davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
LOCOMOTIVE HEADLIGHTS.
Why They Could Be Removed without
Detriment to Anybody.


Detriment to Anybody.
''There are twenty-five thousand To-
comotives in the United States.' said a
railway official, land every one of
them is furnished with headlight. A
locomotive without headlight would
look like a dog without nose, and
most people would say that it is next
to impossible to run locomotive with
out big lamp in front. Yet am of
the opinion that these lamps are almost
useless, and that they could be taken
off of most locomotives without detri-
ment to anybody. Headlights are not
in use in England, and we have used
them in America simply because some
body used them before us. We have
most people think that locomotive
without a lamp could not be run with
safety, but / am convinced that there is
more danger in their use than in their
absence. [ speak, of course of road
engines, and not of those used in yards.
On a road engine the headlight is of no
earthly use to the engineers it obstructs
his vision so that he can not see his
switch-lights, and / think that every
thinking engineer will come to the
conclusion that he would rather run in
the night without lamp than with it,
as he can see better in the dark. Red
can not be seen distinctly under such
powerful hight when the engine is run
ming rapidly. A green light under the
brilliant illumination of a headlight
appears yellow, and blue light APP
pears pale. | know of accidents which
have occurred from this cause, and the
eye-sight of every engineer having a
night run is put under terrible strain
by continually gazing ahead into such
a light surrounded by such dense dark
ness. If there is any good argument
in favor of the retention of headlights
on road locomotives it is that travellers
by public highways who have to cross
railroads at grade can see the train
coming at greater distance by means
of the headlights. But it would be
cheaper for the roads to rig up auto
matte warning bells at every grade
crossing than to continue the use of so
many unneeded lamps The new cleo
trio headlight put on the market few
years ago was a success as a light
giver, but it has not been generally in
troduced, simply because railroad
managers know that headlights on
road locomotives are practically use
less, and that a more powerful light
would be positively dangerous. CHI
cogo Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18

Danger of fire from steam-pipes in
contact with woodwork may be pre-
vented by covering both pipes and
wood where they touch with several
coats of whitewash. Toledo Blade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
LEGAL Advertisements.

(srRcu1r COURT, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
ANNA NJ. BAUMAN,
Plaintiff.
sss VS..
AUGUST TANCK,
FRIEDRICH BERNHARD Jr
MARIA BERNHARD and
HENRY HEssEL,
Defendants
TIL STATE OF WISCONSIN,. TO THE sam Dr.
PENDANTS, AND EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
cwenfy days after service of this summons ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid y:
and IN case of your failure so to do Judgment
w1I De rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint
CHARLES II. GARDNER
Plaintiffs Attorney
p o. Address, Watertown, Jefferson Co., Wis
43w7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Spring Without Blossoms.
iii, 10 Hook for yoE--Hct Never
200 late to Mend.

Rcalers Of !Fawlhorne's House OF seven
c.ti,lns,, will recall the pathos Win which
moor Clifford Pyncheon. who had been UNI
instly imprisoned since his early mahhood;
ssaid. after his release: My life is gone ana
where is my happiness" But that could
f,o done only III part, as CLEANS on warm
sunshine occasionally fall across thc Sooh
Of a New England autumn d;ay.
Tn n letter to Messrs- NISCON ~ Co, MT.
r., IT. Titus, of Pennington, N. says:
hove an TERED untold misery from clildhood
cron, chronic disease OF the bowels and
diarrbra, accompanied by great pam
soupht relief at the hands OF phys'cians OF
oyeTv school and used every patent ana
domasti c remedy under tho sun. have at
last found in PAsKER,S TONIC com
nIeta soocitic, preventive and sure.
vyour Invaluable medicine, which Qua nor
me what nothing else could GO, is entltieu
| 70 the credit of my getting back my happy
DAYS, 1 cheerfully and gratefully acHnowi-
| edge the fact"
| Mr.. e S. Wells. who needs no introduction
| to The neonle of Jersey City, adds: 1.-The
| Testimonial of Mr.. Titus is genuine ana
voluntary; only he does not adequately
| portray the suffering he had endured lor
| many wears. Uo is my brother.in-iaw ana
| + now know tho case VOL. He is now per-
| fectly free from his old troubles, and on
| lows health aud life, ascribinS II AL 10
pHRKEH'S TONIC.
! JTnecnalled as an invigorant; stimulates
all the organs; cures ailments on INC i>o''
| lIiduovs, and all diseases of The blood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
railroad Accident.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IA II "cc'-
.,a,t occurred to the south bound ma''
train on The Illinois Central fai'"'s
Monday night, near Abhevilio' loo
,,;,os above Canton. While crossing
tha Tallahatchie river trestle WORK inc
ENGINE struck an obstruction evidently
nlaced there by miscreauts, was thrown
from the bridge. dragging the man
and baggage cars with it. Eng'nee'
Ruin was caught under the tenael
and so badly injured he died soon ai'e'
the accident. Several passengers are
reported cut and bruised, but mons
seriously injued.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Labor Troubles.

MONTREAL, Cam, Jan. N.-has'
Monday morning the Grand Trunk
railway discharged $50 men ana re-
duced working hours to forty -e'gh'
hours per week. Since the 10 per CENT
reduction a year ago the men nave
ioined tho knights OF Labor. Two
delegates from Chicago arrived mere
Friday evening. The situation was
a;,cnssed aud it was resolved that MD
winter was bad time 10 JOIN ISSUE
with the company. 1t was, however
determined that unless by the ISL u
Of April wages rerestored war WIN DC
made, not only in Montreal, ou' "''"s
the road from Portland to Chicago
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

po,a what Mr.. II. X. i.egare, mercna y,
I'D ,Ianter. writes from Fort h'o.te' D w.
Nov en- Der 81, 1854:
lant r A. petorkin, Fort Motto, S. c.;
peoa. .si,.-You ask me to give you my
vrorience with your improved coIton seeu'
oMa rs have no interest in the 1iia;,o, 20,
any, The good of the farmers. VIII gage y"u
COP co, axner;ence. I planted acres OF YOU
III ti,is wear and the cotton grew on ~ tait
iaIv stood the dry weather Wen anu go. tupY
49, Il had dried up and ceased ProuuGat s Sf
ne,f :. ont three bales, and 1900 poanas o a
aa5,d cotton made 400 pounds OF NM, Or az ~
a, cent lint while it took lZoo pouiias y,
ppthcr cotton ginned same DAY on sisi',e =,
po make 400 pounds lint; knoW o. ~ tt -, AZ
',,a~ narties who also had turn OUT " AZ
o.,t 4 zen 40 per cont, while tho oAisf seeo
any an made SO to 80 per cent,
GA" ~ :, merchant, shipped TO Unarae1; es
| ,hnnt 700 bales fyour soedfof TWO pa, ,, 81
"a r,;thout my factor knowing ~; .hey o. -
odd for the top of tho inarket' any i,io tn,Ie
t,nm X cent over the market, as INC sa.p !, =.
i ~ ora,y fine and beautiful It's virtues a,,
~ H,a aot crows we'll. stands dronth, pear y
heayilv, and makes a beautltui INV M,
ieTls. ior top of the market. conslo u, =,
~ host cation have ever kho"h' suPo
u;io 70 D;nkson's and Oilers.
Yours. very re''t'e''i i. X. LEGARIS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
snow Slide Horror

DURANGO, Col, Jan. "a snow'
s,,i,e horror is reported from the ex-
.,reme southwest part of the s,a's
Leonard Suuon, who was at WORK ~
Si,vsr AXE basin IN the l4apa'a mouh-
,wins, reached Daraugo las, ev g, ,"s
wi,h :. fearful account of a slice wh'ch
wrer,kea cabin at Daylight mine
A slide from the mountain size suu,
denly struck the cabin aud asin1i's ,a'.a
Il Henry Thomas, had bo.h iess
J hrnl en and is otherwise badly inJufe":
/ Thomas begged Sutloh to k'ii own anu
nus an ond to us misery. sutton re-
>fn.pa Ia Xii, MIN. Then inoHas
begged hin, 10 leave at once ana saw
Eb;n.self Believing Thomas Wo"'"
no, live more taan few mine'es n'
finally consented 10 leave HIM TO "'S
fate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
An APPOINTMENT.

ClNc1NNArr, Jan. 27.-It has been
settled by conference between General
Manager Gauit, of the Queen " Cres-
cent. and President Smith, OF the
louisville & Nashville roads, all other
roads agreeing by previous correspon-
dence, that Mr.. j. r.. Ogden, at pres
emit general freight agent of the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia rails
way, shall be commissioner OF the
Southern pool, and it is understood be
will accept.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
GENTS WANTED.
For tho Splendid Now Book
The Worlds Wonders,
AS seen by the great

AS seen by the great
TROPICAL AND POLAR EXPLORERS
Inciuding tho OFFICIAL. HISTORY or
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of the North Pole.
All the achievements, discoveries, tray
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with descriptions of wonderful countries,
customs and habits Of strange and curious
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cyclopedia of exploration. discovery and
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| history Of savage races, strange beasts
| birds and reptiles, and great natural won,
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Il HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.
4Q9 NJ Third Street, st. Louis, MO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Ilhe who;lely
Ing mo
|-4Ef0S
More & the Sensations. !

ARCADIA, La, Jan. ga CORES
,ondent Of the Shreveport Times says:
After reading Tho account nf the at
tempted abduction case Of mrs.
Watkins by Backarow, reports that ne
has interviewed several persons who
saw the parties during their stay
saturday night. On arriving here
they put up at the Marlborough hotel.
Mrs. Watkins complained OF not
being we'll. Backarow insisted on
her taking little brandy, which 1t u
Ereported she did, rs medicine. After
SINNER Backarow sent a waiter 10 SEQ
her 10 know If he could goin her room
and sit with her. She replied: "Iei'
him no., Mrs. Watkins asked one
of tho lsties at the hotel if she tbough'
4 Mr. Back arrow was a nice man, ant
remarked that he had been very KING
10 her in assisting her. Mrs. Watkin
showed by her actions that she ma
9 travelled but little. Diner sc'iohs
p MIN tend to show undue approaches
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Killed by au officer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. u ln-
formation comes from Pocahontas,
Randolph county, this state, 'hat
Monday night AS Special Cons'aoie
Steve Dame was bringing to that place
a negro prisoner, Sam Evans, alias
Sam Patch, whom he had under arrest
for attempted rape, and when WITHIN
about mile of town the negro broke
for the woods. The officer fired, Kill.
ing his man as he ran.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
BAsrRop, La, January q, 1880.
,a;+or Nyo,ebOlSe ClarlOnt

BAsTRoP, La, January ~ i'oo'
Editor Morehouse Clarion;
Dear Siq-I said to you some Time si ace
that would give yeu the r eotton o., lave
ming lot 90 o 9f sh h seed cotton weighed in lots
II per cent Of lint GO e9s tom 1st to 10th
Inns cot LII TIC usual cultivation on the
s SANDS ~ more hot, dry weather than any
other Hnn thsn nlf aho sney ea
pm n.,o W'o Can also gin at least one-thlro
more of il in tho same lensth Of time 'ha''
know my seed to 5s pure, as sun ,ne n,a, VITA.
nov no I'M in 1884 except the Peterkin.
w beliaye there is more money to be MADE
bv at least So per cent in planting Inc ro'ei
i>''1 Yours Respectfully,
GEO. A. PlIrGRklN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
..sCIENcE
ccllENc,E..

.,CIENcE....... ......... ;. .....s ciENc 10
An Illustrated Weekly Journea'
The Science ComPany'
owners and Publishers.
orp1crns AND D1nEcroRs-D. G; Gilman
,cRaltimore. President; Simon NeWSaG ;,any
Of Washington. Vice President; S Grsham
q Wuhbard Of Washington; Alex Alex; ~ Wv
Ben of washington; Q. Q. Marsh o. ~"
haven sCIEN CE
anpears every Friday. Volume b;e as,a viii H
July and January. Com nMar;er Rejected
Manuscripts will be returned 10 Ing e ,,ostare
NV When the requisite amount Oh pos'aso
o,nnn.99,rnanies the manuscript. oo,,-
ddress ali correspondence apou. ~ S ~.
tants nf paper to s'Editor of Scienco'@ oaii'-
bridge, Mass.
Tn United states and Canada, % yea
/ Tn Great Britain and Europe. 90 yg E,ro.
maoSI tor a trial subscription Oh ihio'
Months, (l3 numbers). ,aoa :,
address all financial correspondence L
~ ..PuBLIsHER OF sCIENC E,"
Bond street, New YORK
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
L,SEP. O., La, January, ., 1850.

thereby certify that had the n.an re.
mon, of the peterk yna. issL Which was
lp', place aG in ibe Petorsin Prolific Cotton
fi planting on u, The The I 'iIss OF e MaE
anu ~ Ia The usual culture on tho share
sI na am have seen all tho varieties OF
coton in the country, aa Go Isl: of
NV t;l.r r. limits moro rapidly, stands moro
not rust The crop here had no rain ai tGe
% ;or W 6r9;th. remained green, long after
ohsr crops the country we're to b tha to up
l,r,. Of the Ieterlsin than any other cotton
grown bolieye there ntn is np pown m0n TSore re-
~ t.i, w ~, ,ac a small portion Of the crop
n t;n, cd, which has been weighed by Mr.. D.
enesan Iho had anqfSe e CO. .ne s
same ea aTe ,,ngs,nt, s. seed ae, cotton.
h"''''e" GEO. w. SAW YER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Admit it Free.

WAsu1NeToN, Jan. 27.-Assis'an'
Secretary Fairchild has Instructed 'he
oe,,actor Of customs at New York 70
admit free of du'ya portrait Oh wy
late Gen. Grant, painted in Paris y
Mr.. Healey, an American ar'is'' s''s.
;rnortea bv Mrs. u. S. Grant.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Nr W. Il. Tabor, Oakland Plantation:

writes; 6 ~ NOV 81 1854
1t gives me pleasure to testify 10 sni being
o3 cd i ,, vni" Who have hitherto dscretlit
OF Oh ' ;tS truo worth. have just ginned my
rss bale from this seed ,d hay non hs" seed
s no1nas hfe eanJ say TOO much for it, and
i im,ana another year planting my whole
crop with it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

ry,,,,,,a Il. Ciarksou writes from
,,a ,saS. 5. c., November %, 1854;
THO cotton seed you gave me proved ia nS,t
.,,ti az dor The yield OF lint turned out
1or cent tested in the iehoaso
H. H. t Was intend to plant other seed it is
Everything it claims TO be- IT. is Tar S"Pq hnve
TO ITO Ogicr, tho Duncan or any SEED ''''''
eve; seen tried.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
FORT Motto, S. c., Nov. !, 1854

roKr NOTE, S. G., Nov. l, 1854.
Capt. j A. Petcrkln:
n,anted ten acres OF cotton with your
seed. Had two other valietie aie 1n,5 9o was
anI fertilized and cultivated the same;
cotton cote Dor acre and turned ont "a, AZ PEI
cent. lint, the other varieties 81 per ee n',
I consider your cotton Il DRESSING ~ wa
country. ., NJ CAROL
Yours Respectfully, N. c-AA>oN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
CANDIES, s. G.. Dec, 10, 1884.

Cap. j. y. Petcrhin; ..
planted your seed on Two acres res, OF s pons'
sandy land, after eqttinS oats ir wni fsrt
o ;za6 5.'G g rev OF nicely, but had seyeI1
la sontI, whiah il stood ronarShlyi Wen 'ih
Mado bales %sishin SSaf 4ne e oat ii l per-
the basSing in Wn,,.s 1respoc III,
GEM Oh i'"'' w. \. ANNitOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
ct,,,srus COUNTY, SOUTH cAEoh1sA.

We. the undersigned, James Il; aanli1 cs,,
John Men and e Blanks do d hef sssis as in
tiy and AND Weighing Of lot Of cotton
co e6t s"S veg OF nso 81 has has s 81 rs IS
DIS TO looos sed" tl,e same lot Tinted 1885 lbs:
SEQ 80 esI hoye mentioned cotton was gin,ned
on ne T. a. Io Hoa Field Gin without ,h .a Ing
any extra in ginning . r aisea ' by Capt
above msntlo one h eos'p plantation Wye
G; a. IN the county aud state above 9o MT
| ten. JOHN MULLEN,
7. NJ. BLANKS,
fsar,i6af1 and subscribed before me- .h'
2ith day Of October. 1854. ,p,,,,,ic
-'1''' JGIIN G. MAGILL Notary A'uoi1c'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
A Novel Weapon Against Burglars

"A fow nights ago gentleman Wis
aroused from his s!umbeis by heafars-
i noise at his window. zHa immediate
Nv concluded that he was asou! 10 he
treated to robbery. Pistol oT suis ne
haf, none. but he determined 10 de'%nu
his little property with his life. Lock
ing around he founda bottle OF ginger
ale. A happy thought struck him.
"A soon as the burglars hoad came
through the window he pushed ihe
Rattle close 10 his head, cut the string,
aud bang went the coax, followed by
s a s,uice of aie into tho face of the man.
He fell back yelling, and tbs gentle
man ran out to find u compantan, who
helsted. had gone around 10 spend the
balance of tho night, and thought he
would enter Without disturbing his
friend. They swore secresy, but the
tale was to good 70 hold and we give "
to the public withholding names
E.c.
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Paruellite mem
bcrs of Parliament held a meeting las
evening to discuss Lord Satisoury.'
statement regarding the goyernmant'
irish programme. The Standard says
..It is stated that several Wing leaders
contemplate an amendment III sh'
address assuring the queen al thei
support OF all measures which sh
deems necessary to maintain the peac
~ Ireland and preserve the union.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Mr. John l.. MooTor, writes lron Orange
burg County, November -, 1904
;,.a,,.aI sraIo against five other xmas
@ oLPsr1 Thomaa, tho ozier SILK the Duncan
and S5'I my own, Mixed Dixon, and am SAYS aus
fed it yielded onethir4 more , Dicks si1s we'll
and hoI6s It's own against al bad ana eA-
trcnlo seasons.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Goo. A. Peterllin, Esd:
n,,, CT take pleasure in testifying to
~, l,c '.n,,'n Of the fetorkin Cotton seed. 1
Obtained eha enough OF tho seed last spring to
plant less than qT poat Gt a" io a9f Of
ahe So ', NO bavou land and received the
May ON emnt tn without any fertilizer It
T " had no rain after about tho first of July
the rsts Of ~ gs pou nhs Ss%
a a"a Hons anantisy i'm in an empty int room
i" estimate tho yield Of lint at sorsy s, per os
cent of lint cotton and ihi my so op wei for or
wv n,St>s.6ye bushels of seei TO plant ms
year. Respectfully 1,NryS EJrSS1IY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
The New Gable.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-H Hon. Ran
dolph Want, solicitor-general in Lon
don for the Now South Wales gov
eminent, and commissioner from that
colony to the colony TO the colonial
exhibition witch opens in London IN
Nay, Is now in this city and will re-
main un,llhis colleague (sir Alexan-
der Htewart) arrives from sydney,
about the 2lst Of February. These
gentleman are Interested in the pro.
poeed cable line direct from San Fran-
cisco to Sydney and New Zealand via
Honoluia, New Caledonia and Ely
Islands. Mr.. Want represents an En-
glish syn dictate, members of'which are
said 10 be prepared to furnish the cost
AZ LAYING the cable, estimated at sos
5 COO 600 as soon as they are assor-
ed Of receiving reasonable SUBJ
sitly from all governments interested
So far they have received ASSURANCES
st liberal support from Hawaii and al
provincial governments, Australia an'
New Zsaland, excepting Queens'an'
with the executive of which negosia
lions are now pending. The comm ISIS
toners will ask the United States gov
erument for subsidy in the interes
~ commercial relations between In
country and Australian colonies. an
Want say the cable will be able
carry messages fora fraction over
cents per word, while the charge a
now - 50a word.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
srArEsDuHG, 8. c., Dec. !, laS4'
g,,,. 4 = Peterkin:

this year planted the seed bought Ehs o dyde
GOTTEN Per asfe 'a nd n
e 60 s.To Of lint. can sell some seed III
nv ncighborhood tor you,
hoo'' A0 SSUMORE BU LII.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
JAMES BUSSEY.
pr,srnnsvILLE LA, December i 1889.
r.,,,t &. PeterkIn;

p,,srrnsvILLE, LA, December /, 1855.
Capt. G. A. Pe.erkin:
Dear ,Si,-From the sack cotton 3 seIa ;y You
cav th h cotton admit that it had only two,
thirds stand. am satisfied there was mos !,
antton ON tho whole 34 acres to cover :
oo,.oS hacked five bales weighing 45O mel
int each The cGston gr9Wy n roS I hot sG y
ny, ~, "a other cotton did. No rain from
july Until picked saw t ne sign en- o. c cos,
mon e8 Sd ono stalk at the Southeast
Arkansas Fair in October, which w94 i, me- ths
G Gistrint This stalk had enc ,npndred an
sixty we'll bolls on it. ING 10 Ts er cont
I'M, er loo lbs seed it is the most prolite
and In every way the hardest s9i sn a ever
n.rli.%n Duucan's Prolific and mnnN OF y.
ors Would no; sell m ANY, eo ohsr sec" '''
Yours Truly, ~ ~ -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
The Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

viii bc sent FREQ. Tho T.-D. AIM M & mas
leserycfly attained a wide popularity. II pro
sonts liz a condensed shape q largo amount or
information, local. sectional and general, Which
is In almost regular request by tho STUDENT tho
politician, the business man. AMI by al ihtcih-
cent cttizcna. This cars if"ue. besites al uh
us,al quantity of finely engraved ana appro'
prIate Illus tratons, will contain large double
paso, accurately designed and artistlcaiy en-
graved b;rd'srye view of tho ouiiumss.
grounds and ocation of tho WorlHs InnasIfii
and Cotton Centennial Exposition.
Ronii.tances can be made with pnt niue III.
couvputcncc O., trouble from any poatonce, by
,o.+,, ,os, Tuuncy order registered letter
For all purposes a';iress
THE Yfn::IS-L}l'NlDCH4AT,
SS,y Or:enRa. I.n.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Mr.. u. ]. Carroll writes e., from SIX N''''
thows, S. c., December l. 1859
NJ D,to,.I,i., Seed far exceed my oNPec-
,otio on has made me moro seed cotton tor,
v,o,. ocTo than anvil planted. and yielded me
IL lbs lint cotton to every 100 lbs see4 hi GoIs",I
send mo 80 bushels when you snip l. ''
BuVrl<'S.