davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

DISCS CURE FOR CONSUMPTlUN-As
4 the season for coughs and colds is now
again upon US, we would call the attention of
our customers and the public generally to the
above invaluable preparation. II has now stood
the test of years, and ever since its introduction
by us into this section of the country our sales
OF 1t have shown q constant and steady increase,
bearing testimony to its growing popularity. In
bottles OF two sizes at SOC and 81 each, respec-
lively. The trade supplied at proprlotor's rates
sep2l JANNEY s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
w. 3. WADDEY,
TAKING STREET,
sep Is ALEXANDRIA, VA.

EDGER'S FLUID (RED), THE UNI
I Tk2SAL UISINFECTANT. (Perman-
- V sote.) 1t is the only true disinfectaht
ganate OF her preparations sold for this pur-
known, all Oh. ~ deodorizers Tor articles which
pose being merel, # overpowering unpleasant
possess the property rent and often Disagree
smells by their own puna y 1t is particularly
able and dangerous qualities >oms in cases Of
adapted for disintecting sick r. scarlet fever.
typhus fever, small pox. cholera, and for
diarrhes, and all contagious disease~, 'odies,
purifying rooms in which there are dead nd
removing at once all unpleasant smells.
destroying effectually any latent germs of dis
ease By placing the diluted fluid in dishes or
basins, about bed chambers, school rooms, WORK
shops, hospital wards, Sc, it keeps the air in q
perfect state of purity. For stables, slaughter
houses, butchers shops, dsiries, cellars, &C. it
is invaluable, keeping them in 9 perfectly
wholesome state, by merely sprinkling the di-
luted fluid over the floors and walls. 1t keeps
dust bins. water closets, drains, urinals &c,
sweet and wholesome, by using once or twice q
day. For sale by JAN NEY s. CO.,
sep IL l45 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

REAoFAL.
s. j. REED
Announces to hs friends and customers that ne
hos removed his stock of POTOMAC SHAD
and HEppI N(3S to NOS. 22 UNION ST. and
IL SOUTH VII aVES, where, in connection
with his formar u e. ,"sinAs, he will keep con,
stanty on hand large an,. "a ''N aS'N'
EASTERN FISH ~, ,,sdas II
Has now on hand 600 bbls differ. sHAD
Fish, consisting OF GROSS and MEL fER.
less SHAD in kits, FAMILY ROE l.
hkEL in kits, and SPLIT and ROUND HER
klNGS, to which he invites the attention of the
public
The business will in future be conducted by
;. y. KEED and }. II. CUNNINGHAM.
jy l2-Lf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

POSTAL AFFAIRS At the Postofice De-
parimeut yesterday the following routes in
Virginia were let-service from January l.,
1876, to June 80, 1877 : From Arcola to Lou
doun station, 10 legal bid G"rdonsvillc to
Stauarisville, B. +. Weaver, $3.50; Middle
burg to The Plains, James Reamer, 1915 !;
Theological Seminary to Alexandria, William
Cleveland, $3.50.
The Postofice Department has ordered mail
service Oh the route from Luray to Front Roy
al, Va, to be changed after the 10th of No.
vember. as follows From Luray by Hope
Mills, Cedar Point, Overalls, Beo,onsve. and
the proposed office at Bucks Mills, to Fro0t
Royal, twenty. three and ahali miles, and back :,
twice week, with side supply from Front Roy
al by Harvey's Mills to Hambaughs, eight
ADD three quarter miles, twice week, 10 con-
uectlon with former route, Increasing the dis
'ance four miles, with pay pro rata
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

DUCKING PARTY Mr. Moore's little steam
launch started down the river, this morning,
with duckiDg party, under command Of Maj
George Duffey, on board. Wild ducks are re-
ported as numerous below, and as all the parry
alluded to are crack Shots. aud are thoroughly
equipped with decoys, floating batteries, &c,
they are expected to bring back with tbeu
enough water fowl 20 supply not only them
selves bu. their friends also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
TT ARDWARE, CUTLERY
IL GARDEN TOOLS, &C.,

III ARD w ARE, CUTLERY
At So King, on the corner OF Royal ST.,
Alexandria. Virginia.
The subscribers are receiving n full supply Of
goods in Their line for the Spring trade to which
they invite thu attention of wholesale and retail
purchasers. ThanKtul for past tavors, we soct
'ontlnuance Of your patronage. Orders will
at We prompt attention
rece. }. T. CREIGHTON s. SON,
50 King street. corner Royal.
oUITO NETTING.
Mos ,.-ou., v2:,n,,, r,,.i.
New and In Canopies.
Mosquito Net Fixtures the best out
MMosquito Net. sd Seamless Netting, suitable
lor all size oecsteads this line will enable US TO
Long experience in ',
maintain our reputation >HNP. CLARKE,
~ Ne l56 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

RADICAL MEETING IN THE COUNTY "A
mass meeting Of Radicals of the county was
held last evening, at the colored church, Hall 3
Hill
r. G. Cunningham, of the Executive Com
nittee, called the meeting to ORDER and Moses
Jackson was elected chairman and Secretary
MIR. Cunningham then reported to the meet
ing ao account of his action as delegate 10 the
convention which nominated Messrs H Dwight
Smith and I. B. Pinn as candidates Tor the
House of Delegates. and also referred to the
duty of the voters in the coming election.
T. B. Plnn was then called upon and spoke
at leogth on the policy which he should pur
sue 10 the Legislature if successful in being
elected.
Capt Smith was called upon and responded
in some remarks Indicative of what might be
expected of him if elected
Both candidates announced themselves in
favor of the free school system and equal tacili-
ties for the education of white and colored
children; also strict economy 10 all public af
fairs.
Speeches were then made by J. B. Mitchell.
Robert Hopkins, w. Fl. Kinnc, W. 4. Roe
and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

pRlME FACTORY CHEESE just received
L by [sep l4l j. c. s. E. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
LOCAL NEWS:

THE ALEXANDRIA lNFIRMARY. The friends
of this Institution will be interested to know
something OF its work. Since it went into
operation, upwards of ninety patients have
heeu cared for within its walls. During the
past year it has received twenty Fix cases,
which have been tended with Christian kind
words of faithful COUNSEL and sympathy, some
uutil health has been regained. others until
death has terminated their sutferiugs. There
are those among our Own people. who
have found in the luhrmary, refuge, and
home 10 tme Of sickness and want, and
have blessed the day that brought them
there for the loving care Of Christian hands
and hearts, and the skiliull treatment
OF faithful physicians The heart of the oom.
muolty would be touched, and the generous
trleods OF the enterprise would be abundantly
rewarded for their donations, could they know
Of the touching incidents that have occurred
for example: tho poor wandercr who was car
riad ill TO til e jail (D aud thence removed to
the luhrmary 10 be tenderIy nursed till his
wanderings on earth were ended Of the young
Germao, Gill with consumption and almost dy-
ing 10 the cars, as be was trying to reach Baltl-
more, that he might thence return to his home
in Belgium, brought to the In6rmary to re-
ccve care aud mercy till he went to the bet
ter home 10 Heaven Surely the blessing
of Him who will say at the last day, Il
was stranger and We took me in. - was
sick aud ye visited me- will rest on those loving
christians who have done what they could FOR
this Infrmary! It's expenses during the year
have amounted to $7lO--which shows rigid
economy 10 its maoagemsnt. Its needs now
are very pressing, aud these lioes are writteo
in the hope, that nauy will send their free will
offerings to its treasury, to relieve its embsr-
rassmont D)Dstious 10 supplies, comforts, or
clothing for the sick may be sent to the lufr-
mary, upper end of King street. Contributions
Of money may be sent through the pastors OF
the various churches, through Geo, K. Hill,
ESQ.,, or Col, Arthur Herbert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

that a race was to be run here between Mr..
Harvey Vaughn's horse, of Manassas, and Mr..
James Smiths horse, OF this city. Mr.. Chas
Cox, of the Railroad Hotel, who is Mr.
Vauehu's agent, was waited upou yesterday by
Messrs. Aleck Harrison aud Ned Price, who
wished to bet on Mr.. Smiths horse, and car
RED with them 500 to put up as a forfeit, but
Mr. Cox declined to accept the proposition,
and so the proposed race is off for the present
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
Home Ingenuity.

Judge d. B. Smith, OF Bastrop, we Learn.
from the Scientific American, has received
patents for two inventions. Tho first is an
improved pillow, which is thus described:
This invention rclates to certain improve
ments in plows and it consists in the poe
uiiar construction of a subsoi1ing device, in
which an adjustable foot cuts a straight
limo through tho hard pan below the pillow,
which. while it meets all the requirements
OF a snbsoiler, lightens tho draft, and ena-
bles the detachable device to DO used in
front of the plow for coulter.
The second patent pertains to cooking,
and ia described as follows:
The object of this invention is to provide
an improved device for cooking steak and
other meat, by means of which all the TIA
vor and juices of the meat AFRO preserved,
tho tendency to burn obviated, and the
meat cooked FREQ from ashes, and without
tho taste of sm"k". 1t consists in two
shaped pans containing
grddles, which pans. when placed together,
tit tightly to form, II closed chamber and
hold the meat between the grid.llcs in tho
confer of tho chamber, tho pans being de-
tachably connected by means ola curved
liz ard an extension ut one cnd, and tho
two handles which AFRO Erasped together at
the other end.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

committee of sevon, with Judge w. J. @.
Baker as chairman. was appointed TO carry
out tho objects OF the meeting.
Can some one tell lis about this previous
ness? What means this union of the two
northern districts in a selfish effort to con-
suit touching tho important interests of the
State and of the Union? We fear the Re-
publicans Of tho remaining four districts
are about to be road out of the party by Col.
Ray, Col. Greene, Coley Pierson, Curtis
Pollard and the other sponsors of this i'll
dependent movement, and accordingly
sound tho note of warming. 1t would he q
very deplorable thing to haye tho Republic
can party of this State divided. We could
not sarvive such a calamity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
Monroe Trade.

Tho business mon of Monroe may SEQ
from tho following article from tho tirh-
land Beacon what is thought of tho
donlands of trade in Monroe ami If the
favorable opportunities presented for /,
largo increase, by an editor who is practical
and thoughtful in his ideas of business:
Tho TELEGEArI of tho 18th, has II worry
sensible article ON this subject, which, tho
merchants OF that city would do well TO
consider. The ideas arc correct and sound -,
and tho suggestion to organize board OF
tratie, instead OF struggling against each
MONROE is Il city of sufficient commercial
Importance to have such an orss,niz:,t ION
'Fonpctition is tho life of trade but it
should BIC conducted on business principles
and in such a manner as to do no injury to
others and to build up tho business of the
town. Monroe is said now 10 be one of the
cheapest dry goods and grocery markets in
this country, and it's merchants should
voubue to keep its reputation up.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

BE CAREFUL-In these days, whom tight
hats, hot air, and scIcntafy occ, ions.
canso tho hair to fall out, it is Il matter of
no little importance 10 know which of tho
hair preparations arc OF any value. Tho
majority, has boon frequently proved by
tho first dermato1oGstss, or hair doctors
possess littlo or no merit. S,icl, being the
fact, ii is consoling TO those who are atllic-
ted to know there is really ono yoott ce,ticlc,
which is recommended and used by the
first medical authority, and has stood
every test, many years. This preparation
is Halls "Eogotablo' Sicili:tn Hair Roncw-
er,-a truly scontiii': compound, whicl, is
unIuestionably the best preparation OF the
kind now before tho American public 1t
will restore to gray hair its original Color
cleanse the head thoroughly, euro alt erup-
ton of the scalp; and will always restore
tho hair so long as amy germs ron1;tin us
they almost invariably do, until extreme
old ago has destroyed ih" roots. The orr
Ginal article is nndo by II. p. Hall ~ Co.,
Nashua, n. H.
FOTUcy'.s Press, Jt,5k, .,:5 1865
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

a Word far Nlr. Kerr.

When Louisiana's Democratic Congress-
mon como to cast thoir votes for speaker it
will be, we trust, for Louisiana's friend in
her darkest hour, the Hon. NJ. G. Kerr, of
Indiana. Neither on tho score of ability,
firnncss, locality, parliamentary eXpsri-
once. his record, or political soundness, can
IL Southern Democrat object to Mr.. Kerr.
Upon Louisiana ITO has tho very strongest
claims, for no it was who sacrificed comfort
and incurred all manner OF annoyance for
Louisiana, whom Fernando Wood, Sam
Randall and Sunset Cox, his opponents,
although appealed t", would scarcely list on
with patience to tho story Of Lonisiana's
woes and wrongs. Now is tho time for tho
grateful people of this State through their
congressman to show their gratitude and
their appreciation of u bold and fearless
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

From half-column article in tho Intel
ligencer, tho theme whereof is Frank Morey,
we EXTRACT the following:
It is understood that considerable re-
lance has been placed Oh tho fact that
John McFGnery has given $50 called" certi-
ficntes of election to Spencer and to Brea,lx
the contestant for II scat from tho Third
mildly, for tho Democrats OF this district
and State to depend on n minority candi-
paper lpurporting to he a ''certificate OF
ordered no election. had and canv,.ssed no
nlts of the election, and had no official data
yer on which to base his ''certificate.''
ably interfsre With tSat iittis game m w fS
had it been attempted by Republicans,
wonld have been denounced rs "unwar-
people, .'another dastarcIy outrage, ;" IN
poiftithl trick, !" etc, etc, by tho DeIl,ocra-
tic press throughout the country--and they
would have been right in doing SO.
What degree of reliance is felt in tho cor
tificates issued 10y Gov. McEnery, wo arc
not advised, but if he has issued such a
document to Capt. Spencer, and tho new
House chooses to swear Spencer i'll upon
that certificate, or even without II certiti-
cato, III the words of Boss Tweed,
What are you going to do about it ?"
Who is to prevent majority of tho
enrolled members from refusing to scat
Morey upon tho certificate of IL Governor
VIGOROUSLY mover elected and the chief
conspirator ir the frauds OF tho election of
1874, an election acknowledged to DO n
fraud by nearly all tho honest Republicans
even in the present Congress?
No Governors certificate is binding upon
tho House, neither il tho Clerks roll
And We venture to say that the next IIo,s,
will not be so poor in talent and ,lecency
AS to be compelled to admit Morey to give
it character and prominence.
Tho mention OF "chcclS'' naturally rccnlls
Morcy's pretentions to u scat il, Congress
i'll lSiS, whom he was defeated nearly
ton Thousand votes aud was not tho choic,
oven OF his own party; and of tho last cam
paign when ho obtained II nomination IL
has been frequently said by buyinr m
utentbois of the Delta, convention.
We should not be at all surprised if Hon
Frank Ai0rey wrote tho article FROM which
we quote, one of the statements in which
is, that! "Hon. Frank Morey arrived here
last Saturday, and was aea,a,ly g,r,ts,f
by his 0id,ay friends" We will wager "A
hat that he is the author, anyhow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

Senator Young will leave On or before
the first of next month. He viii pay a
short visit with his friend and relatives; in
kentucky and Ohio, and from thence will
go to New York, where he will take a
steamer for Europe. How long he will be
absent, we are unable to state. We wish
him a pleasant voyage.
The Senator referred TO in tho above par
agraph from the Concorlia Intclli cencer.
we should state for the inform alton of o,,r
distant readers, is Of pnra African descent.
and until by was scnt TO the Legislature
was happy to eat greens and bacon with
his horncy-fisted coiored constituency.
Dave will cut a figure in i.uropc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

We arc pleased t" copy tho following OK
preston of opinion i'll behalf of ro-organiz-
ing tho Democratic party otths State from
the Claiborne Advocate, II paper conduct cd
by u Gentlcn,,n wo'l informed in Journal
ism and in thc political requirements of he
hour:
Tho tnl,o has como SAYS tho fsaSf rOp Cfar-
ion whom compromises must DO laid aside
and when honest voters must come out
latfOotcd and live or die in the ranks Of
the N;ttiNt,at fru,uCr.ttiC Parity.
The BpSSirr Banner con f;,ssrS that il has
hcrct oforc been somewhat week kncrd. hut
there il no time for sidc-Sh"ws, and that in
tho great and tuotttoutous c,ttnl,iissi now
looming mp We nlnSt 10 OuiSpokrnlV for ~
against tn" Democratic party.
No all of which we say, ANON with All
,ftr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

What il up now? A number of leading
Republicans of this and the fourth congress
sonnl districts held meeting in New Or
leans about n month ago {ths proceedings
of which have just appeared), at which it
was declared that ''the important interests
of tho state and Federal government, rem
der it eminently proper That tho Republic
cans of the said districts should call a con-
vention' during tho present year," to be
held within the limits of the two districts
and at a,Sime to be determined on. Several
parishes, it is claimed, We're represented at
the meeting. Col. John Ray presided. A
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
ill.tisahp,i moving.

A1-z<AS froVN fin
,a.,1ars ~ NTississ,pri: iucludfnx such men
90 T<,,,,,., observation-disclosures Martin and Lamar
have unite., in a movement to resurroct tho
ro,,,,,.,rttn mart OF that State It having
1,ea,, jf,r.na,lv ,,;sl,antlel two years avr, in
,r.,,,J =, mite An Tho nol;t,c.l claimants IN.
,,o.es5 70 17ad;calix,n. The exner;nnent re-
,i.., "A ss.a.4 A. ~ ~, ,;~r, :, 81 ,...:.
and M, been fr4,itf,,Y OF NOTHING INIT 1aclr ~
entkAsssa,n. and want of harmonv aya,.
sfnee. iyo party. has been hnilt nm n res;xt
the corsSpae.t .1Stu,ar,i,at;onI or tbs. Rad,cols
who have uYofitetl nv the unor,,o,,;zod co.,
dition OF their !onta,nonts To tSa ;n;,,r,, ~.
the heat int eraats nf tho sstota r.. ,th
wor.1s. Mis.is,sint,i ha. had. hit ono ,,,-t-,
and that the partv <,f ntnnder evar s,nce
the :oreanizad, De,nocracv xv.s .,;s,,ondaa
and no settled svst<,matic marty ,,o1;cv an,
llise.ipline witt, which, t ,,,anira tho ,,,,,.
with COURAGE md tho Radicals with fam
Satisfied ,,osy that ex,,,, :, s,,.t, ,,,;rn;t
we'll orpanize<a ,o,, prnoor,y ,.7 10 ,,,,or;,,
to n much, larger ,,un,l,ar hound in not,;ro
Int n ,ooaa .,I;.n,o ~, LIT ,,;,,I, ocns;.
siss;nni ara ena,rot;e.llv At VOL, .-.t,,as;,,,
tha ,,lonla tooo,%or ,,,I.,. III. ho,,,'n. ~
Domocracv We h;a t,,o ,a,,,Ia ~ tt,.t
State cod .nea,, I,n,, ,,,,,.t 10. IT,,
learned IN the mast t1vr, ,,..s tr.;, -,,,,ion
will he siunai,zea M do,,,S nv ,y.rn,t1,
of feeling nbaracter,stic n lone so,,.r,t;on.
and hitter la.son. no III, 3 r, a., o7,,,.r~,,
will IN, renewed, ar,, intor.if.5 am, .n
efficiencv Unmarried 10 ~. ,,,,v o,,w,n;xa-
tion ;, fae,;rr of co,,G,,o,,,o on, ,.,t,,o,
concess;n, ,s,,;r,, .o,,,at,,.,. III, ..',,o..
sate fo, the 1a,sv ~ NC ,,ra,.;o,,. go. =,
the no1it;ca1 ra.ie,n,, t;on IT ft,ut ,,I,,,,nv
State. 15T'.F7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

Tho New Orleans Republican, saws that
the act restricting the public printing to
ono paper, instead of scattering it all over
the State, aS un,lNr tho old law, ia consider
eel an Important reform measure, and Ger
tainly materially reduces tho expenses of
tho State. Yes, it certainly does. hut the
Republicans cnmmcn,Iation of the act does
not cost that paper six bits. It's enormous
bills have not been touched. Let the pr,ln-
ing knife begin to cut there, and then see
If thcre is not a ssowl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

Tho Now Orleans Republicans make the
following abstract OF ~ decision recent "
rendered by tho Supreme Court in n mnr-
der case appealed to that Court
Tho question "Do you believe in u future
State of rewards and punishmontsH'' does
rot present legal cause for disQuatiiica-
ton of juror. a recognition OF accused
when handcutied is not objectionable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

Down WITH THE IcEs!-The great re-
duction in tho prices of groceries and pro-
visions since the establishment of John l..
Byrne's AGENCY proves it's great benefit to
consumers mt large. Goods are sold here IA
low AS can be laid down. Buy at home and
sustain such houses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

The ttudorSign" has nrNnni h:s nrcunG
his now market house. ana viii i.a f,ft.ss,S
10 supply the host OF meats at all hours Of
tn" day. His old patrons arc respect r,llL-
invited to come and sec him.
NY Whole hogs, neatly bnt,hero.i. soda
ut 81 per pound. J, l.. SMi sSs\
Doc. IL, iS13.-l.i:tF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28

\ hurried visit 10 Trenton, Tuesday, was
sufficient to assure us that tho merchants
there arc IN tino spirits and are preparing
for Il lively business next season. The re-
ports from the hill country, we werc told,
arc very encouraging thus far. Tho farm
ors have fine prospects. land plenty in corn
and labor is doing it's share. 4 ,1routh is
the only trouble now.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
FOR SALE,

Will S"tt on reasonable terms. my resi-
ccnce III The city pf Monroe. That mart ct
the ground used rs Il garden spot, | will
divide and soil ais hu~iuoSs lots. 'Th, 70
ihathtnS portion of the tot is sufficiently
largo for All tho purposes of tho residence
Mus. MARY MCENEES
per IoltN MCE$EI;N, Agent
October 10 1874 r.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
Market Report.
MoNRoE, Nav IS. 1879.

Speaking of tho races at Shreveport, the
Times works up this compliment to the
ladies OF that city:
A number of ladies' arc expected to be
present and, in view OF this fact, an :t,ldi-
tiOnal police force will bo put on to secure
order, though good order has been prescrv-
cd tho course all along,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
NJ AlS RAFT.

'NiIE undersigned hc2SS leave to inform his
L friends and ~" public III general that he.
Will open tho Market House rt thc l:ttn y
klcin on or ai,ont thr l2t!t sf ittttt. Solicit
ing II Sh.lrr OF the PATRONAGE -, literally
m'st"W"i "u tho inrmHr owner, | VIII do ali
III my power to ni""t the demands OF those
flNorinis mo with ihNiT patronage,
WM. H. SrNll:
Monroe. La. Nav H. lN.I
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-28
NN!Tff - FIRST.

SMiTE - FIRST,
rKoFEIT.ToRS.
{ ~ L X 40 T. \ u SMItr SHOP
GRAND STREET, MONROE
ii''V" tno pleasure Of notifying the Public.
Ih;d they arc prepared to- build and rcpair
carriages ana BuggieS, to Shoe Horses and
eNccuto all kinds Of Plantation work
rs Gwncrs OF Burdens SrhSnil Attach
nient for OUaThisa Parish, mars IS IStt