davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
Day GOODS & READY-mADE CLO-
THING HOUSE.
g. RIEss, PRoP'R


Until within comparatively few years,
mems and boys clothing, like women's
clothing, was almost entirely an article OF
home manufacture; that is, the clothes
we're actually cut and made in the house
hold where they we're to be worn. This
was especially true in the rural regions Of
the United States, when the farmers wife
knew how to weave wool into stout "home-
spun" cloth, and could dye it, cut out the
clothes, and make serviceable, il not ele-
CANT, articles of apparel. In the old CO.
lonial days, country housewives We'd with
each other in weaving clothing, and dur
ing the Revolution, when embargoes and
prejudice alike prevented the importation
Of foreign cloths, the best and richest men
in Congress appeared in our legislative
halls in we'll made suits of domestic man
ufacture. The first innovation on the prim-
tive manufacture of clothing in and for
the househould was the employment of
some expert, generally a woman, who went
from house to house and cut out clothes,
which the wife and daughters of the house
hold made up. Then came the village
tailor. The next step in advance was join
ing the business OF the draper, or one who
sold cloth to the tailor. The number OF
misfitting garments which were turned
back on the tailor and which had to be
sold to some one whom they did fit, sug-
gested the idea of making different sizes, to
be sold ready-made to those who might
desire them, and the enterprise has become
80 important traffic that almost every
town is stocked with then, and it has become
so fashionable to wear such clothing that
the most tasty men avail themselves of the
extensive, well-made, and admirably fit
ting stocks of retail clothiers, to fit them.
selves out with suits made of cloths fol
business wear, and even for full dress occa-
sions. Mr.. RIEss, on west side OF Louisi
ana Avenue, has stocked his store with 8
great variety of such clothing, from which
may be selected the most fashionable
spring and summer suits, linen busters
and summer and winter overcOats, whicl
are cut in the latest styles. Coats, vests
and pants of different shades and design
are found here in large quantities, and a
prices ranging from the cheapest to til,
highest, and so complete is his establish
ment he is able to clothe the multitude il
an exceedingly short space of time. II
his south room may be found an extensiv
stock of dry goods, which consists in near
ly everything belonging to the trade in tn
northwest. Notions and furnishing good
are also in abundance, and a merchan
tailor is employed by the proprietor to cuI
fit and make garments. Mr.. RIEss ha
been established in his business among u
for five years, and he is now reaping tn
reward of his energy during his mercantil
career.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
An ArithmetIcaI Problem.--A and ]

An ArithmetIcaI Probiem.AA and B
can do some work in l-5 days; A and C
in u A and lin II; A and d in II, and
and and d in days. If B and c work
!, aud then & and d ! Of day, how long
will all f them require to finish the Job ;
each doing as much with one as with an
other7 p. ID. A,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
Toledo 4 pe.hler AccommO d atiOI
PASSING NORTH. 4 PAssl

u FlKuFea 20 HeaFy Iype InuItHEe MVeKIHF
and Passing Paints.
The [+l Indicate Stations at which Trains
m ust come to Full Stop on q Signal.
r. II. SHORT, President, Cincinnati.
l.. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Supt.
J. II. WKLLER. Asst Snph., Dayton.
JAS. B. MONROE. Gen'l Freight Agt., Toledo.
CALvIS d. SHEPLER, Agent, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
ARIoN cORNET RAND.

The use of musical instrum ,nts can he
traced as far back as the first ages of our
worlds history, and if there is any one
thing well calculated to drown the monot-
ony of life, it is music, soul-strring music
Show me person who does not enjoy it,
ana we will point you to one who is dead to
one Of the greatest lu1uries of life.
Mr.. II. II. CURRIER, the teacher of the
above band of Perrysburg, is u musician OF
experience, AMI spares no pains to make
the band advance with degree of prof.
cheney that is indeed commendable 1t was
organized about one year since and con-
tains twelve members
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
OUR MEAT MARKETS.

The JOURNAL is at loss in endeavoring z
to present some phraseology that will have
tendency to improve the appearance Of
the three we'll conducted meat markets in
Perrysburg. What it says of one must
be considered as applicable to all, for they
certainly can be termed to be in almost
every respect, on an equilibrium. They
are each conducted by men experienced in
their profession, and who use their exer-
tions with good effect to keep their cstab-
lish ments neat, clean and we'll stocked with
sweet, fresh meats.
Mr. JOHN &. HOFFMAN keeps the oldest
market, having established his business
here in 1860.
Mr.. BENJAMIN FLEcKHART the next, 10.
Gated with us in 1866.
Mr.. GEO. d. RIcHNoND operates the
third, having purchased the market of Mr.
E. TRoMBLA last year.
All three are located on the east side Of
Louisiana Avenue, between Front and
Third streets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

HOusekeepers-When you buy D. Il
DEDAND & Co.'S Best Ctemiopl Solerdtus
you will find every paper weighs pound
Can you say the same about other Saler
atua
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
PEHRYSBUHG SILVER CORNET
BAND.

This band we understand to be a reor-
ganization of what is commonly known as
" The Old Band" and occurred within a
year. 1t has ten horns, carionet and
two drums. Favorable comments are made
of these excellent companies of musical
talent, and we understand that both alike
are ready to make arrangements to play for
parties, pic-nics, excursions, or gatherings
of any kind at reasonable rates. Mr.. p.
II. WAssNANN, is the leader OF the Silver
Cornet Band, and gentleman OF fin9 mu-
steal attainments. The boys composing
both companies are good fellows and we
wish them success
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
BOWLING GREEN a roNroeANY R. R.
RUNNING TIME.

Bowling Green, Leavo..7 An, $3.50 P. N.
bowling Green. Arrive. $3.50 M. g. 6:45P n.
Tsntng my, Leave.." g A. M, 1870 6;l5P, n.
T0utogAny, Arrive. 1880 A. NJ, l:30A6 P. n.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

"A large excursion party, given by the
Columbus Grove Band, passel through
here Thursday morning fOy Put'in'Bay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
SHEHIFF,s sALR.--

&HEHIFF'S SALE.-
Jacob W; ". Mor''' In w"cS ca.2, SeuDty' NJ o.
John E Bell, Common Pleas.
By virtue Of an order OF sale, issued ia
the above entitled cause, By tho Clerk Of the
Courtof Common Pleas of Wood county, Ohio.
and 10 me directed and delivered, will oRsys
for sale at public vendue, At the front door sf
the court house, in Bowling Green. en-
nuOnday July 3as A. ID. 1870,
Between ii and IL O'Clock A. NJ, of said day,
the following described real sstGte,a e,ao-Wit;
The undivided One-half Of in-lot number
three hundred and eight t309).
Appraised at SSe8.
Also, the undivided half Of the west half az
in-lOt No. three hundred and seventeen (9lT(.
AppIaised ct $l60.
AlIOf the above described properly In tho
village OF Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio. . =
CHARLES G. BAIRD, Sheriff.
Cook & TRorP, Pl'tff Att'ys. e.
June LIST, 1876. Test %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

COunterfeits.-An Eastern exchange
states THAI "a counterfeit twenty-five cent
silver coin is in circulation, Which is a
close imitation of the genuine. The only
manner Of detecting them is the date of
1876, % new eoin having been issued Of
that date. and the dead sound they give,
unlike silver. Besides counterfeit quarters
and twenties, there is in circulation counter
felt S5 on the Merchants National Bank
OF New Beafard, on the Northampton Ma
iional Bank, the First National Bank OF
Louisville, and tens ON the National State
Bank of Terre IIaute. The spurious New
Bedford bills are said to be quite numer-
GUS" This is evidently a mistake, as far
as the silver is concerned, since the silver
quarters Of 1876 came directly from Wash
ingtOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

DrOwned.-On Saturday last, FRANK
W. Escort, little son of RoBERr EscoTT,
of this place, was drowned in the river just
below our village. lie and number of
other boys went into the river to hathe,
when FRAME walled beyond his depth and
was drowned. The other boys were very
much frightened, believing that they would
he hung Under this impression they stu
diously avoided giving information Of the
sad affair, which occurred about noon, and
the fact that lhe boy had been drowned
was not known until evening, when the
body was soon recovered. He was little
over eleysu-IsRrs-Uld and a great faEoFite,
being Remarkably bright and dutlful boy.
His funefal-took place Sabbath afternoon
from the NJ. +. Church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
FOR SALE CHEAP.

on ACRES Of good land. within miles Of
on PerrysbnFg. Five years time on de-
ferred payments. Inquire Of ~
% COOK & TROUP.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
PERRYSBURG MARKETS.
c,aascrss wusKLr By orrBERrssAoH.

crRREcTBB wEsKLY By afLBERTBsAoH.
PasRVsBUR0. June IS, 1876.
Wheat. 950kl 20lFlour y Ol So 50G07 90
Corn W 100 lbs 60l65 Oats..... rs
d. sheii"d, ...40 lttS Rvs 80. .....--'. 80
Dressed Hesf.. .69T Glover seed Pbu 90
Pork v bbl ....25 00iChickeus ~ III '.'.'S
Hogs. -. 81 e091 25'rurkeys# h b..".. 10
Pntatnes -. 40 925 Beans, Navy '''75
Dried apples. lO9l2If Reans, Common. .75
Butter .........l 10 ago Lard. .... ..l56ls
Eggs. .....IO9I Feathers. -" 1880
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

PorsOnaI.-Mr. J. W. ROBERTSON was
home from Detroit few days since, and
informs us that four or five barge clubs
will enter the race at Toledo on July 9th.
A Cincinnati paper states that Judge
PHELPS and C. w. EvERs, of Bowling
Green, Kentucky, are stopping in that city,
They are supposed TO have gone there in
the interest of BRIsrow.
Maj. J. S, PARROT, prominent business
man of Toledo, will soon become resident
Of our village. Several other Toledo bu-
siness men are contemplating a similar
move. Those who desire pleasant, healthy
homes, with good schools, churches, and
excellent social advantages, can find no
better location than Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

A Family POIsOned.-A terrible crime
has been committed IN Oregon township,
Hancock county. ISAAC 3. CHARLIE, 1t
seems, placed arsenic In the yeast at the
house ofhis brother, ELIJAH CHARLES. The
family consists Of the parents and five IL
dren. In addition TO these seven persona,
two Others ate Of the bread made with the
poisoned yeast. Mrs. CHARLES isdead, and
others OF the iamilyare not expected TO live.
1t Is believed now, that the guilty party
poisoned bis sister, who died suddenly
some time since. The people threaten to
hang the accused without awaiting the 40,
tion Of-the Courts, but he is we'll guarded
and lynch law will probably not be resort
cd to.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
MERCHANT TAILORING.

The first history given of any attempt
to prepare garments for the human body
is related by Moses in the Pentatuch, con-
cerning Adam and Eve, who sewed together
fig leaves for aprons.-Genesis 3, Z.
From this early age OF our worlds his
tory, the most satisfactory results have
been derived by inventions, and gradual
Improvements have been made until now
the art Of tailoring is second TO no mechan-
ical enterprise in the civilized world. Mil
lions, and tens of millions OF needles are
being daily piled, both by swift running
machinery and the pressure of the artists
finger, in the preparation Of garments for
the comfort and beauty Of human bodies.
And those wishing good suits, and desiring
good Hits" for the centennial year will find
it to their advantage to leave their meas
ures with either of the following expert
enced workmen of our village.
Mr.. JOHN HoLLroER, Front street, who
has been in the business for % years.
Messrs. RETTIo & WETzEL, Louisiana
Avenue, who established their business here
in 1862.
Mr.. II. ]. STcDART, Second street, who
located and established himself in bust
ness in our midst i'm 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

NEW ADvERTIsEmEN
Hardwars-Peck 4 Hamilton.
Dry Gooda-F. n, Miller 4 Go.
Clothing abbey.
Notice 70 Contractors-J. n. Pierce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16

Single copies Of the JOURNAL can be had Of
Mr.. K. ID. Ross, at the Postoffce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
TOLEDO b MAuMEE MARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEPART. DEPART.
do do l.90r.N. do do 23OP.M
do do 3 10 do do do 90 do
do do so do do do ESQ do
A special car is run on the SUBMITS St X. r.,
passing Swan Creek Bridge At about $40 A. NJ,
which connects with the 800 train on the Mar
row Gauge. Street cars will run ia connection
with all trains arriving and departing from To
ledo, both Sabbath aud week days, promptly.
EN- Will stop, itssignal Is given at WAba sh
Crossing, Park Avenue. Asylum Station, In
dustrlAi School. WrghtAvenue, Glendale, Power
Halt, Central Grove, Maringo. Toledo Heights
Sylvan Park, Detroit Avenue, Miami and Evans
ton.-H
EXCURSIONS.
Tickets will be furnished 10 all Pic mics and
Pleasure Parties wishing to go TO Cen trail
Grove, Sylvan Park, Toledo Heights, or any Of
the Beautifui Groves on the line of our Road.
Call at the Office of the President, ass Summit
Street, corner Of Oak.
W. J. WELLS, Presr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
LIVERY STABLES.

These auxiliaries to the various enter.
prises of Perrysburg enables her to boast
of the accommodations she maintains in
this essential particular, They are con-
trolled by gentlemen who are masters Of
the business. The Oldest one is situated
on Second street and is the property Of Mr.
w. L. Cook, who can turn out anything
in the livery line to suit his customers, at
fair prices. He has carriages and buggies,
open or with top, designed for one or two
horses and single or double seated. His
horses are in fine condition and his carria-
ges are tasty, neat and clean.
Then there is Mr.. II. c. LAWRENCE, on
Front street, whose horses and carriages
are of tho most reliable character. The
proprietor has taken pains to stock his barn
with every desirable accoutrement, and as
to quality, they are all that may be re-
quired. lie understands the wants of the
travelling public, and will, on short notice,
fix you out with anything you want.
j. II. McKNIGHT controls the third
which is located on Second street, and he
prides himself on being able to furnish his
patrons with as good equipages rs can be
obtained at any livery in town. His robes
whips, nets, and other essentials are all Of
excellent quality, and the owner a clever
social and agreeable gentleman.
When the reader wants to take pleas
ure ride or make a journey, call on either
OF these gentlemen and get team that will
make you feel that you are always lucky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16


Of Perrysburgs business enterprises thi
week, and shall continue the subject mex
week:
W. L. COOK, PRoP'R.
The Ashery at this place, located on the
Pike, was established in 1860 by JACOB
ENcH, but subsequently changed hands,
and in 1870 w. L. Cook became it's pro-
prietor. He manufactures annually about
$4,000 worth of potash, which is sold in
New York City.
KARRELS AND UISTERNS.
WIN. BowsPRIT, PRoP'R.
Ten years ago, in 1866, WIN. BowsPRIr,
commenced the manufacture Of wooden
cisterns in this place, in connection with
barrels, and has had large amount of work
in that line. His work is of the most sub
stantial character, and his cisterns are in
demand outside OF our village.
CABINET WORK.
l. d. sTTzLER, PRoP'R.,
who has been engaged in Cabinet Work
for about 40 years, half of the time in Ger
many, opend a shop in this place in 1872
since which time he has had good trade.
He is an excellent workman and manufac-
lures everything in his line with superior
skill and in most substantial manner.
lie deserves liberal encouragement.
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
LEYDoRF q HEGENMEIsTER, PRoP'Rs.
The Wagon and Carriage establishment
of Messrs. LEYDJRF & HEGENMEIsTER, at
the corner of Indiana Avenue and the
Pike, deserves mention. 1t is one OF the
new manufacturing establishments of our
village which deserves encouragement. 1t
has been in operation little over two
years, and seven or eight men find constant
employment. They carry on the business
in AL its branches, doing all kinds Of black.
smith work. Their work is of most sub.
stantial character, and everything turned
out by them is all that they claim for it.
Both proprietors are practical mechanics
and it is their ambition to make it for the
interest Of those wanting anything in the
shape OF wagons and carriages or any
blacksmith work, to give them call
FURNITURE MANUFACCORY
J.B. KELLEY, PRoP'R.
Mr.. KELLEY has been engaged in til;
manufacture of furniture and general cab
met work for many years in our midst
He has again located in the building on
the Hydraulic, which was abandoned for
some years prior to the enlarging and i'm
provement of this water power, and is well
supplied with machinery for carrying or
his business. He has in operation two
Lathes, one Planer, two Buzz-Saws, one
Gig-Saw, besides an ample supply of tool.
to turn out large amount of work Mr.
KELLEY's ability to manufacture a good
class of work in his line of business is vel
known to the citizens of this village and
the surrounding country. This makes the
third establishment that receives power
from the Hydraulic, and with every as
surance OF an abundance of water in thu
future, Mr.. X. informs us that it is his in
tention this fall TO add more machinery
and e1tond his business operations gener
ally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
H. II. Gu RRrER, Ae'T.

Mr.. G. has long been fixture in Psrrys-
burg and has sold to many Of our citizens
the elegant instruments that decorate their
parlors. Mr.. c. has the agency of all the
standard and most popular organs, and pi-
amos, in the market. He Is enabled to Of
ferspecial inducements to each purchaser
OF the "Palaoe Organ" or the matchless
"Burdett," upon the most easy and liberal
terms Of payment to those who require
"time." His sales last year, amounted,
we are told, to $4,000. and the instru-
ments for which he is agent are finding
heir way into many parlOrs in this vicinity
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
NOTICE.
To aII whom Il may Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given 70 all persons IN.
~ teVsstsd in the Stevens Stave Ma nufaetnr-
ing Company, that at the Nav Term, A. D.
1875, Of the Court Of Common Pleas, ~ Wood
county, Ohio, in the matter OF the application
uf Frank II. Thompson, et al, aRainst said
Company Tor dissolution Sf said corporation,
he undersigned was by said court duly Ap-
painted referee in said case, and all persons
interested in said corporation ordered to show
cause, II any they have. TO and before said Tef-
cree, al 0 o'clock A. n. on the
I0th day OF August, 1915,
al the cice Of Cook TTonp,i in the village Of Per-
rysbuTg, wond Co., Ohio, why said corporation
should not be dissolved. hwAs also ordered By
said Court, that at said time and place said ref
cree should proceed and hearthe allegations and
uroofs of all such interested parties and shall
take testimony in relation thereto, and report
The same ~ said Court, with a stAiemeut Of the
property, effects, debts. credits. and engage
inents Of such corporation, aud OF all other
matters and things pertaining 10 the aHaiTs OF
such corporation. Now, therefore, all persons
interested In said corporation are hereby mott.
fed 10 be, and appear b+fnre the undersigned
roferet al the Oiioe nf Cook 4 Truup. in the
village of Perrysburg. Wood county, Ohio, ~
Q O'Clock A. n. on the 18th day Of August, 1873
and shnw cause. II any thew have, why such
corporation should not be dissolved.
GEORGE NEBpELL, Referee.
PsrrysbuTg, o., May IS, 1879. sass 70
I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
our nOOr AN D SHOE SHOPS.

OUR HOOr AND SHOE SHOPS.
The method of manufacturing boots and
shoes by machinery, has long since salts
fed the public that the mode has been
weighed in the balance and found wanting.
Consequently the mechanics herein named
wisely adhere to the old aud well-timed
plan of doing their psgging and sewing by
hand, and on this account, can warrant
their work as inst ripping, and in quality
Of material.
You'Will fnd each of the following me-
chanics experienced in all branches OF the
trade and supplied with good facilities and
experienced and practical workmen. to turn
out all orders left with them in neat and
workmanlike manner. Their places o
business are as follows:
Mr.. z. SHELLtNsER has been in the
trade 35 years, and his shop is situated on
Louisiana Avenue.
Mr.. RoB'T Escort, has devoted 20 years
to the trade and may be found on the South
side of Third street, near Louisiana Ave-
nue..
Mr.. haRAhAM PECK is veteran in the
art, having served out 81 years of his life
driv ing pegs and taking stitches for hi
customers.
Elch Of the above mechanics make q
specially Of repairing and pride themselves
in giving their customers " fits"
MUSICAL IN NSTRUMENTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
PERRYSBURG.
Its Mann factories and Busi-
ness Houses.

We give another chapter in the history
Of Perrysburg's business enterprises thi
week, and shall continue the subject mex
week;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-16
MEXoHANaE nANK .n

FhCk, hAMlbION q MibLbhs
Bank, Of Perrysburg, comprises an individ-
uSl liability, that places it upon the most
sound and substantial basis. It's history Is
formed Of the most satisfactory character
from the very commencement and its af-
fairs have been managed With rare ability
and discernment. The policy of this in
stitution has ever been q liberal one in
other words, it has aimed to make the BEN
efts reciprocal in their character, and our
citizens who have transacted buAiness with
it have found this statement truisni.
The officers are all gentlemen Of wealth
and merit, and among those in whom our
people have confidence. Their names are
as follows: President, e. ID. Peck; Vice
President, II. A. Hamilton Cashier, F. X.
MILLER; Assistant Cashier, N. L. HANSON,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

BAYOU SARA.
RED RIVER.

Regular Independent Ten-Day Packet.
FOR sHREvExQRT Ex AND JEFFERSON.
r. FoR sHREvfEsP05RRTT. RI. 0oUsHITfA q u I A I 4
i@;a1hEaS and all way landings ON Red River--
ine n2i ssIsss1Es, sRIsssssDEEfE steamer
u. L. Lee. master. Parker and Posey, clerks.
VIII leave as above. For freight or passage ap-'
ply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common 81
DOUGLAS Il WINbUfiN. IS Natchoz "a
le22h BkOCKETT b CARTER 81 Magazine 81
PoaTATfSoSA 6oRpHNY con- Any sFEAnE1hssA 81 AZ E1hssAs
Mary Louise, Texas,
Col. 4. APy1Kzeyi 2. Koylins, wy 9,ls Be6aa SS !;
FOR sHREviEiPiS SHREVEPORT. tis u ,J1EtFFn.
k@2SAc son. Upper Red River. Mindon
Coushatta, Grand Ecore Aexans
dr1a and all way and plantation iandings-Leavs'
Ing New orleans as follows:
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves on SATURDAY. June "a. ats .. M
g. n. DURFEE,
W. T. Boardman, master e
No wharfboat charges will be made ON freig6X
Riyer.
Forwarding freights consigned to the eompany1
at New Orleans will DO handled free Of drayagG
For freight or passage. apply on board Of the|
boats, or at the Office OF the company. No. iii
Grayier street. JOS. A. AIKEN, Al M President
HITE 4 CARLIN, BRITTON q EPPLER.
d19 LORD d McPEAKE. Agents.