davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-18

on reef lhrce times and lost her
shoe. She viii nos lay up for the
winter, and the tug John II. Camp
will make trips down the north
shore in he" stead.
Fred Bischof, our Industrious
young hardware merchant, desires
lis to call the attention Of the public
to the fact that he has got fairly
started in business and is ready to
sttend to all work in his line. He
is especially pro"l of his stock of
axes which cannot tail 10 please
the most tastidious wood chopper.
The work OF improving the s..
Louis River is beng vigorously
pushed. One hundred men are at
work in charge of Mr.. Eaton, and
/. 1t il estimated he cost Viii be from
$780, to 100000. isexpected
,he river will be sufficiently i'm
proved by spring so that logs can
be driven down without difficulty.
On Monday Jas. Wright met
with an accident which barely
escaped bo,... : very serions one.
While coming down the Bluff
Greek Hill with q load Of kay the
pole strap broke, the horse started
quickly and Mr.. Wright was
thrown 10 the ground, the sleigh
passing over him. He was injured
10 some extent but is now able to
be around again.
1T is reported that paine s. Co.,
Of the Northern Pacific Junction,
have contract FROM the Northern
Pacific railroad, for all The wood
and ties TO be cut for the road this
winter, between Duluth and
! Wadens Also that +. II. bly, OF
Bismarck has similar contrac.
from w adena to Bismarck.
! The Government owns l,oc2,-
23l,170 acres of unsuryeyed lands.
About Is 100000 acres were sold
during the last fiscal year, and the
total OF lands surveyed from the
commencement of the survey is
59,557,I 95 acres. The receipts
for the last year were 1920, l02
Uncle Sam continues TO be : pretty
large operator in real estate.
The oorL of relr;I,,;r,, -,
/ last two CT the five high tres,le
hrjdoes between Fon3.du.Tac ami
! Thomson IS beiaa crowded a. fast
IS .,as.ibIa viii the hone Of
tini.hirr Them about tba 6r., or
the yea1. There are so many trains
rpnnin,, over ,h;s norton If mo
road That work "a Good deal IL.
laved -|Duluth News.
!. would he = strange siobt r.
MANY naonla - Gao ,ho 1uo main.
hat have been brinojno f,b across
he ico from In Poin.e far f..
daya past. Some Of them are
made nm Of six or eioht teams of
,,vo 3,,o eocb Tho l,,,s .ro
harnpsssd abreast to a lopp Sled
u,,b hnt two r,,nnars and no mob.
| j oooa taam can draw ON common
ice abont ! 500 nonnds and r., 7
with i oil low Iono ,aL;oo ho,tor
Itime with loads which seem
altoeelber out OF uropor,ion than
The best horses. And these docs
know how to make . lcne pull. and
mn all tnoether a. well AZ tlo
no, (. 6ratt horses that evar took i,
preminm-TBovtield Press
T,.o Rxo,,.or3 r.ih,,a oo.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-18

4Rea's s Daily except Saturday tDa.ly
except Morday. Daily except Suadar,
Trains connect at St. Paul and Mime
apolis With trains East and South; at St.
cloud with trains for Melrose and tho Sauk
Valley; at Brainerd with trains to and from
Duluth and to and from the West and south
Connection with st. Paul & Duluth X 4
.rrins at \. P. Junction; st. Paul NJ. X NJ.
Railroad trains NJ Glvndon for s.. Vincent
Winnipeg, and the British Possessions; =
Bismarck with stages for Standing Rack,
Fort Rice, Ber,hold, Fort kcough, and other
point: in Montana; also with the J. y. Stage
and Express Co.'S line to Deadwood City and
all points in the Black Hills and with Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone River Steamer for
For. Benton, Fort Keogh and intermediate
points is Dakota and Montana and At
Duluta with first class steamers for Colling
wood, Sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Chicago and intermediate points.
An-} 95,b 7e.n He. SARGENT,
GENT Manager. St. PaRl
6. G. SANBORN. H. A. TOWNE,
Gen1F rt. i Ticket Agt. Superintendent
43 jackson ST. Ct. Paul BTalAe!d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-18
THEPIONEER PRESS
Enters OF tAo Ysav 1920
Greatly Enlarged and Improved,
T,th Handsome New Dress mad printed on
7lG Fastest and Bet Press ii The World,

With eight cIurnns aided 70 - former size with
ECs %eb-PeltectIES Press which pf+ats IN one hoQ=
fourteen t.ocaapI complete papers .ith their leayes
fc!ded. ca, and pasted a. tho back. 4 takes eus
rGIlk II si1e cJnsnts circulation. mechanical pO1as
md IN al ths attributes Of
a Ffrst-Ciass Newspaper,
with she heading Chicago and St Louis daites These
H. only rivals il the Northwest n the extent and
Intleei.-sf f rs arraezael = for the collection Of
general and Northwestern pcgs, which in addition to
te ordinary agent sof the Associated Press enbraoa
wide}yeItenled system OF Telegraph s. ecials AMI
clen correspondence from Washington, New YORK.
Boston. Chicago. 3i,vGUFoe. AIedaon- p,ss Hotn as
s'-a AZ prui4iaeIt neS-s c,ltsrs II the Northwest
Its Fia!d OF Circulation
is immense. embracing MIrzeso.a West F,sooa.;1
Northern Iowa dakota aud Manitoba. Within thai
field. which embraces saIi two million people, IL hss
10 rival or competitor except upon Us eastern os
southern frontiers. where Il disputes DosseeeoI With
tie great Chicago dailies. Thar peer IS .:anersi
newspaper. i is far tier adapted than tLey to tbs
caet0 Of the great constituency whose wants and n
forests II especially represents. Throughout ell th;s
vide h6ater Of lbs circulation IL Rlntains II al TIA
cbes and tswTls a LARGE CORPS OF REPORTERS NO
LOCAL CORRESPONDENT. whose tally photographic AID
man report reflect tie current daily history OF Tia
whole region from Lakes Michigan AID Superior T. n
Eochy MoUctains.
"A Reader OF Opinion
II need NJ. be said that TIE PIONEER TRESs. b. ias
h>SlAseiih CdEIIu Ad INDEPENDENT cis<uSss0A OF au
Ce political financial ad other topics and issoes Of;
DE day. hes long maintained high place slnong the
Journals witch recognized Dot the O=gans, but
s. The leaders and educators OF public opinion The
interest u its columns VIII be enhanced by the ts;
st this Is the year Of smother presidential election
which promises 10 90 one Of tie closest and uoet
citing IN the history ot tie country.
Its Improved Market Reports.
Oonsptonous among the new features u the P1O
EIsEE PRESS vii he [oc1nG tie greatly extended and
improved character of its market reports. special
attention being given 70 ae local grain, provision
produce, and live stock markets. while pains
Iese Is spared 10 procure the latest ulest and noss
accurate information by telegraph tom l the leading
western and easteTl food centers
TER1zs!
The Daily PIOyEER PRESS, seven Issdas re7
week. p0sta2e paid. 90
. hLAFs5' ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-18

With atsht clumna aided 20 - former size, with
Zoe Ne6-FertectIES Press which prints IN one hoQz
fourteen t.ocaaui complete papers srh their leaves
folded. cat and pasted a. the back Il tsk.s eIus
rGIk II size. contents circulation mechanical poSas
and In al tne attributes Of
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05
A LONG RIDE.

On Wednesday morning we
made the acquaintance of Mr..
w. II. Henderson a farmer re-
siding just sixteen miles from
Fort Arbackville, Chickasaw
Nation, in the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Henderson informed us that
he left his home on the 10Th of
March, tho present year, and
had rode on horseback daily
unt;lTuesday, as days. through
parts of Texas, Arkansas, Miss
issippi and Louisiana, tracking
a thief who had stolen from his
stable two blooded horses. The
name of the thief is John Wal
ker, and although Mr.. H. fire.
quently heard of him, it was
not until he struck Louisiana
that he bagged his game.
When Walker was captured
he was working on the Hamil-
ton place near Smithland and
still had one of the horses
in his possession, the other he
had sold in Shreveport for $50
Mr.. H. says either of the horses
are worth more than $500.
Mr.. II. was in our town for the
purpose of tengraphing for
funds wllerewith to return home,
where he proposes to carry his
prisoner. Mr.. II. seems to have
considerable doubt of reaching
his destination with his prison.
er as there is a strong antipa-
thy for horsc-thieves in the Sec
ton thrc ugh which he will have
to pass.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05
COUNCIL PROOF EDINGs.

Mayors OFFICE, BAYOU SARA, La, I
June Sd, 1880. :
At a called meeting of the
council held to-day, the follow
ing members were prese. t, j.
f. Irvine, Mayors +. M. Mum
ford, august Fischer and @.
BOckel.
The object Of the meeting be-
ing to pass ordinance relative
to dogs, on molten it was
RESOLVED, That the dog ord.-
nance of August 4th, 1871 is
hereby repealed
Resotved, That on and after
the 9TH of june owners of dogs
shall be required to muzzle their
dogs when running at large.
The city Marshall is hereby an-
thorized to kill all dogs found
at large without muzzles and
within the corporation linn
its; and that he be allowed 25
cents each for every dog killed
and thrown into the river.
J. +. IRVINE.
IL. A. BINNING, Mayor.
Clerk.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

q Kew. s. A. Gardner Of the Blocker
street Universalist Church, New York
City, criticised Bob Ingorsoll in an able
| sermon a few Sundays since. The fol-
| lowing is an extract: Ingersolls doctrines
| of the senses are older than Christianity,
and they have failed to supply the spir-
itual wants of man. He says it is better
TO love ones family than to love God.
! He forgets that the refined homes of civ
ilization have grown true, and yet nature
| devours tho innocent babe, and the
| worms of nature feast on their tender
| bodies while tire earth swallowed p AL
mankind. Ingcrsoll takes away the only
| doctrine that gives man comfort, and he
| leaves nothing but doubt and despair in
! its place. According to lngersolPs ma
terialsic views there is nothing in man
| but his body. There is no soul and no in
! tcllect, because they cannot be seen, felt.
heard or weighed. What dissectir g
knife has laid bare the soui9 What eye
has seen the intellect Who can describe
that subtle essence which prevades all
| flesh and moves tho world of mattersf 1t
cannot he proved even to exist by Inger-
soils materlalism. He knows we'll that
| the Bible is a grand poem and describes
things and events in metaphor, al yet
he construes it literally and condemns it
in language of metaphor ard poetry and
equal license of speech. He talks about
the bloody hand of charity and the sonls
of men being chained 10 floors of stone
He makes no distinction in his denuncia
ton of Christianity. He believes in the
home and sacredness Of the ma rriage tie
yet majority of his followers are free
lovers. How unjust 1t would he to ac,
cuse him of. free love. He can blaspheme
to his hearts content in great city
and vet he says it is n greater crime t'
plasp!ame than it is t" murder. If il
| were so he would have been hanged long
ago. He SCOTS at men who kneel before
Cod yet he says not hing of the man who
crawls before the crowd in search of no
| toriety.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05
Soda water at 5 and 10 cts,
q glass, at Sweetman & Friends

SNAKES AS LIFE DESTRoYERs--The
loss of life in India due to the raveges OF
vernomous snake, is almost Incredible.
Yet the disease which is as willy and
deadly as the deadliest India reptile, is
winding its coil around thousands of peo
pie while the victims arc unconscious of
Its presence. 1t has long been bobby
with incompetent physicians to assume
that consumption is inc,lrable after the
formation of tubercles has begun; and
in every case they fail to effect cu"e,-
of course tubercles had begun to form
and they were incurable. The records of
medical science disprove any snch theo-
ry. On the contrary, in cases of lung
diseases which had been cured and the
patient lived forty and fifty years in TO-
bust health, pcst-mortem examinations
showed large cicatrices Oscars here the
tuberc,eS had been formed. The tubcr-
cles are removed by absorption. into the
blood. An efficient Alternative, DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, must
be used to cleanse the blood of the scofn-
lous impurities. For tubercular consum-
ton Is only form OF scrofulous disease.
Golden Medical Discovery is u sovereign
remedy for all foruls of scrofulous disease,
or klng's-evil such AS tumors, white
swellings, fever-sores. scrolulous sore
eyes, as we'll as for other blood and skin
diserses.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

Springs open for visitors juno 1st.
Terms $50 per month. Special rates to
families as to rooms occupied. Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. Of the Co..
p. O. Boz Ia Main ST. Lynchburg, Va.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

This is Burkes last call for the
season, positively for two weeks only.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

o.rte will leave US in two
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05
UNDERWRITERS GOODS

At orr Furniture Emporium we have
constantly oh hand Il complete assortment
of Uudertallrrs goods. includidg: WOOD
EN- AND METALLIC COFFiN'S AND
CASK EFT. COFFIN FUHNlTURE-
TRIMMINGS &c. &c. OF this depart,
ment Mr.. GUSTAVE DE' NETTE, al
expel fenced undertakers, has charge, and
patrons in town. and country pay rely on
their orders being filed on the shortest
notice, in a complete and worSnamnl,kc
manner.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A LII FREIGHT REMAINING on the
~ Wharf Boat in excess OF AS honrs
after receipt will be charged Storage, in
addition to the regular whart;.ge fee.
All freight bills must he paid on delivery
of freight. Reasonable charges for ship
ments of freight over wharf boat.
JNO. 7. IRVINE,
Proprietor and Wharf Master
May 22u 80, t.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

A HOUSEHOLD NEED.---A book on the
Liver, its diseases and theirtreatment sent
free. Including treatise upon Liver Com
plants, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bilious
ness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria. etc. Address DR.. Stafford, 1862
Broadway, New York City, N. Y. 4w.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05
CENSUS ENUMERATORS.
10 pass.

The following gentlemen
have been appointed as Census
Enumeratorsfor this parish, and
on Tuesday last entered upon
the discharge of their duties:
For the District composed of
ward No. l, DR.. =. G. A. Kauf-
man.
For the District composed of
wards No. 2 and 3, E. G. De-
Lisle.
For the District composed of
wards No. 4 and 5, M. w. Stew
art.
For the District composed Of
wards No. 6 and Z, Richard
Halle.
For the District composed Of
wards No. S and 8, Robt. MEG.
Wilson.
For the District composed OF
ward No. 10, r. S. Percy.
1t is made the duty Of the
enumerators to visit the resi-
dences Of each inhabitant and
carefully enter the names, ages,
ETC., of each person, their bust
ness occupation and such other
facts as are required by the law,
and the law provides that ''it is
not within the choice of any in
habitant of the United States
whether he shall or shall not
communicate the information
required by the census law
and that "whoever shall wiltui-
ly fail or refuse shall be guilty
of q misdemeanOr, and upon
conviction thereof shall forfeit
and pay q sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars" The En-
umerators desire to make a full
and correct return of the num-
Der Of inhabitants in this par
ish together with a full and
complete report of all business
occupations, enterprises, etc., as
is in all respects required by the
law, and hope to meet with the
prompt assistance Of all gooo
citizens in obtaining the infor'
nation they are required by the
law to obtain. The enumera'
tors are all gentlemen identiti
ed with the interests of the PEG
pie of the parish and will dis
charge their duties faithfully
! and honestly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

Our drug stores are now SUPPLIED
with ''Malt bitters," the new Fond Medi
cine which has done 50 much good
and comes to us so high thy recommended.
Try it. 1t may save you heavy doctors
bills 4w
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

BEDroRDtV VA. ALUM & IRON SPRINGS,
WATER, MASS AND PlLLs.-''Eficient
in ScrOtula and Skin diseases."-A. NJ. A.
len, NJ. D., N. c. ''Srccessfulin Dyspep-
sia and Chronic DiarrhGa."-Prof. Sam
net jackson, NJ. D., University of Pa.
tons and certain diseases peculiar to wo
men disorders Of the kidney and blad-
,ler."-Prof. j. J Norman, NJ. D., Va.
Unsatisfactory in Dyspepsia, Chronic Dia-
IT h9a and nervous diseases arising from
impure blood; also in certain diseases OF
females.''-George T. Harrison, NJ. D.,
Physician Woman's Hospital, N. Y.
yer end Diptheria. IS. f. Dupon, NJ. d.,
Ga. "Prompt in relief Of headache, be til
sick ond nervous, and chills. REV. +.
C. Dodson, Va. ''Eccellent in restoring
debilltated systems to heath and
strength. "-Thos. G. Mercer, NJ. D.. Ind.
'Tonic, Alternative, dinretic; one Of ma
tnres restest remedies" -Medical Asso-
ciasiyn OF Virginia, Lynchburg. GRE
commended as a prypho'actic in Malar-
ial districts"-D. X. Fairtae, NJ. D., N.
O.. IL find it tho best remedy I ever
used III diseases Of the thioat."-P. A.
S,tturd, NJ. D.. N. C Every beneficial in
uterine dcrangcments and malarious con-
erper' ence is very fay orable to its "cura-
tive virtue."-Thos. NJ. Rumbald, NJ. D.,
St. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any phys,
clan desiring to test. Pamphlets sent
free. Analysis with each package. Wa
ter as it comes from the Springs "a per
case. Mass so cents and 81; $3.50 and
So for half doz. Pills pure sugar coated
Csc. Soc. and 81 packages; SIPS, s. SO,
and So half doz. Sent postpaid any
where. This Mass and Pills contains in
redmcrd space all the curative powers of
the water, and is convinieut, palatable
and soluble.
Sold by ----.
Springs open for visitors June 1st.
Terms $40 per month. Special rates to
families as to rooms occupied. Address
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

NV Dear Public.-In the last issue OF
this paper 1Sbegged the indulgence of a
weeks rest in order to.recupurated little
from the effects of overwork, and prom
ised to tell you just how much longer L
could stay. am SO situated that can
not remain longer than the goth, proN'
This is positive. Thanking you for pas.
favors, promising to trysto merit con-
tinuance of tho same, I remain,
Very Respectfully Yours,
JNo. J. BURKE.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

T. Money to loan on diamonds and
all kinds of valuables. Address tDis
monds,' Bayou Sara, La,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-05

point. -,o4,
satsweetman & Friends.
pdge Samuel J. Powell
vas quite ill during the
,srt of the week, we are
n state is convalescent.
rom old Cod and Silver to
' a' and get the cash for it.
neat ware house has been
to the comnlodious store
Joseph Stern, for the ac-
1atjou of his large stock
visions.
r,,obes clocks and jewelry re-
~ Gus Brown on short notice and
ieterms.
Ne weather during the
mart of the week was ex-
bely warm with showers
day. On Wednesday
mo- however, the teinpera-
became cooler and Thurs
ras quite comfortable.
G6toSweetman s. Friends
refreshing glass Of soda
NE are informed. Mr.. II.
ones, engaged in the me
he trade at Tunica, is low
tnga new and much larger
\ for a store which the
! increase of his business
binds.
Watches. clocks and .jowclrv re-
)by Gus Brown on hort notice and
ebe terms.
|The annual examination of
bupils OF Alton Villa will
place Oh Thursday and
By the II, and 18th, inst,
cen the hours of 8, a. M,
Up. IN. Commencement
t fixed for Tuesday June
on which occasion will
nate Miss. Minnie Howell.
nencement exercises begin
o'clock in the evening.
The soda fountain at
tman & Friends is in OPP
m.
\ colored man named
Turner, engaged in work
1 the wllarfboat suffered
stroke last week while in
llscharge of his duties.
nately the stroke though
was not fatal. He has
'er been confined to his
ever since, and at one
'as very i'll. We under
he is still under the
. OF a physician.
ida water at Sweetman &
Is.
+. Fl. Rudkin, has recent
rned from a trip to Tu-
where he noticed with
re the workings of Mr.. ).
MS new telephone line.
s that Il wayfarer, water
has only to ask over the
Please send us a drink"
he accommodating propri-
nds q small negro, a big
| a tin cup across the
"Grcat Improvement
e young manager.
rke's Photographic establishment
lively be packed up in two week:
ont wait until the last day FOL
ture, but come at once.
n Wednesday evening the
VI Bayou Sara was thrown
by the appear
Ia mad dog ON the streets
% belonged to Mr.. Thos
and was quite a pet will
tie children. On the da,
stion, the dog while play
Ith the children, discover
make in the gra SIS and be
rowling. Suddenly it raj
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-14
River News.

q. The river at this point Continues to
decline, bat,at pot.soch rapid rate. rs
we had anticipated. 1t is falling at
the rate Of q inches every "a hours,
and thus far has fallen In ali about
feet. The upper Mississippi is falling,
while the lower Mississippi IS station
airy with an upward tendency.
Business rather dull on the levee
the past week. 49,
The Rosa b. l-f New Orleans Tues
day, bot whether or not she is aiding
the tow-hoat Painter No. 2 to bring
the "Katie'' wharf-boat up we are un.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-14

At special nseeting of the Monroe
Board of Trade held on the 18th inst,
the following resolution was Intro
dace.l and unanimously adopted 5: - 8
Resolved, by the Monroe Board oG
Trade, That, in the opinion Of The
Board, the sum Of $l0, go VIII be sub-
scribed by Its members y The se1ek q
the railroad 70 be buiH 6eoR 1oouoe5
ria Bastsup to the Arkaasas Hne ;saoa
re-a6srming that we @Nees hseilf1 N
sympathy with the au1le1pI6 ?
pledge our hearty co-of4dea "a s
ing ft q apccess. We farther YRo0nfse
our united eGWts to secure the imposf-
ton Of save mill tax upon the prop.
esty Of Monroe In aid Of this enter
prise. g y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-14

r No complaints against the weather
for the last week, except by fat men on
tramp or in the sun without m um-
brella. The planters, farmers and
hands are all afiell In their corn and
cotton, which are growing finely, but
perhaps are slightly retarded Id their
growth by too cool nights. The corn
is knee high In the hills, aud In many
places on the river waist high aud is
laid by. s,-fn:t1 go, 49,. . ..-sL SIS:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-14

We notice in a late issue of the Sci
entihc Amesicaa that Mr.. VIM. HI.
Maxey, Of Homer, La, has patented .
tether for securing horses and other
stock while grazing, so devised as to
preyeaftkeR from becomlng entan-
gled and to limit the grazing area
without moving the tether.
In the same journal we also notice
that Messrs.4J. HI. Richardson and J.
G. Calhoaa, of Oakley, La, have pat
ented q novel tool socket, for the at
tachment of wooden handles to vari-
osss Agricultural impleuaeais, such as
shovels, forks, spades,
1t is a matter Of great qualification
to us, and doubtless It will be so to our
readers, that citizens OF the South, and
especially of our own State, arc now
commonly using their inventive genius
in devisjag Implements for increasing
the economy and multiplying the pro-
ducts of labor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-05-14
Personal.

Lieut.. Gov: Me Emery left BY the
train Sunday naoroing ftr the Capital
to relieve Gov, Wtltz, who goes to re-
cuperste his falling health. ... -"
Hon. w. NJ" Washburn, Of More:
house, was In the city Wednesday:
He appears to be In excellent health,
Rev. 8. G. Lee, editor of the hap.
tist Messenger, was in Monroe TaSs-
day en- route for New Orleans whittier
he has gone to purchase m entire new
OUTFIT for his paper, which he will for
the remainder Of. the year conttn1e to
publish at FArnaerv5fle. a.a