davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
A So. 600 Maidstone Given TO a
North Carolina Man

james 7. Long, Of Pleasant Grove
township, Alamance county, is the
owner of q mad stone that that has
q curious history. Mr.. Long, while
conductor on the N. C. r. r., met
the former owner, Col. +. 7. Weimer,
. Union officer from Pennsylvania,
on his way from Andersonville prison
during the wsr in very destitute cir
circumstances. NJ. Long contributed
literally TO his wants, and about six
weeks ago on learning Of Mr.. L's
whereabouts, he made him present
Of one Of the most powerful mad
stones in the world. Certificates cha,
accompany the stone show that II has
been used in more than 1000 cases,
for bites Of rapid dogs, cows, horses,
snakes, spiders, DC, and did not faiI
TO effect . cure in q single instance
when applied before paroxysms had
set in.
The stone is Of . light cream coior
TWO inches 10 diameter and weighs
two ounces. When the stone Is 40.
piled Il Is wet 10 warm water and
bound tightly 70 the wound from 6 L
30 nours, according to the FRESHNESS,
II the bite-the older the bite III,
longer the tine necessary. When IN,
stone Is removed II 10 found 10 hay,
absored q quantity OF greenish bloc
Or pUs from the wound. The sion,
Is then washed clean In warm waite
and dried by fire or stove. III,
former owner hiss often refused s5,
0OU for his treasure. lie received
good revenue from It, The prrstn
owner will charge those who are abb,
20 psy-thc por will not be turned
away on account Of poverty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Wilmington Messenger Ihs Pre-,

Wilmington Messenger 1hs Preu
Convention that meets at sforehead
city on the 18th Of July will be inyI,,
ed 70 visit this city. The manager
OF the Seacoast Railroad have III.
qnested The ejitrs 20 visit the Sound
and Hummocks. Dir. W.. A. Bryan
extends the Inequalities Of The Or
toh, and the owners II tie steamer
Queen Of 81 Johns tees The pleasure
II giving them a trip down the Cnps
Fear. These inducements IL none
others are offered guarantee 10 our
brethren Of the press a most eDjoia
bic tins
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

Charlotte O5ssrrerss, Yesterday
afternoon about sunset Mn ner r. occurred
fatal accident 10 Sharon elo"h.nlp
about six miles from tie ciN -, I b.
circumstances are these; Mr%N u
Taylor, accompanied by bis littIsIl toI
Lekoy, Who was about eight yesd.
Old. went cut into a pasture 70 6riA,
10 the mils eow Alter getting the COW |
nepriy tofhe house, she was haltersd |
by 3 long chain, and Mr. Taylo,
stared 10 the spring 10 yet a bneke, |
81 water. In BE absence, the littl. |
boz uniastened the COW 70 drive her
70 the house. Afer starting The oo. |
tie little fellow tied the chsin, wbIcL |
was light one, around bic peck.
The cos became frightened al some.
thing abd started Of IT furious pace
Little Leroy kept up ~ bes. - h,
could, for q short distance, when n.
CIV start datIitwafialree. Jerking bin
against i and killing him almost ii
ssantly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
The Way Boyd Puts Ii.

The southern delegations ii Chi
cago were much ridicu!el By the
northern papers and IS the galleries.
When North Carolina inc easel her
vote to Aiger, the galleries yelled out,
More Doodle" The Republican ma.
chine Of this slate is not a representa-
i've Of the voters in the party, and
until the people revolt fully against
the u nner in which they are mis-.
represented. they viii have no fair
standing in the national party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
North Durham Methodist churcb

Some lime last year Mr. T.. A.
Whitaker organized aSunday school
on RoxbCro street. As Snperipten
dent be has built up a large Sunday
school, Rev John +. Butt will preach
there every night during the week
and three times Sunday, the pabIic
cordially invited 10 attend. They
are making arrangements TO build i
new church at that point.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Durham Exposition Committees
tho Chairmen of each and
Duties of SAID Commit

7 5 II.
Committee on Transportation. -
]. S. Carr, Chairman.
70 arrange the rates Of freight and
fares 10 and fiom Durham, and f,r
transportation of passengers to and
from tie Exposition grounds, BY
frequent daily trains.
Committee on lnvita,ion.-W. w.
Fuller, Chairman.
TO prepare cards Of invitation, aud
to urge the attendance Of prominent
gentlemen in the State and Union.
Committee on Rcception,-E. j,
Parrish, Chairman.
To rec.i i've and entertain inviled
guest.
Committee on Spcakers.-J Fl.
Southgate, Chairman.
10 select suitable speakers for the
occasion.
Committees on Ways and Means.
IS. I, Morgan, Chairman.
To determine and raise the neces.
saiy funds for the Exposition.
ComRittee on Premiums.-T. ID,
Jones, Chairman.
To fix and ofier premiums on ex>
hibits. and select judges .. the de-
partments.
Committee on Press. -E. C
Hackney, Chairm.n.
To invite AMI enteltain the mem
hers Of the Press.
Soliciting Committee. DIR. J. L
Watkins
10 solicit exhibits far / o vricus
departments
| Committee 90 y corati, nv. +
Ellis, Chairman
10 make a holiday display Of ilag,
and bunting.
Committee on Hygi nc. Dr.. Al
g. Carr, Chairman.
10 provide water supply and reg.
ulate the sanitary arrangements.
Committee on Advertising. II. B
Whitaker, Chairman.
10 let the world know ab ~. the
Exposition.
Committee on Military.-E. j
Parrish, Chairman.
10 invite the State Militia. ant
provide for their accommodation.
Committee en Accommo atoms :.
u. A. Reams, Chairman.
To arrange homes and rates .
charges for visitors, and establish
bureau of lnfofHistion.
Committee on Programme,--J. S
Lockhart, Chairman.
To arrange suitable programm,
Tor each day, and to say what shaI
be done snd when.
Committee on Sports.-zW. 7
Blackwell, Chairman.
To Troyiis and manage amnss
ncnts.
Committee On Exhibiis.--B. n
DUE.
To take charge Of aud arrange ex
hIhits.
Committee IN County Fair.-J. J
Mackay
10 app lot I've gentlemen iron
each township 10 aid them 10 making
. creditable exhibit Of the pro luct
Of Durham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

The farmers in Granville cor nty
ATE very bickw I'd with their crops.
not more than 20 per cent of the to-
baeeo crop has been planted owing
p the severe drought. lei. nos : i
late TO plant to make god Tobacco, .
Capt. John 8. Coleman. II r. !.
sou county, snld . / # line tobacco
to-day VI Paffisb's waiebouse M
fancy prices lie reports the poott.,
prospects for crop this year he hal
ever teen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
WIZ the Hon. a. O. Thurmal

When the Hon. A. G. Thurman
vas notified Of his nomination for
the Vice Presidency, BY the Com
mittee. on Wednesday, be said he
was profoundly grateful forthe nom
ination. because il was unsought and
undeseryed by him; not that he un-
derestimaled the distinction, but he
bad ceased 70 Be ambitious for pub
lie honos. The eountryis honestly
governed, he said, and the interest
o! the country requires CIeyeland's
gs-electiVu. and the hope that he
~ ght contribute to this result, had
il. to"nep in inducing him 70 ac-
eept. Judge Thurman expressed.
himself = b..ing ia favor a reducing
taxation y V that a surplus would not
accumulate ih the treasury, which
be believed TO b. great danger to
the institutions ~ the country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Calling For Doodle.

Republicans are calling for the
doodle They know who are their
friends and whose interest they are
working for 50 they are calling upon
the manufacturers to cogtYibute lib
orally to aid in carrying the election.
This information we get from the
New York letter in the Statesyille
Landmark. To give our readers an
idea of what the Republicans are
doing we copy an extract from the
letter mentioned. Here it is, reader:
To get money for campaign pur-
poses, the "Republican League of the
United States" has issued secret
circular addressed to manufacturers.
As might have been foreseen, this
circular has fallen into the hands Of
the enemy and there is every pro-
liability that it will be effectively
used as a Democratic campaign
document. Indeed, it should be the
aim, not only Of every Democrat but
every honest man, andevery patriot,
to publish abroad the contents of this
circular. Tie circular is not merely
an appeal FOR money; it is demand,
and it is a demand made in threat
ening language. 1t tells the man
ufacturers plainly that the tariff was
made for their benefit, that they
have enjoyed this benefit without
paying enough for il and that if they
refuse to contribute abundantly in
the coming campaign they must
look outside the Republican party
for protection" A certain United
statesSenator gets so indignant over
this state of things that he writes a
letter, quoted inthe circular, in which
he says: The campaign will con-
Germ more than anybody else the
manufacturers Of thiscountry. They
have been very laggard in their con-
tributions. If the manufacturers of
the United States in their associated
capacity were an eleemosynary insti-
tuition, / would vote to give them
pension, but | don't propose to con-
tribute money to advance the inter-
ests of men who are getting the sole
benefit or least the most directly i'm
portant benefit Of the tariff laws.
> If the Mills tariff bill
comes TO the Senate there will be
some votes east there which will
open the eyes Of some Of these
people, who have. while gathering
their millions, treated the Republic
ran party as their humble servant
With this circular in the hands Of
the people it Is vain for the Republic
can party to declare in its platform
that it IS opposed to trusts and
that it is the friend Of the working
man who, under is fatherly care, is
protected against the pauper labor
Of Europe. The people cannot be
fooled by any such hypOcritical
chat. No workingnlan or profess
slonal man or farmer can, after read
ing this circular, believe for a mo-
ment that il i for his benefit ti.lt
the tariff il protective"
---~=-----~----=-----------
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

At ReidsviiIe, Tuesday morning
last, between and 2 o'clock. Alfret
Powell, q young colored man, va,
killed by a south-bcund freight IS i
came into town. He was returning
from q party aud bad seated himself
ON the railroad track 10 rest and was
doubtless oyerpowered bya drunken
stupor. A strange fatality was evil
denced H. his death from the fsct
hat his father last summer lost an
!. srm by going 70 sleep ON the trarL
" Cd his grandfather d few wear.
sne, desperate from old age, delhi.
~, IL, az threw himself in front of tls
n was killed. Both fatalitis.
raln snIo Thin fifty yards or wb.r,
4 sfxisilled Tuesday morning
fOWell was u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

81 I.ors Ii.,-IiniJIi % Piltsbor0.
Of lie 4, Thursday ID Aignsl,
lhefe w.Il bc a rs.uuion nf jOnfsaer
~. soidiem ri pi.tsboro. Distin,
yni.lic1 pc kers will be prcWnt.
Mi j & Niuier has reduced the
fare one hall 10 all parties wishing
u attend the Ie.uniofr
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

Mr.. william ms r nan In and ID Mrs
a daughter Winston, weIe
q, A. Barham, ofke evening a, q
married Thursday Nsrn,sry M n
Sclocs 10 the Cente ese bride has
Church Of that town, THMy ham wiz
relatives and friends In Dun ,opiness
wish them Q life OF much IAN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

owen, oDe moCe interpreted"
TINS general appeared "a think | had
advised him wisely, and, unl,Se taosl
men who had long bssa in politics, ne
appeared also 10 b, srstefu II be
gives good dinnSss and keeps pioa'y
OF frst clnsS pulGun on tap | nsNs pu
doubt 30 Will msSs sood aeotsSs
Mexican minis3sr AUD have lhe tSspcs,
and coafdsncs cfta dons sud IiounNs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

says the word, which came to
US from the United States, is Of Gaelic
origic, and was Introduced into the!
country by Tie Irisi, migration. It |
is derived FROG, The Gaelic rDaise--
pronounced s.rnasher''--and siguifies
fne, elegant, hanGsunae, aud ess or'-
Iginally applied III der;s:on TO dandy.
This derivation capGof, however, pei
regarded rs fnal, as sbe. Fsenca mar
caeur apd otter words rave been
claimed Us the origin q nasber.
1aDudeo and .sChappie'' steul to he
the latest synonyms fer fop, but tne
words do not appear likely 10 cofie m
i 70 general use. rhe foppery OF srha,
men has always been u source 81
araus, III ent--sometimes OF dlsgust-sp
: Their contemporaries The cgtlgu sra
scented riDgletso: Diarseli ssssa lauRh-
ed al by bis political tsisndt; ana IL "a
+, very prQhsbe that Jullas CESAR NaS
} 80 laughed ri because sol st's fseh
: ion OF wearing ehrfinga, sshicb osiofe
: that had been connu&d 10 woEasn EMO
D slaves. DisraelPs ts:tera, noweve:
u prove thst he could laugh at ais OWL
fuiSlcs, in dress. Like byron ms
l. great duke Of Marlborough was dsn
DIV shen young, bur he lived TO sss sh'
folly of his ways. Whether The pre-
sent generation is wiser than Its an
> ceslors is perhaps open 10 question
but there cen be no Doubt thst Top
= perry q. an Institution is dying oui
although mild specimens Of tins Ssnu
: 1nay probably exist uEsis she cad @
!. time Chambers Jou7yaGy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

Article 207-''Tho following pr oper!y shall
be oXaulpt from iaxaCiOT, and no other, viz:
All public property, places Of religious
worship or burial, all charitable institu
tiuuS, all buildings and property used ex-
poses. the real ard personal estate of any
public library. and that of any other liter
ary association used by or connected with
such library; all books and philosophical
apparatus, and all paintings and statuary
OF any company or association kept i'll Il
public hail DYolideI, the property ex-
emptod bo DO: used or leased for purposes
of private or corporate profit or income.
There shat! also he exempt from taxation
household property TO the value of five
hundred dollars: there shall also be exempt
from taNation and license for a period of
twenty years from the adoption Ot the Con-
stitGtiou of 1879. the capital, the machinery
and either property employed in tho manu-
Ilcj1ro of textile fabrics, leather, shoes, har-
uess. saddlery, bats, flour, machinery, ag
TiCuturii implements. manufacture of ice,
fertilizers and chemicals and furniture and
other articles OF wood, marble. or stone,
soar, stat ionery. ink and paper, boat build
ing and chocolate: provided, shaJ not less
than five hands axe employed in any one
factory
I'm testimony whereof, I have hereunto
affixed my signature and attached thereto
the seal of The state of Louisiana at the
city Of Baton Rouge, this 18th day of Janu-
AIRY, a, d, 1888,
OSCAR ARROYO, = .
Secretary of State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

1851 and 1856.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

G!lice Of the Secretary of State. !
TN PURSUANCE of the provisions OF the
L Constitution, publication is hereby made
and given to tee qualified electors OF the
State OF Louisiana of the proposed amend
nenta TO the Constitution CT this State,
which have been concurred in by two-thirds
Of all the members elected to each house of
the General Assem- bly, of this State, at the
regular sessions thereof, held at the city of
Baton Rouge, il the years 1854 and 1886,
and which are required to DO published for
the ii9torrlaJion OF the qualified electors of
this State for three months heXt preceding
the General election tor Representatives,
and which proposed amendments more
fully appear Act NO. As and Joint ResO-
luton no. Il2 OF the Regular Session OF
1854. and in Joint Resolution Nos. 2S, 70. SS
and 81 of the Regular Session of 1856, which
are hereinafter officially published for tho
in Information OF the qualified electors Of this
State. and which Will be submitted to them
for their approval or their rejection, ut the
next general election which will be held on
| Tuesday, the 18th day of April, a. D., 1885,
| (it being, the Tuesday next following the
third Monday CT said lnonth) IN such man
uer and form that the qualified electors
may vote for or against each amendment
separately; ana il a majority of che quail
| fed electors voting. at said election, shall
| approve and ratiFy AL or either of said pro-
| posed aInendm suts. then sucn proposed
| amendme nt or amendments or either OF
them, so approved and ratified, shall be-
/ come a part OF lie Constitution OF this State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Join. Resolution No. 112 of the Regular
Session of 1881.
Amendment No. 2,

ssThe General Assembly may divide the
State into levee districts and provide for
the appointment or election of Levee Com
lnissioners in said districts, who shall in
the method or manner to be provided by
law, have supervision Of the erection. re-
pair aud maintenance Of the levees in said
districts; 10 that effect the Levee Commits
sioners may levy tax not to exceed ton
mills on the taxable property, situated
within the ailuvi;.l portions of said district
subject 10 ove- flow; provided that, in case
of necessity, TO raise additional funds tor
the purpose OF constructinS pres erving and
repairing any levees protecting the lands OF
tho district, the rate of taxation, herein
limited, may be increased when the rate OF
such increase and the necessity and purpose
for which il IS intended shall have been
submitted TO u vote of the property tax
payers in such district, paying taxes tor
| himself, or il any representative capacity,
whether resident or nonresident, on prop
Grtv situated i - tie aliuviul portion OF said
district subject to overflow, and a majority
lot those in number and value, voting at
such election shall .,aTe voted therefor"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Amendment No. d

Joint Resolution No. - Of the Regular Ses
sion of 1856.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Amendment No. &.

Joint Resolution NO. 81 OF the Regular SEES
sion OF 1856.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
General Bragg and His Spanish.

General HraGg ana HIS SpSaish'
Genera! e. S Bragg, ths new Unitee:
States minister To Msriso, was At Inn
Leland Hotel in this city yesterday
and I though, II would be good time
to give him GONE INSTRUCTIONS Is to how
he ought 10 attend to his business when
he reaches tho laod o! pu,que ana seI"
| orItas, sc, I thought / would call on
him. gays Ben Wyles IN the ChicsGo
| Times.
| nBuenas di=s, senor," I ssid on az
tering, aud extending my hand addso,
by way og breaking the too long So
loncs: "Como essad usted."
"Ah, Mr.. Usted," said the general.
~ am glad to see you"
Plagued if he didn'i think l a&a 10
Producing myseli.
nNo haIb. listed Espsno! 2" 1 per-
slsted, but ] saw il WAS Of no use. Ihs
minister only glsrcd TT ms uloi'ieat
and then began onking around tor
something heavy enough 20 knac&
luoatic down w;,!.
"You co not speak Spanish, 9ee"
said i.
80, ah," rRid the general, cosor!ns
vlry tsssp'y. "Wss ihet Spani"a 2
| We,i, I do spsAk 5pbutsh e0ul@wnal,
| hu, was uprepagad t. .S4r & tsts"
.,,.,..e.. o., ..s.d
20 nlsxr,, i, nr, f..,s sa,r,r h.,ss
~. nn,- IN M, AJAX w 90
/ +,,- .nno,utnert cone "a, ,ze "A II
a,,t,.,, ,,.a Ihsxe yssn g.. ,,usY ,yak.
,'',, - ~ -,,g s,,z.,,,.uI 4e., hsvs
,',', ~n, t,,,,. ~ ,,.v.,ts H.. ute
We ,.,,s.o. M, nr-c .a..,
sod So ~ sin,Iv ~ .ns h. x,cas.. t..,
/ a Sn..,a,- E.,sIS~h ,ssfc..a fF.n ;.,A
- $50,
s,u..,,.-v
..yJ.,,a ~, y, s.s, ,,,;c,t,f,,z,1. nssis
a., sra -, J.,
a.y.n 80. ana II u.rsa ,,au ara
,,,,.,.m $3.50, sr. "a RI.
,,n,,n,.S5 (. In, ,n,'t !, t,,y,ias w,tb 81 -
~. yo,, h., ~, 80 maj "a,
.,i,,,,,,
ts.T.,,r, is .,.s, ,,aas;
M "s' ., - sn "" aF ~, :, u - rom ,hr
ia -, -.,h .i,.hIs, vo----n
We us,,i ,na ro,rrst. ss,ars
!, 10 ,Iani., ,t1 ,rssS. eas No~
' =. 3D. D.. ), 20 PISS 2sF'
,.ua,a rr,sau
ttVy,,. 4, ,,,t,-,,ln - a,gt las ,tTTe.s
IL, s,,n,, th,t ,.i,,sr, h,.i,,,.-s ~,
49,. W -, .',, w., t,,,r,f. 4n. ,,,r,,
. ,e'u - ,, - -, $50
o. ,,r,,h5a SEA xos Co,,
so' ,IA',nn'. 800, ~ ~ ~ w va
,,tS,na,,,i, ,,.'If,r.tsr,, ,,,,.--+,,,.,
:, - go, - NJ, 49,
S 'pN.,,. IN 81, 80. -, W..
p.s'I. -,i,, e ~, u,h 49,, s,st,,
~" .. ~,
""sm =, .,x IT,,
70. y Ky Ky "a $50, ., :,
~ $500 l+u" a.a. So, o.,
90, ..1, go, :, .r;a,.,, 7,
~, " "a ~. SIS -
~, -, = - :, -, ,,, a,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Ter the Ladies.

Fiue pstfGmsfy, L.asta's ESHss;s,
Colgsis's Extracts, WriGst's EStTsejs,
Lezen's Buss ExtrScsa, Imported CO.
logue, Homemade Colleague, Lily
White, Toilet Powders, ali sofis, Fine
Toilet Soaps; fius Toosh Brushes,
Combs, Hair Brushss, Cloth Brushes,
etc, Ar CALpERwosB & Cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Joint Resolution No. IS of The Regular SEES
sion OF 1856.
Amendment No. ).

'Jn th0ao districts composed Of ono par
ish, there shall not DO less than six terms
Of the District Court each year,
I'm all other districts, there shall be in
each parish not less ttian four terms of the
District Court each year, except III tho par
ishos OF Cameron, Franklin and Vernon, in
which there shall not be less than Two
terms of tho District Court each year."
''Untii provided by law, the terms of the
District Court in each parish shall be fixed
by 4 rule OF said court, which shall not be
changed without notice by publication at
least thirty days prior to such change.
There shall be il each parish not less
two Jury terms each year, at which u grand
Jury shall be elnpannellcd, except in the
parishes OF Cameron. Franklin and Vernon,
where there shall not he less than one Jury
term each year, at which grand jury shall
TO empannelled."
cat Uthe: iury terms The General Assem-
bly, shall provide for special jurles, when
necessary for the trial Of criminal caseS.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

Article G2-"That in tho event OF the
dcaLh, or from whatever cause the Office of
Lieutenant Governor shall become vacant,
then, and in that event tho President pro
fc5lporc of the Senate shall fiji the Office OF
Lieutenant Governor, performing all the
duties incident tn the office and receiving
It's omDiu!uCutS.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Act No IS of the Regular Session of. 1884.
Amendment No. /.


The terms of Act NJ. 43, Of the Regular
Session of 1884, adopted at the session of the
Legislature in the year 1884, and hereby
ratified and approved; and all provisions
of the Constitution of 1879 repugnant there
TO, or in any way impairins the passage
thereof, are hereby repealed, so far as the
operations OF said act are concerned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

IleAveo Nov NiIthslN FNtFN NIIeEHtIe SiI
urday for Monroe, Eldorado and way land
inss on the Guschita river. connecting at
Monroe With Tho Cryer Line steamer L.
stein for ell lSndings ON Bayou Bartholo-
mew giving through bill of la6ing to head
Of navigation. Tor trsiSht and rates apply
10 KENNETH & HUEN, Afsonts, Now Or
Leans, la, ara JAMES G. WlsAkS, Agent,
Monroe La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24
Amendment No. }.

Joint Resolution No. IS Of The Regular SEES
sion of 1SS6
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-24

Article lS0.-'.Ihe Now Basin Camel and
Shell Road a!id their appurteUances shall
not be isasoG or alienatod.' .RtfF