davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

YPE FOR ALL AT I'll LOWESTl
PRICES. The National Type 90.
Y Catalogue, SIX cents. Philadelphia, IA. II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
rHaHug---~-------~-~------r@m
NATURES REMEDY. -
YEGEEIMEI
IAE EaEAI Rlnnn pnalurR

It Is unnecessary for me to enumerate the
dlseai es Tor VIII oh the VEGETINE should be used.
/ know Of no disease which Will not admit ~ It's
use, with cool results. Almost innumerable
complaints are caused by poisonous secrrtions
in the blood. which can be entirely expelled
from the system by the use OF the VBGETiNE.
When the blood Is perfectly cleansed, the dis
action Is promptly restored, and the patient is
cured. -
VarafInn Ia Sold hn all nrnnniafa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
u

DEATH TO THE CURRAST WORM.-HeTe
is what a correspondent OF the Weekly
Tribune has to say about managing the
curfant worm: 'The destruction Of
curTant bushes for years past by worms
has been the means Of enhancing the
price Of that valuable fruit In most mar
kets, while with a little care II can be
cheaply protected. It Is a well-known
fact that white hellebore is sure death
TO the currant worm, but at the same
time many will not try it, while others
apply 1t in such a way that II is soOn
washed of by rains, or only touches the
tops and outside leaves, leaving the
inside of the bunch of bushes for the
worm 10 feed upon. The whole secret
is to apply II on the under side of the
leaves, where the worm fastens to eat.
To do this | take a piece of cotton cloth
that the powder will shake through
sparingly, about ten inches square; put
in about four ounces of the powder, and
gather 1t up about the end Of a stick
about three feet long and tie it on,
making a sort Of a bag at the end. |
then make the application early in the
morning before the dew is off, by OPEN
ing the bunch of bushes and putting
the bag, end down, nearly to the bottom
and shaking it. The current of air is
then upward, and the leaves being
damp, the powder sticks to the under
side. If the current of air is a little
sideways, shake low on the wind side,
on the outside of the bunch of bushes.
1t is not best to wait the appearance Of
the worm, but doctor the bushes as soon
as the blossoms are well developed and
the leaves are half or twO-thirds grown,
and again after the fruit has fairly set.
This will usually do the work for the
season.. The main point is to rightly
apply the hellebOre, and with these
hints and a careful attention, with the
use of a little judgment, the currant
bush can be preserved"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
DOMESTIC.

A Few ITEMS PoR MOTHERS TO READ.
"A correspondent In writing 10 the
Middleton Press offers the following
seasoDable suggestions TO mothers OF
afflicted children:
We hope that mothers will remember
that good brandy is a cure for Summer
complaint; In bad cases a teaspoonful
In milk three or four times a day.
A flannel cloth, wet in hot brandy,
or better, camphOr and brandy mixed
and heated, will relieve the pain of the
bowels, II frequently laid V c the
stomach and bowels.
Bits of scraped ice are better on the
tongue than drinks of water.
For stings and poisons, a strong solu.
ton OF saleratus and water Immediately
and then frequently applied, gives re-
lief and sure cure.
For burns, an immediate application
Of flour covering the burn and wrapped
so as to exclude the air; then burn lard
till 1t is quite brown and apply, and
relief and cure will soon come. Do
not wash off the flour If ii clings, but
put the lard over il.
AT night, In extreme warm weather,
a lemon squeezed in tepid water, TO
sponge of the tired-out little body, will
give rest TO both the mother and child.
Saleratus is good, but the lemon is best.
Even washing off the little feet, neck,
and palms of the hands in tepid, never
very cold, water, will induce a health
full sleep.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

Two FRIENDS just married were, a
few days ago, discussing rapturously,
as they congratulated each other, the
merits and charms of their spouses.
Said one: envy wife has got the love-
Hest head of hair l ever saw. even on
the hair-renovator labels. When she
lets her hair down the ends fall to the
floor" "That's nothing" replied the
other. "When my wife let's down her
hair it all falls to the floor"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

Don't ask me talk to him, for | shan't ntt
be civil, | know. I've taken an intense #" NJ NJ
dislike to the man. a urger.v
And with these words Rhoda fitted sow the
through the door leading to her room thi '"S 10
with an affected shudder that would car
have done credit to Il h~rst-class actress. MeJuneY
"What on earth does she mean, mall the
mamma, and What shall wed do about 1t? min birds
She must not he rude to Rob's friend ~ bloc the
cried Maud. ~ any
q 81 H., 49,. - 10 nnIv ountInr nfhpV WA RhN
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

TO PREVENT ScoRcHING.-The secret
is simply to keep a basin or cup of
water in the oven. The steam generated
not only prevents scorching, but make
the meat cook nicer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
THO'S r.. q BEN. IF. LLOYD,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
Law &COIlCCtiOn Office Claim Solicitors
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.
Suspended and Rejected Claims a Specially.
e. r. Runkel,s Bitter Wine OF Iron

1t has never been known to fail In the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms, indisposl-
ton to eXerJiOn, loss OF memory, difficulty OF
breathing, weakness. horror OF disease, night
sweas, cold feet, weakness, dlmness or vision,
languor. universal lassitude VI the muscular
system, enormous. appetite, with dyspeptlc
symptoms, hot hands, flushing Of the body, dry.
ness OF the skin, pallid countenance ana erup-
lions on the face, purifying the blood, pain In
the back, heavlneSs OF the eyellds, frequent
sion and loss OF sight, want Of attention, etc.
sold only In 81 bottles. Get the genuine. depot
and office, 700 North Ninth st., Philadelphia,
Advice free. Ask for Il H. KunRel's Bitter Wine
or Iron, and take no other make. Genuine sold
only In 81 bottles.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

bbNTO MEDICINE Dyspepsia cured In ten days.
~ JOc. J. b. CRAGG, G2 Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

RHUBARB MERINGUEs.-Wash and skin
the rhubarb, cut it into inch lengths,
and put it over the fire in a porcelain
lined saucepan in which is plenty of
sugar do not add any water; when
tender, thicken it with a little corn
starch made smooth in cold water.
Have ready deep pie plates, lined with
a rich biscuit crust, (rolled thin,) pour
in the rhubarb and bake in a quick
oven. When done, remove from the
oven; when cold, cover the tops with a
meringue of beaten whites of eggs and
powdered sugar, favored with lemon
extract. In making a meringue, the
usual proportion is the whites of four
eggs to a pound of powdered sugar
but half the sugar | have found answers
very well. When the pies are covered
with the meringue, return them to the
over until they are a delicate brown,
which will be in a minute or two. Try
the biscuit crust, lady readers; it is far
more wholesome than ordinary paste.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

glad n0tG W "bffG NfTen summer
comes.
There is something that your Jack
loves nearly as well, though, and that
is the laugh of "a happy young heart,
SO laugh out, my Children-laugh ana
be happy, in these sweet, warm days;
and when the flowers nod brightly to
you, as they will, and the grass
whispers softly, and the whole earth
seems to smile and sing, remember
Jacks words: BE glad, glad-and Keep
your hearts in tune!-St. Nicholas
A man on the West Side sends the
following religious experience: 81 was
converted with my wife, under Moody.
use tobacco; my wife urges me to
leave of, as matter of conscience. She
thinks it n sin. Said !, My dear, name
anything as dear to you, which you have
dropped on account of its sinfulness,
since your conversion The good
woman is not sel~f-righteOus; she was
silent and n little disconnected. My
young son came to the rescue. Said he
know of something equally dear,
which she has left Off What is itR'
wife and | cried in n breath. Her buStteI
murmured the hope OF all OF u.s."
sour FolkS."-A little girl who sat on
the front steps Of n house on MOntcalm
street the other day was asked by n
strange girl why she didn't have on a
better dress.
"a can wear silk if | want to-" quietly
replied the little one.
"Your folks amt rs rich az them
folks over there" sneered the big one.
ayes, we are, and a good deal richer.
They was beating their carpets yester-
day, and we was beating ours, and we
had twice as much dust rs they did!''
That settled the big one, and she
moved on. -DotrOit Free Press.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

A FdJle.-A young cock and a hen
were speaking Of the size of eggs. Said
the cock:
II once laid an egg"
20 YOU did" interrupted the hen
with a densive cackle. "Pray how did
you manage itR"
The cock felt injured in his self-es-
TEEN, and, turning his back upon the
hen, addressed himself to a brood OF
young chickens.
81 once laid an egg
The chickens chirped incredulOusly
and passed on.
The insulted bird REDEEMED in the
wattles with indignation, and %strutting
up to the patriarch of the entire barn
yard, repeated his assertion. The pa
triarch nodded graYely, as if the feat
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
Nervous Debility ! nervous DebIIilYi

q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy
or animation, confused head, weak emo
the consequences Of excuses mental overwork'
II. +. Kunkels Blu or WINE OF Iron, IL tones ina
system, dlspels the mental gloom aud despOD.
dency, and reJuvenates the entire system. sold
olly In 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Sold by
az druggists, ASK Tor IL. y. Kunkcls Bitter
Wine Of Iron, aud lake no other. Genuine sold
only In 81 bottles, or six bottles for So. Ali
ask Is a trial OF this valuable medicine. IL viii
CONVINCE the most skeptlCAl Of It's mnnfa-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

The Weather Mdker.-A mai once
had IA vineyard which did not bring
him salt for his pOrridge, much less
wine enough to drink. WhyY The DAD
weather wal to blame.
Once he went into the vineyard and
said, half aloud.
"lf / could but regulate the weather
for a single Summer"
Scarcely had he uttered the words
before a beautiful boy appeared before
him, saving, "YOur wish is fulfilled"
How happy was the man! First he
made the sun shine bright and warm;
then he made it rain, and so on, until
he thought it was fine growing weather
for his vines. AT last the grape gather
ing began; every vine was loaded with
grapes, Just as he had desired it to be.
But, but, ~but-when he tasted the
grapes, one after another, he was ready
TO faint, they were all dreadfully sour.
Then the beautiful boy appeared to
him again, and said.
See, o man, how your wish has been
fulfilled! You ordered sun and ram
prudently enough, but you forgot the
wind. Man should never be presump-
tlOus. and try to act more wisely h a
the All-wise God"
SO the man went quietly home, and
ever afterward left the ruling OF the
weather to God. After that he usually
had fine weather and plenty OF sweet
%grapes-but not always.-Ft0m We
German.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

DpNQI0MQ No matter how slightly disabled. In.
[ lNDlUND creases now paid. Advice aud cii cuitr
free. I. MoMIcHAEL. Atty, 1O7 SAMSON St., Phila, Pa,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

AN ICE place-outslde the bay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
MONROE LOUISIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER r. 1877

captured and shot, and for the time be
ing the revolution was at an end. The
snn of the Priest President, rs the
AfeNicz,ns delight to call tlie great Padre
Morelos. grew up to hottie famous (3en
ssAimonte, his guardian. anSa friessti ID
hs.a field marshal and the richest ,na1
in AlexiCD;y where, at Jalam, in lSAS
our victorious army found him u l,aAl(
old man, retired from active life'a4d
living in vast splenlor, surrounded BY
aMeXtensive progeny. OF his clsilslreI
but one rose to disttnc4iOn-thob blac1
sheep of the 'ifamily-a tsllOV, itly ,th(
name of 'Cortinas, NOT unknown II Il
fame, particularly along tlsAt astrearI
which Clay Crawford made tn sres0und
with certain tbuccaneering exploits d
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
THE WARRIOR RIvER FRESHET.
al -sisIj .~3s&q s.!..=srr.r s.,a-,,t yS.1,tr,'.
The EeNrfaA DaAaue DOae - Crops, ID
~ b. ya..dn North Alabama. ,-., .,s,i,
,(TuscsaloosA Times.l

iiI !. trnscsioosA Times.] 1r4 ia
b The warrior river rose to 81 caet s
inches at this point; on last Friday and
all the rich aiiuviaf lands which iskir(
both sides of the river, from this cit J!
to Demopoiis, have been, completely
inundated, and the splendid crops Ot
corn and Cotton, just ready to gatherI
almost totally destroyed. |iUi. ltH-r
For many miles above Tuskaloostl
the deep channel of the river. winds
through hills and mountains, Pent M
by steep and preciptto,is,' banks, and
the angry and surging Waters, whet1
thcy reached the iowinneis and bottoms
commencing just below our wharf,
spread out like seething avalancheI
ana in an incredibly short space OF
time swept over the broad ttel<ls Of corn
ana COTTON, ana buried q years labor o1
several thousands OF willing hands bel
meath the mu'l and Debris hurried dowri
from the mountains above. ia .'-i i''
p NO :ireshet In the river has over beer
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
KEEP ME- AWAKE, MOTHER.

I'd i' HH MRS. ". w. STRATTOE. N'
| Forward, oh forward! time stays not hi,
flight, -.' 'E.f'.f 1890 - '-'. '.'s
Pm older and wiser and sadeier Tonight;
Mother, dear mother, sec thee no more, |
But watch me. oh watch mo again as ~
Lot me not slunl ber but eaxe on life't. Saret
With the look Of defiance warrior wears
Once moro to thy bosom n weary one take,
Keep me awake, mother; keep mo awake
Keep me awake, mother, keep mo awake!
I'm tired Of earth and I'm tired Of life. |
u; ~ nnf,,itPd hopes It's Proiitiess strife
Though trouble be:ides Or danger appnls. [
My liIe-path is covered with gloom and
But let inc not falter Or sleep by ths way.
or glory and honor name let me make, |
Keep me awake, mother, keep mo awake
Keep me awake, mother, keep mo awake !
Give mo stern power of frame and Of soul,
TO meet all the troubles that over me roll /;
Let me not nurnur though working be |
For those whom SEQ not never may $50 /:
Let Inc plant trees though they flourish and
bloom ...r.......... -
When am away in n far OF tomb, '-1''|
For those who are coming, care lot me take,
Keep me awake, mother, keep mo awake !
Dreams of my childhood have .a,ded or
Objects / cherished repulsive have grown,
All things seem heeting, no pleasure en- !
Bit mother, dear mother, tho Same lot was
81 yours; -5I. ..'Nn IH hg'i .'"H .if
S5ucl, dreaming, such mourning, hoping and
trust, ., .... .......t q 49,. .,
Such crunbling OF air. built castles to dust ,
Bravely As thou didst, my part let me take, :,
Keep me awake, mother, keep n,e awake I
Awake to my duties, awake to my trust,
Let me do my task br;iveiy II toll must,
But sometimes, oh sometimes, in dreams
let me be
The child again, mother, who slept on your
knee .... fE ,'.t p. .-.a .'F-fF
Wipe out for y noment my story of liEe.
It's struggles, it's sorrows, iollies md st rife
Some season of pleasure, OF rest, let me
take, .r4 ..I. '- % ..''. .F.t'.'i
Then wake me, my mother, oh! keep me
awake! ......s.., rFr
And mother, dear mother, W hon iifc'.
nearly DER, s..r l... ...T .....r4
>nd God calls me home to the ''echoiess
My tasks are nll done and my busy brain
still, ... 10 .f.r...... ..I|s.r,f',f. ,.#
And have no longer Il power or will,
| oh then, blessed spirit, oh then hover nsar
! And sm Doth iron, my brow the dark shadow
Then linger near, mother, to watch and To
| weep,
'rhcn "Rock me tn sleep. mother, rock me
! .osleep"' 70 E.. nII .u,.Gs y-sus
| The Montreal Witness says that a
physician in that city is restoring the
faculties Of an i,liotic child by lifting
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12

a London telegram says it is stated
the losses in killed and wounded of the
allied forces of the Russians and Rou-
manians before PIevna aggregate
twenty five thousand.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12

An old negro named Pete was very
much troubled about his sins. Perceiv-
ing him one day with Il very downcast
look, his master asked him tho cause.
"Oh, massa, Pm sich great sinner -
I" But, said his master, tsyou are fool
tsh to take it SO much to heart. You
never see me troubled about my SINS"
81 know de reason, mnssa," said Pete;
sswhen you go duck shooting and kill
one duck and wound another, don't
you run after dc wounded duck ?"
dyes, Pete" said the master, wonder.
ing what was coming next. "Wcli,
.Enassa, dat IL do way wild you and me-
debbil has got you, sure; but us no am
not sure Ob me, he chast.s dis chile ali
lie time"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
: lOR.A.l G. sQQRnlaY.

gDks ~ Os N UeRMys .-
nFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens of the town and country sur
rounding. He may be found when not pro-
fessionally engaged, either at his Office
corner OF GRAND and Wood streets, on bank
OF the river, or at his residence in rear OF
the Ouachita House.
August "a, 1877. va-n41
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12

LEX AS RAIL E$oAo-
~ III kiI11llIllI( R5l1Ial91|a 51GS
OEFIcE OF ,REcEIvER Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D
-, 49,. Monroe, April 4, 1877. u
|, On and after Saturday, 9Th instant. traini
Leave Monroe daily At ..............S.OO A., NJ
Arrive AZ MONROE, I. Al.
b Close connection made at Vicksburg with
trains Of yicksbprgy & Meridian r. r., fol
points North and East, and for New Orleani
Lat Delta With Steam boats for all landingi
oh the Nfisaiseippi River. ~" .tIt! - 5nt
Receiver and Superintendent.
NEW aORLEANs- =, D. 3y&!! baI. fls
an. 2i,iI.tlsa-Gsn4 uss-l--t. .slt-,s,a'is'+r
OuACHITAr RIVER TRANSPORTATION
-lt,.t3. .4ti! $40 COMPANY ,it aigqs;r.,
81 Linn a rolls! ,-----il,F-tt,,l1DlI .I...f
M lne. = 1.-THE STEAMER "i ''ni' '''
;'iiiI t.Ell jttftj a-t. LtIh i1.5Tihl
SO ~ a-u.y., .,nit"A CM E,'' f.,.rI.rn
sd 1va !hs1"s j! b. SULLIVAN, Master!
y. Leaves Monroe every week, connectins
-. a,,liL5 4 ": " sURGHNoR; Agent,
=. August ~ 1S!:. ta.sitiu Monroe Monroe La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
Through the country, and Aver built
UP An Immense trsiilc. Flo kept his
profits secret, hat his sfrcUucut inveet.

UP An 'fNnmense traffic. Flo kept his
profits secret, hat his frequent invest
meuts indicted rapidly growing wealth.
He became one of the largest cotton
mill prOprictOrs In Lowell, and tho lar
gest Owncr Of hank stock. Investments
were tle0 made In other PLACES, tn
ors1esitO avoid notice aud prevent that
rush for charity which often follows
the increase of wealth, This absorbed
the entire energies OF the proprietor
until he was ordered by his physician
10 10 Ito Europe He escaped from
domestic tr0Nble by becoming absOrl.sl
IN business 10 such extent ms to elistroy
the balance Of his mind.
|t'' ~ '''' - -L--s ' .. '
F. The aOourier-Ju Jurnal says that tho
new J. NJ. White, now being get up at
Shs shipYAyd. .of, the HNwAFSaet - Jcher-
sOhvllle, Tor The VtckehurV, Now
Orleans and Bends trade, will probably
surpass auythin9 In the way OF q finc
fateAmbOat ever built In the West or
South. We looked 0t the work yesster-
day, aud examined her outlines 80 far
as she Is finished, and she is certainly
fall that the Ingenuity and mechanical
Fgenils Of man can make to be beautiful
and fast. She will be Pts feet long, 50
feet beam aud IL feet depth OF holsl-86
feet wide over all. Her machinery will
he tho largest 0nd most powerful ever
built for any steamboat. Her cylin-
ders will be 40 inches In diameter, with
~ leet stroke. She will have 10 boilers,
each "a feot long and ~ inches in slia-
meter. She will cost, when finished,
upwards Of &35O, 900, aud will he the
finest boat that over troubled tho waters
OF the great Mississippi river.
j, The Corinthian says: Twelve years
ago tho war CLOSED, and over since
then boys AMI others have been pick
ing up bullets anil minnie balls on tho
battIe grounds In and around tho city
of C0rinth, to sell to the fOuntlries and
several firms in town, the latter cast
ing them into large blocks an.l shipp-
tnE them North. One day recently
one firm alone Meltc,t over 1000 pounds
Of teslGi, tho result Of tho bullet CLEAN
ing work during the last few months.
Many Of these bullets aro battered aud
tiattenetl, showing that they have been
used, but the greater number were
either thrown away or Lost from tho
cartridge boxes Of dead or wounded
soldiers, being round and perfect, Some
idea may be formed Of the immense
amount Of lead left at this place, when
ut this time the annual find OF balls
exceeds 1900 pounds. ssiss.-- q ''a'rss.-i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12

Bayard Of that place planted some Gu
cumber seed In his garden last spring.
The plants grew, up finely, but would
not bear any fruit, rs he supposed.
Getting impatient, a few weeks ngo nc
pulled up the vines wonderful to
tell--he discovered clusters of cucun-
bsrs grown to tho roots just like potn-
toes. Tho cucumbers mad tho same
flavor as the ordinary cucumber and
the color Of the shell somewhat resem-
'bled tho potato known as the yellow
yam. There's no place like Texas. If
things won't grow one way they will
another. .....,
The present Indian reserve SGT apart
for the ,Ncz Perces embraces 800 stiuars,
miles Of territory, fall four-tlitl,s OF
which Is composed Of the best wheat
lands on tho Pacific slope. Two hun
dretl and seventy.fivc square miles
have been surveyed by the government
for the benefit Of these Indians, not II
hundredth part Of which have these
Indians ever attempted to cultivate or
occupy, except to roam over OCCASION
ally. The whole Nez Perces do not
exceed 1880 persons, including tho
bands that went into the war.
.,s Ie was wild Texan, just from. the
frontier, and had boarded tho train at
Fort Worth for Dallas. 1t was his first
ride on the s'kers," and ns the cOnduc-
tor reached in his hip pocket for his
punch, the sharp eye OF Texas caught n
glimpse OF its polished handle, and
quick as thought he Ievcl!ed Il navy six
on that conductor, saying, "Put 'er up,
or I'll blow daylight through you. No
man can get. the drop on me-"
r..r..
Thomas Jefierson's home Is in
ruined condition, and II long lawsuit
prevents any improvement. The farm
is worn out, and the hOusc--tlescribcd
as "that marvellous conception of
Jeferson's, put into brick, mortar, and
wood, with funny little rooms, novel
shaped large rooms, halls that go no.
where, and rotundas without purpose"
lis unOccupied. a'.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
Dr.,A.. H.: tslaoRars.

MONROE, La, .-...
nFFEktS his professional services to the
STORE 0R De3iard strset.s ~ az +
September "a, 1875. ly..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12

k.wILLIs RICHARDSON. RoB'T RICHARDSON.
le. W. 4 EG. KeichorASOn.
4 TTORNEYS AT Law, Monroe, La,
n practice in all the Parishes Of North
Louisiana, in the supreme Court at Monroe,
the Federal Courts, and in the Land Office
pepartment of tile General Government.
Juno 22. 1872. 40-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12

The Montreal Witness says that a
physician in that city is restoring ths
faculties of an iliotic child by lifting
depressed portions of its skull.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-12
Dr. Thos, Il. Aby,

DR.. TA0s, 4. Aby,
MONROE, La,
nFFICE on DeSiard street, at the inter
~ section of First, i'll the rear room Of
building formerly occupied by a. j..
Keller. t,,,, f-.tl 3D.. .-. .-i
january s, 1876, ia -.e.t.- g., Iuly