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DAILY TELE GR MONROE, JULY 1, 1886. feldspar. The sonorous phenomenon is exhibited only by the sand lying below the extreme high water mark but within that limit here and there are patches closely contiguous to the musical portions, which are silent, From Prof. Bolton, uf Trinity, and Prof. Jullen, of Columbia, most of the Information on this subject is deriveJ The facts, as far as known, are these: The singing sand may occur in com. paratively small patches in the midst of ordinary sand; it always occurs be tween the limits of high and low tide. The same sand does not produce sound at all seasons, nor does it always give forth like sounds, when wet it does not emit sounds. It has also been noticed that samples of this sand when transported in bags lost its son orousness, but retained it when sent Sbottles. Of course, many theories e been advanced to explain this menon, but none of them seem ly satisfactory. The most pro. one is that it is produced by Ifttlon between the angular particles of the sand. Prof. Julien considers that the conditions of sonorousness in sands are perfect dryness, uniformity of grain, varying from one fifth to one tenth of an inch in diameter, and freedom from dust. Sonorous sands are now known to be widely distrib uted throughout the world, They have been found on the coasts of Scot land and the Hebrides; on the coast of California, in Nevada and on the northwest shore of Lake Champlain; along the shores of the Carrabbean Sea, where in some places it is said to be as loud as the barking of a dog and in several places in Asia, The phenomenon is therefore widely dis. tributed.--Boston Her'ald. A German writer says: HIIumor is the endtemonological pessimism, which includes within itself the teleo logical evolutionary optimism, which may cause a truly, that is to say, an at once realisticradical and universal reconcilation to appear as possible." We have often noticed that, but we, never permit any of that sort of stuff to paralize our paragraghs if we can help it.--Norristown I1er ald, CORNER SALOON, DESIARD STREET, MONROE, LA., M. L. I3crberovich. PROPRIETOR. The patrons of this saloon may by assured that the best of wines, liquors and cigars will be offered them under the new as well as the former management and that good order shall be observed and polite attention shown my guest. Bottled and keg beer kept on ice. Beer 5 cents a glass. M. L. RERBEROVICIH. Sucessor to 0. A. PRE .TON. baay22, 1885. MONROE BAKERY DESIARD STREET, Wmi. G. MILLER, Proprietor. Families supplied will, broad imado of tihe best flour. Cakosof every kind kept.; flr sale, or mado to order. FANCY GRCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARIS, FRUI'IH, CONFECTIONS, &c., Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowoest marke tprice. M. T CANNON, Ilutlchcr, -Dealer in FRESH MEATS, GAME, VEGETABLES, ETC, Next door to R. J. Nelson's, Grocery, My shop is collducted with a view of af fordmng the public tho greateost conv ni lence, and I endeavor to keep all that can )o had in the general market. Ladies can do their marketing at my shop ithout the least fear of insult. FAll thoso who have game, vegetables by oth6r mlarket truck f.,r sale will do well S calling on me. WM.T. ('ANNON THE MARKETS, MONROE MARI(ET. [ Orrected Daily.] by Robert J. .Velson, "The Boss Grocer. Sugar, W. C...................... 8 " Choice La............................. 7 Cof ce, choice..........................ll% to 12%. Syrup now crop............................... Go Rico, choice...................................... . good .................................... ........ Corn Meal ............................ 2.50@r2.75 Flour. Fancy Patent................5.50@0.00 " Blanch Family.................. .00,@5.50 " Eagle Steam .................... .00ºrc 5.50 " Choice XXX............. 4.75:(5.00 Pork, Mess....................... ..........12% D. S. Shoulders .................... ............ 5% D. S. C. Sides .............................. .... 0.25 Bacon, C. Sides........................... 6.70 Lard, tierco...................................... 9 Soap. .................................................2.00 Starenh.................... .................. 5 Nails......................... ............ 2.75to3.00 Tobacco ................................... ..... 40 Bagging, 2 lb......................................11 % Arrow ties......................1.35 Shot, sack............................. ..... ..1.50 Grits ..................._.......... .3 Coal Oil, per gal.............:.... . .... 20 Salt, coarse ...................« .............1.25 " fine..... ... .. ... .... ...........««* 14.0 Axle Grease, per doz....... ......1.00 Lemons...............................7.00 Powder...............................80 Corn.................................. .60 0to65c. Oats ........ ....................50c. Rust Proof ..... ...................................55c. Bran...........................................1.00tol.25 H ay................................................ .1.15 Lim e.........................................1.50tol.65 Cemenut....................................2.50to2.75 Plaster Paris.............................3.00to3.50 THE STAR A Newspaper supporting the Principles of a Democratic Administration, Published n the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Editor. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, A 16 page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to press : Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained p Journalists of the highest ability. Its sixteen pages will be found crowded with good things from beginning to end. Origi~ln stores by dlstingu nhed American and foreign writers of fiction. 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'Phe FiugclaIl and Market $eviewa are unusually iali0 .ISI cnplete, SL Le rma and extraordinary induce inept. to Agents and canvassers. 14or clrculara . - + ; ' OF THE DAILY STAR To 8an finflS3, 13Es OP POETAGE in the United States Sanada,outaside Ike, laits of New Yor$ City: t S for 8hen y#t1 (inclnuding Sutiay)... $7 00 i d)aily~Withclnt Sund, one ywcr............. 600 Everyday, aix Ihonths. ........ .......... 3 0 aily, without Sunday, six months............ 3 00 @unaa}, without Daily, one year.............. 150 Tx11g, STAR, ltroadway and S'Park .lace. Now York. $ MONEY MADE! $ i.j.0 per day can vatin for tlhe "TIV0UAC0" (the "coming" Scuthcnm monthly 20 Per Cent Profit. R.eg~ar prkrt, sed 5 rolide 12 months ,, a t, , l Ursa "SLOUTHERN BIVOUAC,"' a. F. Avery & Sons, Lousvllle, Ky. .G. IIEIIELEI, --PROPRIETOR OF- ()ua chita 13akery And Manufacturer of SO1)A AND MINEIRAL WATERS, 32 DeSiard Stroeet, Monroo, La. PURE STICK CANDY A SPECIALTY. 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