davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
Sandy Point.

one of the most chn'min" summer resorts
ON or near the Pcnob>tot river can be found 1T
Sandy Point.
The natural scenery possesses the strongest
possible attractions for the tourist. The view
from "Mccting House Ilil'' 50 called. is not
readily surpassed. Here we look upon the
broadcst part of the old Pcmoh>cot, which is
about two miles IN breadth. steamers and
vessels constantly passing to and fro. Fort
Point with it, large and commodiou> hotel,
summer residences Fort Point cove. Il glimpse
of the bay, mountains and hills in the distance,
4 view very pleasing to the eye Of lover of
natural scenery. We are r,ady to cNcam as
REGARDS nature GLOW lavish are her gifts.
The beach is one of the finest on the coast
for bathing, as it is entirely free from stone,
below high water mark, also free from under
tow which is 50 dangerous to bathcrs.
The river, cove and bay are delightfully."-
adapted TO boating, having the largest area for
Yachting ON the New England coast, some say
on this Continent. Plenty Of fresh fish, clam,
and loh>tcr> to satisfy til" appetite of all.
The beach i, within easy access Of farm
houses where fresh milk and butter can be OBJ
tanned. one of the ladies Of Il party WAS heard
to say, Nv hen we buy milk we get Il quart and
Il half of cream for five cents.
If any one cares to lead Il week OF 50 of real
gypsy life i'll camp or tent. here they can find
the place very near the beach within easy
approach TO boating, fishing and bathing. 1t
has been done to some extent bv Mass parties
and thoroughly enjoyed.
The "ller>cy Retreat" ON FrcnrhS beach,
which is nearly completed, is Il large three story
building, built by 4 brqucst Of Gcn'l lIcr>cy Of
Bangor. for the accommodation Of the niVcr-
Sali>t SUNDAY school children of that citv from
the age OF SIN to fitccn accompanied hy attend
entS, during the summer months, is many as
can be accommodated coming at one time.
Parties are now negotiating for the purchase
of land TO erect summer cottages.
il tl.- ,,,,,
at Northport. one at North CaStin" and one ut
Verona Park.
We have communications by boat with Ban
gor, Bar lIarbcr Rorkland and immediate
landings. Excursion bouts running every dav
Seekers for reposc and solid comfort will
find many retired homelikc houses, where
fashionable restraint il unknown, and good
substantial cooking the order of the day.
We must not except the lovely drives in the
vicinity, nor the long and winding trout brook
for the lover of that sport.
Certainly if at any place, the tourist can find
here. never ending variety of bcautcous
scenes and spend Il summer where every hour
is filled with keen delight.
+. j. BLACK
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON. TrEsnAl, May 4.
Amount Of live stock at market-C attle lob
Sheep and lambs GIs, Horses pa, number of
Western Cattle 1913. swine 1868 Ncals. 442
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs live weight
Extra quality, - - gG 81 first quality - b !. Il
, e. recond quality - 25a5 p; thiIu quality
- G2'a a l2!a, poorest grades of coarse oxen.
bulls, &c, - 00a3 30
Brighton Hides 7g7lac- II; Brighton Talow
&c. y H.; Country Hides 6d6lqe " b; Country Tai
ioW IL ~ % T. Ii: Calf skins alOc 1, IL; Sheep
AMI Lamb SKINS 81 30 each shcarcd sheep skins,
"a 100 dairy skins 2ja50.
Tie TRADE for beef Cattle has not varied any to
note from that of one week since, there being "A
fair demand Ion Cattle for slaughter. The sup3ly
from the West has been light, but full as large n +,
the dcmandS required Il few Cattle each week be
ing all that the markets have required for several
weeks especially for BUTCHERS use prices ranging
from - 25aG 10 Y 100 Ii live weight for Cattle suit,
able for The Boston markets.
SilEEr AND LAMBS. Nearly all were owned hy
butchers. Prices at the West have declined wool
sheep costing from . = e7c, and Lambs - dsc y Ii
Shcaied sheep, . a6e, and Lambs, 5aG7ic " ii live
weight landed at the slaughter houses.
SwINE. Western Fat Hogs have been costing
butchers this week from ~ a42.c y H. landed at
the slaughter houses. In our number we incIude
all the Western Fat Hogs brought into market over
the several railroads for the past week all lein,,
owned by butchers.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

,
use OF picnieS, on whose smooth surface are
inscribed lle names OF Nisltors from all parts
"l lhiS >lale, from MaSSachusetts, New ork'
New nruiisMlck ana NOVA SCOTIA ana thcrc Is
one VINO mans from ans rance. Inc view
from inns pollt mas oiich pe'h dcscllDc'i, nul
liuS' pc seen W pc c"l,prccEticu. As il iocatloi
loI summer Noiei u can haf'iN he e!t;llicl,
ana certainly mol surpassed. There Is sollt
ro'h lol i lo'ihuatloh, piehll OF room lor Sucl
structure, Win 1he necessary outblllldlh@s,
ana eNfclitht larllI'ieS 1or dr3ihage. seward
ON a clear uaN tae Island OF Matlnlcus may DC
discerned with Il glass; and then directing Your
gaIr more TO lic >outhafd, oWi ; head stands
boldly out. sweeping around to the west you
ma !, range or mus, resembling III appearance
ne SlGrfaH oi Sailloflia ana Nevada, ana whose
irregular OUTLINES flil on tiic hVIi|oh: sun
turning 10 your right belfast ana lhr hlils Pc
N"ll7 come MI" view llc 'aA Is Sprcad otl' IKE
I, map at your Ierl. WIN AT rs curves ana m
'hth'atipllS; you can loiioW ihc ioah aohS th"
>lofc Wlilch beyond Little flNcf becomes
Nott1l"[' avenue Wnlic lnc fiuSler ol r0ithg'N
Oh the amp Ground nestled on the illli-Sldc'
ahd WIN the l9ila%e OF the grove Ter back
ground looks llke very drhsGIY huilt village
oeaIsp0fi' St"CMph' ne mouth oi thc chop-
SCOT ana the mis- Whrh mark the course Of
mai river, are PLAINLY seen: and looking over
LONG Island you sec assume lI@ht; the entrance
10 Inc illrbof; ana, lafther 10 me eastward,
are h"|'f- Long Island, WIN It's irregular
outlines ana adjacent islands. iAr&" ana >mali
aiohc make up a picture worthy OF me hlli>h
ol ll' most SINFUL marine artist. / ms IS
however, pUl Il mere outInC Oh the succession
81 view presented from lhiN elevation. Mud
no" t"t us explore ne surroundings. lh"rG
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
A Cal Story.

our stockton correspondent says One of my
n"i@hh"rS has an old eat named Mimi and she has a
Kitten now nearly two wears old, named Quccnic
Since Quccnir was Wcaned every time Mimi has
litter of kittens Qucenc nurses with them. Recent
ly both eats had kittens, but MINIS died and now
She lies i'll the barrel and helps Quccrfc care for
hers. Quecnr nurses her own kittens and Minn
nurses both Qucenie and the kittens. The eats not
only stay with and care for the kittens together hut
take turns caring for them, each giving the other
chance To 80 out for ramhc. Another freak of
nature recently appeared in this car family Minis
last litter of Kittens numbered but two and one was
born eight days before the other. Each lived about
twenty four hours. The first looked like Il pug
dog. 1t had tail and hairon its feet and legs
and the forward legs bowed III the knees touch
ed the floor, or would if the kitten had stood ON
them, and its cars were thick pieces of meat more
Ike soft warts than ears.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

Mr. l.. X. Iitchicld. secretary of the kenncbcC
County Pomona Grange, wrote to Hon. ). l.. Mil
hken requesting him to urge the passage of law
prohibiting the sale of adutoratcd butter, oleO-
margarine etc. as the genuine article. In reply
Mr.. Litchiield received the following from Con
greSsman Milliken: you may say to your Grange
that will vote both to tax and mprison any one
who adutcrateS butter any other kind of food
and sells the counterfeit article for genuine one"
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
ISleSbOrO.

Islesboro. the island town of Penobscot BAY,
offers excellent facilities and attractions as Il
summer resort. Situated in the middle of the
bay it divides that beautiful sheet of water
one of the finest bays on the coast of Maine
into nearly equal parts, ensuring sea breeze
from all points of the compass. Its upper end
known as Turtle Head, points towards the en-
trance of Penobseot river, while to the east is
the historic town of Castine, the lighthouse on
Dice's Head, standing as n sentinel to the en-
trance to the harbor. TO the south are Eagle
and Fox Islands, while to the west the noun
tains of Camden and LincolnviIlc present fine
scenery.
The town was first settled in 1863, and was
incorporated Jan. %. 11S9, being the second
town incorporated within the present limits Of
Waldo county. The town has historic record,
for it was here the first total eclipse of the sun
was observed in this country from purely
scientific standpoint. Oct. q, 1880, total
eclipse of the sun occurred, which was obsery-
ed in this section. The American Academy of
Arts and Sciences and the University Of Cam
bridge fitted out an expedition to the Penobscot
to properly observe the phenomena. A permit
had TO be first obtained from the British COM
mandant at Castine, which permit was granted,
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

and there are many families who take boarders
| III the summer season ut reasonable rates. The
| number of visitors is yearly increasing. Those
who come once come again and bring others
| with them.
| lhe communications are excellent The BoS-
ton boats arrive and depart daily, and there
are two daily trains to and from Boston Via.
| the Bucksport railway, whose station opposite
| Is reached by Il ferry. one may leave Winter
port in the morning by this road, reach Bar
liarbor in the morning, spend several hours
| there and arrive at Winterport on the return
trip the same evening. There are almost daily
excursions on the river, atlordng opportuni-
| ties to visit points on the river and PenobScot
| bay A fine public hall, with stage for the
| atrcal entertainments, telegraph office, and
several churches are among the institutions of
| the place. FRED ATWOOD.
ScarSmont and Quantabacook.
In response TO the invitation of last week,
desire to say word in behalf of the town of
Starsmont. think it is not generally known
| outside of our immediate vicinity that thi, town
can boast one of the finest little lakes in the
state OF Maine. Quantabacook is the beautiful
Indian name bywhich it is known. 1t is Sitlat-
ed between the two stage roads leading from
Belfast to Augusta. and about ten miles in a d-
rect linc from the former city. 1t is three
miles IN length. and varies from half mile to
a mile in width. Its shores are indeuted With
no,l,s tII :, . " ttt , "' .ii','if
l,ooHS. na'i 1Aifeauy us many attractions are be-
coming known, and several summer cottages
are clustered around its forest shores. '.Rivcr-
S'e' the most famous OF these, Is situated
iitaf inc mouth OF the little rlNcr which empties
1ilto lhc lake. II IS 4 most charming resort, and
mere on summer evenings ana autumn days can
be seen many of BclfaSt's gallant SWANS and
,tamsels fair. This branch Of the Georges
lINrl ll Is ollG OF lhe most lovely spots IN Name
oiI ic ilo" IT'S mouth IL Wlh"N ana turns
.m,"m-n Il lio'h ioreSl, where Inc rays OF thH
ni'ii h.SSoS 'S WatGrS except at lts me
i'tI'', III. ril'do"S Oh me
'ivv9 itNtiu- ul'"i i'S pih1u surface on a hfl4Hl
summer evening |. scene worthy the brush Of
:, a. ~ iHc WIteFS ol potl river ana
IN t'ii? tocnl Niln PiEAclci' P'r'il aliu ,tNN
i'f1 .i'''h''- ~ NGrIane sportsman paifu'l>c
H., I'M .ot,'i IlliN y" nrofptN d9Wh III
hnr7,' ", 'lt' l'S l'le Wouu soon
| v w loiii ~ >oi'I h,'oN lGdSe
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

After we get our water works. then We shall
want Il system of sewerage and after that electric
lights anA free delivery of mail. Bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
30 here lou VIII

N"ull hnd Np/opOAT in vogue People nav.
lhr"Nn away their tooth powders and washes
amt placed thl. "deliterous preserNative of tn,
teeth on the toilet table in their place 1t keen,
Oh" teeth IN ~'I'nd order, and spices the breath
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
Where to Spend the Summer.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF BELFAST
AND VICINITY.

!
| " I'M me ai' Oh i hummer "i contributors we
are enabled TO set forth in this issue of the Jour
mai some of the attractions this section of Maine
/ o'i'iN !" ''ic summer NINl'"r' Most Oh th'
! towns on PenobScut bay and river are repre-
| scented with soutn of thr inland tl,rn. yybicI,
! ~
''''' 'i'''i "''''t'"'S loi 'h">e "ho 'hd '"' "ii
OF the sea-coast too strong tonic. The writ
crs have trr9tcl Of thcir to,yuS in lrt,iI Lut If
| ~ i. .:l .,i. ,. c.
may 'e N"'' E'''i"''4 tii'l i"I Varied ana al
1rartYc scenery tins section Is unrqHliIcd, W hlc
| thr west shores of tho hoy and river arr. ,,-
/ ,,I.iI c f,..
~ " '',''' 'i' " '''''7-
continued lo@> rle"uhltrHd farther east oar
object in making this prc>rntation il to divert
tr,,I i, nj l;.,i ,.,.. ,m m
80 ;
anu l''SNH'IH l'tfihl'lii lrHlheitH VINO VIII hcll
to develop our natural resources and tlluS to
! l.,,t; tI,,. st.t.. ,,.hiI ,L,. ,,, ,,, cu,,
th' mal'H r'tl'~ NHI surely tie h'nehtrd hN q
| >0iouru uii tli. coast ur IN TIN. inland towns.
beIia''
tl,. ,,,,,t =, .,.t ,,f ,l-I, ,.,,,,r,, f on.
inh.Iitrni il tb .,,t,.I it,;,t al. Ii H.
liarr, described which .,,. rn',Iil,
by boat. railway oi. .t.,. iin., \r..,.,,t yi.i
t,r .,iL Of I.lf,.t ~ ,.i.;t,. ., l fi,,,,i A.
ouc,tiou il. wrlI.,,rn,J r,,,,,,tim - ''. t
IN. ,,,.t L,,,tif,,fl i,t.l ;t; i 'l y,
wy n"Si J'aulHuIlN I"'LIrn rllis III regard IA
lN he;"Ihl l"Ihr">' "l lht hospitality ald njtiii-
G'hcr ol rs p"orr. correspondent ~ The
NPrhnShriu' Mass mon. presents 4 more ri;'-
"l! 'iui'''di'"h'd All wa l"Nh oH thc
9',' ii' 1''lN'
INNS '..' - NIo'> ilI'ii
ti'' '"dNl "i M"llc WIN us lhi''lt' Na''iN OF
PpNNN>T1 pti'"Nl SF'H'> I" nave "tc,l
i"tr " nv summer '''T M. Ii"uSA
u ~ 4 - tliN "ii Nt' "iI'' i'''" "iii'i lth-
;l'i l'iH IL W." "o''uN 'i ti'li or 4 summer So
JVui - Ii'"l ,iiaI" i iS DAY hf"ad Aii'l
S''''N "h'ii iE'> "'eis a"t IdpIA' compared
~ III" h'l "l .N"'I'>. ne view oI II from tle
! ''W ail., a'ti"ell hH4nlH goes remind one
| 'l""' 9iIihlilSll Oh th' PUG NIapoliah BAY a.
''n N''N = from Wh"t'i"t f"r instance IN
ION No" l'N' ll' nFo'l 'iue AI,HliHr Oh wafer
.ioI N"u' "itl' tI'N u'INlhS lNIa"> 'th'' us
,"' Nhg''' ''Il"Ht j. 'i>s % aces. 'u!I iilV
..N' i'li' i'"H>'tt'I' VIZ UI I'''H,l@ H. II me
N,t'i" = NV l. ''A 'il' hd'l1"I Doll Nhl'll
't'''> h,,>t9n every "IfhlllS. NII'r 4 h'@ilt AZ
H'' on hHld hHd lp,'I>Iii me htAt morning OH lhc
VI ''tii iiliI>' Nhhtiii1 tliG >ii0ltH o.
W. tii,' p"A nv Io5'lni"- tIIe puH.
W., a., wv ii"'n 7, MH,H ! >IlH >He1k ~ ialtf.
a',,,,i','I .' l'''l"nl IH4 oH N"ItnP"I! You
:, '"' Wv II Hr"'o" ~ itN Iuiot Hi4liiN OH
ii' i!' iN''3 ne tiiiit u 9uit
H. ~ ~ ~ Nii'H i''!l">' WIN receive
,''"I 'I''pH 1l't IN H'hH FnAllhs Nhrh
" ~ W. !'''i'' an" 'o'tt-I> '"l IL!
't, I'o. i', ii,t,,' ~ =" =" 'g .t'i' nun ~
; i VI ,t! " WV .'I '-I|>H'"li'" I 'o"i"
i- 1T ''' ~ iti'ioN' mn H,nn'' "'"u'il III
- W , ',' ,,'s 'it i",' i''Ht ~ A. noM-
y, - - - !"t i"'' a LPii' III p'IiH>t Eu,l a
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

| had the rheumatism in my left shoulder for
two wears. and in three days after using Athlopho-
ros the pain gone | had the sciatica in my
right leg all winter, and the medicine has driven
that pain away also. Chas. Netcalf, North Adams,
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

in its borders. and lovers rambIe at their easy
will and old folks join them in their parties.
{. :. GRIFFIN.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
APPEALss H TO THE sUPREME
3Tli COURT. @4Ng n (


+, The following appeals TO the
Supreme and Circuit Courts which
meet here In June have been filed
with Hon. A. Green, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court.
Richardson Heirs vs.. Richardson
Police Jury VS.. City of Monroe Rich
ardson Heirs VS.. Richardson Daire &
Hurst vs.. Scriber Friedman Bros,
vs.. Lemle /; Adolph' Meyer & Co., VS..
Lemle; Williams vs. Western Star
Lodge; Mason VS.. Layton; Burney
Heirs VS.. Ludeling, ct al.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Millsaps, Pres. Police Jury, VS..
Mayor and City Council of Monroe;
Winn vs. w., s. & P. R. r.; Cobb VS..
Sheriff and Rauxet; Gerspach VS.. Oaks
ct. al; KeifTer Bros, VS.. Noble; Meyer
vs.. Hutchins Goudshaw & Plant VS..
Lemle Charnock vs. Lemle: Adolph
Meyer & Co., W.. Lemle; O. A. q ID:
vs.. Lemle; Lowman & Bro, VS.. Lemle
Breard vs.. Bennett Lowman & Bro,
vs.. LemleA Miller vs.. Rhodes, Rauxe1
vs.. Cobb, Third opponent; Rosello &
H., VS.. Ennsminger, Butchellor & Co
vs. Lemle., Breard vs.. Bennett.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
WEST MONROE DOTS.

WEST MONROE DOTS.
CFRoM OUR REGULAR REPORTER. !
Rev. Mr.. Couey your city was in
town yesterday.
The d. Stein with fair trip, Capt.
E. B. Cryer in command, Fl. M. Will
liams at the wheel, and Col. ID. STEIN
in the cabin; left for the D'ArbonLe
late yesterday evening.
Work on the new Methodist Church
is progressing rapidly, and ere long
our people will have an edifice OF
which they may jus ,ly feel proud. and
by the completion of which they viii
be enabled to attend Divine Service in
their own town 81"
Mr.. Sam. Bres the polite business
manager of the Monroe Ice Factory,
was in town yesterday looking after
the interests of the factory.
The weather for the past few days
has been unusually cool for the time
of year, and tends 10 remind one that
lwinter still fingers in the lap of spring.
| Our town is sadly in need of a refor-
nation wave, which can be secured on
1Iy by the incorporation of our own
| Let our citizens apply for a charter.
| The wagon and foot way over the r.
| r. bridge seems to have died natural
death, and in fact this part of The cour
ltry seems to be "death" on anything
pertaining to the public welfare.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

> Mrs. NJ. J. McKenna desires to inform
her numerous patrons that after the LIST OF
April. she will continue her MILLINERY
and DRESSMAKING busi.,ess at her resi-
dence on Washington street. She will re-
ceive a full ard complete line of Millinery
Goods direct from New York within the
next few days and all order will be prompt
ly and. carefully filled and satisfaction
guaranteed. Theladies are invited to call
and examine her stock before purchasing
elsewhere
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MONROE RESTAURANT.

P. Louby. Shreveport, La. j. M
Embry, Gibbsland, La; J. D. Allen,
Vicksburg, Miss; VIM. Burdell, Mill
VILE, Pa; James Raiford, Libetty,
Miss; DIV. Lacy, city,; H. J. Moore,
city,; A: s. Ford, Syracuse, N. Y; S
E. Embry, Vicksburg. w. J. Brown
city; M. NJ. Grady, Island DeSiarG
Bernard Hess, Paeucah, Ky.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

We noticed yesterday evening a
small raft of logs floating up the river.
We stated a few days ago that the
current at this place was running up
stream, and the progress made by
this small raft was at the rate of near
9 miles an hour.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
NOTICE..

OFFICE of Monroe Compress and Ware
house Company, Monroe, La, April 23d,
1856.
In accordance with the requirements
of the charter an election will be had
on Tuesday, 25th May, at my office in
the city of Monroe, between the hours
of II M, and 2 p. NJ, for sever, direc'
tors to serve for the ensuing year. BY
order of the Board.
FRED G. HUDSON,
w. p. RENWICK, Pres't.
Sec'ty.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
DROF, T.. VIM. BLEES.

DROF. T.. WIN. BLEES.
Pupil of the ROYAL MUSIC SCHOOL of
Wuerzburg, Germany. late associate Or
ganist at st. AIMS on the Heights, Brook
Iyn, New York, respectfully begs to ip-
form his friends and the public OF
MoNHoG
and vicinity that he has opened classes in
different branches of MUSICAL IN
STRUCTION, and is ready to give lessons.
on the rA..a r.A.t.
PIANO, ORGAN, AND VIOLIN.
Also in Singing, Theory of. Music, Har-
mony, Counterpart, etc, ETC..
Terms Instrumental or Theory, $500
Per Month. Is S'Lessons).
Vocal, S6.o0Per Month. rs Lessons.)
| For further particulars, Address,
F.WM. BLEES,
!Ouachita House, >,
Monroe, Ia
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

The preliminary trial of Alex Jones
for the killing of Joseph johnson took
place this morning, but only two wit
nesses were examined and their testi-
mouy did not materially differ from
that given at the Coroner's Inquest.
The case comes up before the District
Court which meet In October.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Our freind Mr.. w. B. Sublett Is not
agitating the North & South railroad
question to-day. A young Sublett
made his appearance this morning
and requires all of his fathers atten-
tion. .,. ..e .,.ss
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Mrs. ]. d. Price, wife of Conductor
Price OF the ", s. & P. r. r., lsft on
this mornings train for Baltimore,
which city is her home. Mrs. Price
has been spending the past year IN
Monroe and expresses herself as de-
lighted with our city. Mrs. Price will
remain at Baltimore during the sums
mer.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Mr.. f. S. Meuer left on last night s
west bound passenger train for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will spend a
month or more testing the merits OF
the hot and cold waters TO be found
here.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

BY reference to the card of. the
Corner Saloon It will be seen that Mr..
NJ. L. Berberovich has taken charge,
Mr.. Preston having sold out to him.
See advertisement elsewhre. %
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Mr.. Bernard Hess, Of the firm of
Leob 4 Blum, Distillers, of Paducah
KY, was in the city this morning; but
lett for Bastrop by tha mail & passen-
ger hack. He will return in a few
days.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

A Nobby and Elegant Line
offspring Neckwear, just Re
ceived at the star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
NOTICE.

A stated Communication of Western
Star Lodge No: "a, F. and A. M, will
be held In the Masonic Hall to-mor-
row, Tuesday, evening the 18th inst.
Degrees are to be conferred. .7e IS -,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
RACGAGE! BAGGAGE

I desire to inform the public that am
now running single dray for its con-
venience. All orders for the prompt do,
livery of baggage to and from trains and
hotels will receive my personal attention.
: " F. VOGH.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Pure Blackberry Brandy for medi''
cinal purposes, for sale by E. Fodickar'
Monroe, La,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Cold Fresh Larger Beer
Always on tap at sHaugh's Monroe
Restaurant. 80 ~.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

Ice houses have been established at the
Cotton yard and at Jeter's Butcher Shop
in Five Points.
Ice delivered in lots Of 10 lbs. and up.
wards to parties who take that quantity
regularly every day. Parties wishing ice
delivered will notify Mr. Johnson at the
Factory Of the Monroe Ice Company.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
ICE CREAM! ICECREAM!

At Haugh's Monroe Restauran
Private Parlors for Ladies and their
escorts. Polite attention guaranteed
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Capt. John B. Stone of Madison par>
lsh is 10 the city. e. e aHigi3
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-18

4, Arriving Daily: New
sspring good in every , part
|ment, at the star Clothing
House, q Af,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
Electro Magnetism, the New
NeRme of Cure.


Dr. E. Robbins Eiectro-Magnetic Insti-
tute. corner of First and Spring streets en-
trance on First street, is now fitted up at
considerable expense, with everything that
Is necessary to cure chronic and so-called
incurable diseases, by the finest electrical
apparatus in the world. Turkish and
Russian baths also electric, sulphur and
eucalyptus baths. DIR. Robbins has had sew
eral Years experience in the Australian
colonies, San francisco, Salt Lake City, Den
yer, and four years in Los Angeles, and
hundreds of leading citizens Can testify to
the wonderful effects of electricity in curing
cases of chronic diseases when all else had
failed, and therefore all persons suffering
should try this new remedy before abandon.
ing all hope. After every medical treatment
the patients are given the Massagetreatment
by persons of their own sex. The doctor
diagnoses diseases without explanation
from the patieAt, free of charge. His otiee
hours are 9 to II. to and to Q. Bath de-
partment open Sundays from A. nj. to IL M