davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

AT this late day another origin for
the expression painting it red' is
given. Back in the COS racing was
ono Of the exciting features of Missis-
sippi river travel, and when an oppor-
tunity offered for trial of speed all
hands were breathless with excitement.
The irs' command from the captain
would be. "Paint her red, boys" which
was river slang for filling the fire-box
with resin in order to create a quick,
hot ire, at which time the fire-boxes
would be thrown open. Then, if the
night were dark. the effect was grand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

A CHICAGO upholsterer, in repairing
an old sofa that had been brought to his
shop, found the following articles which
had slipped down between the back and
cushion: Forty-seven hair-pins, mus
tache combs, 10 suspender buttons, IS
needles. cigarettes, 4 photographs. 217
pins, some grains of coffee, afew cloves,
q cuf-buttons, 6 pocket-knives, Is
poker-chips, a vial of homeopathic med
icine, 81 Jumps of chewing-gum, SO
toothpicks, 2S matches and IA button
hooks. The sofa belonged to a man who
had seven unmarried daughters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

THERE is small boy in Bangor, Me-,
who has been, oris going to be, spanked.
He thought it would be fun to tie paper
and straw to his dogs tail and set them
afire. The dog ran into the boys
fathers barn, which, with an adioin-
ing house, was burned to the ground.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

IT is held that the schedule of fees
fixed in 1867 for attorneys and agents
prosecuting claims before the Treasury
Department is still in force. This pro-
tects widows and children of soldiers
from extortion by claim agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

JOHN BACHMAN, sixteen years of age,
pointed revolver at his brother Fran
els, eighteen years old, in Pittsburgh a
few days ago. He did not know it was
loaded, but Francis did from the wound
received in the face.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
WHAT pLEuRo-pNEUMoN1A rs.

Contiguous pleuro pneumonia, or "lung-
plague has within two centuries spread
from very small area over nearly every part
of the world. From 1863 to 1TS9 the disease
was more or less limited to the Swiss noun
tains the Jura Dauphine, the Vosges Pied
mont and Upper Siesia. Since the revolu.
ton its appearance has been greatly &C.
CELEBRATED. and it has been carried to almost
every country on the globe. In conse-
quence of its nsdious invasion, the subtlety
of its contagion, and the great fatality attend
the most disastrous plaques that can afilct q
cattle-producing country. Fortunately, 1t is
entirely confined to the bovine species In
nature it is specific infectious disease,
generally affecting the lungs and the lining
membrane of the chest producing q
particular form of lobar or lobular
pleuro pneumonia, and in the ma
jorty of cases, if not in ALL it is transmitted
through the medium of impure air-hence its
of pleuro-pneumonia the maady is slow and
insidious in its course, lasting from two to
three weeks to as many months, the chief
symptoms being fever, diminished appetite,
short cough of a peculiar and pathogno-
monte character, and quickened breathing
and pulse, and physical indications Of
lung and chest disease. The progress of
the malady is marked by exacerbation of the
symptoms, and toward the end there is
great debility and emaciation, death gen.
orally ensuing after beetle fever has set in.
Recovery i5 somewhat rare The pathology
zeal changes are generally limited to the
chest and its contents, and consist in a pecu-
liar marb]ed-ike appearance OF the lungs On
section, and fbrinous deposits on the pleural
membrane, with oftenrimes greet effuRion
into the cavity OF the throat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

IT is announced that the wedding
season has begun again. The happy
pair move down the same old aisle, to
the same old tune, and the wedding
presents are numerous and COSTLY"
as usual What humdrum world
this isI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

THE Taylor brothers, rival candi-
dates for Governor of Tennessee, occu-
pied the same room IN hotel at Chat
tanooga recently, where they enter
tanned their friends with familiar melo-
dies on Violins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

The new Mexican law relating to the
rights of foreigners provides for their
naturalization after two years resi-
dence upon proof that they had been
in the full enjoyment of civil rights in
their own country and have incomes
sufficient tor their support.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

THE New York Herald estimates that
the campaigns against Geronimo and
his band have cost the United States
$15,000,000 and scores of lives, not to
speak Of the number of citizens massa-
cred by these Indians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

JAMES REcALToN, school-teacher of
Maplewood, N. j., recently returned
from trip through Russia on q tri-
cycle. He left New York June II and
arrived at Archangel early in July, and
St. Petersburg August II. His trip
cost him only two hundred dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
A Domestic Falls Heir to a Fortune.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 28.-Pauline
Nelsoncamehere from Germany six months
ago and hired out as domestic. Yester-
day she received message from Germany
announcing that she had fallen heir to
$3.50. 1000. bequeathed by an uncle. As
she must claim the money in person Octo-
Der 20, she left for New York at once on
her way home
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
Death Of Mr.. C,eye1ana,s Uncle.

BALrlMoRE, Nd, Sept. 2s.-Joseph Neal,
maternal uncle of President Cleveland.
died of old age in this city last night. He
was eighty-one years old. Mr. Neal had
been resident OF Baltimore all lis life,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

A CALIFORNIA fruit-grower recently
picked 1,749 pounds of aprisots from a
single tree on land that five years ago
was a desert 1t was fine indication
of a good fruit year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
No Contraction of the Currency Expecte,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-United States
Treasurer Jordan said in an interview that
he did not expect any contraction OF the
currency to result from future calls OF
three per cent. bonds, or that more than
twenty-five per cent. of the so-called bonds
would be replaced by the national banks
with four and four and one-haIf per cents
These bonds, he said, cost too much
in the market and there would be no
profit to a bank in currency secured by
bonds for which so much would have to be
paid. He thinks that all the three per
cents will be called in within twelve months
if the Government revenues COZ .iaue as at
present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
BarthoIomew.s stealings.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA Post special
from Hartford, Conn.,. says: 1T is now
stated on good authority that George N.
Bartholomew, the President of the Char
ter Oak Lille Insurance Company, has been
robbing the companies in which he is in
terested for several years. Many city
banks held Bartholomew paper in all
amounting to S2,0O0,000. The Schuyler
Electric Light Company viii lose nearly
5000, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

RESIDENTS of Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, have petitioned to have its
name. changed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

IT costs ten dollars in Paris to learn
how to bow gracefully, and sweet
smile comes five dollars extra.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

THE wheat crop of Russia is report
ed 100000 bushels short. The
United States can make 1t all up and
not miss it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

1T is estimated that the oyster will
have to shell out to the extent of 1,500,-
100000, to supply the demand of the
next eight months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

ONE of the things the cyclone did in
Eastern Virginia was to shuck the corn
in one of the fields.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
Henry George Named Coz Mavor.

New YoRK, Sept. 24.-The Central Labor
Union held political convention last
night and nominated Henry George for
mayor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

The size of yacht this season
seems to be cap size. Washington
Critic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
THE SALVATION HOSTS.

Arrival in America of General william
Booth, Commanler-in-Ch Chief of the Sal
walton Army-Aa Inspection of the Or
ganization to BE Made-Arrangement
for His Trip Through the Country
Sketch of His Life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01

Rev. o. A. Curtis, on leaving Milwaukee
recently for three-year course of study
in Europe, was presented with draft for
$3.50 and a parchment bearing the auto
graphs of the congregation of Summerfield
Church.
The ozena, horse-disease resembling
CHAMBERS. has appeared in La Crosse
County.
In the region of Westfeld, Marquette
County, bee-hunters few days ago found
thirteen bee trees, one of which contained
as much as ninety pounds of honey. An
other contained eighty pounds.
gThe Germans at Ashland have built q
handsome theater.
Governor Rusk has appointed John w.
Sale, of GAINESVILLE, county judge Of Rock
County for the term ending the first Mon
day in January, 1899, vice A. p Pritchard,
deceased. Judge Sale is the Republican
candidate for Senator in the Seventeenth
district.
"a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20
Horse Notes.

y ~ 81
II take pleasure in saying that when
my horses were sick with what was
called lung fever, last Spring, + gave
Simmons Liver Regulator (liquid) in
one ounce doses, twice day. They all
recovered speedily. e. I. Michener
."prop'r Michener's Express, Jenkin.
town, Pa.n
III wish to state that d valuable horse
ofmine was taken with collie, and, after
using all means available, the thought
struck me las / had no salts in the
house) to use Simmons Regulator. All.
ter giving about four ounces Of it, in the
lapse Of a half hour he had an opera.
tion and was cured. i think it valua
BILE information to yourselves and stocl
raisers. Yours respectfully,
Nv. A. HALLAND,
tx JeSSuSville. Ga, I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

e~.|rt.s .|-
Ihsve been reoentlv reminded Of an
epinode OF tbs siece q Paris vb;cb i
Halter myself refiects no sm.ll credit
on me. But be NOT alarmed j shsll
not lead Won among the shot and shall
Of the rsnparts nor the danger Of the
OUTPOST The incident I sneslr AZ took
place In a ou,et street IN The house Of
nv old friend Durand 4 wealthy man
ufscturer of chemicals the buabsnd Of
An esfimable lsdv the father Of 4
charming girl rood patriot and
though 4 little hot. headed In his poli.
tics, on the whole one Of the best men
In the world 3
Although SURPRISED bv the invest
meut Of Paris Nine 'Dursnd slvavs
provident woman. had looked 10 the
condition Of her larder and she had
Laid in such a stock Of provisions that
had the Stage lasted three months
longer than It did the Dursuds would
never have known hunger Along in
October her wisdom became apuarent
and I added nv blessinps on her fore
thought to those Of the family for 4
covar vas .lwsvs l.;d fcr ne - har
tsbla and who drr;ro tbn.a t;,rss -
priyation would not be enraptured At
a;oht of q ooldar omalst,a ~ soma
cenu;ns crrvsra3
Vas not tha onlv cuast AZ tb;s bos
n;t.bIs t.bIs for nv ra~t ra;rhbor -
tha tah,a was v;ctcr Lamont tba' had
clark A. the chemical works Ha vas
Al excellent vounr fellow dark and
slender somewhat retirinu 3 and snnar.
antlv varv mncb in love with h;s am.
plogers daurhter Gertrude who
seemed not insensibla 70 his intent;ona
Though not 4 word had been spoken
on the subject the union Of the younO
couple was tactly accented bv ali
JInfortunateIv the war prevented its
accomplishment. Victor was cor
poral in the Paris malitia and per-
formed his duties with the same con.
scientious care he exercised in ali
things; but ha was not enthusiastic in
anything except in bewailinp this eter-
nal siege which had come between
him and his happiness. And his crlti-
cisms on the conductor Of the opera
tions were--perhaps excusabl y--some-
what bitter.
These criticisms mover failed to ex.
cite Durand, who was devoted ad-
mirer Of General Trochn. And still
another thing served to estrange
them: lie Temps was then publishing
series Of articles in which the author
remodeled the military operations
which had taken place in the provinces.
&c INDUCED in wild flights Of imagi-
nation, but Durand took them serious
IL and predicted brilliant victories in
the near future. The doubling Victor
would venture timid objection. Then
Durand would become excited and an
CRY, and would not be appeased until
the clerk granted that each separate
battle was victory.
The presence Of new guest tended
to complicate matters still more. I
was surprised one evening to find my
place at Mime. Durand's right hand oc-
cupied BY . stranger swashbuck-
ling individual with bull-neck and .
very red face. He wore captains ep.
aulattes. his uniform looked AZ NJ he
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-20

Finish the walls and ceilings with
Alsbastine. You can do II; inexpen-
sive; try It. White and twelve tints.
Cheaper and better than paint, kalso-
mine or paper. DIsinfects and pre-
vents diseases. Beautiful sample card
free. By druggists, hardware and paint
dealers. $3.50 given away. AIABAsTnSE
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. mcll-2m
"we feel" Western editor is
quoted as writing, ssthat an apology is
due to widow Grimes. In our issue
of last week we stated that she had
eloped with an eighteen -year-old man.
The truth IS that she was thrown from
an eight-year-old mare, which she
was riding in lope, and which slip
ped and fell. Mistakes will hap.
pen in the best regulated newspaper
Office, and we are confident that when
We state the item was sent over tele-,
phone wire, no other apology will be
needed
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
:F'ARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Garden Notes.

:.
Lilac bushes and Towering shrubs
generality can be tfansplanted in &c
tshar q Nnvember. The best time to |
tranaplant eyereeens is In the spring,
1 little before their growth commences.
When large flower pots are used
.there win be more leaves than flowers.
omar plants do not bloom because,
having 40 much space, their Strength
n expended In forming roots ana
leaves.
In trimming trees always Try 10 ~.
one leader up straight, Allowing sna
branches to grow from u 80 as 20 avo ~.
crotches, which sometimes sp.t W
from the trees when heaviIy ioaueu !.
with fruit.
t3rasa IA the natural food OF horses,
/. nd thew should be provided with II as
oftan a. possible. II they are kept 10
lima ~ BILE during the summer iiberai
meal Of grass should be cut for them
Frequently.
IA pecullarity OF the older oIaug ~,
frees IN Florida this season Is tina. nivs.
of their fruit IL borne IN clusters ~ Wy "
i ions Of the trees, where the Dlaucnss
were most completely denuded OF 'nei'
Ileevcs last winter.
| Rotanists include IN the grass family
HARLEY, wheat, oats, corn, rice, tltlAo.ny
Ired top, bluegrass, sugar cane, p,
Iohum. etc. Glover, the most va!uapl'
| 81 forage plants, is not a grass, nus
Iiegume.
Il Il now generally believed that
solution OF copperas is the Dest reuneu.
known for grape rot. 1t Is sprlnkle.
freely on the ground around the vine
and on the leaves. x,
"A sunflower only three and ma
: feet hieh. with 56l6 square inches e.
nosed to the air, gives off every twelv
!, hours twenty to thirty ounces avon
!, dupois Of water In Precipitation.
VI a stalk Of corn, twenty feet high an
8 ha.rino thirteen we'll developed ear
J, is reported to have been grown
el Eucinitas, Cal, this season.
II Ants In the garden may often
p desfroved in their nests by attaokln
them with hot water. Kerosene OIL
sometimes used to drive them out
y their runways, but it is Intellectual !
= ro,,ting them. They can be trappe
= hut il requires perseverance to accon
Dlish 1t. Pieces Of sponge can besprl
y kled with sugar and laid In their wa
: They will enter in numbers into =
!. sponges, which can be quickly pick
20 mn and dropped into hot water.
rel Another course 10 pursue in the u
truc,iou ofauts is to sink Walls or III
re cups of sweet oil to their rims III
u, soil near the ants quarters. iney "
re- sip the oil, which they are iona OF,
It kills them by suffocation, as II c''
he their breathing organs.
ne One of the peculiarities OF a =
:, pound pumpkin grown at NeWpu
ru n. Y, is that it was fed on mix /.
NJ root was sent out from the VINE
81: basin OF milk, aud 1t consumed r
os. OF the fluid each day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
ONLY TWELVE ASSESSMENTS

have been levied from 1881 TO 1886, averaging
three a wear. and making the cost for as
sossments to a man of forty years of age,
lose than five dollars year for each $1,000
Of insurance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
TULANE UNIVERSITY
Nm nJISTANA

LAW DEPARTMENT..
The next session OF this Department Will
bcain Monday, Nov. 18th, 1885:
,I'his Law School is not limited TO instruct
tinn in the Civil Law OF Louisiana. us
I r oitrrns and Course of Studies are de-
the student sas @ ao
in any of the Common Law States OF the
Union, It invites to its classes all VINO
wish to fit themselves for the practice OF
,he law. It's Professors are e., we ,.nx OWN
IN eSperience and still actively engaged i'll
the practice of the profession.
FACULTY.
RANDALL HUNT, L. l.. D., Emeritus
| Rector. Professor of constitutional Law
| commercial Law and OF Evidence.
| WIN, FRACIS MELLEN, LII ID. Dean'
| Professor of Common Law and Equlty;
! Iurisprudence and Lectures OF Crlmlhai
| law and the Law of Pleading.
| HENRY CARLETON MILLER, FRO
| fessor OF Admiralty and international Law
HENRY DENIS, Professor Of Civil Law s%.,
| and Lectures on the Land Law OF Ing
Ali communications should be addressed :.
Ito VIM, +. MELLEN, Dean OF the facuI.y
iof Law. 10 CarondeletS ST., New orleans. ia'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
Tulane University
u;rb School, College, Unlvershy'
Law and Medical Departments.
wv H President.
OF LOUISIANA

College and High School session begins gins
October Tth. Entrance EXamlnatiohs
October 4th, 5th, 9th. Courses of INSTRUCTION
Classical, Literary, Mathematical, Naturai
Sciences, Mechanical, Commercial.
puages thoroughly taught. Manual Train
ing. Terms moderate.
For Catalogues address the Secretary OF
the University.
Aug, Z, lss6,--3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
FTNE FOWLS.

.fYor AUGUST 18th will sell fine young
pivmouth Rock chickens, Hawkins and
Sid Conger strains: Also few ,Wyanh11,
dotte and Partridge Cochin cockerels. Al
Who admire fine fowls are invited to visit
nv Yards IRON 6 tot o'clock in the evening.
for prices address .ppurr
Monroe, La, August 7, 1sS6.-Sm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
[Y(!!y|3Ig4Eia]

Thiswidely known and Justly Celebrated MSdiolno
mas Gained Tor itself more evl0QS1e u SDS yONHn
tSAnv aRK fnS Ts to1s
Hss Houseroid Remedy It ts INDIsPEsaAnLE.
A LIVER REGOLAxOa
UNEQUALLED, IT QUICKLY
H.n,-ifies oftho BLOOD, Cures 1Mda-
x.eatfon,BiliousC Colo e Constaletaops
Anal as its nnme implies. It'll An ahsoluteiy
SIRE CURE for CH1LLS & FEyER, Du1b
AGUE, SWAMP FEVER ana $4,000 49,,
sold nv nil Druggists at fifty cents bottle fEepe1eo
only BY COLLINS BROS. DRUG CO" se LOUIE mo-
JAcxsoN Mayes Of Is1fo or yssls
naTS H ;iTS ana Eeycr. It is oil you claim ITO pa
DuNDAs Gen MsEeh9ss Ds on. and Il ns1es
f}is to give ny %i1e Mass T. aud
out it IN the fa%aS; as QUE fAS1 MEDICINE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
The Farm, Grindstone.

A carefully selected farm grindstone,
Of good grit, 2! inches in thickness
and % inches in diameter, can pc
bought for $1,75.. 1t is one of the most
.seful things on farm. Such
urInlstone will do good service for 70
years or more. 1t does not cost the
farmer ten cents a year. Large nat
flies TO sharpen hoes with in the helo
NAV cost 81 year and not keep the
| hoes in as good order as the grindstone
NAV do at almost no expense at all.
Better have good grindstone, al
cost of IS or $40 than take poor one
as present. The grindstone 10 the
general sharpener of everything that
ever needs sharpening on the farm,
except a pillow or harrow, or some
thing not made OF iron or steel. Hoes,
shovels. spades, axes, hatchets, butcher
and table knives, scythes,- bush-hooks,
nocket knifes, all have to 60 10 the
Birthstone when dull. And what a
4 nleasure to work with sharp tool IL
enables one to work with much more
ease. TO do more work, and Dettef
work in a day. A sharp tool saves \
mans patience, does not rufle his
temper like dull tool. No man VINO
! keers q poor grindstone, or no grind
stone at all, aud works with dull toois,
,, can he a successful farmer. Ana q
. good milestone is first cousin to the
erindstone. Keep the grindstone IN
. the shade and a vessel OF water aooVe
, | n to drip slowly on the stone instead
, If A trough below it.-DatV Demaen I"
oil N. O. Picuy.ne.
The Bee deliberately discusses agricui
i, lture from an American standpoint
!. the cultyre of plants adaptable for cui'
!. lfivation in the low lands Of Louisiana
u and comparing this State with the pro
ducliye capacity Of California.
= While complimenting Louisiana OF
y its resources, it says Louisiana Is, pa
~ excellence, uthe land where bloom
Il the orange" Yet, without infrinSin
upon other States, a great profit coui
y he realized from the culture OF frui'
and vegetables that now seem 10
u NEGLECTED, and as soon as our people al
conyiuced that resources from the GU
tivation of our indigenous fruits 81
not trifle they will give them MOI
attention. They will take greater IL
het teresx in fruit and vegetables who
fv WELD larger revenue than cereals,
". so far as every advantage OF climate
II. In our favor.
ge The lecture is we'll timed and de-
lie eryed. There is no doubt that a col
nis cert OF action upon the part OF cult
n. vators and railroads, would be OF va
nj benefit, to the State. With rapid tra'
,le sIt as now in effect, strawberries, al
q other native fruits, and early veset
in bles could be placed to advantage
Northern markets.-N 0. (hrolasc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
: M0THBB'S FRIEbD

Not only shortcuts the time Of
labor and lessons the intensity OF
pain, bat it greatly dininishes the
danger to life of both mother aho
condi.ton L.. lily favorable 10 speedy
rec wary, End far less liable TO
FIoo ing, Commissions. and other
alarrning symptoms incident to
slow or painful labor. It's w e ., -,
efficacy Sthis respect entities ~ 70
be called MornER's t'RIEED and IT,
ba ranked as one of the life-: aylnE
remedies of the nineteenth century:
FROM Tho nature OF the case 49, :,
will of course he understoo' lhat
we cannot publish certificates con-
cerning this remedy without
wounding The delicacy OF the Wri-
ters. Yet we have hundreds OF such
sanS FIR COR Treatise on "Health an
5anniness of Woman" mailed free;
RRADFIELp REGULATORS Co., Atlanta.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
70 Tax Payers of City Of Monroe

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR:
Monroe, La, october 9th, 1856;
You are hereby notified that the tax rons
f,,. 1856 are completed and on file in my
lSr .ss and that am now ready to receive
iaxos thereon and all back taxes.
r r. GARRETSON, Collector.