davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
0LD STAG wBIsKY.

fhd Ehtsks {, disfiled % our order axd k>,s A..
oend Jor ns tEtsi tts age o. IN of,vro ~
% tAe psbiseJor use, nedicsnaI or soesaI.
fAe sscreastne popularity sria which q Axs h~--
st ssnoe Ga sntrodsctton ten years AGO. fovbsds -
Aesstatscn on orr part fn clatnsag for Il a smoefx
sess AID faSor Hnssrpassed- lts pwifv - 49,
anfes. ss"-
Our right and tiae 30 ne esclu.s-, an, ~ "a.
eraSd V on record al the United States Psse o6cs.
HALL q HUME,
DKALKRs III FINE WINES, BRaEprrs
WHISKY, &C.,
Al MOI ICE.
N Aaviav eo~< % our knossedos aas etlev 49,
scys nos oar oss, and in frequent ssssanoss 49,
tereted erod>s, sold undey fks NAM - bv.-x
q OLD STAG Whisky, cur labeled botflrs
ces1 used % sAdks n< deception pJousSbls -
oee1 osv day % ou potroas, a. scsu a. b osr-
setces, 70 SotVy dedlevs asd oth>rs Snferssfed az
th aaa< 9 "OLD STAG WHISKEYs u -
trade nark, secsysd by leo. We Aaps, aersfcrs.
As sole and esciustus ysokf % csc n. - sS~8
prosecute . de Jsli estest n As Les "a ssrts-s.
heresftsv, saPesss1 spcn ~ psblSe b ~ sksS~f
go ~ csS popular 6raad-
Dsslevs sens~s sold STAG wHfsKTvp
eaDcys yvodscs svsde~es, spsa des1n.i. a. -
- - SesssssSss u 0s Gsss3ns 80.
HALL = 0OIkE
wAoLAsA1S Sk0CEss AHD LIQvoR
-seo 6eJ narss -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

ANOTHER WARNING. - Another horrible
death occurred last Friday night from the ex-
plOson OF a coal Oil lamp. Mary Mills, a youno
lady aged sixteen years, daughter of Robert
Mills, residing near Public lsnding, in worces-
ter county, Md, attempted to fiji lamp with
exploded and scattered the burning oil over her
person completely envelOping her in u smes
burning her in a most horrible manner The
poor girl fingered IN agoay for about one hour af
ter the accident, when death relieved her of her
sufferings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

BRUTAL AssAuLr.-On Friday last Mrs.
this county, was met in the road nst far from
Der house. by . negro, familiarly kno wn In
come portions Of the county Is "Mississip pi
Charles" Mrs. Appel had dog with her,
Mrs Appel demonstrated with him for 80 doing.
The negro cursed Mrs. Appel, knocked her
down with the club, and beat her nearly to
death. Mr.. Appel and Mr.. Heater chased him
to the river ard fired several shots at him, but
failed to secure him. One ball passed through
his cane. He took weter, SWAN ACROSS TO the
been captured.-Lou Ha.) Enteyprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

WHO are IN -ant Of dural le school sboss or
noooy dress boets and gaiter TO read the ssvsr
usement OF u. Heilbrun, 400 lfh sfreef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
"wbo Will Hold Col. yopesp,

Editor StGT:-i am pleased 10 see that Mr..
Simon Wolf endorses Mr.. A. Hart. Now, win
you please tell me who endorses Mr.. Wolf? Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

Z. 9. BAuM. street, between 9Th ANA 7,n
sneee soutnwest, 10 selling coal and wood a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

How THEY TRKAT LAWYERS IN ARKAN-
sAs.-Another Arkansas lawyer has been wing
ed Tor daring to prosecats a criminal. Joe
Swift, deputy constable, was being examined
before the Mayor at Fort Smith on a charge OF
grand larcency, Col. James Brizzolsra repre-
senting the state. Swift was provoked by tbs
lawyers remarks, and stepped up behind him
and began dischargiDg a large Smith & Yves
son revolver. The court was promptly adjourn
ed through the window, and before Brizzolara
could follow Ii he received painful wound in
the forearm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

Try Dooley's Yeast Powder, you will soon
md 1t, not only the best, but also the cheapest
Baking Powder. Put up full, net weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
M KBoBAET'e LINE OF srFsNsBIPs
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

h.s.sener re Tee Ste6mshir. T. o. d SIQAT ara
john G1Bs0E VIII rlshs Tesuis- sreef - - -
HNpSii ce'SeSa hAG ToRh ALEX -e{f2
80 ~ EJDNhs e. foilows:-BesFe L W YORK
.'on rLer 80 = 81 r1ver, every sATU RnAY AZ a
IN . leave GEOkSEroWH every FRIDAY al -
~ sd ALEXANDRIA The same ysy ~ II m.
OF tuL lniorn StlSn eprly {. n. Y. A. pEHHaM.
.SNns or ~ the ooruet =, lin stree, 40 HcSr Yers
st e. ): ". raOAPSCN, Pressdent
kIetknV delivered n knoxs y Z ore.s Or
aeis Ten a. General once, Sos PsnrrTirsnts ave.
~ tse steamer vhsrf, VII Il sronpflr al.
.noec 70. 1efya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
CWY ITEMS.

THE BROADWAY FALL STYLE SILK HAT, At
80 and Sc, now ready at Lewis. Also, new
boys and children. Lewis, 92O 7th street, be-
tween and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

EDUCATION OF THE FRENCH PRINCE M
PEBtAL'-The best reply, says the London
morning Post, to the false reports that have
been circulated regarding the progress and po-
siLion OF the Prince Imperial at the Royal Mill
tary Academy, Woolrich, Is statement of the
actual facts OF the case no 20 and including the
last examination, just concluded. The Prince
now stands eleventh in a class of thirty-two
cadets as the result OF all the competitive exam
iDatlons which he has passed since joining the
establishments. In artillery he is fourth On the
whole, having passed as high as second in the
last examination in that subject. In fortified
ton and geometrical drawing he Is eighth. In
mathematics and mechanics he is tenth He
stands fourth In military drawing, eleventh
IN military history, twelfth in landscape draw
ing, and twenty first in chemistry and physics
Thee results, all favorable as they are should
IN farmers be taken in connection with the dis
advantages under which the Prince has Ia
bored. He Is the youngest Of his class except
four; he has had to follow the course of lee
lures and instructions In foreign language; he
is competing virtually with a much larger mum
her th9 n thirty-two, as the class was selected
by open competitive examination out of about
four times that number, and, for him. most
painful and distrae'ing events have been hap
pening during nearly the whole time he has
been AZ the academy. Those best qualified 10
Judge OF his capacity and progress. both abso-
lutte and relative, are entirely satisfied in every
respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

fhE forSe CATHOLICS FRrExp SOCIETY,"
give erother excursion tomorrow night 70
Isenarotown, PIney Point and Point Lcokouf.
Ire excursions are among the most pleasant
ano exhiiersfing that leave this city, ana M IA
same time they contribute to q very worthv o.
Jses-ths clothing and education Of poor bcys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

PLEASANT SUBURBAN HOMKs-Nr. Kerysnd
has subdivided his fine suburban property into
lots OF one, tso and three acres each, according
% the lay Of ground, and, as will be seen by the
announcement elseN here, has placed the sale
OF IL in the capable hands OF Mr.. I. K. Wagga-
man. These lots lie within half q mile OF the
boundary. and among them can be found high
hooks, just a. may be wished, and all on the
most reasonable terms, both &c 20 price and
time Of payment. AS the city IL rapidly grow
ing IN that direction, the lots viii become more
valuable every year. Already q number of
esles have been made, and those wishing for the
enelesst sites should give the matter early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

FIGHTING Poison WITH Poison. As an
illustration of the power OF one poison TO coun-
teract another in the human system, a recent
case in this city furnishes highly important
aid interesting instance. We give tae st .te-
nent as related to us by DR.. Harris, who was
called to the relief of would-b be suicide and
who administered the successful antidote. The
person had taken between forty and fifty grains
of opium, and was fast dying. He could no
longer swallow, his extremities were cold and
had turned black, while his respirations only
numbered between Six and seven to the minute
This last OF itself seemed to indicate thar all
hope was gone, as anything less than eight res
pirations minute had heretofore been known
az sure precursor of death. As last resort
the doctor determined to try heroic treatment
and he accordingly, With hypodermic syringe
injected two-thirds of drachm of nux vomica
dissolved in teaspoonful of water, beneath the
skin over the heart, stomach, spine, and on
each arm above the elbow, and on the calf of
each leg. The quantity of nux vomica would
have been the death or any well man in exist
ence, but in antagonism to the opium it was In
this seemingly hopeless case an agent of life,
and in fifteen minutes the man was sitting up
in bed conscious, and rapidly recovering
South Bend (Tad.) Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

Wall street ro-dax.

NEW YoRE, August 2s.-The Posfs hnsucfsi ar
,se !. s.y ne s, e 9ust and stsssy The sy
Lessees At 81. Ia tie money market eau losn' are
psper Suosea IS o Is 6ay. s ps
g. 81 ,s 20 men r. ~ ;o per cent, a,od Psssr
are per cent. for 50 DAYS, and $50 per cent ex,
tepdil as long as tse misdie of January Al sa'ss
geld i.ans the fs,ss have been fat, ' ose pr
e,nt Ier Csc ard ore per ee5t. for carr, lag.
rates: II anything. ,riir,seaaisrI stork mar,
ket during the nrst half hour Vas heavy bot has
Which las beer GH ssT.s Sw SHoEPs .
have been a. follows sgrsph, 1891; Wsh..h
Z, Hs sssi5 Ian n. s&oTS tPTs So:
t Esis 81 saa s e. PsSl; ;,s YORK ca
sold al and n'S pretsr erred $50 quicksilver has
The Markets.
BALTIMORE, August sS-virgipis S., paeIe-,
g.; firsi.is O., oonsol9attd, a.; West virsiaias.
y NTH CaE9iins g., old, Is; do, new, 10; DO,
io xu g Hssco.,on auis. and steady
eh:Sssd heat red WESTERN RpG 81 ma
dTs; No; 2 do. si;lS; rejected 40, 81 o9@L 10;
s,s, e., !si,SS :SSAsS2; $s %ssa
hrm@s 6Ss quss NJ. Sose
80 Buis meats frm1sh qiders, 81; clear rlb
iots, LA spsar-cuTed ha9,, lsf@Is. Lwd,
steady; more i0quiry-Is0N PetrOIenTs On ,hsnssi.
h.hy Zal.s ALTOS; eisssd al l0l. Sugar
HIw yoRK, AuEu.t 2S.-stocks dull. Money
2 Gold, "a. Exchange, lsDg, <S71s; shor, 4S1Sl
EEw YORK, August g Flour steady AM auie.
Wheat shade fiTmer and quiet. Ccrn sbaie bette
LONDON, Angus %, IL 80 p. m.-BoDds, new
d .s, lO4Z; Erie, s9s.
LONDos, August 2s-The weather throughou.
Ems land TO dsy il fine The rate OF discount in
90 MAJ ket for three mouths bills Is "a per ceIt
which is y below the Bmk Of q gland rae.
LoNnoS. Angus 23. ~ p,m.-BOnds Of 1855, old,
l0sA4 1881, l091s Erie, 30e13 "a; prefer ed, AZ
FkhNFoRT Ausu'i Is bonds Of 1854, ga.
quote rentes ct 63 francs t91s Ceutimss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

a GHOST STORY From MILwAUKEG.-A cor
respondent Of the New York World desert hes
the extraordinary effects produced by the pres
eDce OF servant girl named Mary Speisler In
Milwf ukee boarding house. Mary came to the
house about month ago. and no sooner had she
got settled than these terrible manifestations
began, TIE landlady, Mrs. Giddings, sat down
IN the kitchen one day and began to clean beans
ana sutdenly Al egg came flying out OF the pam
try, de cribing a curve in such way that no
hrman hand could have directed it. An inspec-
ton of the pantry gave no clue ID the mystery.
Whilst she was moving across the room the pan
OF beans went OFT on a skating trip. Then
currant pie took II ght. Subsequently sec
ond pie that Mrs. Giddings had IA AIDE aud set
on the table exploded, scattering the too
crust ana fruit all over the room: several
dishes came flying out of the pantry, sausayes
ana eggs and pieces OF bread were thrown
about the floor, and the stove furniture cot a
shaking up. host of spectators were sam
moned 70 the scene, and one of them was hit by
a stove cover liitsr, which came and hit him on
the leg. Investigation showed that these extra
ordinary manifestations were made only when
the servant girl was about, and so the next
time several dishes began dancing about the
landiady hurried the girl out of the house VOW
ing she should not enter it again. The girl. it
appears, is somnambulist, and an extraordi-
nary simple, nervous, eXcitable, and active
girl. That night she tried to commit suicide
but man saw and rescued her. In an utterly
dS airing state she was taken home and Sc
yerely beaten by her father. At last accounts
the physicians had taken hold OF her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

OLD TINE MINsTRELs.-As will be seem nv
the advertisement elsewhere, 8. s. Sanford (
Old Time Minstrels will open o season at odd
Fellows Hall next Monday evening. The pro-
Rrsmme includes anumber of old time favorite
pieces, and the company Il made mp OF popular
performers. Those sho have compiained OF a
oearth Of amusements during the summer will
aoN nave an opportunity 20 hear some gosd
nueie, ana NJ the same time shake their sides
over Jokes, witticisms, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

THE CASE on BOYIR. CpArapn u-tru yuoor-
ING his WIFs-.1his morning, In the Criminal
Son,s, Judge Humphreys, the case OF jams
ktn his wife, Catherine Bowie. last Jsnns- ~
vas called. among others. and a nOlI> proE w q
entered IL will be reccileeted that Bowie sbot
had previously been divorced from him h.,
after his arrest and incarceration in iaii shs
visited him, and the differences being settled'
on his release on bail they remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
STEAMER LINES

NOTICE.
Tee etesmsr GEoRGEAENA Iesves 7th .sre.t
a. c. ca, Tor LssnardtoWn, Piuos f-sS3k..rA
RolLt, AsrsLsl :, Point Lookout ~ dcszs7-e<.-l.l
bS s1IsI,or1' a. hIGHriSGALE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
@ EORG ETO WV.

BOLD FoReERY.-A bold forgery was per-
petrated yesterday in GeorgetoTn by a man
named w. Reeder, recently driver in the en-
ploy OF Mr.. John Mcdonald, a farmer living in
Maryland, near the Great Falls. Mcdonald
had been in The habit of sending his wheat by
team, in charge of keeder, to Talbot & Sons,
In Georgetown. and there was a balance due
him OF Sl06. Within the past four days Re sder
WAS discharged, and he appeared in the count
ing Dom of the Tslbots yesterday with a pa Der
puri orting TO he an order from Mcdonald for
the SlO6, which was promptly paid, bit it
has turned ont forgery. Mcdonald and Tall
bot appeared at police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and reported the facts, whereupon
the detectives took charge OF the case.
RUNAwAY.-On Wednesday afternoon, as
MI. Frank Douglass and wife were riding down
High street, the horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing Mrs Douglass out. Her
head and face were considerably injured. OH
Ger White caught the horse
the managers OF the General Hospital of the
District OF Columbia at the corner Of Sd and
High streets, is a great benefit to the poor of
our town, and is largely patroniZed daily.
GRAIN TRADE.-Fhe schooner Sophia, from
Baltimore, arrived to-day with 1900 bushels
wheat for Hartley & Bro, and the Matthias
DuDnock, from the ZANE port, with 5, 400 bush
els do. for A. Fl. Herr, and the canal boat
Golden Rule with 200 bushels for j. G.. & j. "
Waters. The sales to day were 1900 bushels
wheat at 81 %, and 2C0 bushels do. at s1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
1874 suMMIB ARS.NGEMESr 1874
POTOMAC RIVE LANnINnsI oIf

1874 sUsMEB ARssnGEMEgT 1924
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINas.
tNCLUnfNs
COLTOA'S. BEACkISTON7S ISLAND, AND
LEONARDrOWN.
CAPTAIN joseph white, laaves 6ih-
strett hert, every TUESDAY ana ys3h--h
tAtObDAn MORNING. Tor Land crx,u-5xe,snln
tngs en Potomac. a. foliews.
ON TUESDAY, Os sATuRnay
leave st O'Clock Tor IeaVe al = .si,aas.
SDnOht, Glymont.
S9Doy fcint, Sandy Point,
~, ptei Fort, Liverpool Point,
CCuii.ne foinf, smiths Y, iut,
Stewards Wharf, etoNartts 4 h.,F
IpisoIs nhsf, TosDns Mhsrf.
Matthias Point, Matfhfas' p,int
Dluh VISIT, MsttoN Or-sk.
nslot OItsk, longw0g1 Wharf,
LvhENood Wharft Diliis Whkrf,
nnu2t wharf. Dolto-'- - harf,
Blschstohs Island, Blacki-tcu's Island,
p.u.LI man. Le1narifogn,
returning on " ednes- Currinman
day, making the above Returntbs o. Sunday
hIxnuihss. -, making above landings.
tprfyt 20 Wa VI BYIVa Agn,,
y.Io-u tth-s're Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

PANIC IN A BosroS Taskrna-Durine
IRE In Green street, 1oston, Tuesday night, I
panic occurred in the Howard Atheneum an
dience Supposing the building was on fire
great rush was made FOR the door, and for few
minutes tremendous excitement prevailed. 81
far Is learned, nobody was seriously injured
And the audience Afterwards returned to thel
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

TIE W1CKBDHsr BoY.-A German bow
named Schelteburg, last evening placed a lar
leg or wood on the track of the East New Yorb
and Cansrsie railroad, short distance from
the latter place. The engine attached to the
tumbied down an embankment. James War.
ner, the engineer, was severely injured about
the head and body. Schelteburg was arrested
by Officer Bolton and locked up in the East
New York statian-hOuse.-Netu York Star 21th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

The RRPoRM CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Oh
KANsAs.-"I don't know anything about thi.
ere governor business, but kin raise corn, D
te what they say Mr.. Cusey said when he wa.
nominated for governor Of kaneas, by the ere
form party" Hon. John Hallartin OF Topeka
who served in the legislature with Cussy, SAYS
Of them are superior to Cusey In every respecI
and better fitted for the ONCE OF governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

AGENCY FOR UNIVERSITY MEDICINES has re-
moved to Jos. w. Nairn's, corner of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and 9th st. Almanacs free tSep3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

III kentucky doesn't sIAcken her pistol
nring considerably she viii acquire the eoubri
or the Land OF Fire.-Louisrille CommerciaJ.
The state officers and Legislature OF MIcbf-
gan visited Chicago, the other day, and steuck
AL the people dumb, but one ne1sb0y. Said he
WRITE"
~The condition Of Frank h. walvorth, II ID
said, IL not such - 10 inspire the highest hopes
asylum officials express the opinion that the
best course would b 10 restore him to hio
friends. He was visited on Sunday By HE
mother, three sisters, and ex-0overnor Thomas
e. Branlstts, of ksntackys 9pd Wifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

MORE WORK, better work, ami q greater va
rlety OF work can be done on the Wheeler and
Wilson Sewing Machine tn an on any other BE
convinced of this by calling at No. 46I Pennsyl-
vania avenue. T23I.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-28
rom the n. o. Christian Advocated
OBITUARY.
MRS, ALICE r. ASHLEY.

MRS. ALICE r. ASHLEY.
Alice r., daughter of b. D., and c. Shop
av was s sorI AS near cblS se i;ns si" ma
happy faculty of gaining and keeping
friends. AS a pupil she invariably received
ing the session of ISIS she was pupil of
the justly popular institution, Whitworth
Female College, from which she brought
her parents. Brought up under Methodist
influences, she joined the Trenton church
while ! was the pastor. Hor mother being
presence of her loved mother at her baptism
it was postponed, and was only administer
ed short time previous to her death: On
married w. +. Ashley, Of Trenton, Louisi-
ana,.a young man Of fine moral worth,
Of the Methodist Church. Her married life
was short, but it was devoid of storms and
full Of Joy. Although IA true, good wife, she
comfort to her parents until her death. She
was taken with Inflammation ofthe bowels :;
and although she received every attention
tired relatives, she grew worse, and died
July, Is, 1874. She suffered much, but so
overwhelmingly that it seemed as if she
death was glorious. When informed that
death was near; she asked: "Why did't you
tsi me Rro WSt then MA asked tor her
and sang with her. Prayers and songs
were then frequently heard in her room, she
herself singing several hymns. She talked
calmly about dying, left many messages,
asked all around her to meet her in the
better land. and was especially anxious
that her father should become a Christian.
Her mother having expressed her fears that
she was laboriny under eXcitement, Alice
quietly asked Bro. White to pray that her
mother might be satisfied. When his prayer
was finished, with happy face she turned
to her mother and said 'Mamma, got a
blessing Them She loved her husband
devotedly, and it was "a struggle to leave
him. Life had been pleasant to her. She
the Lords Prayer, but the
words, ''rhy will be done on earth as it is
in heaven" were her last. "Death was
swallowed up in victory" Gone, but gone
Sweet sister, good bye, but not forever.
We will meet again.
J. LANE BORDEN.
Vienna Sentinel please copy.l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-28

Scion Blackburn, of Claiborne, and
j. A. Greene, of Lincoln, have been
appointed registrars for their respective
parishes, by w. p. kellogg. Are there
no Republicans in these two parishes
who are not members of the Blackburn
and Greene families? If so, why are
they not recognized in passing around
the paying Offices?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
NO TIE LADIES!
Mrs. II. fO'i',uR'S
MII.I.TN +, KY STOIt T.

! respectfully inform the ladies that
have just received II full stock OF new ~ raw
Hats, Bonncts Ribbons, Lnccs and Fancy
Goods. and also II fine selection of Children
and Misses Dresses, etc, etc, which ] offer
for the next thirty days nj cost price. Now
is Your time to buy fine Straw Goods at
New York cost.
Call and examine for yourselves. Don't
forget the place--opp"site Mealy's Photo
graph Gallery.
:atf Mrs. II. HoLI.AN ND.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office State Registrar of Voters,
New Orleans, August Ii. 1874. J

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Office State Registrar Of Voters, !
New Orleans, August Ii, 1874.
PURSUANT to the provisions of an act of
the General Assembly of Louisiana, APP
proved July "A, 1874, and eutitled IAN act to
provide for the revision and correction of
the lists of registered voters of the State"
of registration in each parish of this State
and each ward of the city of New Orleans
will be opened for the registration of quail
fed voters on MONDAY, August the 81,
1874, and will remain open [Sundays and
legal holidays except until FRIDAY, Octo-
Der %, 1874, for the purpose Of registering
all persons entitled thereto as Qualified
electors OF the State of Louisiana.
Office hours are prescribed by law from 7
4. NJ. to p. NJ and from 2 F. NJ. until Z
+. NJ.
All persons desiring to vote at the gener-
al election of November 2, 1874. will be re-
quired to register anew as the law prohibits
any one from voting upon any certificate of
registration issued prior to the year 1874.
THOM AS LYNNE,
State Registrar Of Voters.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-28
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
%- "THE OLD RELIABLE!" ~ssss
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWA ARE,
STAPLE GOODS,
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS!

-. M Ar *.
Referring to his past dealings for eight
years in the Monroe market and to u much
longer business acquaintance in the Qua
chita country, respectfully calls attention
to his readiness to supply Purchasers with
almost any article required in this market
and kept i'm
General Dry Goods and Grocery
Establishment.
He has recently opened Il assorted
DRESS GOODS,
CO. THING Il Nd
WINTER GOODS OEALL KINDS,
Which was selected by him in person, and
ia now offered for sale at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Visitors are assured Of IL cordial welcome
ing Goods.
Planters will receive the Highest Market
Price for their Cotton, whether they pnr-
chase Goods or not, and may be assured of
FAIR DEALING
Location at present in the building for
nterly occupied by 4. Dreyfls Il Co. Call
s. MARX.
Monroe, October 10, 1873. 4:ly