davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

For a IS ne way the cid thing worked.
The Iew Year is coming. Already we
hear i, br. band, snd imagine We can
see the ~lepi' mt.
MAY ~ ~ IN = no dry weather, We mean
prov, gorgeous beyond our most s-a-n-
g-u-i-n-,. e-H .'-e-c-t-a irons.
You s'e how the poverty's past has beeu.
Nav the glorious future Of 1888 arise in
its beauty and msgni6cence like Venus
from the sea.
And every one of us have twelve months
of regal glory like unto tie Rembrandt
esgse picturesque as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Young Men of SEQ alia, Attention

According Ia the mode generally accept.
ed in coed society, saws good authority,
ladies are ready To receive callers at 10
o'clock oil the morning Of New Years day.
Gentlemen starting OIL earlier NAV leave
cards. Calling NAV continue up Till 10
o'clock p IN. Wines aud liquors are now
discarded almost entirely. excepting at the
houses Of some old-fashioned or too cenviv-
ial folks. Calls are expected from friends,
and no gentleman will introduce strangers,
excepting under special circumstances
Where calling is not practicable from dii-
ferent causes, cards nav De sent by hesssu-
ger or mail. In the mat er of cards vide
license is allowed. A written or engraved
visiting card may be used, or q card with
the date and New Years compliments
An autograph card is considered most COM
piimentary. Gentlemen are expected to
leave cards at all places where they may
call, and ii is On regLc 10 leave q card for
each lady receiving in the sane house.
The card case generally stands ON the hall
table, and cards may be placed therein
upon entering or leaving. The practice
of requesting callers to isscribe their
names in an autograph album is a very
pretty one although il has not yet been re-
ceived into general use. In the matter CT
specified rule Black is always dress. but
Young men appear 10 good advantage in
morning costume-dark coat and vest with
light pants and necktie Evening dress is
always a compliment to the ladies. who
generally wear their most bewi,chins toi-
let's on New Years day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Some time ago the county court Of
Sullivan county refused to issue SS0,OO0
bonds to the late q. NJ. & P. railroad,
which the company claimed had been sub.
scribed by the county, and the matter vas
appealed 10 the circuit court. which came
up for hearing at the late term. After .
full hearing Of the facts and careful con-
sideratiOn OF The law bearing upon the
case, Judge Burgess refused to issue the
peremptory writ OF maRdamus, aud de.
cided in faver OF the county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Died..

A little babe aged six DAYS, the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lanimann, was bu-
ried Friday.
Col. y. W. Cole. the we'll known rail-
road contractor. has been east on sad
mission. His wife died on Dec. Did, and
was buried on Christmas day, AT Amboy,
H.. aged % years.
Mrs. Cole hsd been great sufferer with
a tumor welghin. fortv-ive pounds, which
was renewed lew days previous to her
death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Matches Made.

The following named persons were
l;crnsed to marry. for the week ending
December 80, 1882:
Meade White aud Jennie Miller.
Robert Mutt and K Mutt.
d. + Griffith and Mary n. Devoll.
). p. Scott and Nettie Moore.
ID. AcMullen ard Kate Spence.
Gusisve Schwartz snd Kate Esser.
Dave A. Owsley and Mrs. {. X. Burke.
Norman McDonsld and Hattie Haines.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Western Lodge No. 1879, D. O. II

This prosperous German order held
their annual election last "Wednesday
night, when the following officers were
elected.
o 81. + Friemel.
L. B.-A. Schneider.
Secretary-F. Wettersth.
Treasurer-Julias kolbohn.
They will have their installation Friday,
January 5th, at their new hall on Main
street, which they have leased for Eve years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Too Tough.

alu,s house were RECALLED with Christmas
dinner OF turkey and mince pie, and while
the feast was I'm progress, John Lawler.
aged -. went int ecstscies over the I'M
wonted spread. and while expressing his
appreciation To a fellow pauper. a piece Of
turkey lodged in his THREAT. choking him
10 death i'm a few moments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Change.

The BxrkzlOw Brothers OF Omaha, wbs
have been in charge OF the news agency ON
the N K.& T.. for several years, retire
from tina, road to-day, which is taken pos
session OF by the unisn news company, of
New York. who will hereafter occupy the
entire Gould system in the southwest.
The BAZoo regrets to lose the Barkalows,
who have proven themselves good business
men and accommodating gentlemen. We
recommend the new firm to the patrons Of
the road
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Died in Texas.

Many of the elder citizens of Seda'ia will
remember w. X Frankeberser, a carpen-
er, who left here several years ago for
Texas.
News has been received here that Mr.. +.
had the misfortune to hove his leg broken,
from the effects of which he died at Gains
willie, Texas, on Sunday he oath inst. He
was aged about 30 years. The deceased
was an Odd Fellow, and was barred by
that order on the 10Th inst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
FELLOW CITIZENSI

We stand upon the ve'ge OF the New
Year.
The sands OF the old are last falling, and
but few remain.
We said sands-we mean mud.
The old year is dying.
Let her flicker
We're glad OF ii.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Extract Of Report from the Cele-
brated Physician, Erasmus Wilson, OF Lou
don, Eng: Several severe cases of ineiDi-
lent Consumption have come under my OBJ
seryation that have been cured by Tia. time
ly use of Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
Remember the name, CoLDENs-tdke no
Other) Of druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Won Gun.

Jshn H. Conner was the lucky man
last night at the rafting match for a
breech loading shst gun, at Pat Slaven's
saloon, in East Sedalia. Seventy-6ve
chances were sold at a dollar a chance,
with the understanding that the man
throwing the highest in a consecutive NAM
Der of throws, was to win. w. c. Cunning
ham threw for Mr.. Conner, making Al,
which was the highest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Maryland to the Front.

The Hon. Odeu Bowie, ex governor of
MARYLAND, president of the Baltimore CITY
Passenger Railway Co.. also president OF
MARYLAND Jockey club, says: Both in my
family and in nav private stables. as we'll
as these of the City Passenger RAILWAY
Co., have for several wears used ST.
Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily" Such q
statement ought ts convince every reader
Of this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Two things Save become established
facts: Revolutions never 60 backwards,
and the sun goes around the earth once
year.
We found that out when We were six
years old. Our parental ancestor would
grab us with one band aud apply the whiP
with the other. This son use to revolve
around the earth and the old man like q
buzz saw through skim milk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Married.

Justice OBrien usually sits to pass upon
cases of criminal and civil nature that
come before him TO be settled. Occasionally,
however, he has a more pleasant duty such
duty he had, by way OF diversion, FRI
day, when Gustav Schwartz and Katie
Esser were united At the residence of John
Bellmer. in that happy bond which is
never severed save by law or death. The
bride and groom are both residents of the
Queen CITY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

"They are first-class." Prof. &C. Case.
professor of music, of Chicago, says the
same; also E. Tourgee, of Boston. Hear
them next Tuesday night and judge for
yourself
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Hale's Honey OF HOrehound and
Tar overpowers the most troublesome
cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
enc minute.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures skin
diseases.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Rough on Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Mother Swans Worm Syrup.
Infalliable, tasteless, harmless. ca,aric
ieverishness, re,tlessness, worms, constipa-
ton. &c
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20

all the charming new tinls well those OF
last season. The black brocades of this same
manufacture are superior in design and quality.
Large exquisite patterns in satin figures are
seen on Ottoman grounds. and vice versa. while
the richest designs on satin grounds are also IN.
troduced.
had heard of these wonderful goods OF Amer
ican manufacture and commenced searching for
them at the various silk houses ] was soon in
formed that the manufacturers were Juo n Stear-
mes & Co., who have a large mill in this city and
an immense wholesale house on Broome street.
They are sold, however, at the leading retail
houses all over the Country.
THE NEWPORT SASH"
This sash is among the early novelties, Great
ing Juror in New York fashions. It is bro.
caIed in an Ornamental pattern in which all
fashionable shades are represented. aud iriugtd
all around, the fringe secured With narrow sell
wedges. Il can BE- utiliz in various ways, and
presents a most graceful appearance when worn
as fchu scarf. The Newport" will deserved
ly have many admirers. They are also to he
had in narrower widths, say SIX inches for chll-
dren. and are the most beautiful thing ever
shown in the sash line. Used as a neck scarf,
they impart a dressy finishing touch to the COS.
tune.
SOMETHING FOR GENTLEMEN.
Residents Oi towns inland, near or remote,
should, whenever trey visit New York. drop into
the famous retail clothing house of Baldwin the
clOlhier, Canal street and Broadway. The larg-
est mems and boys retail clothing trade in Amer
ica is done here, and with such complete satsiac-
tion TO the buyer, that once customer, always
a customer, is sO0n 10 he the result Ot the hrst
purchase. Every garment Tor men or boys Is Of
original design and make. One profit (the man.
uacturiug) and one reasonable price, added to
strict construction cost, make the one low price
named to all alike. Without hesitation. tins one
T,tail clothing house above all others, is recon-.
mended to your readers.
Samples representing more than a million and
a half OF dollars worth Of mems, youths, boys
and children's wearing apparel, with Spring
iasiun-plates prce-lists, blanks for self measure
ment, tape measure, together with samp.e copy
Of Bald,0in's Monthly, the best periodical OF It's
kind in America, VIII he sent by mail to any adj
dress without charge.
Truly this is an age Of progress. &C.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES.


The close Of the Lenten period has brought a
fresh impetus to business Manufacturers and
mndlsts vie with each other in the presentation
Of exquisite novelties for Spring. There is real
Iva line of goods aud special fashion to SUIT every
possible demand in the city aud out of 1t.
sATEESs, ETC.
Late triumphs in the loom craft Of the present
century have led Us to expect much, yet it must
be admitted that the materials arc a surprise.
Cotton sateens. in style, finish and texture, far
exceed the foulards last season, and compare
tsvorably with Merveilleux and Rhadames of
similar ant and tone.
Coultry dealers are simply amazed at the pos
sibil,ies of this class Of fabrics, of which Lord
Ts,lor make specially. Those who care TO
iave samples can have them sent direct from
the great store, cor. Broadway ard Twentieth
street. The mail order division is a special fea-
ture of this immense establishment Without
mourning the cost OF the journey. lady may sit
in her border home aud select from catalogue
and price list (sent on receipt of name and ad-
dress) articles OF every kind; garments OF every
cut and finish, at a slight advance upon the orig
iual figure.
AMERICAN SILKS.
prominent American manufacturer has
made nn Ottoman silk that is really beautiful.
Il is a new style OF Ottoman, and comes in 20, %
and "a inch widths, and is of very rich quality.
1t is single faced. last woven back that will not
pull no slip, and the best quality can be retailed
at 50 a yard. They are quite as handsome and
much more desirable than imported goods
A high novelty also Of the same manufacture
is the two-toned brocades, which are certainly
the handsomest goods ever made in this country.
1 wish could give samples in my letter, so that
my readers could see them as have DONE for
It is certainly beyond my powers of description
10 write of their whole worth and beauty.
They will make lovely baSques. pelisses and
house jackets. and for draperes over the plain
American satin surahs, which can be had TO
match their cOlors perfectly, they have no equal.
This make Of American surah is also a super
ior fabric, heavier in quality, with finer, hand
somer finish than that Of other seasons. There
is a full line OF this class of goods in market in
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-20

Z
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Posts cotton report
says: New York market opened this Il. III.
for future deliveries from 3 to points adj
vance over closing prices yesterday. First
call, Nov delivery sold 1888, Dec 1892 3,
Jan LOG 5, Feb and March 1920 2l, April
1l-47 May los, after first call up to lI:3G
"a. M, prices ranged as follows: Oct 1917.
Nov 1880 50 81 - so IS, Dec 1898 30 81 IS,
Jan Hos, o. O2 "a OF, Feb 11-22 II 10 H.
March lbs 30 - go, April 1l-47 II A A.
May lbs 81 5. Sales at opening call amount
ed to 22,30o bales, and from opening call up
TO 1880 a. N. 5000 bales, at which time
was active and steady at decline; net none,
gross 2076. Futures closed easy. Sales
l45, 900, Oct 1865 1. Nov 1870 !, Dec 1O-Sl 2
Jan 1894 3, Feb 1909 10, March il-22 B.
April 1888 4; May Ids &, June Hot :, July
1l-667 Aug lI-746. stock opened lower
and declined IS tc =; the latter in Oregon
Transcontinentai, which sold down to 4a3L.
The market is now steadier; Union Pacific
leading, tending flat 1-6I; other stocks at
Yesterdays rates. West Shore tirsts were
again active and higher prices. Stocks weak
aud lower; money easier 2-}2, exchange
long slE, short sill; State bonds duh;
Governments strong; cotton firm, sales
I@06; upland 1917, Orleans II. Futures easy;
sales $, 600, Oct 1874 asked, rs g, Dec ST.,
Jan 99,l0l, Feb II Ills, March 2S.9. Flour
quiet and unchanged, Sheep receipts 800,
shipments 300, weak quality lower and
inferior to fair 2.15G2.SO, good 80 choice
80, Texas 4I0o3.50 Cotton steady, sales
1850, upland l021, Orleans II. Consolidated
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

That 1t shall be unlawful for any dog
to be at large within the corporate
limits, and without the enclosure of
its owner, unless it be so securely
muzzled as to be unable to iDjure any
person or thing, from the first of June
To the first Of October each year Gnstead
Of the first of November each year.,
which motion prevailed by vote as
follows: Messrs. O'Kelly, Bracey and
Enssminger, aye, Mr.. Franklin Garrett,
nay.
That the Mayor be authorized to
employ Council, to ascertain the affairs
of Indebtedness between the Paris h of
Ouachita and City of Monroe. Adopted.
There being no further business,
the Council adjourned.
Approved: FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
JOHN G. SANDERS, Secretary.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 11-Noon,-Cotton
active and tirmer, uplands i, Orleans 6T,
sales Is, speculation 3, receipts 400,
American; $500. Oct, 64-64a 5-64, Oct. and
November 63.64@4-64, November and Dec 8
61-64G62-64, Dec and Jan + 1-640Go-64, Jan
and Feb 3-64(06 4-64 Feb and Mar 6-64
o7-64, Mar and April 9-64a1064, May and
June l5-640I l6-64d, July and Aug 6 21-64a
22-6fd. Futures firm.
Up. m.-Uplands 81, low tniddling . 10
Is, good ordinary 1l-l6, ordinary 81; Or
leans %, low middling 1-16, good ordina-
ny 5 1916, ordinary 53S; good Texas 7-l6,
Texas DIG, low middling 81, good ordi-
nary SO, ordinary 53s. Sales, American
~; Oct 6-6i, Nov and Dec 3-64, Dec and
Jan G3.6f, Jan and Feb 8 5-G4. April and
May l3-64al4.64, July and Aug 62l-64'
$50 p. m.-Oct 4-64, Oct and Nov 2-64o
1-6f Nov and Dec 1-64-6, Dec and Jan
1-64-6, Jan and Feb 62-64. Feb and Mar 65-64
4-64, March and April s SEA. Futures
closed quiet.
p. INJECTION, Nov and Dec 62-64, Dec
and Jan 62-64, Jan and Feb 6i-64, May and
June 1854, March and April 8-64, April
and May s 12-64d.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

The trial, in the L. S. Circuit Court,
OF the case of Hollingsworth VS.. the
Parish of TenSas, was concluded yester-
day. This is suit for damages, actual
and consequential, caused by the
construction of a levee in the rear of
plaintiffs plantation, situated on the
Mississippi river, in Tensas parish. In
his charge to the jury, Judge Boar
man said that the act of the Police Jury
was an exercise of the right of eminent
domain, and that the plaintiff, there's
fore, was entitled to recover the actual
damages shown to have been sustained
by her, but that she could not recover
consequential damages, unless the
proof showed that the defendant had
acted wantOnly and negligently in
the exercise of its power. The Jury
returned verdict of nou-suit as to the
actual damages, but in favor of the
defendant for the conquential damages
claimed by plaintiff. We understand
that the case will be carried to the
U. S. Supreme Court on writ Of error
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Oct 10.-Cotton opened
firm and closed quiet. Sales $4,000. Ordi-
nary 8, good ordinary ~, low middling
1917, middling 10 l1-l6, good middling Is,
middling fair 1115, fair ll5s. Receipts,
net S465, gross 1928. Exports. Great Britain
1906, stock t0,713. Futures easy, sales 49,,
500; Oct 10.46-S, Nov 42-4, Dec 49,, Jan 6l-2
Feb 74-5, March $3.50; April 1912, May 1871
June 1881, July 42-4, Aug SOD; rose to
79-7SE. Sales, futures up to II o'clock were
$4,000. Molasses, good demand, fair IS,
prime 64-5, choice 50. Bran dull and lower
so, others unchanged. Exchanges steady
and unchanged. Consuls G37s, Hay fair
demand and lower prime 15al6E, choice
II. Lard dull and lower, tierce 81, key SM.
Bacon sides scarce, called ior7 .30o45. Coffee
excited and higher, common to prime 9H0
1917, Sugar, demand active, seconds ~,
fully fair s, yellow clarified s1SdS $40.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

THE IMES-DEMOCRAT, by enterprise and
merit, has attained q circulation never before
reached by a Southern newspaper. By enterprise
and merit 1t aoill endeavor to command and in
sure a recognition and place in every Office, shop
and home in the Southern and Southeastern,
States.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12
To each yearly subscriber to any Of the issues
The Times Democrat Almanac for 1883
is mailed free.

THE I'D. ALMANAC for 1888 ts pronounced
by the public and the press TO be the best of the
Kind euer issued BY q newspaper. IT contains 100
pages, is elegantly bound beautifully illustrated.
and FILLED aCtth the most Interesting Information,
ualtlable TO every person.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12
LoFFICIAL.l
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

fifcN t'ffHfj tfi1 or 1dONROE, |
October l, 1883.
The Council met pursuant to adj
journment.
Present +. Endom, Mayor Frank.
lin Garrett, S. l.. Bracey, VIM
O'Keily, r. F. Cook, G. G. Ensminger.
Absent: NJ. l.. Dedman, Sandy Bird
A quorum present. The Mayor called
the meeting to order. On motion,
which prevailed, the reading of the
minutes Of the previous meeting was
dispensed with. The Finance Com.
mittee reported the following claims
as just and correct, and recommended
their approval;
REPORT OF COMMITTEE on CLAIMS.
Your Committee on claims respect
July report that they have examined
and find correct the following claims 4:
1. Sublett Bros, tools, etc.
lh,, Endom ''.. :; 1 10
(F. Endom). ...................... 4 30
o. CARA s., passage, pauper to
New Orleans Of. Endom).. 90
10 Dec. 81, 1883 IF. Endom)40S 81
D. Boatner d Boatner, attorneys
feeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 90
6. Gerson, L., material for
leVee sacks. observation-disclosures. 10 Al
l. Okelly, H., provisions, DC.
topaupers, Mich to Oct. ,'S3 Is q
s. Trousdale, d. B., feeding
prisoners, March, 1888 ...... 56 90
.. Trousdale, d. b., feeding
prisoners, April. 1SS3........, As %
TO- Trousdale, d. b., feeding
prisoners, May. 1883. .......... 2S 40
IL. Trousdale, d, b. feeding
prisoners, June. 1888. ....... u 20
II. Trousdale, d. B., feeding
prisoners, July, lSS3......... 30 so
ID Tropsdale, ID. b, feeding
prisoners, August, 1883. ..... 10 60
IA. Irousdale, ID. b., feeding
prisoners, Sept, 1883. ........ IS 90
ID. Meyer, S., blankets for
prisoners. ............... II no
10. Sanders, J. g., coal for
Council room, Feb, 1888. 2 90
Il. hudson, F. G., Dist. Atty,
criminal convictions. 90 90
- Marx, Thee, clothing for
Pauper ............................. 3 30
~ w. 9uolett bro's, nails, etc...... . u
-. Ahy, r. c., coroner's juror
C.. McCullough) ............... : 90
Il. Mitchell, w. +, coroner,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z GO
-. Lewis, W r.. 81. a. TUrnerl , Qn
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.--DroVers' Journal re-
ports hogs, receipts $500, shipments 6,000
and steady, quality is poor; packing 1890
400; packing and shipping AS 525. light
475, skips 3.75a4.l5. Cattle receipts 10000,
shipments 1900; best cattle strong, others
10 lower. Exports 6.20t6.70' good 10. choice
shipping 5.30d6; common to medium 405.l5;
range cattle weak; Montana $40; Texan
4a4,25; Wyoming 4.75. Flour unchanged
regular. Weat active demand unsettled;
generally lower 9l75 Oct, No. = Chicago
spring, 50; No red Winter, 100 x. Corn
good demand, irregular; higher 4sA Cash
and Oct. Oats steady, firm, 2736@3l Cash, s
Oct. Pork steady, fair demand, 10 15-1l
cash. Lard, fair demand; weaker, 1880
cash, 45-719 Oct. Whiskey unchanged.
ST. louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct ll--Flour unchanged.
Wheat steady, No = red fall 1907 cash, Is
Oct. No. red fall 9434. Corn higher. slow
1906 cash. Oats firm, ~ bid cash and
Oct. Pork dull, jobblng 1l.25. Bulk meats
quiet, long clear $50; short rib, 6.75; short
clear, Bacon tirmer, long clear :; short rib
1904; Short clear. 73E0E. Lard quiet
$50 bid
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

THE TIMES DEMOCRAT is the only ,1elcs-
paper in the United States that makes q specially
OF .Aez&can Central and South Americaa seeeS
and editions printed in both the Spanish ard
English languages.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

P. S.-AnYone desirtn9 the Almanac only a0iU
receiue the same, postage prepaid. by remit
ting Csc in staraps or currency to the office. -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

Geographic correspondents all sections and
localities Of the South C2ld Soutsacest, and al
leading cities ana centres Of nelvs in the Union,
thus fnsring the earliest and conlpceteSt publtca-
ton.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

THE TIMES. DEMOCRAT is printed upon
the latest improved perec:irg press a0ttct pastes
6nd cuts the paper, Tearing ii in book Joraa--rery
Convenient to the reader. The dress is ne1C NTH
clear and bold face.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-12

net receipts 35,ls1, Exports, Great Britain
II 1872, Continent 400.