davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-31
THE CATTLE.piSEABE.

6pscTat UspalcA u ThS Chicago Tfi6NnS,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug 30.-There h cooaldsr-
abse excitement in Randolph County, ILL.,. on ao-
connt OF the recent introduotion OF tie cattlo-
faves from To1as aud Cherokee cattle imported
by butchers. Tho diasase IL rapidly spreading.
and much valuable stock has bsen 1ost, Doctors
have oxanliued number Of co1s that hhye dled,
and pronounce It the genuine Ie1@ cattle"
ftYar '.
, 1875-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.


NEW CHICAGO THEATRE,
"HeAfta aud Diamonds" tho local comedy In
three acts prepared for the stage by literary
gentleman Of this city, was played At tho Nov
Chicago Thoatro last evening to fair audfouco.
Which IN rosnt Of appearance MAS = far better
typo OF American socsety than the drama. Tho
p'eco represents tho nlisfortuncH OF husband
Who blnhdors through several scenes In tho be-
llef that lis wifo hea loyer, aud turns ovory-
thing into testimony confirming bis s,epiolon.
II is evidently tho work Of an nrnateur, for liz
dramatic construction Ia very imperfect. Will,
'lfsoon drsmasia pcrsoun, only two arc
over together upon tho atago At tho
Ramo tln'e, oxceps when their presence ID noed-
cd for taDloau aud tic fall Of tho curtain, and
occasionally tho stage WAS vacant Tho char
acters. like tho ettuatlons, arc purely farcIcal.
and much OF the dialogue Ia weak and upmeau-
ing. Tho piece las further evidences Of ANA
tour authorship in the fnct that thorc IL but ono
prominent part, and that one, but Tor tho iudo-
tas1Eabso e1ettlone Of Mr. AsnoLt, would be rory
fltcsomo, but in hia hands it preserves = little
Interest. There ia too much profanity with too
little variety OF forn) in this part whether duo
10 The author or tho Actur those gentlemen
know heHt. The oshor parts amouns 10 ycry
lttio. Mlsa Ada Gilman saved the second net BY
slI1Katiy playing. There il 4 certain tnuoiicac5
IN toying with susptcoun Of unclhetity through
three ncta OF a broad FARGO. especially Ia making
thom tho topic Of no less thnn four conyorsa-
tlons. But the audience did not seen, to mako
objection to this elotnort OF amusement, briefly,
tho plcco nlould consist OF ono act lnstoad of
t,lrco; play for forsy-fise minutes instead Of
threo houra; ho pruned Of lnany OF the repotl-
lions in ite eltuations, and callod farce instead
Of comedy. 1t has tho merit Of blight ideas
and Bavorsi am'ian0 situations. lsefofoncoa to
Woodhulltsm and fEee-loro, with tbs profanity,
might bo ou1itted, aud tho plcco would bccome
popular: It would bo good aftsrptece. As IN
evenings ENTERTAINMENT It ia spread over too
much space, aud apt to be weAGisomp.
, 1875-08-31

Suee1as Dtscatch to Th4 Chicago Tribune.
LAaALLE, ILL.,, Aug. 8o.-Thero Ia every
promise, the westhor included, that there will bo
shout 1000 soldiers In llue bore tomorrow, and
that tic reunion will ha largely attended, by tho
people OF tho the surrounding country. Gov,
loyerldgs and Adt.- -den. IllliR1d will arrive TO-
night,
, 1875-08-31
THE RIVAL HamLETs At NEW YORK,

= HpeeEnt D161RHtH 70 IT'S CHIfa90 ITl6NNe.
New 1oHE. Aug. 30.-Somo excsemont was
creatod In this city tonight by tho appearance
simultaneously Of larry Sullivan at Booths
Theatre and Davenport 1t tho Grand Opera
House. 1t Booths large demonstration OF
police aud tho full corps OF tho slxty.ninth
Regiment served to I'LL the honso, 10 eee about
tho worst Ham1e and the worHt failure cyor aeon
in this city. At tho Grand Opcra-uouso an i'm
character of Lan.lel He played il in l,iH usual
BtyIe we'll known to tho American public, Tic
success Of the evening, howoSer, was M,ss Dow
as Ophelfa.
, 1875-08-31

Important to the Preservation Of Teoth-
John Qoauell'e oAotEy Tooth.Paate,
tAs most ceacseious dentitrtcs known. Try 1t. For
saIe by al drussists. Wholesale agents, Torrey d
uk.dlsy, III and l73 Randolph strcot.
, 1875-08-31

Drew's Actual Business College.
located 1t Nos. Y7s and Nv West Ma4son .troet Ii
tae Gully college " ths CITY eosapeted upon tas actual
, 1875-08-31
THE DIRECT CABLE.

Special Dsspasekto Tia Chicago Tribune.
NEw foRx, Aug. 30.-A dispatch received In
thu city today Auusuucea that the direct cAbls
, 1875-08-31

Pianos nnd OrEan1.
llallct. Davis Col Grand, squsre, AMI Upright,
SUD sniiths American Organs be found only at
". ". ktfnballs, corner Bta&e and AdAnn streets,
oh!caso.
, 1875-08-31

For Upwards of Thirty Years
MRS. W1EBLQW'S SOOTHING SYRUP h.s bona uxcd
ty n tls stomach. retsssos wnd cole. Iuxulaes tho
from teeth!uR or othsF causos An I'D and woItlisd
remedy. - "@
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09

in bringing Them to lair and rcl-yn-
able Terms.
Cur.-No you THINK the opvniug Of
the Back HIS Will Ue OF us7I,luuc1e
towards the solution of the Indian
question.
Gen.-Yes, I do, as it Will gradually
forre the wild indians To tie reservS-
lions and acrustOIn them To govern
ment raliOns. As long rs the Black
Hills, Powder River and Big Horn
section is closed To the whites. the
indians will have a country " here
urey can get up their raidImg parties
aud make mischief. Alter they have
been ON "a reservation II short lime,
they will get accustomed la ugricul-
IuHi pursuits and srItie down.
C1r.-DJ you think that Indians
take mulurallp To IIlIIng the soil?
Gen.-CerGuIniy not but they can
be quietly educated To IL. Ii would
be well To HCcustUm them first 10
raising stock, which they wound not
think derugaIUry To- .tlIeII manhood.
They would become quite Interested
IN That pur~uit as sUUn a. they dis
covered that they cuuld trade "a cuu-
pie of oxen, or five or six sucep for II
pony. Tie latter Is their market
Da-e and they would take pride ia
rearing amy animals OF nearly Al sim
liar value.
Cur.-Dp you anticipate any trouble
this hall rom the Sioux?
Ge..-IIurdIy this fall, us ] think
they will viii wait until the gas
Is plenty mex spring. They will
probably raise n trouble then aud
make travelling Il lille dangerous
around the Back Hin, country.
Gen. CGstar then uruse, as he had
an appointment To- keep, aud the
Herald repurter, after listening 10 a
short disquisitiun rom the gallant
cavalry chiennin, ON the merits OF
tine runner at Jerome Park, iendere e.,
his thanks and retired. -NeW York
Herald, Ind inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
odd ReIlowa.

Hope FncHn. Sment. No. ., l.. o. o. p, mest
every I'd and ith Wednesday ofeach month q
Oud Fellows Halt. ...
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !. l. o. =. r., m1otS sVsr)
Monday evening AT odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
Extract from President
Grants Speech at DesMOines

lie us all labor for more security
Of free thought, free speech, free press,
pure morals, uafettcred religious sen
tin,ents and equal rights and Pripi-
leqcs to al men, irrssPeetiUc Of ma
tionatity, color or-rehgion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
UINrA COUNTY.


~ Mark church, Episcopal. RrV. r. W.
uInisrd rector. Snnd ' rrrVtCr-. ~ n m. ana
8 u. N. sunday school after meIUinr service.
seats rec. \ persona are CO: dtally invited 10
htI nd.
Roman Catholic. kev. Jas. MeGolrich. Faster.
Rev. Eugone Cussan, Asst. Church onONeii
street. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J.. y. CoEi0k.
Pastor. Services Mt II a. m. and III =. m.
Sunda, School directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming al IN o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. y. Warren. pas
OF. Preaching every sabbath nj lila. IN.
and I p. m. Sabbath schu9l AT 2i p. IA
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public ARE cordially invited to al the services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09

SHEETNATEl
W ~ HE. Chairman,
C90mlss{9aSTs vi liam fVanu.
lJames CAlLuun.
SherIS y. A Melhur.
CLrE-A. NcIri"rh.
Probate yVRg--jas A. BrrDnAs, ~. sg. Treas
.issc- s1r- Nn. A. JuhBrun,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
GENERAL
DeIezAt- ln Congress,
sinI COsg ss-nou. W. X. Steel
TerriroriaI Omcen.

Territorial Onieen.
FousraOr-lnO. ~ ThHysr.
srcreEary-G. ". ESucH.
J4shss % SaySeAss C0uH-J. ". FIEhrr
-asSOeAats JGstsoSs-JOr. hs11aTry, Z. A. Ihomza
Lgs SGEEs GOAscLOg7E P.SuOw.
saTUsyVr Ltasph-siKas Reed.
Gsesasss y PsbhSAOHsys-G. ". Eorsy.
R-glusr q. D. LdHd Ugtes-S. Il. MIEsU4.
Tsrrit0rSIi TrvusarsT-S. W. DFSLsy.
7srHtOriaf AudE0F-J. Il. IHs lord
r. l. Arnold.
CoH.Dlissi0lrsr Of Peaifniiary( Charles HurIVs.
Territorial Lbrariah -JuhH SiAuxh err
Commissioned Of lhaHtigsaiiON-J Z. JrhreY-
SEpeFLhkeHdfAt gf ms TuehSR-JOLn Slaughter,
u strTuE dussHr-E. r. IoHnsuh
UHRea Sfgfsa CUBsntSs-tohSr-J. W. brunaf
fL~rf OF If JUaie5ai Bbf1eE-J. ". kramer.
HIrshak-GiIbert ADAM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09

" IT, CuJ.I, Il.
nCA --l - "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular ION
clave frat Friday in each month.
Wyoming chapter, No. ]. X. A. NJ. meets
IIsII. on The hrrI and third Taesdsy evenings In
each month, at s o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. ID, meeis fret and third
SATURDAY nights In each month. At Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
County Officers.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

LARAMIE CoUNTr-
Gco A Draper, Chairman
2O'"H'i'''0"sT' + = B,sPr'
sAer1p-N }. 1Bisn. ~
Cohsia6Ie,-w. 1aruT.C =. Drvoe.
Tnn,es o. Lhs Psaot-JnU. Slaughter. TN. FisbsI
Trtasursr-D. Tracy.
Pr0hIss JUlgs-D. 4. Trey.
Proceeding AHOFay-W ". Corirtt.
Y-l00I SnJ. nRsHdsns-F. " III. lard
pgrOnsr-Ia Talhat.
fa,sssOr-Ed. J Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
n. Z. whipp'e. Pres.sE IF. NayOd
Br'd Trustssi John =. Davis.
lt.R Bre-u-hrh,
Prtcr Hanna
C1rI-w. Rirha d.on. sz. of. Assrssor.
Marshall. = Dryrc.
irsa<Vnsr-I-aze bergman.
ADorHSp-T J. Street.
SHsrst0r-A j. Parshal.
PoAsc Jasticss . ohm slAuchier, T. VI. Firh-r.
,etiug- 81 the Town Trustees. Friday uNsI
log In each week. st the Ci'S Hall
ALBANY COUNTY.
-ontmi4.ioasrs ST" y Dur SSei,r.
Thomas At-up.
ShtrF-J.R Br'Phy,
Ju,aos, Of ne F.aos { y f fs,sr'
CTers-J W Mid mn.
Pr BIT Jsfqt-G W. hitter. er -ogiri0 TrpAszrsr
P,o.6cufiHg .iHoi peg-C w. hrHmsl;
SpJsrintsn,ishf Of ScAoos-N. L. Andrews.
Corune-Jamss Vine
LARAMIE T
Twm. Haru-. rr oaeo, NAyos
J. II Fiufroek.
Boars er Trustees &. G.lbr'ith.
I. J. Webster,
(JaInes Wins.
Cbrk-John Mel end. "a ogftiV Assessor
Kdrshdi-M. A. Hnnce.
Tn dsuTer-L. ID. FrHru.
AhOrHSy-HomcT HrrTrll.
P0hcs Jasfics-L. u. PeS-e.
CARBON oUNTY
IJ.B Adamr. cha.
c''""''s'O"er' : = T. + h slan;
SbsrlF-D = u nnir.
clark -r-rrv l.. smith.
PrDbItS JHfys nj. l. Ash.
4ssessor II. r pyaH.
SHpSrlRleR!eHf Of SrhOals-B r. Kinney.
S~wEETwATEI COUNTY,
.u,,,, w Y H. i.i ! s,r; Chairman
lJamer Calhoun.
SherIg =. A. Me'hue.
CLrE-A. Nctrt"rh.
Probate JURq--ja- A. Br-unAs, S. 81. Treas
.Isse. or Ma. A. JUhnroh.
UINTA COUNTY.
com,,,..io.., e. 4 eli iH hpr'aan.
-. sloan.
S~hsiI1-wfiinm nin,on.
llere-- AZ. q. Lee
Probate Jud2e-% ". Remington "a. Of. Treas
Pros,eursg ATTORNEY IL G"rban"h.
AssSsor--M ". q. H"EktnE.
SurpsVOr-H. Robil ron
sum riatHfsRt Of 5. hOols-S. K Trt0P,e.
Coz JAsr-ThomH STREET.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
rnKBLArK HILLS >EGorIArION~

Gen ru-tsr's hsst the Cav
airy gnsratu says of Indian fairs
VIII tl,e Black uIiI- Nc=ot Rtion-
FELL Through.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
"A GARD.

Received ut Now Orleans, la, Goth oct.
a. -. 1871, OF the Piedmont and Arlington
i.iE, Insurance Company, through q. w.
Terrell, General Agent in New Orleans La.
Tho sum OF four thousand dollars III fun
payment of claim under policy No. 2l:;O2 on
tho life of Jos. &. Godfrey.
tSi;sucd,) LEVY X HAAS,
NttN's il, fact.
Witnesses: G. H. G. l:rnwn, E;abc Kahn
Oct. 30: Ina.
R"rcivcI ut Monroe, La, 18th br,nhay,
\. ID. 1874, OF tho Piedmont and Arliu.gtnr
titc insurance Company, through G. w.
Terrell, General Agent and Manager in
New Orleans, La, tho sum of five thousand
dollars, in fan payment .! claim under
policy No. S,Go, ON the life OF ISAIAH
G.\Kt;t.r.
NAiitISSA GARNET.
ttENSIIAW, t'DNMACN ~ CO.,
New DrioutiS, Lat.
Witnesses: Franklin Garrett. r. Purcell
Robert NJ. Purcell, Th"S, NJ. Sim.uonS Ii.
=. Boil, Of New DrnnnS. ori::t:l ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
VARIABLE CoTTNN PLANTA
rION FOR SALE OR RENT.

This plantation, sitnntch in Morchou.I'
Parish, four miles northeast OF Oak Ridge,
and known aS tho Gardner place il of
tho most desirable plantations in thai
desirable section. The place contains eight
hundred acres, of which three hundred
and fifty acres arc cleared, and under fence,
with the necessary inpr rvcmcnt" thereon
for their cultivation. This place Is for sale
cheap, and on accommodating terms. If
not sold. it will be leased for one. utorc
years, on iibrru! conditions. For further
particulars apply 10 II. w. Wright, at Oak
Ridge or u. G. Morgan. at BaSlr"p, More
house parish, or 5. ID. McEnory III Monroe
La, or a. V. Gardner, Selma Ala.
November, IL. lS1i .,iur.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
June Il, 1874.
A LllAMisisA RESTAURANT!

MONROE, La. October > 1874.
To neg fricui> dtt,l iSttI'oHS Of Monroe out,i
riciUWV:
tcndcr You my sincere thanks for Nour
kind and lihcrnl patronage extended here
totorc. j am now ready TO rN-upCu my
Restaurant and ann prepared to servo up in
first clnsS style all Kinds, of Fish, OvstCrS.
Cluns, ShrimpS, Crabbs, Game and every
thing else that can be found ~ a FIRST class
Restaurant. l have secured the services OF
Mr.. t:tVcto. one OF the best cooks that New
Orleans ever Produced and will guarantee
satisfaction to ono and all, hoping to meet
with kind and liberal patronage III the
future a. in tho past.
Worry Respectfully.
GEO. G. ENSSMINGER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
WORK.

"1 am Il burden to no one. pay for
whatever l have. l am dependent on
ly on mys elf" We hear such assertions
every day from those who never did a
stroke of work, either at business or
manual labor, but they have some hum
dreds of thousands, left them by some
one who did work, and they have sa,
down to "enjoy life" rs they term it,
Let me tell you, my friends, the work
crs of this world support you no loss
than they do the vcricst paupers in the
alnls-house. I ask you, what do YOU in
your ldlenesS but to consume? And
ny what divine right are you entitled
to idle about and use without endcavor
to keep good that which industry has
bestowed on you? Are you Il better
man than was your father that YOU can
spend his hardearned gains regardless
ofthe example he set you? Or a bet
Ter woman that you need not remember
that mother was Il workere Rouse
yourself, thoughtless ones. Find a
business, go to work as men and wo-
men, in your homes, among the busy
throng, any where or at anything res
pectable, only find something to do
now, and trust the testimony of the
many that you will be TAR happier than
IN this life of idleness which, when YOU
stop to consider, disgusts you us much
rs 1t does any one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
FOR 1874.
~
utiJmlty Iltmstr tea.

The Scientific American, now in its 29tn
year, enjoys tho widest circulation OF any
analogous periodical in tho world.
It's contents c1ii!,race the latest and most
INDUSTRIAL, mechanical and scientific pro-
3rcss OF the world; descriptions, with beau
tifuf ctftrr:vif1gS, OF new inventions, new
implements, new processes, and improved
recipes, suggestions and advice, by practi-
cal writer's, for wOrllnlen and employers, in
all the various arts.
Descriptions of improvements discovc-
RIGS and important works, pertaining to
civil and mechanical engineering, milling,
mining and n!cta!lurgy; records OF the latest
progress in tho application OF Stc;trl, steam
engineering, railways, ship-building, navi-
electricity, n,a9nctisn light and heat.
Tho latest discoveries in Photography,
| chemistry, new and useful applications OF
chemistry in the arts and i'll domestic OF
household economy.
FL short, the whole range OF the Sciences
and Practical Arts arc embraced within The
scope of the Scientific American. No per-
son who desires to be intrlliTcntiN inform
cd can afford to be without this paper.
Farmers, mechanics. engineers, invent
OrS, manufacturers, chemists, lovers o.
science, teachers, clorGNnon, lawyers, and
people of all professions, will find the Sci
cntitic American t" be of great value. III
should have Il place i'll every family. study
library, Office and counting room III every
reading room, college, academy or school.
Published weekly, splendidiy illustrated
only So Il year.
The yearly numbers OF tho Scentii,
American make two splendid Volumes y
nearly one Thousand pages, equivalent il
contents to Four Thousand ordinary hooi,
pages. An Official list of all patents isslct
is published weekly.
RzSt" Si,cciHtc@ (>?aics tScat Free. -t.:v
Address the Publishers,
MUM Il Co, 81 Park Row, n. y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
no DRUGGISTS.

Having purchased the stock Of Drugs,
together with the furniture, &c. lately
owned by r.. II. Dromgoolc as II @ same
stood when the house WITS closed, l offer tD
dispose of an interest i'll the stock to amy
competent Druggist who will assume thU
mama :ycnlcni OF the business.
\ small outlay will make all tho needed
additions to the stock of DrUgs-thc f,uui-
turc is ample and in good condition.
If preferred, l viii soil the entire stock
and outfit at 4 very reasonable piiee. The
opening il Il good ono for com prt Cut
druggist. Address
G. w. PIERCE,
Monroe La.
June Il. 1874. IT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
sssIrStss>E-S NOTICE.

Mr.. n. * tcin hcgs tonvc to inform his
friends and Former Gust CmCrS that he Will
rc-opon his Market House on The Sth OF
september, and every tnorliug following
lie Will always keep on hand the host Beef
tho country affords. and also Mutton and
Pork. whom it can hc bought. Every rfnrt
Will II" ~ tdc by the undersigned to accom-
M"Ha'e his customers. hopping tihCraf
share of tho public patronage.
sept u, tSdS.--tt n. KI.ElN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

The illustrations Of The Aldine have
won a worldwide reputation, and in the
art centers of Europe it is an admitted fact
that its wood cuts are examples of the
highest perfection ever attained. The COM
mon prejudice in favor of ''steel plates' is
rapidly yielding to a more educated and
discriminating taste which recognizes the
advantages of superior artistic quality with
superior facility tor production. The wood
cuts of The Aldine possess all the delicacy
and elaborate finish Of t. he most costly steel
plate, while they afford a better rendering,
of the artists original.
TO fully realize tho wonderful work which
The Aidine is doing for the cause of art
culture in America, It is only necessary TO
consider the cost to the people Of any Other
decent representations Of the productions
Of great painters.
III addition to designs by the members of
tho National Academy, and other noted
American artists, The Aldinc will repro
duce examples Of the best foreign masters,
selected with Il Wow to the highest artistic
success and greatest general interest. Thus
the subscriber to The Aldine will,
triting cost, enjoy in his own home the
pleasures and refining influences of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will
be by Thomas Moran and J. d. Woodwa
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
by our best artists, and will surpass i'll at
fractions any Of it's predecessors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
THE ClIELDHEN,s HOUR

7'IIs: ClI.LDREN's HOUR:
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
EttitC@ By z. s. -49fh"r.
to iittccn," will. for 1873, be rs beautiful, IL
pure and full of attractive reading as
ever No effort VIII be spared in the work
maintained from the beginning us zone of
the best magazines for childrcn i'll the
world"
The editor writes largely for tho '!Uour,"
and nothing goes into its pages vii hout his
careful supervision. 1t will continue to be
richly illustrated.
TERMS.
One year, in adEance........ ..............&I.25
Five copicS...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Ten copies and one to the gottcr-up
OF 1000
PREMIUM.-Every Gettcr-up of 4 club
will receive a copy of"rhc Christian Ora
ces," ono Of the pttrcst, sweetest and love
licst steel engraving IS over published.
Send 0 ccntsJor mailing picture:
For 81, copy of Tho Childrcn's Hour"
sent.
For sa.2,. tho Childron's Hour. Home
Magazine, and the Christian Graccs will hc
sent.
send post office money order, or Il draft
on Philadelphia, New York, or Boston. If
You cannot got post Office order or draft
then, if the sum bc five dollars or upwards
have your letter registered.
TnOt- chest Iicn'j','H.
For 10 subscribers to the Hour ut Si.2|
each. we will Srni 81 toOl-chcst, we'll
made. with look and lifting handles, con-
tanning Il different tools of good size and
Y0s,,g Lr,lic>' Writing Desk Premium.
For 10 Subscribers TO Tho Hour al SIS
each, Will srnd II handsom"ly-iinis
rCtVri timed. mahogany writing desk worth
~. 7. :. ARriltfN son.
u:ttTau philadclphia.Pa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05

dispatch, purporting to come from
reliaoie source, says that the James
Soys were captured Mt Missouri City by
o,er'h Sroom, of Clay county, with Il
posse OF twenty men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
\TICN.S FLORAL GUIDE.

| NICN.S FLOIsAE. GUIDE.
FOH 1879.
= L l. Ii = II T. y q L y Il T !: L |. y.
The January number Just tssuch. rOutHiu>
over 100 Pages. 500 Eu2 raNiusc~ Gr~vri lNtIS
OF ulorc than 800 of our host Flowers and
Vegetables, With Directions tOV ENltHrc
CNlNrNN Plate, etc. Tho most useful and
elegant WORK OF the kiud III the world.
Only ~ ccuts for the year. Published in
English and German.
Address,, JAMES Nftk.
Rochester, \. y.
IsohKpS. p.CKErS and SIIIN,;,.
Persons WISHING to hujli houses aud
tNucCS would .rI NOR" than Il hnr..aiu hN
purchasing from (iiNS I,lSiNt'Ski.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-02-05
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