davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Visitor ito convictt-And who are you,
sir?
Convict-Why, an the noted Napo-
lecn OF Finance. Everybody has heard
OF re.
Nisitor-Is il possibieg Do I really
gaze upon the most noted criminal Of the
age:
Convict-You do. SIR. l suppose the
papers are as full Of me as ever.
Nisitor-Oh, no; / haven't seen your
name mentioned for months.
Convict turning his head to the wall
and wailingl-Ahi such is the irony of
fate.-Ncw York Evening Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Director Of HeamenWay CymnAziuna-A
BeaeGaeter 81 HIS lace.

Director Of Heamenway CymnAsiuna-A
BeaeGa~ter 81 lis lace.
DR. Dudley A. 5srr-nt. director of the
famous hsmmeaway gymnasium q Harvard
co1ece. IS undog5tedly the tsst posted man
e. tae suoject os physical eiucation in this
COUNTRY tolsy. Hs IS ocly ~ years II asc.
bg- has taken deep aAl scientific interest
ia athletes lad gymnastics sinco he was boy
Ola us was L0sa ia Bsfsst, Ne. Sept.
-. 1912 five fset eig.- inches ia he-gnt,
shs $50 pcurds, ana is q splendid Speci-
men of mnraosd Ia lss5 1s graduated
frJm Bowdosn eollee>, and ia lSsS ne re-
ccived his l-.o-la froa IA Harvard Medical
coueg-. As carly as l25O be vas appointed
teacher of gymnastics a. BowdoLa, and since
then be cas- devoted hrs life 20 the study OF
phys.cal cullure. Prom ts7s 20 $50 he was
direct " Of Eylnuass.cse &c both Yale AID Bow
doiu col.eges
While a. Tal0 10 developed the new sys-
tern os paya4cal training which k.s made 50
eonpisse arevolation IA All gyunastic work
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
Clocks, Clocks and Clocks

We are showing some fifty different
stvle. of handsome parlor clocks. You can
have them at all prices and all sizes. wsy
from these as large as a silver dollar 10
those two feet square.
Verona" an eight day clock, 81 eS
'Pavoria," an eight day clock. $50
"Lombsrds." an eight day clock. 6.es
These are elegant large CLOCKS warranted
to be The best make. and are truly ,rsst
bargains. Cali and see them. Those small
clocks make pretty card prizes. We would
slso like to nave you cali and see q new
line Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

throu 2 d oGt tbs
cOGars Uptothat
time rae military or
class svsteIn was in
vogue, but he sup
planted this with
his iGea OF indiv!d-
uGl.s1l lie exam
irc1 every nan 70
SEQ wherein he vas
physically def{-
e.ent an1arransed
th3 apparatus and
exercise with tho
purposs q Ctevel-
opins that part or
lauceloa. lie in
tro.sced the sys-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Visitor 10 press roorns Of a newspaper
" hv. dear me. What q lOs Ct ma
chinerv ven have in this Fooni
f'rrss1z2--f les.
V-Ard what a biE b1lsr you ha-s
thcrei
PIT Is bi< boiler.
N.-Is that The boilar vo1 u=e FOR bofl-
ing down ycur dispascheas - Bosson
Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
Decorated French China

Just received. Many handsome pieces for
Christmas presents are found in this in
voice. They are besuties. We've never
had their equal of tne kind. Designs ere
cuied as you've never dreamed OF. Gait in
lace effects in fact they are copied from the
old German lsce,) and touched with colo-s
as delicate as the heart of n shell
and the price range OF all these rich goods,
is far below what we've ever known.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

IraoIrsnt---I wish to sell my house and
lot
Real Estate ACent-An right, give ne
o description.
Owner (usxt d,yl-Pve decided not to
sell thai place.
Agcnt-W hats up
Owncr-After reading your advertise
ncut on its advantages couldn't think
of parting with such a property Chi
Cag0 Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Small Eoy (at theatre door}-Do ye ad-
nit Dc profesh TO dis show fer nothin7
DoorSeeper--What profesh. Johnny
Small Boy-Wy. de tsstrical profesh.
Of course
Doorkeeper - Wei. ys. sometimes.
Are yCu q member
Small Boy-No. not i-zsclT: but nv
sister Jennie she's one Of de Queens Of
Beauty" In ds gun chewing contest at
de dine mussun -TerTe Hauts Express.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

20 fsrrps ouf sad d.scpvsy. q tas- car. q
ssnri@ see whers Dr Percs's Golden Md
ca Discovery ass esen ned or torpid
7Ver Indigestion iEn1rs siood. - cor
sumpern ~ 80 AIRY stages, without siviEg
isarosflsfs sd perm snsst relisf Pre4sceo
81 eoa7se ftat ~ 3 rectloas save e~e1 rss-
sonsbi~ 80 81 owe3
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
A New Line of Decorated
Goods.

We are opening several casks or a new
pattern in porcelain, decorated III graceful
sprays and way below anything that IS In
the market We are sole agents in the city
for this make. All the pieces are hand
painted and gold edged.
One hundred pieces in this ware,
which is good sized dinner, break
fast and tea set ombined. SIS 90
Twelve piece chamber sets with slop
Jars 900
Good size water pitchers each, 40
Bone dishes. pretty shapes, per doz., 200
Oat meal saucers. per doz.. 80
These goods will be ready for our Gus
omers Monday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
DoultOn (. DOuItOn {.

Just received-Our direct importation.
Elegant line Of DoultoD ware In ths rch
old blue. The richest CT wares. Come and
see them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

First Critic-I Sc yo1 have written .
criticism IN D7lnley's book
Second Critlc-Ies.
T. C--Whzt Is ygur honest opinion ~
tse bCo<. sRv-vay2
S. Go tsu vou tEe truth, | havs1t
read it. --Eost1a Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Ea~s as Hsps - - ars.es .sAr, ~ rha
skE - Fss.asaf ssssr aassEs FsFs
i.sax- I-sle seaas i-lfs 4a.l
soafseaaia..


'Feer- ere I7snf cog faoes 90 tae 12-re-
fs',1en t,is- So 7f.r ssd taa - - ~
ttA 'i.ra s e-e - s-~est - tt-A
a. saa - 1','i 90 - s'a.aE -..F- a --.-
f'lra,s. -tt -R -s % -1e a-s -t-t
~ e-fs- - -
tata-e4 A eF w - 80 $50 tae -rf
Feei.3 il ~ At. as .t- - ft~--.4s
ffeE'te. Ere4 - pH~.. -
f-s t-a ef 80 - a-tea -
49, A.af eeA fae s @ 1@
Hs'i aes-.if"i = - ae--@ t-fA
f&fsr eia't sn ~ -' r-s
eFsi2asr Pa 20 tA's - -~'
fpHr1 sisze lsi&...s -ef -i - .Aa $50 -
f.ahe i-,s e-i...fi-on "a 4--a. - 'l-- = ~i--.s
a. . lta-a-si..'e-f tai..i Ft t-zas ---s-a
sad - 9srl-n -alt HF 1te $ q nua
f,.trl.-ss al ~ si fatefe Ai IA
fosa@a g e. .a1-a @4-a- - treated
tys 1sl. - 80 Feas aeT SIS 14ri-a-
F4te - 81. = .F%f- 81 fi-4 49, 80 $40 =
epainiIa.
Alrs-.er brsaf ~ -ss s. tl a,s-eai
Mac 1eFsr rte tt eEa -sf 80
As tFnl ae-i srf lH .1.a 20 80 pres
tes1 eotl.s la hsH 4-.e als Fas eora a
81 4.rls.s. zea s s1s .rs .a t.is l5as-1. gf
fas n.-sge4 t.sa . asF - aae -ls
a4og * ls be- h8s sasee-
tcr grace kta -a.f- raaEuer $40
1.lsised p. si5 aa ~ ~ M.-s Fs1-
tsr iEasst's aat tas- SO fee--s,as -1s
Fas li7a - alaag uarf saa gFsel.cs great
flture for ler ose IS ga Ge1a>ls i-st.si La
rl.-s a.l.t fiaTs ,as nllaa fsaiaf141iy vel
der farr ~ Al.a. in te a,us.i ~ ia
ftu2F1. SO ,las CO ,eearg f.er eql-a' no.
tic. eaa has 1ss.is .rea. s.t a AsE YORK
Mis- 4 rf tesl-.1 a - d4lsa1er u
taa ata lsea. te-alaset e.. 4-s e@Yog "
Aashsi.ls az i-a r.a-s .i .-s ss--rsafrr. oas
teEan ler s--l-F lsr Csc s-i1. 81 q alzllB -
a. saa ose aHT.tl Is ~ a-ie o. iaalutAla IA
fixafY a straf alp l. .-esi -or Ire sAe
iitst sanz ia 81 Afoa.al reorls. and soon
actsarte.l e. riaea atl<s-.1n ta-L Ar Daily
tseagel hss fr "a Raii of aii work IN ats
t-oitsry ~ LnFe sr-tl eFuT ~ h-r
srfher8 f-eni.s eers grssea. at = nr2 pro-
a1et.dn. end res -.s..ls raasE ttem fsn So
El,.eh love s.f4 Es- lfsaF. ti1- 1er 4r-ss-
neaser a. seeu ob-@-t .o G1@-ins az sew
York cast3n O. many larrodletl0fss
= H. Caear-z.a. costumes havs
tasa eessefed - t.s NasAs 20 bcliss
M.zs Cksasl.a.a E-f gra4lsh black
egss a round fare. s1H n snir1ation. ~ila
caeaxs q anplo rst. pretty tt,s wbits teeth
ard a p.Tf.cs mane af -siaea brown hair
vhica sls peers a Two F-eils t1-. fal. @boat
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Jcnes-Good uoruingi Bezstly -so-r-
1x. isnt -
chirsosa-TTcTrid dsFi Cord day.
s'CcoS 5aT. - Fhilz5eip phia RsoeFd-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
Special Sale of Hanging
LamDS this Week.

Some four weeks ago We received from
three OF The leading lamp factories IN the
Union twenty-five samples oftbs best hang
ing lamps made. Ia order TO close these
out before our new stock arrived, We have
marked them down to less than wholesale
prices, and as we have good MANY left,
and We want the room, We viii sacrifice
them. and now you can have any OF thess
elegant hanging lamps at
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
NOW FOR BUSINESS
THE POLITICAL STRIPE
Is ENDED.

Non thst slsetio1 &as Is ovsr and gone.
se4 tne sxei-Fment - Fssi tufD YEAR
thong hts . yoor home spend ias moses
sou have sou Ga election ia rcyiDg youT
We pretty neS s~f 0f dishes Aoa csr-
tainiy could uas pat u 10 bsttsT anl3ss.
YOU not onlv please s0ur family % every
iin-s you s4E ifoIn Them yonf thoazhs ~
back "a year wonderful tuamph. AID 10
teOss sho ~rre n0t - successful Se nOl'd
ssy, buy dlnrer SCI 10 keep peace IN IL
ialally.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

nERCT r CooE-
"a >estN f--fs str~-t
e Eoss Fs-se sfss.t'ea ~ Les scass frs1r
Fs.ssts Hosess - Sc 81 E<xT Ts-zs F1raer
Fr-r snea 81 sd.ns 81 Vscsnt Losz o.
F2zzs ssE sac 4 seaknzz nca x<A
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Old Mrs Bertly-I ses thaA the bakers
arc making their bread lgktsr than they
used TO-
Old &r. Bently-Yas. and tho poor
people gro kicking Ike thunder.
Old Mrs. Beutly-Thy, don't see
why they shoUld. To zee heavy bread
is an abonination.-The Epoch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

zsrElZz lLk4I0s 1salE CLOVER
tso daes ea Ea-< He- husband j. .
dentlss. an,t issr HiN.slat, - has been ~ 10
means a fl.fre Yer love fsr caoco,Lls
creams bas te.anc osero.al among mem
bels q tie ps0fes.Qa Is = sad tE2t sko
eats taea, ol- Tlsu iaeaEs AID With every
=. Xsol.lsAl ~ as Guard sels0n IN Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
20 per Cent. OF

of these cut-down prices. This makes
below cost. They must go. We need the
room.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
LIFEA MOSAIC

A year was occupied in searching
for and fitting the lines in this remark
able mosoic from English and Ameri-
can poets:
Why all this toll for triumphs of an hour?
Lifc's short summer-man is but
flower. lDr. johnson.
The cradle and the tomb, alas! how nigh.
lPrior.
To be better far than not to be, lsewell.
Though all mans life may seem tragedy;
Blu. light cares speak when m'shssyp s s s|s,5;
are dumb Daniel.
! come. lsir Walter Raleigh.
" [Longfellow.
GINNING ''' IVY > '''' ~ lsoathwell.
Nature to each allots his proper sphere,
[Congreve.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care.
(Churchill.
Custom does often reason oyerrnle,
49, [Rochester.
And throw cruel sunshine on y fool.
lArmstrong.
Live we'll; how long or short permit to
heaven. Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most t.3 for
Sin may be clasped so close we can not see
its face French.
Vile intercourse where virtnre has no
place: [Somerville.
Then keep each passion down., however
dear, Thompson.
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear.
byron.
Her sensual snares left faithless pleasure
Law. CSmollett.
With crsit and skill to ruin and betray;
e : ! - [Crabbe.
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop 10 rise );
We masters grow of all that we despise;
on, then, renounce that impioust self es-
TEEN, lBeattle.
Riches have wings and grandeur is . dream.
Think not ambition wise because it's brave.
. 49, 1Sir William Davenant.
The path ofglory leads but to the grave ;
EGray.
What is ambition? 'Tis a glorious cheat.
t'S willis.
Only destruction 10 tho brave and great.
- Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter of a crown?
dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.
[FranciS Quarles.
How long We live, not years but t,, actions Il:
tell; lWatkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first life
we'll. Laerrlck:
Make. then, while yet ye may. your God
your friend, [William Mason.
Who Christians worship, yet not comPre-
bend. hill.
Tho trust that's given guard, and TO- your-
self be just, LDana.
For live We how we may, yet Gle we must.
shakespeare.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
of its battles. Alma, Balaclava and
Inkermann have no ignObte sound.

of its battles. Alma, Balaclava and
have no ignob1e sound.
To show the desire which soldiers
naturally have that the scenes Of their
exploits should be recorded In history
by noteworthy names, the following
instance may be given On the 3lst
August, 1880, Sir Frederick Roberts
raised the siege of Kandahar. The
following day he attacked and routed
the Afghan forces under Ayoub Khan.
The headquarters of the Afghan Prince
was at a village named NIuzra /; and
for some days the engagement was
generally spoken of as 'the battle OF
Muzra." But nobody was pleased
with the name, it did not sound inn
pressive enough and much satisfac-
ton was felt when it appeared that
the affair was to be officially known
as "the battle of Kaudahar."
Many battles are known by two or
more names. The battle which the
English speak of as Biesheim is called
Hochstadt by the French. One bait Q
OF the Frauco-German war goes by the
name Of three different villages, Won
vile, RezonviIIe and Mars-ia-Tour.
The ADtietam Of the North is the
Sharpsburg OF the South. There is
generally some room for choice, and it
ought not to be difficult, in the ma
jority OF cases, to give battle name
in accordance with the requirements
of euphony and appropriate to the
greatness of the event.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
The Too Generous Man.

In world where there is so much
selfishness it seems uDgraciOus to lind
fault with that uncommon type, the
man who is "too generous by half"
And yet the duty resting upon every
man 10 be just before he is generous,
is one that needs TO be insisted upon.
The letter to his wife, left bya man
who took his own life in this city last
week, furnished case in point in this
language:
:'Life has been struggle with me.
/ am near its end. You have been q
true and noble woman and have borne
with me patiently. 1 have been busy
homogeneous to fault; my heart
has been bigger than my purse; no
one has ever been turned away from
me in hunger, aud many of those have
been aided who had no claim on my
charity. / leave my dear wife in the
hands of her good aud gracious God"
1t is impossible not to admire q
warm hearted aud generous man whose
fault was merely virtue Ia excess.
But still the question comes: What
right has husband and father 10 give
so much to those who have no claim
on him as to leave his wife and chill
dren dependent at his death? Iu a
large sense it is, perhaps, true that
"God will provide" for the widow
and fatherless. Yet as cold matter of
fact, is not the provision commonly
made through keeping boarders, or
taking in sewing, or some other form
of work, by those who survive the
I" big hearted man" who was "gener-
Gus to fault ?"
Surely there is golden mean be-
tween the calculating avarice that for
bids all acts of benevolence or charity,
in the effect to heap up supeTfluous
wealth to perpetuate the poor pride : OF
purse, and the careless liberali'y that
spends or gives away everything and
leaves wife and children to the care oi
Providence. Generosity isa noble
trait, but 1t should have prudence for a
guide. ~. Y. World.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swif.'s Specific, S. s. s. r.. A
Armistead's Ague Tonic. ...
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypophosphaies.
Blood Balm, b. Il. Il.
Kinch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic Saive.
Asnica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
BULBS Goods.
Platt's Cblorities.
Tichenor's Antisceptic. .
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDERwOOD 4 Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

A jeweler says that bangles with
monographs are pretty we'll out OF fash
ion now, although a few are now used.
The thing just at present seems to be
the photograph bangle. It's just the
same as the old style bangle, except in.
stead Of having his monogram on the
polished side of the coin the giver now
has his photograph indelibly printed
on it. The photocraphine can be done
on any metal, although, OF course, SILL
yer and gold are most in demand for
this purpose. The idea is q novel one
and will, no doubt, be popular with the
fair sex, who are thus enabled literally
to have their admirers son string"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
The Names Of Battles.
IN. o. Times-Democrat.l

At the close of his article on "The
Chances OF Being Hit in Battle"
10 the current number of the Gen.
fury, Col. William +. Fox offers
some observations which invite few
words of semi-serious comment.
During the civil war many stub-
born contest was fought at places the
names Of which are extremely uneu-
phOnfsttc, and, referring to this mat.
ter, Col. Fox says:
The Michigan cavalrymen find will
ling ears for the story Of their fight at
Falling Waters, while the Jersey
troopers find 1t difficult to interest
hearers in their affair at Hawes' Shop.
The veterans of the West find 1t easier
to talk of Atlanta and Champions
Hill than of the Yazoo or Buzzard's
Roost. Through coming years our
rhyming bartls will tell of those who
fought at the Wilderness, of Malvern
Hill, but cadence and euphony will
ignore the fallen heroes of Pea Ridge
and Bermuda Hundred.
There is much truth in what Col,
Fox says. The scenes in which great
deeds have been wrought should have
etately and sonorous names and here
is an additional reason TO regret the
haste, the absence OF esthetic instinct,
which has governed so largely in the
naming Of places in this country. Who,
indeed, could feel any satisfaction in
gaining victory at Halves Shop?
Such name would be enough to damp
the ardor of the finest troops. And
considering that the issue of battle is
always more or less doubtful, and that
the result Of the struggle would seldom
be materially affected by slight
change of ground to the front or the
rear, the right or the left, it would
seem to be to the interest of both ar.
miles to select a meeting place with
name that would soupI well in his
tory.
In this respect European nations
have been much more fortunate than
we. Nearly all the great European
battles have impressive and notable
names. Napoleon's uniailing dramatic
instinct was always true to him in the
choice of his battiefietds. None knew
better than he how well such names as
Marengo aud Arcola would sound on
the bouievards of Paris. Even when
Unsuitable ambition carried him into
lands where comparatively unmusical
Teutonic and Siavonic prevailed, he
generally managed to do his fighting
at places the names of which are not
easily forgotteu-witness Austerlitz
aud Friedland, Borodino and Beresina.
Waterloo itself has an appropriate
sound of destiny and of doom.
The long list of victories that adorn
the flags of so many British regiments
date mostly from the PeninsuIar war.
Spanish and Portuguese names are
nearly always musical and sonorous,
whence 1t follows that even the most
fastidious can speak Of these battles
with q sense of esthetic satisfaction.
Such names as Nfmiera, Coruuua,
Busaco, Barosa, Fuentes, Onoro, Tala-
vera, Albuera, Salamanca, Nittoria,
are naturally suggestive Of great acht-
evements. In the Crimea, too, the
British army was lucky in the names
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

MIR. Ashton Smith has planted the
side of a mountain on his estate at
Landdelnolen with forest trees so ar
ranged as to display the Words "Jubi-
lee, 1885," in letters 200 yards long by
% feet wide, TO all the surrounding
country. The letters are worked in
trees of light-colored foliage planted
amid others forming dark back
ground, $4,000 have been used in the
undertaking.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
PUBLICATIONS.
THE OUACHITA TELEGRAPH
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
DIME FARM E IL,

DIME FARMER,
THE GREAT FARM, INDUSTRIAL AND
Stock JOURNAL OF THE SOUTH,
$1.9O ONE YEAR FOIS $1.9O
Sample copies OF THE SOUTHERN CULTI-
vAToR will he mailed FREE on application
1. THE CULTIVATOR PUB. CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
II LING.

| RESPECTFULLN ANNOUNCE 10
L the public that l am prepared to do all
kinds OF hauling and would solicit fair
share OF patronage. Freight and baggage
delivered anywhere in the city at FIFTEEN
CENTS per load. FeaduuarterS at Sholars
Drug store. All orders left there will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Feb. y, 'SS-6m. FRED HABERYAN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

An Cleveland delegation 10 the
Democratic Convention would attract
considerable attention at st. Louis, SIM
ply as curiosity. There doesn't seem
to be much of a chance of one turning
up, Boston Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
Wonderful Discovery OF DR.. Lee johnson
OF Monroe, La.
FLOYD, La, February ID, 1883.

FLOYD, La, February ID, 1888.
TO tie readers of the Telegraph:
am due to DR.. johnson this statement
May 18th, 1851, was affected with sore
eyes from handling oak poison and lost
my sight; had spent three hundred dollars
with the doctors hero and on a lot OF patent
medicine and received no benefit. DR..
Johnson came to my house June 18th, 1856,
and bought two dollars worth Of his Life
Balsam and Liver Compound and in four
weeks was restored to my eyesight. DR..
Johnson's medicine cured T.. d. Mclean
dless of a case Of sore legs in three weeks
which had been on hand twelve years. !
cheerfully recommend his medicines to be
the best known remedies and will answer
all correspondence. Very Respectfully,
March 3, 83-3nl. w. I. GRIFFITH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

Flavoring Extracts for Cakes, Spices,
Pepper, Cooking Soda, Mustard, Celia
tine. Coal OH and Sewing Machine
Oil. AT CALpERwooD 4 Cos,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

This is to certify that have used Minis
Compound and seen it tested repeatedly
and il is all that is claimed for it towt: It
will remove printers ink. greese, paint or
tar from Sill, satin and all kinds OF WOODEN
goods without iriuring or discolorin the
kind ever saw. G. Ii. TROUSDALE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

CITY OF MONROE vs.. DELINQUENT
TAN DEBTORS. .s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

This is 10 certify That have used Minis
Compound. nMd lind it will do all that il
claimed for It, l.. T.. Bl2EARD.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ClTY TAX SALES OF ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACHITA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

This is to certify that | havc used Minis
Compound ana find it will do all that is
claimed tor ii. l.. q. IBDUSDALE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
Prescriptions.

Prescriptions.
Any physicians prescription carefully
day or night. Polite clerks always in at
enhance AT CALDERwooD & Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
ID vested in me by the ordinances of the
city Of Monroe and laws of Louisiana, 1
will sell ut the principal front door of the
Courthouse, in which the Civil District
Court of said parish is held, within the le-
gal hours for judicial sales, beginning at II
SH,c1rrlr IN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
NOT AND COLD BATHS.

MY CUSTOMERS AND TUE PUBLIC
ul are informed that l have neat and
comfortable bath room in connection with
my barber shop and that either hot or cold
baths can be had on the shortest notice at
any time. J. XINSEL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

A year was occupied in searching
for and fitting the lines in this remark
able mosoic from English and Ameri'