davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndlsoretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By a missionary in South America. Send a
felf-ad lressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I.
lnBan. station d, New York City.
Ik Yvxi ia andkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
SOMETHING IMMENSE.
Its Either the Story or Old JOsh's
Square Meal.
sneclal 10 cInclnnati Enquirer.l

1ANN u " bAhNAAhAeA ASAhAANAs
RICHMOND, VA, December 81
Joshua Joynes, a man well known in
the eastern part of this state as a
glutton, to-day sat down to dinner,
near 0nancoek, Accomac county and
disposed of as much food as would
have served a dozen mon for a good
square meal. Joynes has frequently
performed similar ridiculous feats for
wagers.
His bill of fare to- day consisted of
fifteen pounds of pork, twelve links
Of bologna sausage, sauce from one
large hog, one large goose, which the
g~ormandizer has had up, fattening for
the past month, one full-grown chick
en-, one peck Of sweet potatoes, one
dozen large biscuits, one large mince
pie, aud six cups of strong coffee.
Joynes sat down to this repast at one
o'clock, and at half-past two he had
disposed ofevery article named, picked
the bones Of the fowls and took a
glass of egg-nog. He then smoked a
pipe, jumped on a horse and rode five
miles through the frosty air. Jones
weighs two hundred and fifty pounds,
and is a good-humored old fellow Of
sixty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
Publlsuer and PrODrIstoF
Non-RosIdent lIoneo.


No. 2DT, K DIN the Chaneery Cont Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-Louis Hammer ys.
sarah Hanaue- OF al.
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause,
l that the defendants, Sarah Hanauer, Line
lianauer, Belle HanaueE Rsther Hanauer,
Flora hanauer AID James Hanauer, arc nom
residents Of tennessee and citizens Of Cincin-
nati Oeia; 10 is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the court-
house Of shelby county, in Memphis, ToHn.,
on OF before the first Monday in FebruAry, 1881,
and plead, answer or demyr ~ complainant
bill, or the same will b taken for confessed
as 70 them and 59t for hearing eI-pGrte, and
that q cory Of this order DO published once a
yess TOR four successive weeks In the Public
Ledger.
This January ID, 1851.
A copy-Attett:
n, j. BLACK, Clerk and master.
By 3. B. MoHENgT, D. c. N.
Humsi 4 Poston. sol. for oomppt.
l05 lis 1879
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
RIVER INTELLIqENCE
BoATs LEAVING THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For White River, Hard Cash...."....5 p m
" Arkansas City, Josie Harry s p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Dippold, Cairo.
Centennial. New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Oseeola Belle, Osceola.
Centennial, Cairo.
IN PORT.
Jas.W. Gaff, Jno. Dippold, Jas. D.. Par
ker, Coahoma, Hard Cash, Josie Harry,
Guiding Star, Mary Houston.
CONDITION or THE RIVERS.
Very little change is noted in the
rivers above this port. 1t is showing
and raining aleng the Ohio, with some
little prospects Of a change for the
better. The gorge ia the lower Ohio
is causing a rise at points abOVe, and
should a good heavy rain take place
lust at the present time, the gOrges
would break and the ice float out,
allowing the resumption of navigation.
Here the river fell Q inches since noon
yesterday, with Q feet 9 inches On the
gauge. The Ohio is on a stand at
Pittsburg, with 2 feet on the gauge.
From there south it is rising, with 9
feet 6 inches on the gauge at Cincin-
natl; 4 feet 2 inches in the canal at
louisville; 6 feet 3 inches on the gauge
at Evansville, and at Cairo 5 feet 6
inches on the gauge. The Mississippi
Is falling at st. Louis, with s feet 10
inches on the gauge. The Cumber-
aud Tell 2 inches At Nashville, with
& fee Z inches on The SHOALS, The
Tennessee. ct Chattanooga, fell 4
inches. with 4 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. Arkansas river is Low and
frozen at Little Rock and points
above, where it is raining. and indica-
tions now point to- breaking up Of the
ice and a rise in the river. White
river is falling slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
Attachment NorIce.

Before John T Elliott, j for Shelby county,
Tennessee-E w Lansing 4 20. vs.. l. W
Andrews.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1855 Of the code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
ing been made that defendant Is indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum Of SIS 2, due by
account, and that the claim il just, and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
state Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that SAID defendant make his personal sp-
airy, 1881, at my Office. No. 3lS Second street,
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said attach
ment suit within the time prescribed by Law,
or the same will be proceeded with sx-parte:
and that a copy OF this order be published
Ledger.
Ttis, the 4th day Of January, 1881.
I0sll4 100 1876 JOHN 7 ELLIOTT. J. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06

Receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports for the past five days
were 1920 bales, against l43,46l
bales the week before, and 97,l7S
bales same dine last year.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from the LIST Of
September to date are 3,5O9,l73
bales,against ,2SO, OPS bales atthis date
last year, and 2,7S3,7l1 the year before.
Increase of receipts this year COM
ps.ed with last,22c ,r45 bales. The stock
ON hacd at thi time is 95O,567 bales,
against $50 lis bales at this time last
year, and 864, OBJ bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
2,O63, las bales, against 1,76l,353 bales
last year, and ,1,522,l72 the Eyear be-
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFIsE,
MnmpHIe. TENN. JanunrY 8. l8e

k1EMPHiS, IENh.i January o. locl'
The local money market is in very
satisfacsory working condition, cur
rency being IN fair supply, while
there is no excessive demand. Dis
count rates are unchanged, at s per
cent. on prime commercial paper, and
the same rate Of interest is charged
when acceptable collaterals are ten
dered as security for leans.
Exchange exhibits no variation.
Eastern bills are taken by the banks
at / to &c discount, and on New Or
leans at lc discount. Drafts on both
New Orleans and New York are sold
at par.
The local stock and ooud list is
J % +bo f~oliowin0 hUures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
Trustees Sale.

-
Under and By virtue of four certain trust
" deeds TO me executed, one Of date October
Goth, 1875, acknowledged same day. and re-
corded in the Register office of Shelby coun-
" in book No. lUS, page 703 ct seq zone of date
October Goth, 1875, acknowledged 10th NOvem-
Der, 1875, and recorded ia the Registers office
Of Shelby county in book No. 100, page ia ct
seq. ere of date 18th December, 1875, ac-
knOwledged same day, and recorded in the
Register Office Of Shelby county in book No.
100 page 75 ct seq; one Of date 2lst January,
1876, Acknowledged "a h January, 1875, and
recorded in tho Registers Office Of shelby
county in book Ne. ITO, page 70 Ut seQ , l VIII.
ns trustee, named in said several trust deeds
Ito which reference is hereby expressly made)
at the request Of tho benefciaries therein
named, default having been made in the pay-
ment OF the several debts therein made, oler
for sale for cash, at public cutlery, to the high-
est bidder, the following described real estate.
together with the improvements thereon, sit
uate, lying and being in the city Of MEMPHIS.
county Of Shelby. State Of Tennessee. to wit:
BEGINNING on the north side of Pontotoc
street, 60 ieet west Of q 20 foot alley next west
Of G! nthia street; thence with north side Of
Pobt )toe street west60 feet to southeast corner
Of Jennie II. Rawlings loti thence north o.
right angles with POntotOc street l45 feet.
theme east parallel with Peutot0c street 60
feet; thence south las feet to the beginning.
Sale TO be made on the southwest corner Of
MaiE and Madison streets, in the city Of Mem.
phil, at II m, on
Saturday, Sth January, 1881.
10 Iity Of redemption waived and title per
feet. but | sell a. trustee only.
W. @. MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wright, Felkes d Wright, Att Us. 50 liz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
"a GARD.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06

Cooler.
Dark and gloomy.
River very low and falling.
The ferryboat has resumed business.
No change noted in the Ohio river.
River clear Of ice from Cairo south.
Rain and snow all along the Ohio
yesterday.
Business at the landing to-day is
very light.
The Josie Harry, for White river,
positively at 4 pm.
The Osceola Belle got away yester-
day for Osceola with a good trip.
A general breakup is being looked
for at Cincinnati and points above.
There is less than six feet in the
channel between this port and cairo.
The New Mary Houston dropped
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06

oMonday, Wednesday and Friday.
fDaily.
MONDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
9Suaday, tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY and Friday.
FWedneaday and Saturday.
OTuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-06
quoted at the following figures
Cotton.

The market here to-day opened
quiet with a moderate demand, at no
change in prices. Sales yesterday
were 1900 bales, for export 1900, to
spinners 500, closing firm, as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
HOBBIES RIDE.

Bobblc's father was going to the city
and going on horseback, too. Bobbio
wanted to go very much, but it was a
long way. Bobbie was very little, so
he must stay at home with mother.
He watched his father ride away, and
he did not cry as everybody expected
he would. . no, for fine plan had
crept into his small head.
After his father was out of sight,
Robbie looked around until no found
his stictS-horse. He didn't look for his
hat, for he didn't like to wear it. He
only kept it on because mother said if
he did not, he must wear u bonnet.
So in his red dress, Bobbie went off
trotting through the front gate. Nobody
was on the watch just then, and Master
Bob got we'll out of sight before any
one missed him.
He had made up his mind he would
go with father, and expected every
moment to catch up with him.
The stick-horse trotted bravely along
the muddy road. Fathers horse had
gone through the mud. Bobbie could
see the tracks of the hoofs, SO he would
not turn aside either, but splashed
along through every mud hole.
At last the stick-hOrse did not trOt 50
merrily. He fell into a walk, for Bob
bie's shoes We're so heavy with mud he
could scarcely drag them out of each
miry place. His hands were very red
and cold, too.
Surely he would soon find father, SO
| he trudged along the muddy road.
AT last he did see a man, and on
horseback, too. But it was coming to-
wards Bobbie. When at last he came
up to the stick horse and its tired rider,
he stopped.
"Where are you goin :' he asked OF
Bobhie.
"Im going after father, and he's
gone to Richmond" said Bobbie.
| dwell, 1 wouldn't go any further to-
day." said the man. "Iou get up
! here in front of me, and Wen have a
| fine ride home"
AT first Robbie did not want TO turn
back. But the kind neighbor persuade
ed him, ana took him, muddy shoes,
stick-horse, and all, safely home.
Whether mother had missed Robbie
before lie got back l don't know. But
/ do know she was glad the stick horse
had not carried its little rider on any
longer journey.
Bobbie was washed and kissed and
petted, but he never rode after father
again.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
HOW 4 SNAKE MOVES.

a snake when on the ground moves
often with considerable rapitlity. The
head is slightly raised, nn,t the body
and tail progress by means OF the pccu-
liar grasping power of the skin and ribs
of the underneath parts, which enables
consecutive contraction and eIongation
t. occur. The movement is more or
less flat with the earth, and the snake
never coils upward, as is often figured
in old and some new paintings and
engrnvingS. 1T can erect lis head and
much of the neck and fore part of I he
body, and this is also done when the
creature Is in horizontal coils, and
quiescent. On moving mp "A stone or
tree the head, neck and much of the
body may be placed against the more
OR less vertical object, and 4 small por-
ton only of the body may be left on the
ground, but in this position the snake
is liable to fall sideways. On moving
up tree they do not coil themselves
round and round it like Il rope, but
they may do this when still. 1t is
wonderful how snakes move along and
between bouShs, and, taking Il turn
round one with their tail end, swing
and took tor food, and also how they
Will mako themselves up into IL bunch
on II fork of II tree, aud rt.niain there
without falling. Tiry swim in an
unuulatlnE manner, bat the body is
WriEgied on tho same plane MS tho sur
face Of the winter, and not ut right att
giles to it, tut i'll ru:'hing at their prey .
both in the water and ON lnn,l there
is more or less upward or downward
bending "t part of the body, and u
rapid thrust of tho head forward
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
r3.:: AGss.ANEss: ssH.rs,s,..

tEEbt ED TO

s.:'"rain:". >"."rc"- Sal, ana i.ct.sics.
T!.;:h'-;: - "c.its :, .,,l,..hn.; :.,on :,
year, 81 H'iN:::I"'. ln-faG" fi.r. With life
SIC f"'i;::t'i 81 tintt,"rf. i."wcti Whittier.
i''Sa'tt- ar f."EGt:ii,>>. $500 4; with Two
"f!fa;s', S''.'" with three portraits; s.. 60
"Hit l"iiF portraits :S.nt with All five nor
traits, 5000.
Htt'H RATES OF riIi ATLANTIC WITH IiovGu-
it>:, MtEftfN x CO., = OTHER rEElOulcAIS
Tho ;Al!ant" Monthly :;ld United States
Official Postal Guido: =, co.
The Atlantic Monthly AMI nwight's Jour
mai Of Music: 500
Tho Atlantic Monthly and E.stnn Atnl;
"ii nn,; Surgical journal =, 90.
The Atlantic. M,Ili:iy :;nSi The i;cncrtcr
-uO. ~
n: ti--Iho portraits of IInl,ucs, Lowell.
Init i"T. i;rNant, and iInnwirIiow Will h,,
sent ter 500 each III addition t, above
rates.
All communications for the editor and
All books for review s1i,n,li,i he addressed 10
The editor OF til" 'ltt!tntic Mnnthy,' ana
n! hu$iit-S communications to nc pub
lisiicE>', !!"Hs:t"'i, Eli!ilin x CO., Boston,
Mass.
to"trih!!tHGS are ,ctiucs;t',l 10 send their
MS. without rolling or folding them. and
j: prIri irlh!" 10 use halls si,cc:; Of tnstitncf-
cihi-ll0tc %j.:". No notice VIII i,r taken of
ai;y communication unless Il :.:aiI.;, is i'm
closed 10 pay r":':Hs.c on the aI.SN:rr.
Persons ordering Il canEr in ,iirri.. p;l of
nluga%inos' should always xiv" both !i:., ola
:uil the HCVv address IN fun. No rhnn..r
can he naNc after III" 9TH 0i amy ,nonil, in
tho address eff magazines for he following
mouth.
"r"y-ordrr, drats, ur rc~ist cree! letter To-
tl0u.hton, MitIiiu * Co., Boston. Mass
Boston office of Atlantic Monthly. D.: rarl.
street: New noik office, y A,tor Place
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13

Roy: !. y. Allison, Pastor. Sevices at
tho th"r"t!, Grau,m"nt and Cniatpa SITS,
first, second AMI third >;undays each mouth.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. ----------- Hector. Services ut
Grace Church every Sunday morning at ii
"ci"rk evening mt p. m.
Koman Catholic Church.
Roy. Father +. t:naut, Pastor. Services
at st. Matthew's Church evcry Sunday.
First Mass ut O'Clock. II. m; High Mass ut
TO o'clock, 4. tn; i;cnc,iirtion of the Blessed
Sacrament at O'clock, T.. III.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. Il. T.. White, Pastor. Services, at the
Court House &: second and fourth SUNDAYS
OF each month, morning and ui.;ht
Baptist Church.
Hnv. W. A. Mason. Pastor. Services Il t.
tho fhuFc',, GraMmont ainl ST. John sts.,
every Sunday.
Congregation BH,ai Israel.
Roy. \. Levy, Pastor, Services every
Fr,dny, $50 ?. m, at IempIe Sinai.
v; on'I ms:;, =: MARY rresident; =. bloch,
Jonas Meyer, rrraSurer.
Monroe Chapter, No. IS. Meets in San
each month
Richardson. Il. l.. l.. Mccormick. E.S.;
l.. w. SHrs:hnor: G. w. =. Ecnwick,
l.. -: =. Marx, K. \. c.: Jas. McNccly q.
NJ. 3ra ": j: e. Mctiuiro, q. NJ. 2nd ";
w. q. Kennedy. G. NJ. LIST V; :. Meyer
Treasurer; j. IL. Milling, Secretary: j. q.
Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge, No. ~. Meets in
Sanders Hall, first and third saturdays in
each month.
officers: K. Richardson, w. NJ; w. l..
Renwick, s. W.: J. Is. tttingSworth, J. W.:
=. Meyer, Treasurer j. L.. Hanna, Serre-
tary r. fIndom, =. H.; Jonas Meyer, y .
u; J. q. SAUNDERS, Tyicr.
Board Of Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday each
mouth mt Sanderss Hall.
Officers: JOS. Hoffman. President; j. q.
Sanders, Vice President; j. l.. Kaliski Sec
Rotary; Lewis d. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
1'liE BEST E'AEEss! TRY f.s's
BEAUTIFULLY ILlus;TI,ATitH
THIEc Y-sI,>TIi YEAR,
TIL SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

The Scientific American is a largo first
class Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen Pages
printed III the most beautiful STYLE pro,
tuscly illustrated with splendid cu"ray-
h'"S, representing: the newest invention
and the most recent advances, in , l,c avis.
and sciences; including now and interest
ing facts in agriculture, horticulture the
nome, health, medical progress social
science. natural history, geology :,stron-
omy. The most valuable practical papcrs
ny eminent writers i'll all departments OF
srience, Will he found in the S,jcnt jtic
4Ancrcan
-, Terms, S3;2o Fer year, SLIGO hair year,
LtIctnS. 0I',S'c copies, ten cents. Sold by
AZ a., Ncwsd' Hicrs. Remit by POSTAL order to
New York. ''
IN connection with ti.c Scientific Amcri-
cam, AcSSiT;. Mann d Co, are solicitors of
Ah'cr'c'h ans! Foreign Patents, have had
10 years experience, ana now have the lar
:Sc%I establishment in The world i';,tents
are Obtained on the best terms \ sncci,t
notice IS made in The Scientific \ ntt.rtun
"i AK tnEr!iini,S patented through this
agency, With tho n;,i!c and residence OF
mus gwen, public attention is directed to
me mort : OF tho new patent, and sale, or
'ntr"durii"n oft On casi ~ effected.
ANY person who has made Il ur.y dis
'nN"rN or invention, can ascertain free OF
charge, whether a patent cam nru,tl,Iy I,.
"bimnc,l, Ivy writing to MUM * Co We
ais" send Tree our hand book about the
l,lri'i laws, patents, caveats, trademarks
men COSTS: :'t'! how procured, with hints
non procuring advances, Inventions
tS"''r'%'E Tor liz" paper, or concerning
NUN n x CO., - p.sri. Row, Now York.
t:ranrh Office" cog. r. 4 9Th SITS. Washing
ton, y. G..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
PUBLICATIONS,
THE SIN fOss 1881,

EveryhEdy reads The sun. In lie cd
tlons OF this newspaper throughout ne
year to come everybody will lind:
that the reader Viii oct tn" 80 t'"Hemea
of inlornation With tho least unproiitabIe
S en-" i Of time and eyesis ;ht. Tho
between redundant fullncss and uns:,tis-
factory brcvity.
IL: Much OF Ina, sort of news which de-
penis less upon its recognized Importance
Than upon its interest 30 mankind. From
n," ,,,;.i; TO morning. The sun prints
and women, and OF their deeds, plans.
loves, hates and troubles. This story is
more varied aud more interesting than any
fbtHaf1cc that was over devised.
~. Gu"d writing in every column and
freshness, originality, accuracy and de-
". Mo "e s"'on OF G The s".j'S St
IS to speak out tearlessly about men and
v. Equal candor in dealing with eaci,
p"itAcal party, and equal readiness. tC,
commend what is praiss,wori}iy or to re-
n"kG what IS h]nnihblc il, Deint,crtt or Re
VI. Absolute independence of part isan
"rGhnlzatiohs, but unwi,ycrins loyalty to
tfne democratic principles. Tho SUI, be-
lievcS that the government which the Con
stdution gives us is Il good one TO keen.
power tie efforts OF n'c:i i'll t%.c Republican
party to set up another form OF govern
nen' in place of that which exists The
year lSSl and the Years immediately fni-
i"win :: will probably decide this supreme
~ important contest. The sun believes
lhst INC victory Will he with tho people rs,
| against the rings for monopoly, the rings
for rlundc" and the RINGS; Tor imperial
power.
| Our terms are as follows:
! For the baiiy sun, Il iour-pncc sheet of
twthiy:"ight columns, the price by mail,
post it;tid, is 90 cents :, month, -, so 8.
year, or. including: the Sunday p;.pCr an
| eight page sheet OF Hfy-siN columns the
| price is TO cents Il month, or 81 1ou wear,
postage paid.
| Tho Sunday edition of the Tho Sun is
| also furnished separately at 81 20 Il year,
! postage paid.
The price Of The Weekly sun. eight
! pages, tifty-siS columns, is 81 a wear,
rnstaGo paid. For clubs OF len sending
| SO We will send ana extra copy free
Address ]. W ENGLAND
Publisher Of the Sun, New York oily.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
EDUCATING OYSTERS.

Aud although it has been doubted
that an oyster had been SD far subjuyate ed
as to nfolloW its master up and down
stairS,' u contamination which nirl
be accepted rs positive progressive stel 8
in tho risetoWard ultimate civilization,
at least according to <.LeWcs Sea Size
Stuuies,' oysters are susceptible of be.
ing educated to n small extent. In the
great establishments on the coast ofCui-
vnoos, the merchants teach oysters to
keep their shells closed when out of
water, by which means, the liquor re-
tanned keeps their gills moist, and they
arrive lively in far distant Paris. The
process may he worthy extensive public
ity; it is this: No sooner is an oyster
taken from the SCI, than it close, its shells
and opens them aftcr.a certain time
from fatigue, it is said, but more pro
baby because the shock it received by
removatintot the air, causing its muscles
to contract, has passed away. The Cal
vadOS men take advantage of this to
exercise tho oysters, and make them
accustomed to he out of the water, by
leaving them daily in the atmosphere
for longer periods. This has the desired
effect the we'll educated moILusL> keeps
its door closed ut least for many con-
secutive hours, and so long as the shcll
is closed its siiis arc kept moist.
The town of Bridgctown, Mo-, takes
high rank for cowar,lice. Valentine
Walker, drunken bully, announced
his determination TO murder the
and proceeded quite
slowly and coolly to beat his victim to
to death with a club. Thirty strong
men stood by, and did nothing more
than to eNposiulate. Nobody had the
courage to arrest the murderer, and lie
rode away.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
CITY DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Roy. j. y. Allison, Pastor. SeViceS at
tho Church, Grainmont and C,,tatpa sta,
first, second ant thiri Sundays each mouth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
Parish of OHachita.
Parish School Board.

Parish School Board.
t. E:ndom, President; r.. q. Standifer, w.
C. Head, Secretary; -. Il. Troussdi,te, KicfI-
ard harrington, X. j. Wilson, Dr. X. J.
Brooks, a. Myttt, X. Dunn. s. Meyer
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13
'FN!;Es .ESTs.itS
@S@- l@SE,
nHvorrp ro THE INTERESTS or,

LITERATURE, ART. AND EHl-tAVltN
The West Cru will continue to furnish its
readers " fih oNc2ii"ut magazine lilrratUrc
II wiz contain durit}.. the vCar--
Serial. AND Snort SroF;tE&
Ht!ENH'Flr ANn fnc;AI!"S.Nt ARTICLES,
LITERARY Il I:EFErS,
TIE DAY.
The success. Of The Western is nov as
Surrd. 1t has moro thaH Auuhtca its ,.ircu-
lalirn i.lriu~ he las; wear.
N"luinc VII Will "nniai2 Il number of
articles handsomely illus;ya:rI. No pains
Viii u" spared /" make its pages iutevest-
ing to the reading pThlir.
rho magazine will be furnished to sub
ScriherS for $500 per annun,, payable in aa-
vance. Single copies. ~ cents.
HENRY w. JAMESON,
ST. Louis Mo-,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-13

Mayor and Chief of Fnlice......,..F r. Enaani
C"unciim"n-J q Sanders. - NJ Shnlar&,
= Meyer. W l. Ron wick, T. .:nrrntt G. &
Lewis. T. w Darlington trD
Secretary and cretsnrer........p II s;iilln,an