davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

4
win this presidential fight, if it is
true to itself But let the friends
of every candidate for the presi-
deney remember that only one man
can be nominated, and further that
he cannot hope to be elected unless
supported by the entire republican
party. Antagonisms are dangerous
where the margin is as small as it is
just now.
The Senate committee on the ju-
dietary will on Monday consider the
nomination of Mr.. Fuller to be
Chief Justice.
Representative Farquhar, of New
York, made good point in his
speech against the Mills tariff bill
IN the House on Wednesday, by
co mmenting somewhat severely on
the fact that the great commercial
and financial questions were sub
mitted to the ways and means com
mittee, the composition of which is
as follows: one cotton planter, one
railroad manager, and eleven law
yers. The whole industries of the
country entrusted to the wisdom,
not of the capitalists, not of the
bankers, not of the manufacturers,
not of the wage earners, but of
eleven lawyers, one cotton planter,
and one railroad manager. If there
ever was a farce in representative
government, the Fiftieth Congress
has reached it. When the great in
dustrial interests were to be taken
care of and regulated, was it just,
was it fair, was it in the propriety
of common sense, that eleven law
yers, one cotton planter, and me
railroad manager should legislate
for the American industrial people?
The tariff fever has extended to
the Senate. The Senate committee
on finance has gotten permission
from the Senate to employ stem
ographer, and has appointed sub
committee consisting of Senator'S
Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Beck and
Harris, to consider tariff and reye-
nue. subjects. 1t is understood that
it is the purpose of this sub-com-
mittee to grant hearings to all
parties interested, just what Mr..
Mills and his democratic associates
on the ways and means committee
of the House refused to do.
The Senate has, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, decided against con
sidering the fisheries treaty in open
session.
The House committee on pensions
has reported favorably a bill extend
ing the time of the arrearage of
pension act, so as to give the bene-
fit Of the act to all claimants who
filed their claims after the expira-
ton of the time limit, or may yet
file claims before the passage of
this bill. The report estimates the
cost to the Government at about
$25o,ooo,ooo, aud suggests that this
is the every best means Of disburs-
ing the surplus in the Treasury"
A memorial has been presented
to the Senate asking that letter post
age be reduced to one cent for each
ounce or fraction thereof
At last the democrats succeeded
in finding republican Representa-
tive to speak in favor Of the Mills
tariff bill. His name is Al Fitch;
he represents one of the New York
city districts On Wednesday he
made his little speech, which was
much appla uded by the democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

Ir Is probable that the Prohlbi-
ton party is SO named because 1t is
operated for the purpose of prohibit
ing real temperance reformers from
electing their candidates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

"DELEGATEs-AT-sNALL' is what the
Cincinnati Tinles-Star call the pig
my politicians elected by the Ohio
Democrats as State delegates to the
St. Louis Convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

E. BELvA says she stands just as
good chance of being election to
the Presidency as the Prohibition
candidate, anyway. There now!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

The great scheme for a navigable
waterway connecting Lake Michigan
and the Mississippi river, is likely
to receive the consideration in Con
gress that its Importance justities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

AT meeting of the Methodist
clsrgymen of Pittsburg and
Allegheny City, an address was de-
livered in which it was claimed that
the support of a protective tariff was
Christian duty in return for the
prosperity it had brought the Nation.
The ministers present generally in
dorsed that view. According to
Methodist beliefs, good politics
ought to be a part of religion, and
in the case of the tariff, their faith
is the correct one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

\ DELEGATE to the New York
RcpubG. ID convention, enc W w.
Wauiue, of FranklinyilIe, said.
"l'hre are i've or -iN Republicans
in every township who win not vote
for Blaine, and they are just uumcr-
GUS enough TO defeat him This
Describes Dot 4 local popularity,
Tut jhc genera. situation in tie Re.
publican party tits just as truc in
Wisconsin as in New York
III" average rate of the present
yaul y pyr cent. and i tnhe over,
on thc value 81 imports, not per
cent, a. alleged ~ the free-traders.
II the lI5 percent tariff were taken
from southern nee, and the s2 per
cent from southern sugar, the r
per cent from southern peanuts,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

ST. LOUIS tasted a novelty last
Sunday in the way of "dry" Sun
day. Precisely at - O'clock Satur-
day night, the saloon-keepers closed
their doors, and not so much as a
drop Of intoxicating beverage was
procurable throughout the Sabbath
for love or money. Those who at
tempted the side-door racket were
gathered in with pitiless prompt
ness by an unsympathetic police,
and the result was widespread wall
ing and distress. The only ones
who could quench their awful thirst
were the individuals who had pos
sessed sufficient forethought to fill
their pals Saturday night. Fred
erick Helfcnsteiu committed suicide
through grief at the loss of his Ii
cense to dispense two glasses Of
beer, with seveu-eights of it froth,
for a nickel. He left a letter assert
ing that he no longer desired to live
in country where tyrants held
sway. The rest Of st. Louis lives
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

THE Republicans in the Southern
States do well 10 send delegates to
the Republican National Convention
and the presence of their representa-
tives will be welcome. But not a
Republican electoral vote will come
from the South. The Republican
candidate for President, if elected,
must get from the North every cleo
toral vote that he will receive.
Those States, therefore, that must
make a Republican President, if one
shall be made, should not be fetter-
ed by the States that could give
them no help. Arkansas ought not
to dictate to Indiana as to who shall
be nominated to carry that State.
And so all around. In order to lib
crate the South, the North must first
liberate itself, and ought not to be
embarrassed by the South in such
an effort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

Hartford Post "What is the
matter with the postal service ?" is a
conundrum which is very generally
asked the country over. There is
only one answer. An incompetent
administration is trying to run the
postal department with incompetent
officials, all the way down from the
postmaster-general to the fourth
class postmaster in Arkansas who
waited until the mail bag at his
office was full before he sent it away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

The death OF MRS. SenaIOT 0dW
yer who has long been a hopeless
invalid, occurred Monday in Wash
ington. She was a woman greatly
and deserredly beloved by those
who know her.
A LEGISLATIVE blunder sweeps
away local option in Michigan. The
title to the act was defective render
ine it invalid. The least care on
the part OF those who drafted 1t
would have saved it. The next Legis-
lature will look after it's work
more closely.
BELvA LOCKWOOD is not going to
run for President, but, being a
bicyclist, she will ride. Her run
ning.mate, Miss Love, declines to
accept the nomination for Vice
President, not desiring either to run
"a. ..}o,o tho trim il All mn hill.
with no wayside inns for refresh
ments.
r.,or,ed that At the coming
I.1.,,;.,I. ar ,ho t,,entv.ffth ami
,,.,sor, of Tho hattie Of gettysburg
C..y rI,.oIond viii read presi
5, 1n...l,,s memorable Gettys
I,,.r, n1lross Wbv NOT have Dan
II.S,,.aa. ,ood Mr. riucoln's emap
:.o,;.., ,..,.Ioo,ot;on ON the same
,, g..,,.J. f. :. 30
1lS. A. = p Troot hos do
p0,' ,.La = .o,,d;doto for tbe
pa.,,,lioo., ,,r,iro,;or in the Third
-, d;s,,;c, Lowing N,
GA a,o,, f,, Mr. Ia Follotte Tn,
,.., H.. a,.4o an ovcolIept ronra
a,a,;.o and tho district ia moi
l,'.I. ga ! ho,tor ono
IHE nominee OF the Union haooI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

and the 800 per cent. from Southern
whisky, the average would be a
great deal lower than % per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

SLIPPERS, slippers, walking shoes,
all kinds of low cut goods, an end.
less variety, at very low prices, at
Penhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

THE Hon. Melville w. Fuller is
well qualified for the Chief Justice
ship, but it is equally true that Da-
kota is we'll qualified for Statehoo d.
Dakota should be admitted, and
then Mr.. Fuller should be confirmed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

Oscar wide baby
after ii mother. 5~a's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

TuE death Of Mrs. Senator Saw
yer who has long been a hopeless
invalid, occurred Monday in Wash
ington. She was a woman greatly
and deservedly beloved by those
who know her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

By going to Deller's you get the
most for your money, he is deter
mined to go out Of business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

Cleveland or to neglect to vote.
Nobody denies that the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine, however grateful 70
many Republicans, would ALLEVIATE
come voters who would otherwise
vote the Republican ticket In this
close contest, facing united De
mocracy, the no mination of Mr..
Blaine would certainly diminish the
chances Of Republican success. 1t
is not a question whether Mr.. Blaine
is a brilliant man, but of Republi-
can success.
If it is true that Republican sue
cess should be the first consider
alton, then personal preferences
should give way wherever they
seem to be an obstacle in the way
of that success. MiItcdukee Sentinel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
The s.Point Of Delivery" Law.


The following is the text OF the act
passed at the recent session OF the leels-
iature. relative to liability of common
and now generally known aS
the espoint of delivery" law.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of tho State Of LOUIS,
lana. That steamboats,, railroads, anu
all other public carriers doing business
in this State, are hereby required 10
nav at the point of delivery for all
freight they may fail, refuse or negiect
to deliver and for all overctarges over
and above the rate Of freight expressed
in the bill of lading or contract, except
for freight received in sealed ears from
other roads outside of this State; anu
they may be sued either in the courts
at the point of delivery or in the courts
of the doinicile of said steamboat OF
other public carriers, at the option o.
the party bringing the suit for me re-
covery Of all freights they may Ian, re
fuse or neglect to deliver, or Tor Gam
ages arising from such failure, reiusa
i, or neglect 10 deliver, or Tor damaee
} dono TO freight while in transit; Prov
! ded that suit shall not be 'nstlt"'e'
} under 80 days after demand, ana pro
vlded further that no charges snail
3 made for freight not actually delivered
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
4 NATIyr or NEW ORLEANS.
Paul u. du Chaillu, the Traveller.

Paul B. du Chaillu, one OF the most I
and famous travellers OF the l
century, the man to whom we owe the c
discovery and careful study of the man (
and dwsrfs Of Central Africa,
is veteran New Yorker. This city &
has been his home for twenty-five |
years. He has been here on brie1
visit to crafty the homcsiclkncss which
seizes him periodically, sometimes on
the equator, sometimes inside the Arc
tic circle. Wherever he is, once this
nostalgia in possession of brain but
moment before devoted to stretching
the confines of human knowledge ana
revealing new regions apd new beagues
on the giobe-and in q twink'ing ne
posts away for New York, the centre
of the earth, and for the time being, its
most attractive spot to him!
This was the occasion of his reappear-
ance here Aud that reappearance has
been the signal for deluge of bouquets,
dinner cards and greetings of hand anu
heart. He has hosts of friends here,
this charming, unaffected, witty man
of the world-a world much bigger than
that of most Of us-yet he won't go
. under any roof in all Gotham as guest
, or prince, if you like, but that OF his
old land lady on Twenty-third street,
who never knows whether her next
, letter will be from Ashango land or
, Siberia.
Here is what the famous Du Chai!lu
= says OF his plans, his forthcoming BOOK,
4 of which the American public knows
: scarcely anything as yet, and OF that
n wonderful career of his which has
J. whirled away many wrapt hour io'
A merican schooiboys as well as stu
dents, scholars and scientists:
IS "Since you think the public m'gh'
It be interested in learning more OF my
life aud adventures than has yet beer
II printed, will say that l was born II
10 New Orleans about 1916 of creole
ne family. In those days the lovely ant
m still charming city OF New Oflean
h. was practically French province
ne Everybody was French and everybod!
nd smoke and thought French. When IN
=" railroads began to come in all this wa
r u altered. There my boyhood and yout
"A were spent, globe-trotting being farthe
r" from my thoughts than heaven ever
+. l went to Paris to school, as did
l." large a proportion of tho better Creo
lists boys. There l saw something OF II
ian world and began 10 appreciate how o
DIV. it was. The French are born lravele
nto so far as the spirit of. restlessness
ne concerned. became infected, return'
to to New Orleans and made my arrang
ments to start and go TO the We
9th furthest, least known and most inte
and resting q Iarters of the globe"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
The Railroad to COushatta.
mansfield Democrat

We are pleased to learn that MT.
Kicks has succeeded in interesting
quite number of gentlemen of means
In the PROJECT OF extending tho Mans
field Tap railroad to- Coushatta, and up
ON the whole, there is good prospect to
complete the same. The people oil
Coushatta and along the whole line
sh5hld remember that they must do
their full duty before they can eSpee'
much outside assistance, and we nope
that when the books for suosctipt'ou
are opened that those VINO are aoi'
will come up with liberal amonnts. ,
Ii this road is completed, VII
make Constants one of the very ees
country towns 10 the State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
Why We Bought Alaska.
JMcchanicas News.1

MCchanicai NewS.I
Prof, George =. Wilcox, of Chicago,
reveals in The Congregalionalist what
purports to be well kept secret OF the
late war. lie says that the purchase
of Alaska from Russia by the United
States Government in 1867 was for the
purpose of paying debt which Presi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary Seward
had contracted. The story goes on to
saw that at the time when 1t looked AS
though England and France were 60
ing to take hold and help the Con-
fet,eracy in earnest President Lincoln
secured from Russia fleet of war ves-
sells to help defend our ports and assist
in maintaining tho blockade. Inc
| nrescnce of Russian vessels Oft some OF
our harbors was Il mystery at the time,
and they departed as mysteriously a.
they came. Their departure was due
to the fact that the apprehended dam
scr from England aud France did not
materialize, and then the question
srose how Russia could be compenSa-
ted. President Lincoln had used his
war power freely, and Congress had
hacked him up, but hero was bill for
millions, and he feared that he would
he criticised for incurring it, although
it was a wise thing to do when he did
IT While the President was hesitat-
, ING how to get at il the war closed he
was ssssssiuated, and Mr.. Seward was
, left to solve the problem. Russia
g wanted the money, but she apprecia.
i, tod the situation and waited patiently
q Finally the project OF getting Congress
to authorize the purchase of Aiaskf
Y was hit upon, and the s., 100000 tina
Y we paid Russia for Alaska was rea.s
), in payment OF the fleet bill, and Alask.
"A was thrown in. The secret was so wei
is kept that Gen. w. II. sherman heart
q OF it for the first time in Russia, ant
n he kept tho story to himself unt'' re
= cent Army reunion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04

DARM of lO7 acres adjoining the town O!
Z Delhi on V. S. q F. :aiiroaa ~ ,,Tt;,,as
of Brinkley Railroad: o. "e .rooa improve
n n.y. Aches good hill land, miles Yves.
Il ! y of Monroe on " - I" L. H. i''' - fo'
Tf'W$O''l-.STORY t aasl baii aiH wssn
stables. etc, and acres in 10" urn S5oo
finely iuuvoved. i'll town "i bastro!'' 9ioo0'
nnn-fhird cash. balance and years.
WANTED S SS:sh i i.SFS. to sell
,n Sor;heru parties. farms. timber ana
grass lands in tracts 70 >hit PuEt'l'.'9;,,;;
Write us describing our lands al" we VIII
dispose o: theni fox you; ,ro,-,o 20 il,
| Ito cultivation, balance good thinner
Cheap and on long time. ,,,, ,.o.,., emo
| ~ q ACRES land IN the lslAnd very my
| .1.)( f1oud $500 OuC-.hird cash, b!tiaf'c@
H .n1 A CHI: l43 IN Bermuda grass,
you balance in timbcr, miles oo''"
nI,A NATION ON BAYOU ElDAi., ~
Madison Parish, 93i acres, 500 ciea !rn1,
and in high state OF cultivatlon' aIo ar;uH
high cane land susceptible OF ,HsS ~" of rood
.n,,a,,Gnt houses, with brick chimneyS,
large frame gin house with brick eHsln .'
room and all the latest inrfoye ,.rrier Sn
',mu NJ Tour rooms, back and from
galleries: store room, Kitchen and , ou'
buildings line barns, taoioS, ~,
= condition and very cheap. Nlil DO 500
y e;ther with or without growing crop
rorll stock, farming impiments, &c.
ISOO ACRES miles wost OF CITY, OF v
lISO up, r. r. 500. Half cash.
PLANTATION we'll improved and III
r i,inh state OF cultivation; above over
10 flow rcn miles below Monroe, irolSii
on Ouchita river, containing "I' acres, 80 " =
cultiyation, balance woodland 3tcoo' O
II ~T.ANTATION OF geo acres with dwci
i've oin fine cabins and barnes, ST.
bles and other ilnrroVemontS o. nGs1 ~,
~ fronting on east side OF Ouachlta NV
ten miles below Monroe wv "c,'S ot Saio,,
~. heavily timbercd. Ono OF tho best iar! ,
IN the valley, entirely above amy w't'
~ and with tino natural drainage. ,
ono ACRES OF i1A AN, M NH ea ~ ~
nh Ntorroe> rs acres cleared and under fenc
raj Fine orchard, SI5N. ,-ro0e.
in 1O0 ACRES LAND NEAR OkaLOOS
it'll lou Springs. $500. ,,,o>, ,.,,,
~ above New Town, Is miles bei.
,oti Vicksburr, on Mississippi river, 500 care
either in body or 225 acres separate, "uoi'c.
- omen and in cultivation, good cih!hS Z,
'H we'll improved-Sl5 per acte-ha a. ca; =;
Can be had cheaper if all cash. TINS ti;
only 3 miles from tho Mississippi Fall
no. railroad. . ,;,o. o.et Of I
- N city, containing $50 acres an Wo ,'.,,
S. per acre. long timo and easy Pay me. me-;
rTfIT TEN NRCANA PLANTAIio
L Madison Parish. fronting on Nali
100 b,you. miles from ", 5. IL +. ha!lto
and containing 36 acres, 211 III cahms,
- Price $1,000, ono half cash, balance IN !;
arswith per cnut interest. This ri
viii Average one bale of cotton per acre.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, it produces natural,
quite sleep by relieving the child from
main and the little cherub awakes as
s.br,snt as a buitou.' 1t is very pleas.
an, to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, ana Is the
best known remedy for diarrh@a
whether arising from teethtng or othe
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
A Kissing Scrapc.
TClinton Watchman.

The eclipse last Sunday night was
nerfect success. The earth gradually
stole up to fair Luna and KISSED her,
and 10 hide her bushes passed on in
front of her, conccaling her completely
from view. Doubtless while the moon >
soft light was thus obscured enamoreu
SWANS who were watching the scene
with their inamoratas initiated the
oscula,ory example that the earth Ia"
set them,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bittcrs.
Swif,'s Specific, S. S. $.
Armistead's Ague Tonic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypophospba'es'
Blood Balm, Il. Il. b.
Kinch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic Salve.
Asnica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulls Goods.
PIatt's ChlOrides.
Tichenor's ADtisceptic.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDERWOOD Il GO
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04

Gan appropriate suggestion"--use
Hunts Cure for Itch, Ringworm, ret
ter, Eczema, and all skin erup',ons
Cure guaranteed. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
WANTED.


nErIADIE AND ACTIVE MEN TO
IL travel for an Established House ddr-
ing the summer months. Those who can
furnish a horse and give security preferred.
Money advanced monthlyto pay Expenses;
A great chance for the right men!
State age, business experience, and to save
time better send names and address OF rei-
erences No attention paid to postal CARDS.
Never mind about sending stamp Tor reply.
Address "BUSIN ESS," Box IL, Richmond,
Va. luhIo-oo-o'S'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR ALE
FOR SALE.

nNE JACK COLT, TWO YEARS OLD
" next September, Prince and Nam M.
moth stock. sired by Prince and toaled by
Mammoth. Perfectly sound and gentle.
viii be sold at a bargain. Apply to
w '' w. r. THEOBALDS,
Island DeSiard.
lima 40 lSSS-6 mos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04

CTOCKVVEI,L PLANTATION, situated
= 10 miles north of Homer in Claiborne !
n,,.isI, 3 miles east of Gibbs and Homer
RAILROAD: $50 acres, 500 cleared and in cul,
tiyation the remainder very ieftiie ana
t;nclv inborcd, soil equally divided be-
loan. tho rcd lands are well adapted 10
grain OF all indS and rcd clover grows ~
Serfnction splendid dwelling ara goou
i,nDrovcments for teunants. can DC easily
Iivillcd into 4 tracts, each OF which WCu!d
make adesrable farm. 1t is wei! suppiieu
with water there being on place 10 Wells on
crea stone water and creeks run through
the plantation. Finest place IN .'3 go. .,,d
| for {: stock farm. Price reasoIapie aiu
torr,s easy. Price on application 1T our
| Office. with
WANTED G small ca 3i al and md thor
nunh knowledge of business to take charge
Of saw mill. Write for particulars
onn ACRES with tiae story residence
Sallanue woodland: thoroughly set WIN
| J.nan clover: upland, we'll watcred at ali
eo5sons Of tho ycar; Caldwe ell parish. . mil les
west OF Cuachila river. Inc BEST place III
Sorth Louisiana for a stock and sheer
raneb 81, 600: olo-ttird cash balance
) and 9 years with per cent interest.
TnG ACRES PINE LAND near iooaS
lou Mill, Jackson parish. $.1O.
PA NTATION s miles below Monroe
a ON cast bank OF river; splendid improve
. nonts. 6 new cabins, dwelling, good gin
; wire and plank fence, we'll ditched and II
. | HIGH state OF cultivation; land OF tine Qial
. ity and above any water: GS5 acres, ~
q open: possession January l. 1852.
! wa ACRES WEST OF OUAClilI-
lou river adjoining tho Norlcy place.
CITY PROPERTY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John II. STONE, " NJ ~ ~ n
Monroe, La. 1"ii"i''ii' '"''
stone Il Murphy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice in the Fcderai ana o'"'e
Courts.
Offices: Monroe and Tallulah La.