davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
NOT so very DRUNK.

"Gus De Smith was very drunk last
night, wasn't hep" inquired Col. Plum
bottle of Sile Pendergast.
ooh, no, not Sc very"
"But the boys all say he was para
lyzed. and that he drove up to Birdie
McHennipins in q wood-rack and
wanted her to 60 out. riding with him.
I should call that pretty drunk"
"That! 0, that's nothing for Gus.
I saw him do worse than that once, and
i didn't call him so very drunk"
"What did you see him do worse
than that?"
"Why, l saw the boys give him two
cents and a cuspidor and send him out
after beer. Some folks might think
Gus was drunk then, but / didn't think
he was SO very drunk. "-Teuas jSit1-
ings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01

don with liabilities amounting to $217,-
O0O-assets, nil. With his indomnitable
pluck and irrepressible cheek he made
an offer of 950O-$2, 5OO-in settlement
of all his debts, which was accepted.
A committee of his friends has been
to raise funds to set him on
his legs again. Mapleson's services in
the cause of italian opera in London
are greater than is generally recog-
nized. It was he who first introduced
Faust" Carmen" "Mireille," Mig
non, "Mefstofele," and also Christine
Nilsson to the London public.
York Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
The TALL HAT.

A new music hall has solved
big-hat.at-the-opera problem. Ihe
comics are raised at such steep ?
that the feet of the listener come
level with the shoulders of the pc
sitting in front Of him. And when
woman with q hat like o drop cul
comes in and sits down before a le'
the fellow does not care contlDs
for the hat In fact, he rather
it. He lays his program, handkefes
and opera-glasses upon IT.
pleases the audience, and 1t SD
The woman does not know what y
racket, and thinks she is attrac'lus
tention, so she smiles. Thus s'
body is pleased, and the little W.
with steeple-crown hat is no NV
nuisance than the fellow who 81
bles out over your knees 10 ~
after some cloves. BuTae'N'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
Mrs. JOHN Dretc.

We call Mrs Drew of Philadelphia,
the mother of the drama in this coun-
try, as Mrs. Kendall is called it in En-
gland. And she is also the mother OF
several hale and hearty children, who
have most of them made pretty cele-
brated names on the stage. John
Drew, OF Days; Sidney Drew, who
was last seen in paul kauvar," and
Georginia Drew, very clever actress,
vino is the wife of Maurice Barrymore,
are of the genuine Drew stock, and old
Mrs. Drew has long been a grand
mother. Curious to state, her own
mother died only a month or six weeks
ago.-Nelv York Journal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
JOSEF Hofma"n in London.

The London Telegraph contains o
notice about the arrival of little Josef
Hoffman,, which is stated to be based
upon information given to the writer by
the boys father. The paragraph con-
cludes by saying that if the boy con-
tinues gaining strength and health as
rapidly as he does now he will appear
in public in London during theIcoming
season. It is further stated in that
case Mr.. Abbey's London agent will
commence proceedings against Hof-
mann pere 1t seems, however, most
unlikely that the English law will af-
ford Mr.. Abbey, an alien, any relief
whatever.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
BeftreeM -Icts.

If crying babies had any sense they
would never take their mothers to q
matinee.-Prouide,ace Indicator.
A MUSICAL critic said the other day
that he'd rather hear two fives than
some tenors.-RocAester Post Express.
IT seems from the latest fashion
plates that the opera bonnet has been
knocked into a cooked hat. "-Duluth
Photographer.
The trombone in the orchestra has q
snap while the overtures are on. At
least he slides in and out a good deal.
Free Press.
The conical high-crowned hat is to be
worn another season, and Connecticut
inventor is at work on an extension
neck for theater-goers. -Burli,aqto7a
Free Press.
A MAN in Denver recently killed an
actress. He has the hearty sympathy
of many unfortunate critics who are
compelled to attend all frst-night per-
formances. Boston Post
MARY ANDERSON has cold and is
obliged to disappoint the audiences at
the Lyceum Theater in London. When
a cold and Mary Anderson meet, then
comes the tug of war.-Omaha World.
A MAN fell from the gallery in the
orchestra of New York theater the
other night. He was probably then
taken completely off his feet by the
strong attraction" on the stage
Lo1cell Citizen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
FIFTY Years -lgo.

Joe Jeferson's first appearance on
the stage was effected at Albany Dec,
IL, 1887, in a piece called "Gulliver in
Lilliput." In that now historic cast
were Porter, the Kentucky giant, who
was seven and one-half feet high;
"Alai" ]. NJ. Stevens, dwarf three
feet four inches high; and Mary Gan
non, then 16 years of age and afterward
a favorite comedienne at Wallack's.
According to the record of that long
ago performance, Little Master JEFF
ferson played his part of the Fop most
exquisitely."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
LlRERALITY OF c"RP0RA7!0

LlBERALITY OF CnRP0Ra'!''
Talk about corporations haVps
souls! Here only q few days ~
employe who had been twenty !s'
the Office Of superintendent OH
tain express company found upV ~,
return from his wedding tour .,
velope addressed to him con'a'D
S. bill and the "best wishes OF 'u ~,
pany." Wasn't that grand? w. v" 4
that Christian and soulful in .n'
pany? Wasn't it, now? zen ;.
was. P. 81 thought, the o'D' :,
when I had to pay that compan, HI
carrying package worth 6o ceu' co
into the next county that 1t "a' sod
to make some wedding present.
body. -Burdette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
POPULAR sC1Eyc.

DR.. SruRTEvANT of New York s,,
injurious effects of distilled ors ~
only seen when fed under unba.1
conditions.
DIR. HEEMEs and his assistants
Berlin Aquarium have recent,
cluded interesting experiment \,
strating the fact that fishes sleen
AUSTRALIA has some giant cater
Mr.. A. S. Oliff, of Sydney. mar
one moth larva abundant durin1
past season, as being seven
long, and specimens of Larvae .
other species measure eight inch
length.
A FRENCH scientist advanced
theory, in paper read before tbl
ciete de Biologie. that obesity
nervous disorder, and should be III
by avoidance of mental and obi
fatigue, and diet of eggs, soup,
rice, and potatoes.
IT would take, according to ca
tions, 6,34O, 900 years to transpoi
whole of the solid land down !
sea- Should the whole of the
land be reduced to one level und,
ocean, then the surface of the |
would be covered by an ocean \
uniform depth of about two milel
DETTwE1LER, German chemis
estimated that, including beddinl
COW will produce fourteen tol
manure in year, and that the d
manure of one COW for one year,
mated on four different farms inl
many, was respectively $11, sd
and 1923, or an average of $12.
DIR. H. H. Hill, of Augusta
says: when properly cooked
used, I consider whole wheat !
the most healthful and efficient |
dies for that malady or bane of thd
pie of New England, constipatj
trouble that destroys annually
sands of valuable lives, directly
directly" /
The mean height of the land /
sea level, according to Mr.. John
ray, is $3.50 feet. and the mean d
of the ocean is 12,4S0 feet. Only|
per cent. of the sea is included ind
depth of 500 fathoms, while sev
seven per cent. lies between sod
5000 fakhoms. If the land were
into the hollows, the sea would
over the earth's crust to uni
depth of two miles.
A FRENCH physician, DR..
mentions curious apparent eau
left-handedness. One child in d
tain family was left-handed, and I
ond appeared to be at the age oil
It was then learned that the motht
ways carried her children on bel
arm. She was advised to change,
held on her other arm, the infant,
ing its right hand free to grasp obi
soon became right-handed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01

The man at the head of the honse ran
mar the pleasure of the household, but
ne cannot make it. That must rest
with the woman, and it is her great
prlvlleee.-Arthq4r HELPS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
Maplesom's CAec,s ana Luck.

Col. J. H. Mapleson is certainly
lucky man. Last week he appeared
before the Bankruptcy Court of Lon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
Stage otes.
FANNY DAVENPORT is resting.
Lolita will summer in Europe.

FANNY DAVENPORT is resting.
Lolita will summer in Europe.
DENMAN THOMPSON has a bad eve.
MARGARET MATHER is in New En-.
gland.
RHEA still clings to the GLORIOUS
climate of Californy."
MINNIE MADDERN plays summer en-
gagement in New York.
MADRID has ordered all its theaters
to be fitted with electric lights.
GEORGE S. KNIGHT has definitely de.
cided to play this summer in Australia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01

Trouble Develops and Isnnobles Character
The Beauty of Unfaltering Friendship
A Path Which Starts Darkly Often Ends
Brightly.
BROOKLYN, May 20.-The opening hymn
at the Tabernacle service to-day begins
with the words:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

Fresh tnrnip seeds at BAIL1E y
BREWERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
HOW THREAD IS NUMBERED.
The Mysteries of Numbers 800 4Os W
and the Like ON Spools Of Cotton.

New York Mail and Express.]
Everybody knows the sizes OF thread.
Every seamstress knows whether she
wants No. 80, or GO or l2O, and knowe,
when she hears the number, ABOUT
what is the size of the strand referred
to but how the numbers happen to be
what they ore, and just what they
mean. not one. person in thousand |
kuowa. And yet it is a simple matter
to explain, was the Information accor-
ded a reporter by an employe of one OF
the largest spool cotton manufactures
in the United States. When $40 yards
of warn weigh 1000 grains, q pound OF
cotton. the yarn ia No. l. If 1850 yards
weigh a pound it it will be No. 2 yarn.
For No. SO yarn 1t would take 90 null
tipIied by $40 yards to weigh a pound.
This is the whole of the yarn measure
ment. The early manufactured thread
was three cord, and the thread
took its number from the number OF the
warn from which it was made. No. 6o
warn made No. 40 thread, though IN
noint of fact the actual calibre OF No. 6O
thread would equal No. 20 yarn, being
three 60 strands.
when the sewing machine came In
to the market as the great consumes!
unreasoning in its work and inexoraole
in its demands for mechanical accura
. CT, six cord cotton had to be made a.
smoother product. AS thread mum
y hers were already established, the!
:, were not altered for the new article
and No. GO slx-cord aud No. GO three
1t cord are identical in size as we'll as II
number. To effect this the six cord ma
70 to be made of yarn twice as firm as tina
demanded by the six-cord. The Nc
81 GO six-cord would be six strands OF Nc
sr 12O yarn. Three cord Spout cotton
the same number as the yarn 1t IS mao
i'd of. Six-cord spool cotton is made
III warn that Is double its number. a
simple thing as thread Is, there ar
1000 different kinds made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Beauty Of the Coffee Plant.
rEinar l.. Wnkoilon.l

TEdwar l.. Wakeltah.l
N,,hinp can be more beautiful ana
than studies of the annuai
blooming. budding, growth aud ripen
inc of coffee, and its gathering ana pre-
marathon for the market. The leaves,
which are ovate in form, are ABOUT
four inches long. They set opposite each
other in pairs and are DARK erecn III
color, Similar in texture to the mah-
NEE leaf, they have the waXen surface
of the Indian laurel. The foliage Is pc
rennial, Shooting out from the OASIS
of these pairs of leaves, after tue man
ner of our cherry blooms, are seen Inc
coffee blossoms, almost precisely ike q
d;minutiye tuberose, in clusters OF three
IN six. snow white, and with an inoe'
srribable delicate, subtle ana delicious
odor. For two months in spring um'
a coffee plantation is simply one vas
plaiu of white, a region OF intoxicating
oior. with the blue sky hall shut iron
sioht by myriads of honey seeking o"'
TEXTILES, humming birds and briii'an
winged sougsters, fiuttering and Gil
cling In apparent ecstasy of reveiry an
delight. For nearly six months ne'
hIossoms come as the old ones disappear
BlossomsRand ripening berries are COZ
ttuuous. As the breezes snow tue u.
ING blossoms upon the srounu uu
green buttons take their place. the
change to a pale pink then to prig
cherry : finally to a reddish purpi
Then they are ripe aud ready for gat
ertuy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
THE FAIRY WEDDING.

a 1;ttla brown mother-bird sat in her nest,
With four sleepy birdlings tucked unoef
And her oueruious chirrup fell ceaseless
while the wind rocked tho lilac tree nest
to and fro. |
"Lie still. little nestlings' lilo Still "h"o
For a lullaby story, a thing that beieli - o,
Your plain little mother one mios"A"e'
month mIan ago, birdies-before you were
born.
uI,d been doing and dreaming 'ne A0"e
rn, the dawn flushed its pink through the
waning moonlight; - o,oa,-
Whom wish you couio heai ~
AZ, ornnnI me the silyery sound of a peli'
.srhen a chorus of bells! So, WIN J"s'
.,, nd' rom 20 the nest, and those lilies
.,,.., Close c,sns5 ~, ofa cobweb, were swung to
NJ, ,hs nna little rollicking midgets below.
.srhen the air was astir as with hum"ins-
.,d a cloud of The tiniest, daintiest things
That ever one dreamed OF, came hu''ef'ns
cluster of trumpet flowers swayed in the
air.
"As sat all a.tremble, my heart III NY
u will stay by the nest thought 'happo'
So saw.with these eyes by that tr"mpe
vine fair, ,;,o1 in FIN
air.
.such bit of a bride! Such mafVei
grace! ,,a cossame
Tn a Skinner of rainbows ana eoss""'e
No wonder the groom dropped his damon
dust ring, -. Lt wit
Which o little eli usher J"s' e"e
his wing.
sThen into a trumpet flower Sildeo u
train, . oyar m
And I thought (for dimness crept over Iii
brain, v wing
And tucked my head under my WING
What sight fora plain little mother IA
mev" lAao'y A,,AF'''"o"'9'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
SIIERlEF'S SALE.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, pAKlSn
OF OUACHITA, FIFTH pisihA''
COURT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

EARM of 1O7 acres adjoining INC IoMI " =
of Brinkley Railroad. 60 acres in cuitlva- :.
ton, balance woodland; good improve = =
n %ents. Aok Rsse sood hill land miles west Il
Z75 Of M Monroe s on '. s. & P: r. r., r. per +,
Tif II vs. ST. HHS1RHfSaH; Sss
stables. etc. and acres in lot under fence fence !,
finely improved. in town Of Bas xsal si'oo'
WANTED i SSssS H nssss al 't to sci
to Northern parties. farms, um ,,rcI,a s
Write us describing your lands anu We WILL =
dispose of them for you: On IN :
| i n ACRES, miles below Monroe, ~ IN
|ll6 Cultivation, balance good timber.
SSG ACRES land in the Island. very fine
sou land, $500, one-third cash, balance
n r%9 = ACRES; lab in Bermuda ..'
|Z0O balance in timber-s- neei ,ua EEs,as
TSHzSs 12fERsesss; Err S$fsg: IN
Madison Parish g24 a91ae, 200 acres
ST. Hi~h cane land susceptible OF easy anu af GOOD
Charms cypress Rs"k Ssi pe".y IN
tenement houses ;g house wso with brick engine
Large Large and all tho latest improved machinery
rec and gin stand, grist mill. seea c: and from
ick dW vearas Store room, kitchen and ou
2se Buildings fine barns s., ta n'ien in fins
W. lots. &c. a first class flaA'xvx WI Ia sol,
iSs condition and very cheap craving crop
re- I'LL stock farming impliments, &c. y,
Of W Wo5H Acres miles west Of city, on V
Der ZS() q. & P, r. r. 500. Half cash. =,
ted 4 PLANTATION we'll improVe1o 'o anu av vn
OF A high state Of cultivation; aoo froutin
,ing ~, Guchita river, containing 3S3 acres, ~
the cn,tivation, balance woodland S4'ooo'
l to ! M1HEEA .sTHrIoN OF 900 acres with dw g,
by 80 DIN. fine cabins and barnes, 81
hall p,ts srnntinr on east side of Ouachta nv
~, miIes below Monroe 600 acres open a.
eral ; Is, hiph state of cultivation. ba o..
dis heavily timbered. One OF oho tne anV wat
then the ya{l ss nstnra
cted. 6NH ACRES OF LAND KNOW
itute II(V) Grin place, 6 miles north ea rs.,
mess Monroe. IS acres cleared and unoer 'en
the Fine orchard. $3.50: o1,AJOOs
r enc 100 ACRES acres LA 300 N hA"
mess NIXM or1 io Pr. PLANTATION two m, M
and above Now Town, Is miles W.
crate Vicksburg, on Mississippi river, o9V c ga.
elect: either in body or 225 acres ,;s
vided onan and in cultivation, good capi's %
cessi- .fo1i improyed-$l5 per acre-haAi ca
balance i and years with per Gen'; -
this M, = niles from the Mississippi Val
amted rail TMacr OF LANDs miles east Of
ritten n ner acre long time and easy payne me
stock SG ~ ERHE TEXARCANA PLANETARY li
cation Madison Parish, fronting on wa Wa
If the BAYOU, miles from VS.; q c,i Mu
elect Sss oSte s;uiangs Cabins
osence Price $1,000, one half casn, pa This n
VIII average one bale of cotton per acr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swift's Specific, s. 5. $:
Armistead's Ague Tonic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypophosphates'
Blood Balm, Il. b. Is.
Kiuch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic Salve.
Asnica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulls Goods.
Platt's Chlorides.
Tichenor's Anttscep,lc.
simmons Liver Medicine.
simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods. c,,s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

John TURNER VERSUS VIM. HAN
-ILTON, No. 29O9.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

by VIRTURE OF AN ORDER OF SEM s;.,,
Is ure and sale issued by the Hon. ~ Eiit w
District Court in and for the rar, ai,ov va
ent;tied and numbered suit, 1 have selze1
and taken into my possession, ana VIII
sell at public auction, between lega, hours #
OF sale, to the last and hiSnes' i nl'u .;iy 81
Monroe. La,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

DARN the recent visit OF tothe ~
ommittee to Mr.. Thurman ts!is .snt.oe
ersation naturally turns the Va cnn-
reatest of Southern, 81, mon the
Calh0nv --==.,..os,,an John
Hsrrlsen la ." states"e"'
....,.-.Ts, VI South Carolina:
Mr. Thurman was asked II no "sn
known Mr.. Calhoun 10 puo"c n'e'
The reply was interesting u ,,ov
eyes" said Mr.. Thurman VI h"s .,;s
Mr.. Calhoun in the closing years y, -"
political life, which were JUG op t'rnot
wears of my own. shali neve' s,.s
nv fret meeting win nun C,n.
quite young when hrs. en'e.eI In;,od
eress, and my uncle, men n .a
States Senator from Virginia, 'ooS .,,,
the first thing to see tne g.ea. 49," ua
Carolina statesman. MT. N" NV r.s,
ceiyed US kindly, aud, rom 'ne n,
devoted his attention 10 :ne-a sU nc
man-to certain exte"' 's"o''"s
colleage, my uncle" ,.,, ,o
ct helieve. Mr.. THURMAN" said he'
ono, tnis ia YOUR first term in Conress,
.onI rom your youthful appearance !!
should say you had not 'o"s
OF college" , .o., nropc.
sitions. , l., college
RI hone YOU studied the history OF 'he
Greek republics. Did you ?!
Mr.. Thurman gave some enune.a
tion of his studies, in which ge"er"
history was included: ,oor;r,
"But, sir, as public man, LOOKING
forward to public life, you should nav |,
studied the history of the Greek fep''
lies" r,,,,rr,n,,
"Aud them said Judge Thurman
..for q full hour he turned his at!enuo
:, me. and I'll guarantee that tne'
never fell. from mortal lips such ie'
tmre as the venerable aud distinguishe
statesman delivered to me, an aud,en N
~ one. upou tho subject OF the 1tee
Renublics.' 1t was profound Vol""
upon government" eliza,
Judge Thurman further SAID that
living man was ever more luminous
aroument and more Impressive III
sincerity than Mr.. Calhoun. rms rep'
lie never produced greater i"te''e
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

Had John Sherman or Judge ores
ham been made tho Republican nomi-
nee the improperly of putting eithef
in subordinate position to Blaine
would have been manifest. But II Is
felt that Harrison is merely respect
able figure head, and in the possible
event of his election Blaine, it Is I'M
derstood, would be the guiding spirit
of the administration. Harrison thus
drops naturally into secondary part
in the newly revised political drama
of Tippecanoe, aud the leading role Is
| conceded 20 Blaine. In their desperate
situation the Republicans turn &c
blaine in the hope that he may sue
coed in caioling the people into sup
mort of the Republican ticket and plat
form.-Philadelphia Record.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Saturday. 18th day Of August, lSSS

the following described property, t3-Wn:
Lot No. in Block A OF Stubbs Kailroa na
addition to Monroe, La, fronting IortS on9
ruu RUN back between parallel lines , one ne
hundred and fifty eight and 31-loo zee. W
an alley, together with all the o"'io'"ss
and improvements thereon.
Seized ms the property of defendant ano
will be sold to satisfy said writ and sosts
Terms of sale, cash, with the beneh. o
aPPf"'S'W w. It. THEOBALDS, Sheriff.
per =. b. WILLIS, by.
Saturday, July l4th, lsSs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

CTOCKWELL PLANTATION, situated
y 10 miles north of Homer in Claiborne
parish, miles east of Gibbs and Homer
Railroad 92O acres. 500 cleared ana IN cul, ,
finely timbered, soil equally divided be-
tween red chocolate and q grey sandy
loam the red lands are we'll adapted 10
grain of all kinds and red clover grows 70
Perfection, splendid dwelling and good
improvements for tennants; can pc easily
make desirable farm. 1t is well supplied
with water there being on place 10 wells OF
free stone water and creeks run through
| the plantation: Finest place in the STATE
| for q stock farm. Price reasonable ana
| terms easy. Price on application at our
office: will,
WANTEDsmnssii1loee apit eif snd t MH
o OF saw mill. Write for particulars.
900 ACRES with fine Sys residence
tmnk il, a1su..vht buildings; part cieared,
:. Sa,iance woodlands: thoroughly set WIN
Is, Janan clover; upland, we'll wateLe9 az a.,
Seasons of the year; Caldwell parish, . naaiss
N west of Ouachita river. The PEST piai i'a -,
ed North Louisiana TOR a. se osIs I hsi,amce
o., and years with per cent interest. j.,
~ ~ ~ ACRES PINE LAND near HOOD
~ V0() Mill, Jackson parish. $24O.
~, PLANTATION miles below Monfo
nv "A on east bank OF river; splendid lmRro ';
r.. ments, new cabins, dWeiiitlS, soou ~ : :
w.; wire and plank fence, we'll ditched ana
,i,t %irh state of CIVILIZATIONS land OF tine qua
.e itv and above any water: 6e5 acres, ~
;ma o1en: possession January l. 1852: ,,,,r
ne GfSH ACRES WEST OF OUACH1l
o ON lou river adjoining the Worley place.
~ CITY PROPERTY.
", ,.o,,,. let addition to MOnrO
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
CITY PROPERTY.

I1ns;5as these we have LA lots in squares
70 to- Al for sale at low figures. Prices can
be had on application at our Office. ihese
figures suhjec. to change, IN co,rt House
A on Grand street. Lot lO2 feet 1ront
hack to river; store 2Ox36, full glass front;
store to rear l2X2 fine clsser Also fH for
trees flowers ST. ss Tne D%s bnrsin a'So '''
sac EsiD 5T!S cI Property fronting 80 feet
II on sixth street by $50 feet on Breard 81;
Dwelling house containing %ouse r goo% stable
s,'d GARDEN and orchard of selected fruit
trees in full bearing. Price, Sl,soo Terms I'm
half cash, balance in and years Win
pr n Gen;, FEET WITH BRICK STORt
Il a6SICO feet No. 81 DeSiard Street. Ons
of the best business stands IN inc eA'S
~. 500 long time and easy payments.