davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
A NEW AspIRANT FOR SENATOR PAYNE's SEAT

Washington Nov 90 (SpccaD.-CongnsSman George
r Senov Of 1IGu. Ohio who arrived in town on
thursday. avows himself an active candidate for the
coat IN the Senate from Ohio which VIII be MADE
vacant by tho expiration of Mr. Payne's term IN
1891. He says that the Ohio Legislature VIII be
ready TO elect Mr. Payno's successor by January J.
and he intends to back for Columbus as soon as
no can get away after the organization OF the House
OF Representatives. Mr. seney THINKS tnau Oolohoi
.s, chances for the place are perhaps better than
- % onv other candidate now In the field; but
- bineelf finds few members OF the Legislature
ac,u,lv pledged and he is certain that no candidate
sas as vet anything like COMMANDING iean c mutn
ns t1 doncnd on the action of tho Hamilton county
Sincatipn which holds sort of balance OF power
aUG has no local asplrant 70 push to the ironl. pr
s s starts off with the backing OF the senator ana
9eney so: from his own district. Forty votes
T be required make nomination IN me- he P scmSr
cratic IA No, cnter tbc contest for the Senatorshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
,.,nuc ,ss posTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

.hInr,on Nov 2O.-FOurth-cIass pOstmasters
we're today appointed as follows;
W." -, VIII II Fish East Line A. A. Ross. Elbow !;
Nom ano Fairdae; John Miller, West Kendall
connecticut in,d ri 'ia'A 10y '"0' MS j" a.
NeTDuS Levy Black Rock Isaac Dayton
o,nnn. C. n Yost Tocusdale' f. IT, case Round
non. r Rexford, sugar Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
IN, SuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

~. a,crm eootinuous line shows Tinted states
yesterday as SSs' s The as;so os''
tenporsture noted st Perry's rh.i' .,,ne,
Tribune oace Nov 80. a. m. -,a'.h,s.,srly brsets.
prevailed yesterday. with esa az ,,a Al degrees sns
The smp ssS' ss"s 81 lower than on The
average and s tran , ss vii
In and near tile six ,atna.
fair vesthsr, a9wv mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

~ state that the Corean Government has deciueu :"
dispense with the services of Colonel Cumm'hs a..
Major Lee, American officers who went to hal country
ovcra wears ago to organize the military i0rGeS ,
70 Nation Colonel Dye AT one time Chei Oh IN Of
IN Washington d. c., Will remain In the serNlo0 VI
COrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
CLOTHING CUTTERS STILL ON STRIKE AT
ROGERS PEET CO.'S STORE.

,ors seems little prospect at present OF settlement
n .,,Ee nv the clothing cutters In the PrhoS'% store
"a Rogers Peet Co. over ninety h'e men as o. S.lAe
and yesterday they almost Unanimously 49,. ,nS vsan
and await developments Early In the afternoon com
mItee called on the heads of the Arm to enec' settle
ent BY arbitration The company refused 70 recognize
the committee. and would only deal WIN the ms' ai'9r
would be listened u. ,,
Delegates from all those unions using uHueh''As or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

STUNNING UP IN THE N1vlSSA RIOT CASE.
baltimore Nov. 20-Arguments Tor 'ho uoIo"s
were completed to-day in the uiai Oh uo usw.s
W." -, .n, rn,,.a STATES District Attorney Hayes
hSssn ,,s closing .rgusut for the prosecution Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

VALUE OF BUILDINGS BURNED AT LYNN.
LYNN. Mass, Nov. 29.-The Board Of Assessors
have made an official statement as TO the full value
of property on those streets which were visited by
the fire and mon o: less devastated. This Is the
statement of the chairman Of the Board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
DEcKE.R
BROTHERS
MATCHLESS
Plan 60 6
SO UNION SQUARE.

visited by a devastating fire on "Wednesday night Inc
are originated in Bassett. Hunting & Co.'s warehouse
and before IL could got under control had spread to
d. r. Putnams warehouse. Taylor's lumber yard
and Jordan's drug store. destroying all The loss VIII
reach s25 600 insurance. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
-..nrr roR AN ovERIssuE OLE STOCK.

IVFs - 1'IF1'7V II 'IVVrH'
Rost,n Nov. 2o.-The Supreme Court to-day decided
49,. ,h south Boston Railroad Company liable for
,,o ~ shares Of stock OF the company by Mr. Reed.
,.r,v treasurer OF the corporation who is state
rson for forgery committed while in the employ Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
u.,r nr,nlNG,s NEW GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT

THE READING > NEW WI'NI1I'1NI' hF'I''HI NUF.N T.
phuadelphla, Nov COB H. Bail was to-day appointed
1 freight agent Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Sst,.~,a Company. Mr. Bail has been acting general
treight agent Of the company for some time. He was
formerly connected with the freight departments Of the
vork Central West Shore and other roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
noyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Nov. 2o.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated s572, 500, as follows
Registered fours-s25 600 1000 50 900, sla 500.
800 900 $50 900 aud $3.50, at 1917.
CoupOn fours-S75O, ~ 900 at l27.
Coupon four and one halfs-S5O00 $4,000 sI, 900
AT lO5 "a fiat
Four and one-half per cents registered-sl15 900.
S37 800, al 105 ID
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
PENNY POSTAGE COMING.
But THE POSTMASTER GENERAL THINKS 1T
WILL TAKE SOME TINE.
THE WORK OF THE PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT
FOR THE LAST YEAR-IMPRoviNG THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR THE LAST YEAR-IMPRovING THE
sERvICE-RE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Washington, Nov. .9.-Thc Postmaster General Mr.
wanamalScr has submitted his first annual report 10
90, President of the administration Of the Postal Dc
partment for the year ending June TO- is7O What is
needed first he says IS Fourth ASSISTANT Postmaster
General 10 he In charge Of the railway mall the foreign
mail the money order Office, the registry anu supplies
divisions ard the dead ettor office. lie proposes 'has
the country bc divided into twenty sN pos'a' us'ic's
for promoting the efficiency OF IN. - us
.~,., g. ,tarro ., supcrvisor. The growth OF the
,s,.l ss.c ybicb has in its employ $50 933 persons,
clc,rIv cxhilitcd by the following figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

COREA DIsCHARGING AMERICAN OFFICERS.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Hugh A. DinsmOre. United
states Minister TO Corea has informed the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

At the Offices of the City Fire Insurance COMPANY
tho loss was estimated at from SlO'ooo 10 eio'C ~
Others, however, estimated the loss at S-oooo ,
officers Of the Jefferson Company were uhaUie !" sN
an estimate of their losses, but believed 'haV '"''
would be small .,
II was the general opinion among the leather
merchants that the fire would have no serious e"ec'
upon the leather trade According 10 inc rcpo'
which we have received" said one, " there were IoN
houses IN our branch OF business burned OUT ihoso
which suffered insured IN the Oest p Pi,ved
the country and their business VIII not pr N ~,
The dry goods merchants were of the same op.nSOh
Wn sbsn NOT feel il al all said In
few weeks one will Know that 'he nio '00A
r Kennedy said The TTibnne-and The Trb TIP,
use aonc-prnted list Of the Lynn losses sencer,y
Ss ,. a 10 oa e insurance companies such
list of the Boston losses Is pnohsneo WIN General ~
ierms The companies affected may be classified
under three heads; the very large the sinaii en-
he los ses viii be so dlscofaging to stockholders OF
some of the last class that they VIII result III Wih
Ing " svs9a ow acns the two ocr classes
as to those well the third class there may W
occasion to dlsrust tue ability Of any OF the com
anies doing business IN Now ork 10 meoe OrNird dn
mp If ANY do will be abundantly able TO comply vita
ihe legal provisions for the protection OIL pohoS
When A. p NJ. Roome of the Prudential insurance rance
Company, of Boston was told last evening sipnIeI
BY the fire, he indignantly denied IT, We have IS a lost
little more than $751; 900. We are not crippled ID
the least .u,. ro.,,ra abroad
concerning the Commonwealth. NJ. NJ. Beldlng. me
president said last evening that there was no truen
Il a. We have lost even at the worst only 500
OOOs he said and that will not even aOS1r s '.e
surplus We expect 10 hear that II Is even less, a,
there will be some salvage. We are not crippieu d.
ALL" ~ -. u >,,.,o, tho
Arms trong and the Fire Association all three 81 tnc
New York fire Insurance companies. says: There Is
no money I'm underwriting this year. As for my own
companies have nothing 70 conceal. we 1hilih
we are way ahead OF all the others. and although We
have been hit pretty hard by tn, recent boston nre
We think we are fortunate In getting OIL so easily as
we have The Mutual is involved to the extent OF
elo5 600 but 1t will not he total loss Inc bralheu
Armstrong Company, silk manufac turer. FOR whom
we are carrying $4,000 worth of insurance elesraph
ia as follows Newspaper reports greatE eAageei7t'e
our loss Our only damage comes from fire ard water
The Armstrong has ST. 600 involved, and u Will prop
ahly he total loss The Fire Association has S02 300
involved and will probably lose 100000 Taxing
The Boston and Lynn fires together, we have suHeren
less than any other companies doing the same amoun'
of business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

THE GENERAL PROSPERITY NOT THREATENEp
Tho business failures in the last week. as reported
by r. G.. Dun d. Co., of the MeTanule Agency
numbered olO IN the United States and 80 in Canada
total of 24o against OF in the previous week, ana
o3o in the corresponding week last year. In their
,reelly review of trade Messrs. Dun & Co. say
Two heavy fires, with aggregate losses estma'eu a.
$500 900 may have an influence upon scNci
branches OF trade which yet be estimated for 10
the Boston fire. the boot and shoe trade thee nan pee"
quite parayred by fire Lynn and as TO the leather
trade advance was anticipated whe mere u was py
many expected that temporary withdrawal OF demand would
,,rse some fall in leather The Boston FIRE Of Thursday
DESTROYED heavy stocks OF goods and viii doubtless anec
the demand Rebuilding in both cities will create SUD
den demand for materials and labor. Heavy concurrent
losse. NAV shake companies ana anect ~
finances Of firms burned out But the general prosperity
ma the large accumulation OF available capital VIII PROP
ably render the influence these disasters comparatively
narrow and brief In other respects the situation Is
quite encouraging 1t has been for some weeks past
the volume Of unsurpassed and the pressure In
money markets though ended here has seemed 70 be
sbstng elsewhere.
ment rarely and rapid fluctuations In prices
apprehension because experience teaches tha
such rapid and excited usually followed by
ugly reactions The unparalleled production in this eoun-
try continues Of large production
about INTO operation, and yet prices are firm at
philadelphia though have been quoted little
lower here demand manufactured forms continuing
large full prices 1t would be wonder indeed IT, with
hight railroad building and reduced demand for rails, this
country should continue the quantity
OF being made but this is country of wonders.
For forms least floods
which have swept away many bridges win cause some
insressed demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

its completion, tomorrow morning, the case VII b.
given to the jury.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. La.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tmxl1
~ the folio winY-named settler has fled
notice Of his intention to maize final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge, or in his alb
sence, the clerk Of the District Court. at
Monr.,, L., on saturday June Is, 1859: viz:
Simon Anderson, who made homestead on-
try No. 20. tor the wig Of seI. and net< OF
sel4 Sec. 9. T II mr. l ., Louisiana meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land: Wig: NJ. NJ. Gilmore.
Henry smith, Louis Young and Ht1yard
Green, all Of Ouachita parish, Louisiana. /.
Any person who desired TO protest against
the allowances OF such proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the Interior Depart.
ment, why such proof should not be a.
lowed, will be given an opportunity At the
above mentioned time aud place to cross
examine tho witnesses OF said claimant,
and to offer evidence III cebuttal of than
Submitted by claimant.
THOMAS J. BUTLER. Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11

HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS. !

LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS. .LA.,l
April p. 1859.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention To make final proof
in support of his claim, and iha. said proof
will be made before the Judge, or, in his
absence, the clerk of the District court, at
Monroe. La, on Wednesday, June ~, Is 9,
viz: Rufus J. Stroller, who made home
stead entry No. $3.50 for the swit OF NV
and nwit of swl. Sec. =, township Is, II
r. Re. Louisiana meridian. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his contiuu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation of, said
land viz: ). l.. Stroller. Henry hveFett.
Il. NJ. Seal and G.. W. Mccormick, all oi
Ouachita parish, Louisiana.
person who desires 10 protest against
tn. allo vance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law
aud the regulations of the lrterior Depart
ment. why such proof should not hs al
lowed, will be given an opportunity at tic
above mentioned time and place 10 cross,
examine the witnesses of said claimant
aud to offer evidence III rebuttal Df that sub
mitted by claimant.
THOMAS J. BUTLER, Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
BARGAINS!
IN
EVERY LINE
ON
EVERY DAY
AT
CHEAP JOE'S.
4 Daring Robbery.

At about o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
d. A. Breard, Jr., President ofthe Ouachita
National Bank OF this city, was awakened
from his early morning slNmber by the APP
pearAnce In his iooni OF a nocturnal intru-
'lsr-a white man-whO when discovered
coolly pulled u broom on him pointing it so
as TO mako it appear that it was a shotgun,
whom he backed out of the door and made
his escape. On examining his clothing
Mr.. Breard discovered that his fine gold
watch had gone of with his visitor, since
which time not hing has been seen or heard
Of either. It is not at all unlikely that
there is gang in this vicinity who will
attempt to work the same racket in town
and it would DC we'll for our citizens t" be
on tho alert and if possible. feed some OF
this gentry OH cold lead. The coroner il
yearning tor job and our new city ply
stefan might also be given q chance at
using his probes. .N.'t
Refrigerators, ...
Ice Cream FreeZers,
Screen Doors,
MONROE HARDWARE Go,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
Report OF City Inspector OF Markets.
D. NJ. PR1cHARp.

May 4. lSS9.-Bougbt Of j.. Rauxet, May
| ), 1859, one bull, red, with white TANKS and
tail, mark ed crop in left and crop and over
IN is sar .sseS
| marked swallowfork in left and crop and
split in right ear.
May S, iss9.-Bought of f. Newirth. May
4, 1889. ono black steer; no mark; no brand.
OF James Glover, May 4,lsS9, ono black
steer with small white spots. marked split
in left and swallowfork and underbit in
right ear; no brand.
May Is. lSS9.-Bought of Jamas GLOW or,
May 4, 1889. one black and white steer with
stripe along the back, marked crop aud utt-
dsrhalfcrop In right and underhaif crop i'll
May !. lsS9-Bought of George Phillips.
April Is, 1889. two white sheep, mark Ell
crop and split in right and swailowfark III
lett ear. or Jas; Glover, May ., 1889; one
crop in right and under half-crop in left
ear; no brand.
May s. 1ss9-Bought of Jas. Glover, May
4, 1889, ono black and white steer marked
split in left and overslof o in right ear; no
brand; also one rod steer with small white
spots, marked split in left and over-lope in
right ear; no brand.
May 9, lSs9.-Fsought OF A. II, Griffin,
May 8, 1889, one cow with rcd head and red
and white body, marked staplefork in left
and underslope in right Gar; no brand. OF
T.. Newirth, May 4, 1889. one red steer; no
mark; no brand.
May 10, lsS9.-Bought of T.. Newirtll.
May T. 1889, one COW, red head and red aud
white body; no mark; no brand or Geo.
Phillips, April Is, 1850, one white sheep
marked crop and split in lcs: and swallow
fork in right ear.
DUFF < CO.
May 4, lSS9.-Bought Off. b. Colvin, A pril
p, 1859, one white steer with red head and
ears, marked croR, over and underbt in
brand.
May S, lsS9.-Rought OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Bon
nett. Caldwell parish. April 80, 1850, one
white heifer with rcd head and red spots.
marked swallowfork in right and nnderbit
in left ear; branded Il.
MAY 6, isS9.-Bought of Mrs. NJ. l.. BEN
nett, Caldwell parish, April 80, 1889. one red
roam hefer marked swallowtork i'll right
and nnderbit in left ear; branded Il.
May Z, 1889. Bought of Mrs. Nj. l.. Ben
nett, Caldwell parish, April 80, 1889, ono
red and white steer marked crop, over and
underbit in right and crop and under half
crop in lett ear; branded i.
May 8, lSs9.-Bonght OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Ren-
nett, Caldwell parish, April 30, 1889, one red
and white bull marked swallow fork in right
and undetbit in lott ear; brandedB.
nett, Caldwell parish, April 80, 1889, one
light red steer with white Hanks, marked
underbit i'll left and swallowfork in right
ear; branded Il.
JAS. L. NELSON.
May 4. lSs9.-Eought OF James Glover,
April !, 1889. one red steor marked crop and
right ear; hrandedC.
May Z, lss9.-Bought of Jas. Clover April
l, 1889, ono steer, red, with white spots,
marked crop and unaerbit III left and swal-
!owtork.in right ear; branded c., aud OF J. +.
Parker, per A. II. Griffin, one white sheep
mark ed crop and split in each ear, Aug 2:I,
lsSS, one white sheep marked crop and split
i'll each ear and one white sheep, one ear; 10
mark. WI. HAYN1E, Police Inspector.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
. TOWELS FOR =
q CENTS AT -
CHEAP JOE'S.
A Much Needed Public improvement,

A Much Needed Public improvement.
Editor Otachitn Telegraph
I have noticed with pleasure in your col
un,ns recently, your remarks in regard to
the building OF q clerks Office for our par
ish.
This is matter in which every citizen
should feel an interest not only an inter"
eat Of pride, but material, personal iuter-
est. The clerks Office, (Which Includes the
recorders office), is where titles to property
are deposited and kept Of record; the juIg-
ment seat that marks out and defines the
rights Of every property holder; you may
say the vault OF the peoples rights.
1t is an undisputed fact, alluded to by our
Grand Juries for several years, that the
clerks ffice is in a dilapidated condition :;
the records being damaged aud suhjected
to total ruin. The recorders Office il also
in bad repair.
Then, the question is, what is to he done?
Shall we, for the lack Of an expenditure of
4 few hundred dollars, permit these Offices
to literally crumble and fall--and blot out
the record of Hundred Years.
This might be very serious question to
property owners and tax payers.
The Police Jury, with q commendable
care in the expenditure OF the public funds,
have in their good Judgment 10 administered
the affairs OF our parish, that almost every
other public necessity has been provided for
such rs court house, Jail, bridges, experi-
mental farm &c.,-all handsomely done and
without Gripping the finances. But here
remains public necessity, vital 10 the i'll
terests OF all our people. The parish is out
Of debt and we'll able to afford to build "A
safe and substantial Office for the custody
OF our public records. There is almost
enough material in the OLD shanties called
the clerks and recorders Offices 10 make Il
respectable building for both.
Then, in the name of decency, economy
and common sense, let our Honorable Police
Jury tear away the old eye-sores and erec
one substantial Office. Some narrow mind
ed people will say this IS another booste!
for the Monroe boom, but every sensibl,
man will admit that it will rebound to tho
good ofthe public generally. CITIZEN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY THE
L Board of Levee missiOners OF the
Tensas Basin Levoe District. until Satur-
day. the lst day Of Juno, 1859. for levee
work on the Onachita river, say 1000 cubic
yards, more or less, at Charleston, ak
miles below Monroe. aud 1000 cubic yards,
more or less, at Horse Shoe Lake, about 70
all cash, whom finished, upon the Certificate
of the Board OF State Engineers. For par
ticulars address tho undersigned at Delhi,
La. or the Board of state Engineers, New
Orleans. II. r. WELIS,
NAV lists N" President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
Society and Personal.

Miss Stella Miller Of Bastrop is visiting
the Misses Fila and Lucy Sanders Of this
place.
Mrs. l.. d. Allen. Jr., of st. Louis is WIS.,
Ting friends in Monroe and 10 tho guest OF
Mrs. DIR. A. r. Sl,olars.
Mr. 8. r. Collins of Morehonse parish is
visiting his daughters Mrs. W. X. Moore of
West Monroe and Mrs. DIR. c.. w. Hilton of
this city. Il :
Mr.. N. T.. Wingo returned Tuesday from
visit to NAtchez which l,e says is quito
dull and the people there signing Cor tho
Fort Scott Railroad to liven up things.
Arrivals at the Creecent.-E. d. Parrish
N. o.; II. S. Taylor, Homer; s. Neikin,
NJ. Callan, st. Louis; N. p. Scott, Charles
Jones. San Saba, Tex.
Mr.. Leon Sugar OF tho Bastrop Clarion
passed through the city yesterday Ell route
to Thibodeaux to attend the meeting of the
Louisiana Press Association which con-
venes there on the l4th.
Hon. j. s. Boatner Of the Bulletin left
yesterday to attend the Louisiana Press
Convention at Thibodeanx. We commend
our new brother to the gang and trust
they will deal gently with hin, in initiating
him to the mysteries ofthe fraternity.
Our young friend Joseph L. Steinan.
representing Bnrley & Usher, shoe manu-
facturers of Wilton, N. H., spent q couple
OF days in the city this week Interviewing
our merchants. He left by yesterday
mornings train for points east OF Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11
REMEMBER THAT
rs BARGAIN DAY
At Meyers Star Emporium,
6 and S DeSiard Street.
Bucklin's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve i'll the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, no pay required. IL il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For sale 10y DR.. A. X. Sholar..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-11

ssVNHE LORD HELPS THOSE THAT
L help themselves" Act on this
theory and rub on II little of ''Ilunt's Cures
and see how quick it will cure Itch, Ring
worm, letter or any other skin disease you
are troubled with. Sold by all druggists.