Newspaper Page Text
ýýXý.NF'fRýýg 0) -ý:;, 7 ý..l'ý ,
while in li1w'6 .t 1iI3 o 1al
Atiled. consisting of t
shoes, closha, hata npiý ate t caste
the dolla, will
-i For the N t T.'i
P 5ell th55w ;goods at the- OwestpNic6U eV
offered fig~ 6b4. wbere kin i tdi sa
such goodg sold hMrr for the money.
Come early.
Men's woolea.saulits at 4.50, worth ;7.00
at Cheap Joe's.
A large lot of white and colored flannels
at Cheap Joe's f'ghalf price.
Fine ladles shoes at 51.50 that would be
considered a bargain at 2.O at Cheap Joe's
Children's fancy woolen suits at Cheap
Joe's for $1.76." Otheracharge$l.00. A rare
bargain.
A beautitfl line oflooks'at the-Stowers
Piano and FarnitureoCompany. 41. C. Mc
Dowell, Manager.
Very heqvy ,ne cashmere men's auits at
Cheap Joe's for $7.50 for which you are
asked $10.00 elsewhere.
Don't forget that the Stowers Piano and
Furniture Company is headquarters for
all kinds of furniture.
Retail dealers should bear in mind that
E. H. Rtlls, Monroe, La., offers them spe
cial bargains in Holiday goods.
Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McEnery last Tuesday night-both boys,
Mother and children are doing well.
Ladle's shoes- for 45. cents and $1.00 at
Cheap Joe's, the famous bargain giver of
Monroe. Former preel$1.25 and 1l.50.
Musical clbdks-soiahetbing new and nice
-at the Stower's Piano and Furniture
Company. G.:C. McDowell,-Manager.
Wiilis Caq-nt n4gPe er ,. olored
boys, lIeft l e 'w1eL s Ibis, to
enter theeolqrec unigrmlty ,at that place.
The receiapt ' thecompreas for the week
ending yesterday were 1674 bales. Total
receipts to date, 7,215; exoessover lastyear,
,086s -
Extra fine ladies' shoes for $2.00 equally
as good as any $3.00 shoe made. Men's and
children'a shoes in proportion, at Cheap
Joe's.
Mr. G. E. Ezelius has accepted a position
at Heekin's Arcade Saloon, Five Points,
where he would be pleased to meet his
many friends.
The east bound V. S. do P. passenger train
was several hours late yesterday morning.
.Cylander head or something of that sort
blowed out.
Dzsa.-In Monroe;, La., Saturday, Nor
vember 2, 1889, at 5 o'clock p. m., ALLrE
GUNry, infant son of Charles H. and Fan
le May Trousdale..
An immeqse line of Blankets, Comiorts
and Bed SpreEis for sale cheap at the
Stowers Piano and Furniture Company.
G. C. McDowell;Manager.
Very fine 4 button cataway suits in
black diagonal and other makes at 512.50
equally as goodss has-ever been sold for
$18.00 add $20.00, at Cheap Joe's.
.ihre long dry spell has been aucceeded
,-by a deluge of rain centinuing for several
days, and from a plethora of dust we have
passed to the extreme of a plethora of mud
and slush.
Capt. I. C. Terry is havlng the old house
on the grounds bought for the government
building torn down and removed to his
plantation where the material will be used
in building cabins.
The sale of lands adj udicated to the State
for taxes for 1880 and subsequent years by
the tax collector took place last Wednes
day, but the sale was not very animated,
there being only a few purchasers.
The handsomest finish in the world for
a dwelling is wall paper. L. F. Marbury,
Ruston, La., is headquarters for all grades
and styles of these goods and will cheerfully
make estimates and send samples to par
tiesdesiring to purchase, 2ts.
Mr. G. C. Moore bought a lot at the re
cant sale of lots belonging to the succession
of Mrs. Leonora black, frontingon Calypso
street, and is having a neat little cottage
built thereon to cost about $1000. Mr. D. T.
Russell has the contract for the building.
We learn that the transfer boat of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad
at Vicksburg has been condemned. Trains
are still transferred on it, but she Is towed
across the river by a tug. Passengers will
be on the safe side by getting out of trains
while crossing the river.
West Monroe Union: The receipts at the
West Monroe cotton yard for the months of
September and October were as follows:
September 651 bales, October 1419 bales, ag
gregating 2070 bales. The amount last
year was 1970 bales, which gives an excess
of 100 bales for this season.
Mr. E. H. Eills desires to inform the
public that ie is now prepared to supply
any and everybody with toys and fanoy
goods of all descriptions: MIr. Rills is now
receiving and opening beyond a doubt the
largest and most select line of Holiday
goods over before -een iu this city.
A. Langfelder, the popular proprietor of
the Pelican Saloon, has bought out the
restaurant business of Col, J3, B. Garretson
and will run it in connection with the
Pelican with his characterlstio energy and
determination to please his patrons. The
Tanxoairk bespeaks for Mr. Langfelder a
continuance of the same liberal patronage
extended Col, Carretson.
~s a this cruig ere
M J.7. W, Roibert.tofemer war ýa t
city Wedaedey and while hesi d~l'ia
omoe.Iepleasant vislj nbrmedausth t
:Thi pidJaoe) to Ai~~enu he ean gIt
hia batniss attles aiv msettled up. Mr.
O'Dea has made many friends in Monroe
during his resideabe here who will regret
to learn of his leaag q us. The Taxu
enaia''biet/wlahe aoompany him.
Mij. Woodbridge, in charge of the engi.
nearing corps of t Housitob, Central Ar
kansas and Northern Railroad between
Derimott, Ark., and Mer Rouge, is in the
city. Be informs as that About 40 miles of
the line has been permanently looated and
that the wto of e leastiig will be completed
to Mer Rouge within the next two weeks.
Rnston Caligrapl : Miss Lou 8lauglhte
returned home lasb Thursday night from
Boston, Mass., where he has been recly.
ing inctrnction in musal br the past twelve
monthI or more; Miss Lou is naturally a
very talented permonner upon the piano,I
and aince she ha completed her musical
education her acoomplislimet in that line
is thorough. ,
Arrivals at the Crescent--Wa. Mans
feld, T. G. Gardner, C. George, Geo, Flan
agan, H. N. Ogdea J. 'C. Drew, Dave Hel
er, Jas. Jackson, J.. P. ielson. New Or
leans; W. A. Howell, LittleRook; S. Pep
perman reenville, Miss; W. W. Parker,
St. Louia; H . B. FanatLeRoy, Memphis;
J. C. Oheenor, J. Jr. ewsone Long Beach;
W. D. Buell, Met Springs; C. W. Wood
bridge, H, O A. .N . R. R,
Arrivals at Garrtson's-R. L. Walker;
Alt. Levy, New Orleans; Chas. D. Ring
gold, Chicago; D. Berg, St. Louis; J. P.
Parker; J. CO. Mills, Walnut Grove; T, L. t
Fleming, Tallulah; W. C. Williams, City;
I. Newhouse, Faraerville R.W. Campbell,
New Orleans; J. Peppermana, Greenville,
Miss.; J. B. Colvin, Cuba; H. H. Filhol,
Caldwell; L W. Grossman, E. D. Parrish,
New Orians; J. F. Caskill, Girard; Geo.
M. Forst, J. T. Ivy, Jr., L. F. Wakeman,
New Orleans; Wmin. Dittmner, G. O . P . R.
The material for the construction of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank building is
being gathered on the lot corner of Grand'
and DeSiard atreets where the bank will be
located. This lot es one of the most deslra
blebualnmensee in the eity and the .hand
some two story brick building which the
bank is to ocodly will add greatly to the
appearance of the city. The building will
have an Iron and plate glass front and will
cost about 11,%).. Mr. H. v, oes has the
contract for the building. Theoffeemrand
stockholders of this bank comprise many
of the most progresulve and succeasful bas
Inems men of tbhs city and section and that
it will be a great factor in developing and
extendingthetrade and commercial im
portance andinflnence of Monroe there can
be noj doubt. The oundation for the
building would have been laid during the
past ween but fhr theinclement weithek
and actire work i. expected to be begun i
the frst of next week. Monroe continues
to forge to the ont.
The Onaohita, under the influence of the
late heavy rains, is rising quite rapidly at
this point, the guage yesterday at noon
regiatering 43 feet. A big rise is reported '
from above, the Misaaisippi is rising all
along the line and the indieations are that a
we are to have an early river. '
There will probably be a boat leaving New
)rloans this evening for Monroe, though
this is not positively asserted.
Wet. Monroe Union: Mr. S. M. Taylor
ft Cuba, La., was in town one day this
week seeking a location for a general mer- a
cantile establishment. He informed us
that he had about made arrangements for
a house and would open in the near future.
West Monroe offers business attractions
surpassed .by no other point, and bids fair
to attain and surpass "Old Trenton" in her
palmiest days.
The Houston, Central Arkansas and
Northorn railroad is doing an exoollent r
freight and passenger business. Thursday's .
train brought in 115 bales of cotton for l
Monroe, and yesterday morning's train
brought in another large quantity of cotton I
as well as a big list of passengers from
Morehouse.We learn that trains will be run
south every other day beginning at an early
date.
Mr. W D. Tusten, the popular jeweler, is (
having changes made in his establishment
to make more room for his increase of
stook and business. Mr. Tosten carries,
decildedly, the largest and handsomest
line of jewelry4 ailverware, etc., ever
brought to this market. The Tntsonarn
notes his deserving success with much
pleasure.
M. A. K. HAwan--Dear Sir : I have
thoroughly testpd the glasses you adjusted
to my eyes some time ago, and find them
tao be unsurpassed in clearness and brill
iiancy. In fact tehy are the beet glases I
have ever used. W. D. BLoxUax,
Ex-Goyernor of Florida.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by Dr.
A. B. iholsrs, Monroe La.
WestMonroeUnion: A board of medi
cal examiners visited the jail Monday for
the purpose of examining into the mental
status of E. Turpin, indicted for arson and
pronounced hkim lnaane. We have known
Turpin for a long time and he has been
"crasy as a bed bug" all his life.
"Never put off till to-morrow what can
be done to-day," which was often done by
bilious persons when they had to take pills,
butasince the introduction of Cascarlne, the
greatest of a' liver regulators, delay is
absuMrd.
For Only $l.O0 i
Good woolen children's suits, worth 12.50,
at Chbeap Joe's.
Pains in the small of the back are lodi
cative of disordered kidheys. Cascarlne
will restore their heamlthy antti#,
-.".
1smse.-tUrd 'au
ed plead gailty and sentene to arve days
` s" av HRendersod Distut
to ptayd committed ten dayst lo er.
em-te vs. Sa Powhle -Aas lt adSm
tery-onsed 'plead guity 'ud was men
tenced to pay a ine of 8.00 id in dehniult
of payment to stand committed tive days.
State vs. Horace Thomas and Shon
-Moore.-Shootlng wbh intent to murdier.-
Horace Thomas found guilf without capi
tal punishment. Simon Moore acquitted.
State vs. A. Langfelder.-Violating Sun
day law.-Plead guilty and sentenced to
pay a ASee of 7?5 and costs and in default of
payment to stand committed ton days.
8tate vs. Andrew Butler and Bunk But-.
ler. -Larteny. -Acquitted.
Tae following cases were continued on
motion of tml District Attorney :
State vs. Moss WllliLms.-hrape.-The
court fixed the bond of the arcoused at 81000
and authorized the sheriff to take and &p
prove same.
State vs. Richard Walker.-Amasult with
dangerous weapans and wounding less than
mayhem.
In the case of the State vs. Amos Adams,
charged with larceny, the District Attorney
suteaed a nolle prosequle and Siled an infor
mation against the accused.
The following civil eases were set for
trial:
J. T. Ludeling vs. V., S. & P. R. R. Co.
Tuesday next.
Bond d Williams vs. J T. Ludeling.
Monday next.
. Wade Illison vs. Robt. Grlggs.-Mpaday
next.
The case-of J. C. Mills vs. Mrs. 1. Scar
borough was continued with leave to take
bestimony.
The criminal docket .of the Court will
probably be completed to-day and next
reek will be devoted to the trial of civil
saes when the Court will take a well
marned vacation.
C.*
Horace 'thomas, one of the negroes
,harged with the attempted essasnlation of
Arthur Rogers some time ago was tried be
fare the District Court yesterday evening,
the verdict of the Jury being guilty of
shooting with intent to murder while lying
in walt and he was sentenced to imprlson
ment in the penitentiary for life. This was
an eminently just verdict and eeatenee for
It will be remembered that the attempted
-sasaination of Arthur Rogers was .a most
autrageous, dastardly and cowardly act.
Ee was decoyed to a rende yous bymeans
f as letter purporting to have been wlitten
by a negro girl to whom he had been pay
tag some attention and when he appea:ed
at the appointed place he was shot by
Eorace Thomas. He lingered between life
and death for several weeks but, finally re
covered and is now quietly and Industri
)usly at work as he has been before being
shot.
An amusing incident happened in the
District Court one day this week. A negro
charged with some minor offense was
brought into court and.arraigned, plead
'not guilty" and elected to be tried byjury.
the court at once ordered the jury em
paneled and during test formula the negro
wea observed to be watching the process
with a considerable degree of interest and
anxiety. At last when the twelfth furor
was drasb, the accused arose, and address
ing the Court, said: "Judge, I pleads guilty
now." Evidently he thought he stood no
show before that jury.
At Grace Church Sunday.
Holy Eucharist at 7 a. m.; Sunday school
Lt9:l a.m.; sermon at 11 a. m.; evening
prayer and sermon at 7 p. m.
[orrzFzCAL.]
City Council Proceedings.
CITY HALL, Mornoni, LA.,
November 4, 1880.
At a regular meeting of the Mayor and
City Council: Present-Hon. A. J. Her
ring, J. W. Wright, D. G. Trouadale, A.
Fohns, Jonas Meyer. Absent-L, D. McLain,
E. Fudickar and V. M. Telles.
Minutes last meeting read and approved.
Finance committee made the following
report:
MognoI:, LA., Nov. 4, 1859.
We, the undersigned Committeeo of Fi
nanoe, beg leave to make the following re
ort of claims approved against the city of
Monroe:
Calderwood & Co........................... 4 30
Jno. A. Moore ......................... ..... 6 86
A. J. Herring........................ .......... 7 8 56
A. J. Herring...................................
E. Fudloklsar........................ . I0 80
E. Fudlokar...................... . 10 60
W. C. Williams & Co ................1 75
A. Benoit............................ 53 55
Total............... ........................ $109 95
School Committee made the following
report:
SCHOOL E-POvT.
Report of the Public Schools of the city of
Monroe, La,, for month ending October
A. White Grammar and High Behool
Total enrollnont up to date, 112; of these
not reported, 4: withdrawn, 3; leaving se
tual enrollment, 105.
Numberot pay pupils, 5.
Number of teachets, 0.
DETAIL OF DIPARTMENTS.
I-High School: Boys, i; girls, 13. To
tal, 19.
Il-Grammar School: Boys, 16;girls, 17.
Total, 88.
I[--Primary Sctool: Boys, 20; girls, 24.
Total, 53.
Total: Boys, 51; girls, 54. Total, 105.
B. Colored School6
Pupils: Boys, 20; girls, 20. Total, 40.
Teachers, 2.
Number of sehool days, 22.
EsmAnus-The attention of the School
Committee is respeotfeily called to the fact
that the academy building is badly out of
repair, and that both the bmuiding and the
grounds are most Inconvenient, and not at
all auited for school purpoeWs.
Prlnclpal of White Grammar and High
School.
On motion the Council adjourned.
A. J. Haarl¢o, Mavor.
M. L. MnUDrra,, S·ecretary.
Fancy candy at BaiUe Brewers.
$LY 'TEN CET
SjX Q1 pr h9W'i
COXBII ASSMS OF 60R,0,o o .o
Losses paid withou da as on as s .
Liverpool, London a Glob., of Liverpool and ndon, Ae e t. o tp. ong.
of Liverpool. 'London i of Liverpool, O_o a , l o ,,,
Phenix, of Brooklad.:. Im im London. Seottihk Union: & le ml, of din
burgh, Scotland. Lion. of Lon. _eobanams' a r",qof ew .
Manfotarer and Buldr of ew . New or .
ployers Liability Accident Inmaranos Co. of Lonn
ARCADE SALOON
Corner DeSlari and' Sixth streetsa, - - - - - onr, L,
J. A. I[EEIXIN, Proprieotor.
NON"D ]INUTTANDARDI URAND. ON
WINES, LIQUORS, OIGARS, & TOBACCOS
~ DPaKsNsocx.
-lMLDERSTb AND colDEs BEER INr THE CITY
IVERY SA. & FEED STASLES
mers Wagona running to and from all trains or on callbto any part of cre oily.
Will, bu or i ifok on commission and oure them of all disses which stook
is heir to. e my re sbefore you engage at the other stables.
Respectfully,
LýI. LEEIISE "E Co. OO
LAKE CiAtl.UAiERE'IrIESEMENTS. "
ONEY TO LOAN!
- FO-----
L I TIlE. AT REASONABLE RATS
IMPRO~EDPLANTATIONS
IN OUAOHITA AND ADJOINING PARISHES,.
For particulars address
-- - - -r-
WATKINS BANKING -COMPANF U
s.- lVM WILL GUARANTEE LOWER RA2&Y 2HAN CAN BE PRO.
CURED ETgE WHERE.-'Wi
On Sale at Live and Let Live.
Sweet pickels and chow-chow in'bbls;
Kraut;
Mackerel, white fish and pickeled her
ring;
Mince meat in cans;
Dried andevaporated apples and peaches;
Green peas, white beans, etc.
To arrive
Mince meat in bbls;
Apple butter;
Vermont maple syrup;
Beef tripe;
Pork and Bologna saaqsge..
All of which we are anxious to exchange for
a little money just to keep Noah's ark a-mov
ing.
Cascarine is a sovereign remedy for kid
ney diseases. It banishes the pains usually
felt in the small of the back and cleanses
the whole system.
A. Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. It isa guaranteed to bring
relief in every case when used for any af
fection of Throat, Lungs or Cheat, such as
Consumption, Inflamnmation of Lungs,
Bronohitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreea
ble to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Dr. A. B. Sholar's Drugstore.'
Malaria is an unseen poison in the air
and is inhaled into and affects the entire
system, Cascarine effectually destroys it.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our cilizens, that for
years we have been soilling Dr. King's New
Discovery for nnsumptionD,Dr. King's
Mew Life Pills, Buckiln's Arnica Salvo
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as well, or that
baye given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the pur
chase price, if satisfactory resul, do not
follow their use. These remedies have won
their groat popularity purely on their mer
its. Dr. A. B. Sholsrs, Drggist.
The universal verdict of those who have
tried Cascarine is that it does all that is
claimed for it. Tryit and be covinced.
Bucklia's Arnica Salve.
The flest halve in the world for Cdte,
Brunes, Sores, Ulcers, Rhenm, Fever Sores,
Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and poltlively
cnres Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refrnted. Price 25 cents per bex.
For sale by Dr. A. B. Sholars.
Whensuffering from sick and nervoun
headache, take a few doses of Cascarine and
be cured.
A Lovely Complexizo
Is something desired by every lady in the
land. The esleast way to get that beautift
color to the skin is to fist oak the blood
pure. The impurities must be removed by
the administration of some rem6diel agent
whioh contalns the most thorough altera
tlve properties combined with those inroe
dients which ten4 not only to remove m
purities of the blood, but also build up and
nvigorate the system. ach a remedy is
Dr. Westmorelend's allHsay Tonic, whfoi
not pnly thoroughly eleanses the blood,
but also iuvigorater the system and loeaves
the patient in a thoroughly improved and
healthy condition. The price is within the
reach of all. 0 cents and $1.00 a bottle, and
Bailie & Brewer in your town sell it. Sold
by G. B. iHaynes in West Monroe.
Cesoarine is purely vegetable, a home
product, strictly a Southern remedy and Is
especially adapted to diseases of this cli
mate.
Electrie Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine doos not exist and itis guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will curo all diseases of the Liver and Kid
noys, will remove Plisaples, Bolls. dalt
iheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.--Wll drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial feovera.-lor ctare of Headache,
Constlpation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters.-t-stlre satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.-Prico 60 cts. and $1.00
per bottle at Dr. A. ii. Sholars' Drugstore.
Cascarine is an excellent remedy for
children; mild in action and pleasant to
take.
For Your Gins.
Winter Strained Luwr, ',
Goldon Machinctry oi,.
Black Oil, chrap at
SCW AD .r F I A- ; .
NOTICE.
IHAVE SOLD OUT MLY ENTIRII BUUI
nen conducted by meo at Five Points
to Mr. W. M. Miller who will earry on the
same as heretofore. Thankinzg the publlo
for past patronage, and reqgstling a contin
ance of same to Mr. Miller, I amu, tospt.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
OUACIITA PARISH, STATE OF LOU.
v sans, Magistrate's Court, Ward 2.
I do solemnly swear that on the 1st day
of November, 1880, at the WiPberly PIsoe,
Colony, I tools up an estray, a dark black
horse mule fifteen hands high, no apparent
brand on him. I furtherswer, tat.I bare
not altered the mark or marks, the brand or
brands, or otherwise disgued or disDfgured
said animal, and ihat the owner thereof Is
unknown to me,
hbls
JOE X JOHNSON.
mark.
uabscribed before me this qth day of
November, 1889.
Nov.9 tas P. TROUARD, J. P.
JA 4.
'ELi e-'e
(Omie at Ia.'wWPit kgo
road P:.z $gt DepoV" =
iPlowr. Meat. Meal a d Lied f
Bell to rodate o r ` .
om walde ..OonT;ew ae ;
(:ammlwal~una 1t r ýzY Wile~~wk ~ - 7-`~1 ` ·
____aa wr2'rbat
Mlpnei,, ~ if;8
In onnrotion wri, t*1A. " aloan" I M: e
thbe be*
lntowo _J atvosia*1~
po©oltT4. -
'No ýam4IiIar P.aw v' r,,`
No. 9Q mI.UD ST., MONeO LA.
IMPORTEB2)A' T W "
LIQUORS AND CIGF .
LEGAL ADVERTISEMElNT. '
------ --- -
DuaLIIO oroTaC Bs aBRUas C .VN
of my intention to mae ppu'iOston*
enter s.a bomeste udr poead M tlom'
followidg describedandi,
8eo.ldlheIW W r:ofi.N qr oft Ikl~'l
ail it T1b N I 8 la., La. cldian, con:
taming In the aggregrate 144 sores more or
tLess.
O-VWILITAM ELLIS.
Oat._19. 1_,--Gt,.
IfUEllrFB' MiLdl., '
TRI STATE OF LOUqi"bIA, p
OF OUAGIIITA, FIVtI Db$Tlt
COURT.
J. i. PUCKxTT. Vs. I&AYMOIN . OOD
LIiY.-NO. 2148.
BY VIRTUE OPF1'. FA. I88tlUD BY
the lin. iLfth District Court, in and
for the l'arih of Ouachita, and to me lree
ted in the above entitled and numblred
suit, I have sezedr and taken ISto my poe
useton, and witl mil at public auction be.
tween legal hours of sale, to hbe lseta.
blgheet bidder, at the door of the Ooirt
House In the city ot Mornoe. ILA. on ILA
URDAY. 1nT1 DAY OP NO VtRMBB,
1880, the fllowing described property, to
wit I
seventy-five buaheis of corn, more or
Seized as the property of defendant and
will be sold to satisfy said writ and uats.
Terms of sale, cash, with benelit of ap
praisement. W. T. TUMOBALD1'
Oct. 81slt, 1889. hN
MltSCELLANEOUI.
iITUATION WANTflD.
BY A PRACTICAL PLANTATION
manager of considerable experienee.
Competent to conduot successfalt, a plan
tatlon of any magnitude witbolt htb·ssint
anne and In the absence of the owner. For
furtbher nfourmstlue call at this o ee or
ard ress MANAOGB,
Oct 15-lnm. Monroe, Ls,
STOC IIIOLDEI4S M1EETINO.
L (TtCE IN IlP;R1;Y OTVEN THAT
ilI th re will bu a mtneetng of the Stock.
i. ,l Icr: oufl Monroe l'rans{portlign0m.
,.lny on the Srat Monday in Deoemlr,
i89. at the compIn)y's ofce In the ~~vy of
lturue, 1'.:.. lur the purpoaeofelecting
. b ,ard of diroetors to serve durtug the en
Stllng year, mld to vioto on propoeed amend
,letsl to tie charter of the 0omnppY.
MI. I,. b,10910" ITg,
Nov. let, 188). Secretary.
STRAYTD.
CTRAYED FROM THE STEVI WOOD'B
S place, Thursday evening October 10th,
1880, one deep sorrel mare-a-oat 16 hands
hilh,blaes In the face,had a beU anwleabe
lIt home, high weathers wUh ' ddle
marks. I will pay a liberal reward for any
information leadlg to hbere.oer
-RICAeRD THOPTGN.
Oct. 19.-tf. Moaroe, La.
WANTBD.
A LIVE, ENLERGTO, CAPASBL
Shotl keeor to take charge of the new
hotelsat Mer Rouge, La. the term llts of
the Houston, enotral Aransas and Noto. -
ern Ratlroed. The house ia.new and fst.
clues In every particular. A palylng hul
nes is a sured. Applioaut muast ave
I means to furolaheame In good etl.
Address C.O. DAV NPORTf
Sept. 20.-tf. Mer Rouge, la.
