davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Single Subscription, $1'a5 a year
ALL POSTAGE PRE- PAID.

Itch. Mango and Scratches OF
every kind or human or sn;mais
cured in 80 minutes by Woolfrrd' r
Lotion. This never fails
Sold by F. HARRINGTON. DrugEis'
Logan. o. Aug I, 81 i yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Petroleum Y. NasDy.

d. r. Locke. Petroleum V.
Nasty, edilor Of the Toledo
Blade. writes - had on fore
finger OF my right hand one oi
these pleasant peis, a rnn-round
fha gnger became intlamed 10 !,
.iearee unbearahle aud swollen Ia
nearly twice ii natural >iZe. 4
friend gave me ElENRY'S CAR
B0LtC SALVE. and III twent;
minutes the pain hal so murh
>ubSided as ta rive ne fair
nights rest, which had mol had
before Ior week. The Inflama
lion leli the finger in a day. /
consider it a most valuable arIi-
cle.' Nv.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

vote oH Running 5'rsias-
Train leaving Columbus at =:90 y. m.
(rorth bnundl RUS daily, and carries
ihrnnsh Size per tol Chicago, via oGFostoria
AID r. & o. r. r.
Train No .. Toledo division. South bound
arriving at Columbus at 1870 a m. carries
through sleeper running beiwe1n C.Iicago
and Columbus via Il d o AMI Fostoria.
Direct connections made In Union e
rot at Columbus. for Newark, Lsr lille,
Piitsburg, Wheeling. Baltimore .nEhing-
ton and pbiiadei phia; ais" IT Dayton,
C'~c' rnati, Louisville anuail poinissouth
= nd Gouth west.
ia lose coacections n: Toledo for De-
troit and all pEir's in Michigan and Can
ada.
q RC4RR, HJFAKLENBACH,
Geu2upt Gen Pass Agent,
Columbus, chio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

SKIN AND SCALP d s,as es can
lie cured by PaImcr's Skin 81 ccess.
Soap c!s7oses: ointment cas-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
EElnis fr0I,, isis.ary.
N. Y. World.l


If The mon, polistic b ne ,cIarles
of the prolonged war tariff are wise
they will not resist the moderate
reductions now demanded b. The
exesenc;es of the situation. They
may learn from history Of the dan
ger of ciinging too long TO the abuse
of power and wrongs of privilege
When Charles I..;t.i shteacd at the
omnibus uprising o. he people, Was
ready to concede some of their just
demands, it was tco late, and of
went his head. When Philippe
| found himself in the same coincr
and Was wll'ins to yield what he
had stubbornly ref ,se.;, it was like
wise "too late for him
| The slavenolde,s of the South
might have retained their system
for many years longer if they had
ben content TO restrict 1t within
lis original limits. Or in The earlier
tiarr of The War they could have
secured compensation for their chat
tie property by vie ding a claim OF
Their right to secede. But they
!
would not yield nothing, and so lost
al.
The iron kings and coal barons
.nd lumber lords are equ.lly fool
hardy In combining with ovcr
projected monopoi!os to retain a
4 tariff that is in Ibis year producing
a surplus of $l40.OJ0.eJ0 The peo
pie are becoming angry at heir pre-
lentions. The taxpayers feel that
they have some rights hat the tax
eaters are bound 10 respect. Tbe
people know that 50 per cent OF the
existing duties is distinctly a war
tx, laid as compensation TO man
utacturers for In erna' taxes that
wero long since abolished. They
know that the prolonged war tar
If is no. necessary iur either pro-
| lection or revenue.
They will not endure longer
tariff for surplus.
Ii the combination of selfish in
| terests II . has thus far prevented
any nppreci .hic mitigation oil
the tariff taxes does not =, ieId to the
moderat, rehet suggested by the
President there 10 danger that there
will be tariff smashing" in earnest.
II is stated that Mrs. e. l..
Rarper, tho wife o. e L. Harper
who has been sent TO The peni-
t 'niiary for emlezzling funds OF
the National Fidelity Bank, of
Cincinnati. besides owning Il res
iience on Fourth street Cincin
nail, has $50 900 Uniied States
bonds and large amnIn' Of ianl
j Tennessee, 1t is also stated
that Josie Holmes has several
ihouaand dollars cash and $40
600 government bonds sailed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Legal Not ce.

JTmes lee MaSsie, whose place OF re 81
deuca :, unknown, late OfIrOutOu. Ohio.
VIII take notice that on the lbih Gay e..
september, y. n. 1857, ih thr Court ofCom-
mon Pleas Oi HocS;Dg county, ohio, where
therctIun Is now pending, being case Ma
lhl-. tir ui der>igned. Alley .lsne Mas>ie
hlci her petition against -ald James lie
Mt>sir, pra yin- for divorce Iom lin b
cause oi his Wiiiidl absence frpIn Ier5 OT
NOR" th0n thret. years last past, and f'r
restoration of her furuer name ui Ale
j IN Shiiiglsr and fuv he custody OF th-ir
minor child. Lola NJ 'ssie. aged eight yctrS,
nid Tor her costs and re 'SOnaSic attorney
fees, aud for ail proper relief.
Tie said Jane. Lee Na>sir is required 10
answer the ctitiou in the Sald action MOI
later than six tCl weeks after the 22d day OF
4. u. 1897, the date OF the tir.t
fthjs notice. or such divorce
ana relief may ue CrinIcd
ALLEY JANE MASSIE.
Wright 4 Lowry, Attys for Petitioner.
Sept. CIV
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

eTrsirs run daily. fDhily except Sun
izy. tD-iiy except 5GtudtIy.
Aeon Ino.iItOn leaves Sau;iJsSy ut 2:0i
p. m daily, except Sunday, and arr;ve> ~
Columbus !:i3 Z. III.
Accoininodsti- II leaves N-wa at 200 a
III, Ial liS, except Suuduy Arrive az snes
.li!r VI 5:iY; Wheeling e:S5; = ;tsnurg :: q
p. IN.
Accommodations leaves Columbus ct H.
-. 10. AIs:s e. at Z!aesyiils 20 D. ia., daily.
;zce.,t S'intisy.
Accommodation leaves CoirnhuS as O.
u. III, Gti;y, except SIntcy. ..rriy,s .st
SewarE ~ 3t0 ia and 2anesyi.l9 ut vi.
TN.
sleeping and Dining Cars on all Ti,rougi,
Grslus.
L. X LORD, " T. REPPEET,
GsaI = - Ageut, DIV Pass AGENT,
e1!l:nUfe, Md. Columbus, %.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

rains leave Wheelin. tor 81, CiairsvilIr
Z i:Js p. M, LOO l.. M, aud As .. NJ daily
-Iccpt SuHG y.
4cc"mm d+tIon leaves Z9nesviils at 6:30
!. ~, ia L except sun lay ani trT.y es at
2. III.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Erpress
ie-Ves PittspurS:l ld:55 2. m- arriving II
itnci"nati. li:c5 =. IN. This train runs
sundays Cnly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

'.oney and -four made INTO a
ve, is an excellent remedy for
ssiis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

lust received supply of corned
Beef aud Ham, Sausage at Andy
Ho!l jt's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
| UNITED IElDICT.
The Result of Evidence from Unim-
neachabic Witnesses.

EN-Presldent Arthur's partner. Judge
liver. of r. lwIy. y J., \. \. Drake, E>q..
New York Slock Exchange. Rev. b. ii Ati-
ANS. Brooklyn, y. y, f. \. Marcy. ESQ.
Hariinr,i. tonn., and Others ia al! IocliI-
ties bear evidence to the fact that Pal
mer'S Skin Success is sale, sure and
speedy remedy for cutintouS diseases of
every name and degree, Inherited or con
traCt'fi, such aS salt Rheum. Eczema:
Scrofula, PiinPles. ErySipeia>. letter, Ring
worm, Psoriasis. SchIiI. Prurigo. Piles am.
Ill Skin Erupt:ons, Ulcers, ScitIds and
Burns
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.
My wife has been cured of Erysipe-
las at long standing by PaImcr's Skin
Success. One acquaintance who had
Iiarber's Itch, and st number of orhcrs
who suffered with skin diseases. have
also been perfectly cured by its use
Rev. John Scarlctt. East OIangc, y. j.
Price ~ cents; trial box - cts Sold
at the Drug Store Of F. HAliRING~
TON. Tie Palmer Commercial o..
\. y Feb II, '7S-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
ST. NICHOLAS.
FeR yGuNG FOLKS.

q INCE its first issue in 1873. ,h
p magazine has maintained, with
aS undispu;cd recognition. the posii-
it took in the beginning-that Of eirg
the most excellent Juvenile periodical
ever printed. The best known names
in literature we're On lis list Of contrib
ntors from the start-Bryant, Long ei>
low Thomas Hughes, George McDon-
aid, Bret lnrte. Bavard Tavlnr, Frsncis
HodCSou Burnett, James I. Fields. J
6. Whittier indeed the list is so long
that it would he easier to tell he few
authors Of note who h<re not con,rihu-
ted to the worlds child m7gazino"
the tGlT1R.EfkRf MhPEs H0GaE,
ruihor of" Hans Brinker; or. The Sii.
yer Sknies" ami other popular books
'or voang folkS-ton, has :. remarkably
faculty for knowing and entertaining
rh''dr'n. Under her skilled lea lnrShin
ST. NICHOLAS brings to thousands OF
hom"s an both sides of the water kn' WI
edge and l"Iirh'.
y I. .NiCH0L.fS IN ENGL.4ND
Il is not alone in America thai 81.
NICHOLAS has made lis great sue
cess. The London Times saws: II S
snove anything we produce in the same
line" The Scotsman SAYS: There
is no magazine that can successfully
comrete with it"
TgE Co.Ut~s FRs. Or SvI
.fkEEoL.ss.
The fifteenth year begins with the
number for November, 1857, and the !
publishers can announce: Serial and !,
Short Stories by Mrs. Francis HodgSon
burnett, Frank Il. Stockton, IL. H. |
BoyeSen. Joel Chandler Harris, ]. 7. |
Trowbrid-e. Col. Richard " Johnston.
Louisa II. Aleott. Professor Alfred |
Church, William II. Rideiug, Wash
ngton GLADDEN., lIar let Prescott Sp t.
ford. Amelia F.. Barr, Francis Courie-
nay Baylor, Harriet Upton and many
others. Edmund Alton viii write a
series of papers on the Routine of the
how the President works
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.
Sc0ti's Emulsion Of Pure

Cad i.iger Oil, Wiih HypaphosPliite
III General Dro:!:!y. E",ac;aLtoa
CoHS.:Hn.:cH ana Wasting
IL; C:i.Ireu.
Is most valuable food and
medicine, II creates an appetite
for food, Strengthens the uervous
system and bull Is mp the body.
1t is prepared IN palatabie
form and prescribed universally
by physicians. Take 10 other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
GUS TGR ~ O2a.

For full particulars and directions see Circae
ar in every pound OF AgsUCELEs' CoSyEE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
NORTH BOUND.

Lv Pomeroy 4 25 am 4 10 p NJ. =. ......
Gallipolis.........-. s Il am D % pni ....-....
NcArtturJc C ............ 56am iS pm .....
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
CssssES ERg. EsyENGR@
CONS SUIfsEo'E%TeeN

ThorcusG!y cleanse it By Jisirg u. Fiercess
Golden fScGicsi Discovery. and good
dizesti0u, = fair skin. bJoyult spirits Vital
strength ana bodily health viii be established
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
Charles Dickens.

lex. State Senator Henry ManiStre,
of st. Louis, says alt was my good
fortune when a resident of England to
form the acquaintance of the great mas
ter of novelists, Charles Dickens. l
picked him up from the street just as
he had been knocked down by one cab
and was in danger Of being run over
by another. He was at the time, as he
always was, Il reporter. That night
tramped with him through the worst
slums of London. He told me his bus
mess, and in some way we became
friends, and often after that l accom-.
panied him on his night walks. Many
characters that saw on these eXcur-
ST ons have peered AT me since then from
the pages of his novels. One thing that
Impressed me about Dickens was that
he never took notes. l never saw him
with pencil in his hand. nor did he
seem TO be paying any attention what
ever to what was going on around him
yet in the newspaper articles that made
up the complete volumes of Sketches
by Boz recognized that every scene
sound or incident of the trip had been
indelibly impressed upon his wonder
full mind"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
The Peacock Superstition.
Notes nudOueries. I

Notes and Queries.l
A superstitiOn, which Is especially
prevalent among the lower classes OF
England and America, associates ILL
luck with peacock feathers. TO lesser
extent II may also be found in Germany,
Italy, France, Spain and in Mohamme-
dan countries. The reason for It's exist
ance in the latter is not far to seek,
NIohammedan tradition asserting that
the peacock and the snake were both
placed at the entrance of Paradise TO
give warning of approaching danger,
that Ebliss, or Satan, seduced tneh
both. and that in consequence they
shared his punishment. Did the Euro
pean superstition come through Sara
cen sources or is ita popular remlnis'
cence of the classical fable Of Argus,
the hundred. eyed minister of King
Osiris. who was turned by Juno into
peacock, the multitudinous eyes being
placed in its tail? This legend might
readily enough have been associated
with the superstition of the evil eye
In the sixteenth century garlands o.
peacock's feathers were bestowed on
liars and cheats, so the feathers might
symbolize an ever watchful traitor Ia
the house. Another explanation Is thai
peacock's feathers were anciently USED
as funeral emblems, and hence coulC
not tail in time to be looked upon a
ill-omened. Paracelsus says that "if
peacock cries more than usual and on
of time 1t foreiells the death Of some
one In that family to whom it doth be
long"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01

TNARM of LOT acres adjoining the to wn OF
Z Delhi OH Y. S. r. 'Baliroad az crossing
ton, balance woodland; good improve
ments. A bargain: a.
ark ACRES good hill land, miles west
|Zl0 of Monroe on V. S. & p. 4. r., 81 per
T T 70: H ass1Saiiain wsts
finely improved, in town Of Esstrop, $500,
one-third cash: balance and years: s., j.,
WANTED 2 Sossh E hesss al 't tn sell
| grass lands in tracts to SUIT purchaser;
Write us describing your lands and we Will
dispose of them for you:
q ACRES. miles below Monroe, 20 in
| 10 cultivation, balance good timber.
| Cheap and on long time.
SSO ACRES land in the Island. very fine
ooU land, $500, one-third cash. balance
HsH ACREs; lab in Bermuda grass,
|ZOU balance in timber, miles below
Monroe; m1g n bay !arm G ShGap;I IN
L Madison Parish 931 acres, 800 cleared
and in high state of cultivation, 4o0 acres
high cane land susceptible of easy and cheap
clearing, fine cypress brake, plenty OF gooo
| large frame gin house with brick engine
room and all the latest improved machinery
and gin stand, grist mill. seed carrier, &c.
galleries; store room, kitchen and ou
Buildings fine barns, tables, grass
lots, &c. A first class plantation in int
either with or without growing crop
work stock, farming implements, &c. W
400 ACRES miles west of city, on V.
r EOU $. Il P, X. r. $780, Half cash.
| A PLANTATION we'll improved and in
fl n high state of cultivation; above over
flow. Ten miles below Monroe, frontin
, on Ouchita river. containing 1888 acres, 80 i
9 cultivation, balance woodland 81 900, OF
| long timo.
o III. OF goo acres with dwell
Y ing, gin, fine cabins and barnes, st:
4 bles and other improvements ofbest quar-
Il ty, fronting on east side OF OUachlta rive
ten miles below Monroe GOO acres open an
in high state Of o c"i' nf t%a hest farm
y in the valley, entirely above any waite
II and with fine natural drainage.
l. OOO ACRES OF LAND KNOWN A
g ZUU Grin place, 6 miles north east {
IS Monroe. rs acres cleared and under tcnc
o Fine orchard. $3.50.
10 1eO ACRES LAND NEAR OKALOOS
: lou Springs: $500.
Is nIAMOND pr. p LANTAT1ONtwo mil'
@ Vicksburg, on Mississippi river, 500 care
t, either in body or 225 acres separate, 500 acr
d OMEN and in cultivation, good cabins ar
j. we'll improved-Sl5 per acre-half cas-
balance l and years with per ! cent IN III
Is only miles from tho Mississippi Nallt
A. railroad.
VI n city, containing2s0 acres, all woodlan
~ THE TEXKRCANA PLANTATION
M l. Madison Parish, fronting on VAIN
"a bayou, miles from ", 5. +. Rallroa
IT, containing 1853 acres, $50 in cuitlvatlu
W Good dwelling, out buildings, caomis, g,
W years with per cent interest. This pia
y will average one bale of cotton per acre.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
Death Of a Baby on Railroad Train.
t1imes- De,nocrat.l

Times Democrat
A very pathetic incident happened
the other day on the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad, arousing the SYM
pathies of every passenger on the tram.
Way up in the fragrant pine coun-
try, where depots are loaded with
rosing and turpentine, the locomotive
pulled up for moment to take aooafo
a party consisting of two women ana
a baby, the latter evidently desperately
Ill. No one questioned to which of the
two women the little creature belong"
ed. for the mother carried it gathered
close in her srlns, pressed against her
bosom with tenderness almost dehant
Ia its clasp. Curiosity begotten OF
democratic American travel, when
made the passengers turn at once 10
look at the newcomers, changed lhto
pity for the sorry sight they beheld.
The mother, a slender, yellow-haireo
gisl. held the tiny sufferer on her knees
and seemed utterly oblivious OF any,
thing apart from her child. Checks
and iips both glowed with feverisb
warmth and her eyes shone with tear
less agony as she bowed her head over
the scrap of humanity slipping so fast
away from her. Every now and then
she tossed her head restless'y, as
though struggling to get free from the
merciless pain tugging heavily at her
heart, and looked helplessly about as II
begging for relief.
The mothers nervousness was 10
marked contrast to the baby's perfect
quiet. 1t neither stirred nor signed,
but, with wide open eyes, full OF mys-
FERROUS questioning, asked dumDly
the meaning of so much pain. Inc
, little ones body had shrunk away til
there was nothing save soft rings o.
shiny hair to mark youth or beauty
!, It might have been hundred years
old. from the withered skin, purple
Q Inns and shriveled and aged features III
to which extreme physical suffering
, had transformed the baby's face. The
great dark eyes looked and looked and
looked way Of beyond the present, into
. world no one could follow. The
waxep lids never dropped, but when
in her desperation, the mother put food
TO its lips, the feeble head turned, ano
sad baby eyes gazed up into hers WIN
: voiceless entreaty sufficient to move
a heart of stone.
Swiftly and smoothly as the limitet
= loXDIeSS spun OVCE lIuuAC "nSs - ~ nH
the anxious woman would Gave it g
faster. She told theess,u who came T.
offer aid that all would bo well as 500
IS as the ! .....c lungs could breathe sea all
and that salt baths would restore IN
tired limbs. If only the train woui
10 hasten. With pitiful hopefulncss 81
told how often just such cases had pee
it cured by change, and while she ta!ke
of the time when her baby would Z
% well again a quiet convulsion shook N
A. form of the little sufferer, and the pau
was free from pain forever more. III
al summons had COMETS spirit had Al
swered-the child was dead.
There were no tears or lamen'alo!
then. but wild desire to be alone. E
the next stopping place sympathet
r, hands helped the stricken woman VIII
i. her close-cIasped burden or the coac,
N and as the long train steamed SLOW
Or off in the brilliant sunlit-west 81
g. picture WAS left behind.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
THE so uL,s SONG OF ACTION.

+ l
Like the silver wings of starlight, sweep
forward and forever through
eternities OF space,
Moves the human soul in longings and III
thought and deed sublime,
On from summit unto summit, DER the SOL |
emn hills of time!
Earth would sink to night and chaos, were |
that golden draught no more
From the SUMS o'erbrimming chalice on
the thirsty gloom to pour,
And the spirit,planet darkens IN IT'S orDl'
When its flaming wings are folded and its
pulse OF lightning still.
Not with sweat OF weary labor, as we shed
on earthly soil,
But with thrills of power and glory goes the
Spirit to its toll
Of things aisr.
Like the throbing Of the freely for the lus-
ter of the star!
Toll and grief and selt-denial, must its bur
dened pinions bear,
Beating vainly for the freedom of the far
empyre0l air;
But above earth's waif and struggling like
> atrumpet in the van,
Through the dim and listening ages, speaks
the destiny OF man!
. From the living soul of nature comes an
echo to the heart,
Filled Win O00p, ToS1SLl0sS AOHSAuSS "AOAA
the fading beams depart
When the holy shadows gather and the stars
are in the sky,
And saddened fire OF feeling kindles III
dewy eye.
When tho moon of night is silent, and the
silvery moonlight falls
On the forests branching columns. on It's
broken foliage wallis
Comes the starry presence nearer, hushlne
all the fearful air, ,,,
Till the soul has prophet glimpses of the
glory ltshall wear.
Not within the sick winds signing, nor in
sleeping sea and field
Outward tydes of weary toiling-are its Or
acles revealed;
But in shadows and in whispers from the
void and vast unknown.
And in thoughts whose holy beauty seems
to come from God alone.
Far away appears hegleaming Of a radiant
star of bliss.
As if that sublime existence were fofoshad'
ed unto this;
And tho Spirit, onward speeding, to the
summit yet untrOd,
Sees the shining path OF angels leading up
ward unto God.
Through the hushed and solemn portal
Where silent warden stands
Rests its purer gaze, rejoicing, Oh The sE.'fe
of better lands:
In the night it triumphed oNf,r- lie the fet
ters it has worn.
And it floats with wing unshacklod on tn
golen tide Dc of morn
With aJkingly grasp acknowledge shall
mount before the sun,
Adding realms of conquered darkness
the wide dominions won
There the love Of truth eternal shall the al
gel-mind employ,
And in active being blossom the i ga.,yo,.
flowers ofjoy! -Bay"rd taylor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
ESTRAYED.

DEFORE ME, THE UNDERSIGNED
ID authority, one black mare described as
follows: One wart on right shoulder, TWO
on right hind leg about years old; 10 or
II hands high. Also one sorrell mare
branded ''A = A" on left hip; three white
feet ; about years old; II hands high:
will be sold mt public auction at my office
in Ward 4; Parish of ouachita, ON SATUR-
DAY, OCTOBER 20TH, lSSS, unless sooner
identified by owner and released by the
payment of all costs.
ID. w. FAUX, J. p.
Aug. %, 1885, Is. p. +. S5.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
REV ARD.

nNE THOUSAND $1,000 DOLLARS:
1--WE the undersigned offer one Thousand
dollars. cash, if we cannot send you the pic
ture of the next President of the United
states. If you desire to enter this contest
buy a box of the genuine DR.. c. MCLANE's
CEIEBRATED LIVER PILLS from your drug
crist (price 25cl and mail us the outside
wrapper aud cents in stamps with your
address plainly written, we will then mail
you the picture and an elegant packsse OF
cards, Address FLEMING BROS.
Aus. 1s.-lm. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-01
MONROE AND COLUMBIA
Nl II s. NAIL AND PASSENGER LIN Il
DAILY

FRED HABERYAN, CoNDUCToH.
yhenassenger hack. four in hand, leaves
Monroe every other day. Fare $3.50. The
mail hack makes trips daily. For passage
or freight apply at DR.. a. B. Sholars' drug
store. JUNE io.-iyi'