davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

1ou,ght Mr. kauc viii represent
Mucprth Ont uf tile best trained Ora.
matte critics IN The Tn ted States thus
mention hla latn appearance at tnr -.
LOUIS opern house IN that great char
nct.I.
Mr.. korno appeared Last night at ths
uprru hnuse, AMI his reception VIA OF
the mu1t enthusiastic character Tho
house wa crowded. lie played Mac
beth, - pUr, III which he has ranked Hnr-
uuI 10 mono IN Dho country. III, CON
ccptiuu of the nar dtlrrs shghtly trum
Tradition, hut h re- nul thrro lac has rr-
vlNrd como now uh-ul 'tr readings with
"Noril"Il tlHtr Judgment aud effect.
Viewing the cmb dluout al uRrthrt 1t
wUH u ~ umrtucul and fulfilling one,
mad NuurHtcd Hs "a pet-ouHtIun NJ Ma
httI uuEh. 100 hr..Ni.h the hunting
dread ui aw nj .prItmht,. krcnr' Mac.
beth when li.-t seen ,or, forth IA spirit.
uri tullmnilnu ot thc prorlmuri doom
~ horror uHd ram. wpl"h marks II OIL
from nuuug living mru. II w-. tho
h Uuin man ui Nlukcspcnio's tragedy,
tine image 40 uEyr and dread aud iicud-
driven NItur VIII ch ~ drawn lr the
trNt n wound hc di.ljrult ro mark tho
hiyhr-t uotu' lu which la pcrinrmpucr
attained. IN the scene uf tnr murder 1t
i,....,,,. hath ,..rr,l.I ,. .It.,t,s. 90, tia,
i.,,..',,., sn,.,,,. ,y,. tr,r,'Ii,., ,nJ t'r.
'",,' ," ''I ,,i l''' .,1' ,' '".
,nJ L,,,,.," u,,D n'n r,r,,r E..r,,,,
Wnj,,,h ,.o,I ,,y,. l,n, lama If a.,
newer nlnyr,I nnnthrr r,I..Y. ln~g n. H.,
lived.
The rnct that good henltll,stroug mus
cles nuI sound nerves arr atlniuuhlc,
should encourage every tuyali 10 M
All diHcnsn ow, their origin more
or lcss To the lack " iron IN the blood.
Iron IN the blood mcHun heulth, .trcgth
mil NH mia ar M ,rn,, viii IA, f,unJ
Healthy mems blood is full u iron. me
b.sr mcthui NJ supplying this lack ~
iruia by using Browns Iron B,itor.. "a
anre euro for Dyspepsia, general dcmhty,
/ Ncnkno.s all wearing Diseases.
----
. Don't put anything of uItIl tp-nur-
p, row th't you can do to-day, This Is e,-
: prciaiiy applicable to tnos' who arc
dragging ont a mi4rrlul. existence
through tia. ngeucy ~ u disurd'rei
liver, which has taken the uppetlts
AWAY. Don't put off buying one hottls
nf smith. BIr Ram. uutil to.murr,yy.
Tnr, nply cp.t N cent, u.r h,ttIr
At ,I..u, S,,.lr- p,. p..a,,,
,,''', '''', '' l,.,,'
IL "' ~, "l'l ,.l.,i ~ 49, NJ"
u. u, ,'. ,,., "n' ,'gy T ,t ,'', IN 'no' 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
SEAS0NABLE 0ELlCAClES.

Green Ginger Preserves,
Dunbar's Fig cseryes.
CitrOn Preserves.
All grades of Preserves.
Calves feet Jelly.
Plum Pudding in cans.
Dunbar's Shrimps.
Just received in quantities to suit
JOHN F. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

LocKroEr, y. Y. November II A
three mu-t d schooner, supposed TO he
IA coal vessel, ON the rocks three miles
east of Olcott lake, Ontario. The crew
ARE still aboard,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

CHICAGO, November IL The Booth ~
Osgood Manufacturing company, deal.
ers in school furniture, cunfrssCd judy
ment tins afternoon for SO,OnO. Their
toul liabilities are placed at S75 600.
The assets are said 10 be suilic cut to
g. Ncrnll Losses. VIM. $ Booth, presi.
drnt IT the COMPANY, who resides at
Stafford, Conn, Ia the largest creditor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
OVER THE OCEAN.
STRIKERS IN PANAMA WRECK
A TRAIN.
lreland's ship Canal The German
Crown Prince in Span Surren-
der of insurgents Attempted
Robbery Pools Trial.
ITEMS ERoM rnE ON WORLD.
SrtNln

uRGrNtS suRnrNpEuINu.
BGLuRNrE, November u The usur.
gent bands have been surrrudcrius tu
the army eNctyWhrrr, and are giving mp
lhuIr MLm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

hbhllN MA'thll l.
rRESroN. y. j. November, ~ The
sn, X that Abbotts majority IN the at te
IL G97G,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

New IoRN, November - The first
snow Of the season fell this morning. 1t
II showing hard at Albany, aud drly
ing snow storm prevails at tea.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

DR.. T. j. Casper, Springfield, Ohio,
ga, 81 recommend Brown, Iron bit
trr3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
TUE AUsTIN ClNFFWrVrE

NEW IoHK, November - Tn gen
crul missionary committee Of he Meth
uiist Episcopal church has appropriated
81, 900 for the Austin, Texas, cuniereuc .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
A SONS HORRIBLE CRIME.
DEVASTATING STORM IN THE
NORTH,
Important Rulings OF a Supreme
Court Mexican Bonds Losses
on the Lakes A Brutal Muir.
der The First Snow
A Patticide.
4 Full BUDGET or FRESH NEWS.


NEW Your, November IA mem
Der Of the Northern Pacific syndicate
,nys thata new suit against .he company
was brought by Drponta, VINO had ten
shares IN the common stock VI the
Northern Pacific transferred III his
namr SATURDAY.. No Importance is at.
trched to the suit, which will be tried in
IlLn ILnlI.l SlAIna rnnIl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13


WAsuI>uroN, November l2--'lhc at.
tprucY general has decided To- propose II
change To standard time. This can not
hc effected except by congressional nc
ton.
WAsulNGroN, November ~ Tho No
vrmber report ol Tia" department ut NJ
rlculturc gives the local yield per acre
III October final report. Condition ui
corn, which averaged ~, was utter
pretcl to mean, product close to l,GOO,-
OOOuOb bushels. The average yield per
acre appears to he - LILO Bushels, / T..
bushels per acre less than the yi"ld Of
1882 This gives the reanlt practically
identical with thnt of October, On the
acreage reported, the yield "a July IL
siGty.cight AMI threr.t'uth million
while the exact figures would be h11G.
90. In the revision uf thu seasons re-
turns tins result viii not be- materially
changed. The product wall be about
iO,OGO,ODO bushels short Of the previous
crop, notwithstanding the rcrease N
acreage, The porato crop IN large be
ing put at l15,wO,oOO bushels
THE WEATHER.
WAsnlNGIoS, November II For thc
gulf states colder weather; fair weather
aud frost ~ the northern md central
portion. Nurthcrly winds aud higneI
barumelcr.
Loss ~ FIRE.
lACRuasE, November IA tire %
Tempelenu, on SUNDAY destroyed TIN
I tier house and some small Tram
building, AMI store hons, Il ON the lryeu
Thu wind was blowing hurricane
The loss il 100000; which is "ul.
partly insured.
ugS. -HERMAN's HECErTtOS.
81. Louis, November l2.-Geuera
Sherman arrived here this morning
from New York. aud nfter reception u
the depot tn general drove direct to hi
residence on Garr.-on avenue. where Ia
assed the morning in receiving ylHl
tors.
IluCmSosIs.
CIScISS,TI, Novcmhar "a rimo
Star special from Akron. ONO -alt: ]
/. lHlmers, and family have all b'c
. trichlnusis, caused from eating het
cheese. Two will probably de.
HlANY rAIL' re.
WLwhr XII, November l2-Ihe Ii.
hili'ies Of Elssr ~ Go, are laced d
$4,000, the assets at SGD,nOO; IN me
cLaudise, sl9,voO; in notes that al
good, Sj,OJO El-er, who di-appeare
at the time of the failure ten days AZ,
has not been found.
SUPREME COURT EULISG'.
PuT.BUEG, November l2-TLe 81
premo court has affirmed the iudgmel
OF the lower court III the suit Of Gar,
ner 81, the Pullman Car company. III
rase attracted widespread at entio
Gardner secured verdict OF $500,
having been robbed Of ya,uables viii
-leeplng in one Of the Pullman car
The supreme court opinion held TIA
The company While net liable In aCtiC
Us Ru iun keeper or common carrier, J
IN reasonable and proper degree ca
N imposed on .hem, AS the main OhIe
m taking passage IN any such car IN
permit the passengers to sleep, Al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

GUASp RArIps. November ~, The
nssg zee Of Chl-knrug a kcvprr and
Frank Chrrk,rIug filed It -rhrdulr tons
afternoon, showing iiIu,rs Mp follows
ChickcriuR a kcyR.r a-rut- Slj3.Sj3 NJ
which Sl4j,5la ia property NJ iitc lake.
lilhi tiles, $780, uf which 81, lGl "a IA
open Hccnuuls and '3j,jGl On notes.
Frank Chickering's nssr.s are Si5I,2IU,
hublItic-, $lj32iO
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
0naehita Telegtapl.
MON ROE, ia, MARCH -, 1883.
n so THEY SAY.

1t is easy work, forgetting
So they say;
There is little use in fretting
Night and day;
Time will bring its bainls for healing
Ache and pain,
And tho calm familiar feeling
Come again.
So they say; but slowly, sadly,
Strength comes back:
For the heart that once beat gladly,
Seems to lack
Nerve to meet the world undaunted,
Drawing fate;
ListIess, ~ .
Is my state. T,4rs --E .-a..
"she will gather up the duties
She will win from life new beauties
New renown;
She will tread serenely, proudly,
whi}e s the hs' w %@Ei applauds her loudly"
So they say.
Could face the future, seeing
Once again the self-samo being, IL
Really "Me;"
Then my spirit would grow firmer,
Tears would cease,
could then, without q murmur.
Wait for peace.
All, my Father, Thou art teaching
Me, through pain,
will turn to Thee, beseeching,
Lift me, Lord, my footsteps setting
In Thy way,
Till indeed learn torgetting-
AS they say.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
I'SE.=- SUM

NEW YORK.

More people have read TIE Sun during
the year just now passing than ever before
since 1t was first printed. No other news
paper published on this side oftho earth
has been bought and read i'll any wear hv
son.anE ntc, and women.
we are crcdibly informed that people
buy, read, and like IRE Sun for he follow
ing reasons among others
Because its news columns prescnt in at
trrctive form and with The greatest vosSi~
pie accuracy whatever has interest for
lnisdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the inirrov-
ing nonsensc--all the news of the busiest
world at present revolving in space.
HecauSe people itaVe icorl,Cd that in its
rciuarks concerning; persons and affairs
TIE Sun makes 4 practice Of telling them
! three hundred and sixty-iivc days in the
year, before election rs we'll as after, about
The whales as well aS about the small fish,
in the face of dissent rs plainly and fear
pr"Fai. IisE Sun las absolutely 40 pur-
poses to servo, save tho information of it's
readers and III" !urthcrancc otthc common
good.
because ii is every bohy'S newspaper No
man is $" humble that rIlE Sun is indiller-
ont to his welfare and his rights. no man
is so rich that ii can allow injustic, to be
done h'in. No man, no association ofmen,
IS powerful enough to be exempt form tho
strict application OF its principles of right
:tIia wrong.
Becauso in politics, it has fought for u
dozen years, without intcrnli>;%ion and
sometimes almost alone among ncwsnn
rrfs, the fight that has resulted in the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
isobcSoniSm and Tor honest government
\" matter what party is iu power, TIIi
Sun stands and vii! continue 10 stand like
Il rock for the interests Oftho NnOplc asains,
the ambition Of bosses, the cticro:,ci.-
ments Of monopolists and III" dishonest
schemes ofpublic robbers.
All tins rs what care told almost nv orr
holds
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
THE MUNGOOSE.

The mungoose will soon be intro
duced into Australia. On this subject
the Planters Gazette has the following:
"The people Of Australia are about
to introduce the mungoose from India
in order that the pest OF rabbits may be
abated. I only hope the colonists
know what they bring upon them
selves. Some time ago Il mungoose
came from India In a. steamer. He
was a lively little urchin of about the
size Of a polecat. His coat was wiry,
and each hair looked like miniature
porcupine quill. With his long, snaky
body, his vicious-looking claws, his
sharp nose, and his villainous eye, he
was like murder incarnate. AS he
sided about on deck, casting keen
glances, from side to side, and undulat.
ing over chains, or ropes, or stray bolts,
he looked very fell and uucauuy. At
night, when the dews came down. the
rats would come up to sip tho moisture.
That was time Of rejoicing for the
mungoose. His mode of working was
marvelously skillfui. He crawled
sinuous1y up to his victim until he was
within easy distance for a rush. and
then struck with unerring aim, nfpping
the rat just at the base of the brain,
The animals had barely time to squeak,
so sudden and deadly was the on
slaught. In a single wacth the mum.
goose would leave his traces from the
companion to the englne-room, and
sometimes the slain were found in
numbers by the fore matches. He
never began to dine until his sport was
over, and then he would tear and rend
with extreme emphasis ana enjoyment.
BY the time the ship got home he had
established such a scarcity that no was
obliged to 60 down below after his
game, instead Of enjoying himself on
the dewy deck. 1t seems to us that II
a single mungoose can clear ship of
rats, 100 couples turned loose in Austria
liza may make 1t too hot for the rabbits,
and so prove blessing to the farmers
nor is this in any way affected by the
fact that the mungoose is very objec-
tonable pet in an English household"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
STATISTICS CONCERNING INEBRI-
ATES.

The annual report to the New York
Christian Home for Incorporate Men
says:
"The object of this institution is not
to seek the cure Of the Incorporate by
medical treatment, nor is it an asylum
for permanent residence. We seek to
impress upon the Incorporate that
drunkenness is a sin toward God-to
be repented of and forsaken, and that
unless the drunkard is regeneratcd by
spirit of God healing cannot be
Effected"
The whole number of men received
last year was 1856, eleven not making
any profession, and ia protesting to be
converted. Only 4G had Incorporate
parents. One hundred and thirty-nine
claimed that associations were the
cause of their drinking. One hundred
ana twenty-four have remained stead
last as far as can be ascertained.
The average time ofstay in the Home
was thirty days. The ages of the in
mates were, IS to 20, one; q to 30.
twenty-eight; 81 TO 40, Seventy-two
Al to so, slxty-one; 5, to GO, nineteen
GIL to 20, four.
Auc oSeuP"tiouS represented We're
bookkeepers, 0; brokers, IL; clerks
and statesmen, 81 clergymen, drug
gist, 2; engravers, L; Journalists, 1:
lawyers, ID; liquor dealers, :; manu-,
lecturers, 4; mechanics, sc; merchants,
10; naval officers, 1; physicians, G;
printers, 8; sailors, L; telegraph ope-
rators, 2; miscellaneous, Is.
tAghty-tive were single, finy.six
married, and forty.four separated. The
average time of drinking was twenty
years; the average time of excessive
drinking nine years. Fifteen cbewed
tobacco, forty.six smoked and 100
chewed and smoked.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
"REMINISCENCES OIL BENJAMIN.

Especial to The Times Democrat.l
WAsuINGTON, March 16.-The re-
cent cablegram announcing the pro-
liability of the appointment of the CO.
LIBERATED lawyer, Judah p. Benjamin,
to distinguished place on the bench
in England has revived pleasant re-
collections Of him among some of the
old lawyers who frequent the Clerks
Office of the United States Supreme
Court room. Said one of these old
lawyers to-day: 81 remember Benja-
min very we'll. When he was Sc
nator he had great many cases be-
fore the Supreme Court. When it was
known that he was to speak, either in
the Senate or in the court room, I al
ways tried to be present. He was a
handsome man, easy in his manners
and polished in, his address. The most
remarkable thing about him was the
ease with which he seemed to grasp
and explain the salient points of a
subject. There never appeared to be
any effort in anything he did. With
graceful gestures, easy diction and con-
vincins logic his speech flowed along
without halt or break. It was7a
fascinating pleasure to listen to him.
In the Senate he appeared to be in his
element. Although quite a young
man, he never hesitated to throw down
the gauntlet in the debate to the
ablest members of that body. His
voice was neither high nor strong. 1t
was clear, musical and sweet. In the
old Senate Chamber there was not the
confusion and inattention to business
that there is in the Senate now. There
was quiet dignity in all that was
done that the Senate of the present day
would do we'll to initiate. The only
sound that l recall now as having
made an indelible impression upon
me, was the scratching of Sam Houston's
pen. He wrote with an immense
quill, and the bigger it was aud the
more noise it made the more satisfac.
| ton it seemed to give him. BENJAMIN
had an elegant residence in Washing.
ton, which he occupied only when
Congress was in session. The greater
part ofthe time Mr.. Janin, prondi1ent
lawyer from Louisiana, occupied it,
On one occasion Mr.. Janin promised a
clerk of the Supreme Court some fine
cigars for special services lie had rem
dered. The name of the clerk WAS
r.
Janin brought tho cigars-a whole
bundle of them. They were very fine,
and Broom couldn't resist the tempta.
ton OF distributing some of them to
particular friends. Mr.. BENJAMIN
happening to come in, Broom offered
him cigar. He took it, looked at it,
smelled it, and said, "Ah! recognize
this. Janin has been in my cigar box"
Judge Kegan, who was in Mr., Davis's
Cabinet with Mr.. Benjamin, speaking
of him today, said that he remembered
him well. He was very studious, said
Judge Regain, and all through the har.
RAISING times Of the war he kept up
the reading of his Greek and Latin
books. He was Invaluable to Mr..
Davis in preparing State papers. Judge
Regain said that he was very amiabie
and very companionable. - -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
FOR RENT.

THE COMAIoDIoUS RESIDENCES
Known as the Farmer and Meyer build
ings. Also the small residence known as
the old Railroad office. Also the pasture
on the Downs plantation. For informal
ton apply to +. ENDOM.
january Is, 1ssS,-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

Mr.. Hewitt declares that Mr.. Randall,
shall not be chosen speaker Of the next
house of representatives. Mr.. Black.
burn makes similar declaration about
Mr.. Carlisle. That will be an interest.
ing contest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

Vennor is making great reputation
for himself. He hain't said anything
about the weather for good while,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

JOHN ING
DEALER IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
CARS, MEATS, COFFEE, ETC.
DESIARD STREET,
MONROE, LA.
just received n choice line of the goods
above named, which will DO sold nj bot :
tom figures for the money.
Thanking the public for the liberal pa
tronage shown me in the past, I hope TO re-.
ceive u continuance of the same.
JOHN Ing
Monroe, August IL, $50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
WATCH-MAKER,

MATCHMAKER,
MONROE, LA.
THOS. l.. DEACON, late of New Orleans
has opened i'll tho Opera House building
where he is prepared to repair watches and
clocksin the best manner, and warrant for
ONE YRAR. ~
Old gold and silver bought, or taken in,
exchange. E-fE
Monroe, November 10. 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
THE OYSTER WAR,


BY Rappahannock's shaggy banks.
Where now the dreaded dredger rDistera
And from tho oOZy bottom yankS
Most tootlsone but illicit oysters, q,
soon shall be heard tho bugle's blare,
Tho rattle OF tumultuous drumming:
And oysters tremble in their lair
Az Cameron's dauntless cohorts coming.
The Guards and Old Dominion Blues
Have grit them for this sally risky;
Each hero for the fatefll cruise
Fills up his cruise with moonshine whis-
key. " =
Al: what frowning front OF fight!
The columns close, tho serrieti rank it's
An awful yet goodly sight
10 see them putting meath their blankets,
They go not dire revenge to wreak.
They fight not now for State or sect;or,
inelr blessed task the humble weak,
Downtrodden oysters strong protection.
O maynard waters, softly flow.
wind, lift not thy stormy pinion.
guard tho Reed and Piuiico,
Good angels of the Old Dominipn!
keep hcrsoldiers we'll and stout. .,
Sacredly watch and safely land 'em.
Where villains dug the oysters out.
And most feloni0usly canned 'e1n,
Where, DER tho heaps of mansled shells.
Inc lieart beats fast, the eyes grow mois.
Each shell II little grave that tells
The story Of murdered oyster.
Fight for the oyster and it's bed,
Nirginians, sink the pirate drctlgers:
And your undaunted decd shall head
All items i'll Fame's mighty ledgcrs.
Your ostracidal, sharp campaign
Without dispute shall take the hammock,
And peace among the oysters reign
Beneath the rolling Rappahannock
n. y. San.
a cotton picker of simple and in.
expensive construction, and designed
to be operated by hand, has been
patented by Mr.. George N. TODD, OF
Little Rock, Ark. The Invention con.
sists of q light frame with sides con.
versing at the front end and provided
on tho outside with canvas to prevent
the cotton boil from being thrown of
and falling TO the ground. The machine
Is mounted OH wheels, aud is propelled
by hand directly over the cotton row,
so that each plant is brought successive.
ly between the inner sides of the ma
rollers, which are rotated by the revo-
luton of tho wheels Of the machine.
The pickers ARE arranged horizontally
one above the other in two series on
each side of the passage way, aud being
gearetl together by continuous train
of wheels are made to rotate toward
one another in pairs, so that the cotton
will be effectually stripped from the
bush and lodged in spaces on each side
of the case, whence it may be re-
moved and placed in baskets at the
end Of each row.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
VITY STEAM sAW-MIILL.

60 NOTICE -
a b q s~tse@r = h
zine deatli Of my late husband. John r..
Muir, will not, in any way, interrupt his
late ssW,mill, Lumber and Single bust
my name, as hereto subscribed.
shall endeavorto merit liberal share
of the patronage of the public by strictly
adhering 20 the policy Of prompt. honest
and fair dealings, and reasonable prices.
- FLORENCE r. MUIR. Tutrix.
Postoffice Box 80, Monroe, La.
Monroe. La, August 4, 1852. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

T r. WETZEL, --.,....
Dealer in all kinds Of
HOUS Ell OLD. NITURE
COFFlNS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, &c.
Furniture repaired, or made to order, and
satisfaction guaranteed. All orders for
Furniture promptly attended to. Collins
supplied at short notice, with services OF
undertaken, if desired.
I have also on hand a full stock OF
Children's Carriages, which I offer for
sale at low prices.
Store and shop on Grand street, opposite
McFee's drug store. An inspection Of our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
January l, 1880. -ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

GRAIN AND FEED STORE.
No. % DeSiard and No. IL st. Ann sticets,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
MRS. 5. BURGIN, Proprietor;
J. ii. MCCORMICK, Manager.
Having bought in person, for SPOT
CASH, n full stock OF Grain and Feed,
am now prepared to sell for cash at lower
prices than has ever been dono in this mar
ket. For all job lots, SPECIAL prices will
be made.
Field Seeds made II Speciality.
J. II. MCCORMICK,
Manager.
Monroe, February I, 1883.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

Special attention. given to Storing and
Shipping Cotton. Freights Stored at Rea-
sonabls rates and no drayage charged, Fire
road. s-rrr. q Monroe Feb. > 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

Tic Aiosl Ioprial. scientific Fui'cr IN Il
tFcrI3.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

49,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-03-24

COFFINS AND COFFIN TRIMMINGS
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Services of Undertaken and preserving
ished if desired. All orders promptly at
tended to. Terms, reasonable.
Store on Grand street, near the Court
house.
J. f. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is. 1878. n26-tf