecution was deter
mined to conduct it on strict party lines
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
HOW TIE CHIEF JUSTICE VOTED.

In the argument delivered by H.. N e.
Ogden, Esq, in the Picayune libel case,
that gentleman made the statement
that Chief Justice lItleling had said
TO him (Og,len) that he NLulcling) had
voted for Ogden rs Attorney General
and that he believed Mr.. Ogden was
elected
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

circumstances we might expect some
reciprocation. It is ever thus.
We might grant one more boon
which is understood and expected, but
will first feel the public pulse on 'suni-
fication" in minor matters. -
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
ARISING:
FROM IIEI; ASHES,

would announce to my former CUSTOM
crS that ann again ut my post in the ''burnt
district with 4 fall and complete stock of
Drugs Chemicals and Patent Medicines,
ready to fill all orders from those in need of
goods in my line. Physicians prescriptions
carefully prepared.
would respectfully call upon all those
that know themselves indebted to me to
come promptly forward and settle up. cith her
by cash or note. My books and accounts
were all destroyed by the late fire, and
Will have to depend upon my customers to
act honestly with me III settling heir dues
June :. 1873. J. MOORE.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
TO TEACHERS.

TO TEACHERS.
The term for which tho Ouachita Female
Academy was leased expires on the I'd of
July, 1873: Proposals for ~, new lease, for a
competent and reliable parties until the Both
of June, 1873 The buildings are of brick
largo, and we'll adapted to the purpose for
which they were constructed, and centrally
located in Monroe, with ample grounds ana
outbuildinGs. The school could be inaug,l-
rated with some fifty or sixty day scholars,
and thcrc is abundant room for number OF
boardcrs. For terms apply to the under
signed
by order of the Board of Truste ees.
X. w. RICHARDSON,
Monroe, April l9.-lOt President.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
a CARD.

POlicy-hOldcrs and citizens in Ouachitu
and adjoining parishes, wishing intorma-
ton about, or having premiums falling due
in, tho Piedmont and Arlington Life Ins
Co., of Va, are respectfully referred to Col
X. RICHARDSON, attorney for the Co.. at
Monroe, La. CIV. TERRELL,
Successor to Gen. ID. II. Maury),
General Agent and Manager,
Office No. 81 CarOntlelet ST., upstairs,
39:lm New Orleans, La,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

nUACIIITA HOUSE.
" Cor. DcSiard and Third Sts., Monroe, LIS.
J. L. I1unsickcr, Proprietor.
Tho above named 1IOtcl, so long and ia
vorably known throughout tho country has
been refitted and ncwly furnished, and is
now complete in every department.. The
Proprietor pledges himself to spare cf-
fort to make all com Portable who may favor
i'm with their patronage. April 81, 90. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

This magnificent Hotel, lately renewed
and greatly improved, and entirely refur
nisled i'll most sumptuous style, by the ST.
Louis Hotel Association, of which r. i.
Motion, esq, OF New Orleans, is the Presi-
dent, was opened to the travelling commu-
nifty on the First Day of February, 1872, ur-
der The management Of the undersigned.
HIRAM CRASTON,
3O:ly Formerly Prop'r New York Iote,.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
BUSINESS LOTS
on DIES lard ST EIIT

FOR SALEi
L have ninety feet front on DeSiard, cor
ncrinE on Jackson and running back to St.
Ann, which / offer for sale either in lots or
all together. Terms: reasonable.
May %, 1873. JAS. IL. NELSON.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
nAIl.i ACCOMMODATION

MONROE TO HASTROP.
Hacks leave Monroe ut a. NJ:
Leave 1sastrop nj a. NJ.
Fare, s.; 90.
Ofice--In Monroe, at Ouachita Stable; in
I,astrop, at I:aStrop Stable.
II. G, DOBSON,
Jan'y G. lS72.-l5-tf Proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28

SS ~, coo Per Day! Agents WantCd !!
So tNNO All classes of working people
Of either sex, young or old, make moro
money at work for US in their spare mo-
mcntS, or all the time, than ut any thing
else. Particulars free. Address q. StinsNn
n CO., Portland, Maine. janis
The Ouachita telegraph., 1873-06-28
TRANSPORTATION.

--I-----L--------~
DE<:ULhR WEDNESDAY
OUACuITA CITY, TRENTON Il MON
ROE WEEKLY PACKET,
IalkE..ntslf S a Il l n Z,
l.. A. BLANKS, Master,
JOE HOLMES, Clerk,
Will leave New orleans every Wednesday
at s T. NJ, as above and all landings below,
making weekly round trips.
znss- Passengers may rely upon this ar
rangement, ana upon superior packet ac-
commOdat ions. Jan. IL, 1872. 11:tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
RAILROADS.
& MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING SEPT. %, 1879

Passenger trains leave Portland dali
for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
e 1s.s-5days excepted) at s1.30 A. NJ is is A.
I--M 1910 A. NJ. p3.15 r. NJ. t6. no p N
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos-
ton at 1880 A. NJ, 1890 M, 700 P: NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at +? 80
Us.30A. NJ. tl23 1918. $500 P. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, l. Portland, Bangor,
h9uon eas for P Pc G por, M
and St. John at 1880 A. M.
Leave Portsmouth tor Portland at 1000, nlOs5
Leave Portsmouth for Portland, Bangor Houlton.
Calais and ST John at 1905 p NJ
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath Rocklaod. An
gusta. Waterville, Skowhegan, Belfast and Bangor
at II 90 A. NJ.
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston. Far
mington Waterville and Skowhegan at II 10 p M
Leave Poitland for Bath, ewistoI Rockland. An
gust;, Sko xbegan. Belfast Dexter, Bangor ST John
and Halifax at Mos P. NJ
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at rs 20 p mr.
For Lewiston via Darville at 1915 P. NJ.
Leave Bddeford Tor Portland at t7.15 A. M, re-
turning at 5t5P. M.
Portland, and the 500 A. M. train from Bangor
make close connections 10 New York by one or
other of he routes from Boston, Passengers ticket
ed through by either route
The Is A. NJ. train arrives in Boston at 10 40 A,
M, connecting with train for New York via Shore
Line at ILL A. nj. The 9.10 A. NJ train arrives in
Boston at LAO P. M. in season to connect with the
train for New York, all rail also with the $50 p NJ
lsteamboat trains for New York via Fall River,
arrives IN Boston in season to connect with trains
for New York via Springfield at 8 P M
The $40 A. M. and $40 p. NJ. trains from Portland
connect at Conway junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad.
The 7.30 A. M. train from Boston arrives In Port
land for passengers to take the cars of the
P. e. o. Railroad. via Sebago Lake. for Naples,
Bridgton, North Brideton, Harrison and Waterford.
The $50 A. M. train fro Boston connects With
TIE Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal. Quebec and
all parts of Canada East
The 1890 P. NJ. train from Boston connects with
steamer Falmouth every Tuesday for Halifax. N. S.
Through tickets are sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to Houlton, Calais, st. John, Eal-
flax, Dover, FoXcroft, Rockland, &c.
pullman s.eeIdng car express Tram. n. B. This
train runs Sunday Morning. does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
HFas, Express.
j. PRESCOTT,
Supt. Eastern Railroad,
l.. L. LINCOLN,
Supt First Div. M. c, r. R.
GEO. BACHELOR,
General Agent Eastern s. M. c. r. r., Portland Me.
iy2Q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
ssTAKES"On SIGHT .. Ln;,asSse'.

agents and Statesmen HENRY WARD BEECHHR's
family newspaper starts its Fall campaign giving
subscribers PAIR of The largest and fnest OLEO-
GRAPBS,-iwo most attractive subjects tina 'take''
on sight-painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts
and mpanious for her "Jpi6e Atroke'' and "F0st
Asleep" Agents have immense success call it the
best business ever offered cauvassers We furnish
the hghtest and handsomest outfit and pay very high
commissions Each subsc iher, old new. receives
WITHOUT DELAY two beauli ul pictures. Fnll sup
ply ready for immediats deiirery. The raper itself
uar that of its class il has the largest circulation in
the acorid mplnys the best literary talent Ed
ward Egestons great serial story Just beginning;
back chapters supplied to each subscriber. Mrs
Stoves long expected sequel to "My Hde and I''
begins in the new year. ANY one wishing good
circular and terms TO j. b. FORD A G. E N II 8
81 CO.. New York, Boston, Chica-A WANTEO.
go, Cinciubati OF San Francisco. oc14d4wt