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,Av MPIA _ M i1_ RO 81 r 'u s ". W r A sg& c,, l e e all,. abankethlette sh a it, lif t d 'ii)unr coats a abta $1 isvrM -.Ip it, I a d stormed with angry feelag. .as; r-;i s E (Altr-si fo Jute. ttb r o ,d. . twpt otreatment of' thtrB. 1 tle loner parU1ori!-'t on,- e res dest youer odtling first, a ;) alb92P taml ',I a,aore imoderate rrnew t pltceah eakd.: .md ere ped dow e' screw aSgie wIt its bot t i br.piightilly pompeted.l e of baegse stfe 1lo is te .mi*9 Ipti a mea:i is,.f e Bot l8teAriu then a ired ipg .rad she tre epatment of12" e #$i a (n:ior fifteen anlinut. dieA -str orm one. ThMe .u at wantl~ alisj(O 1bgH u the' lied ,x ofr lL lug of aU I.elsslctic, qeuplf - .oe ole lerast eapls the rel . ,ne st y.. ' c X .d _. do,.r dn~~oyountd relum costing.elr ar Stl id aend ta torhe rodeiate flqa ~pJai rd , liigth ions of with needles, preferablou degrees a8e beptlac d r i bnk andare p rered dro meebntl b frilrr ent by regtulr irean ubte 0y ib uthe uthce slve ws, hlsu the tempersature is reduoed step d y.t but never Is allowed to fall telw o . It Is lntergain! to'isle)(a!tl t I1 "iet plne fordil tt .at u ~!la.i+:i· ever gro€w A heo sbe. for forms on bales, nutn whe bopUthe p as may altsn A wiof .Igliatl on. Scomp:dal o Witstieph dlnll.so O le:'j? dHi,a o Aderle at.] In a spirited protest iagaet oratar's okl1s Odld' )titeptttlep eyrs berself:: "h 4inpre,'eft ~<bathwetae11 should for ella a ladicates the Immense noe whih ha ,9. place si. Fae bit sd+ wlslheolfl t.he sex. t(t"b1 me s rlyo s el our is n un hrly and a lTq~egds lengt th ofe pumsepeo b Le t but to womeq t th fer wbh3tp new and poset lr .,y dlistkie "abi tqg, Iyf a wesoda solrtnrit clu It oi Ildl stihe tbt'ar e wheim net give heat.r eaCtllht ihd'wnt. She may fobe melmi Ile perstooi bt by relir s, t illlltl4 'pehi pi l Asure Ileasure will oy the succesillsvot be owlg the t neverdei altlowd toil 'e a chlt. Itrerou% Os nertn lable, proatbly the Ab for haer' .cu , or asie wnil e bopth process may attainol a wide SChicago American.] who, in In a sprt rited phr otest,hbrd ag alin" wears ctles utdeive k'ldlls, Wad writelf;: e o apr nIct .tbat'wotrurn shoutI o for clabs 'il delates the' Immenei labtles iat. wishes ift rher slex. omo agp4he, on Ithnody anllhood / ae1 dAlshape whett they possessed hef te but to womel g b ft uafr 1wbl y her "u 'ebt'eh ewani . se may be. a hles,, Idlejron belt tLe i s, aits alt , littW 'to*' oa jitepl, I t . pitp- , :. an . . pleasure the aqt.f .p{ ahoo. is - -. THE FRENCH MIUSION. Whitelaw Reid Heats of Ilis Nomisea ties to the Post. NEW York, March 19.-A reporter of the San this evening succeeded in ttifng P , brief interview with Mr. Reld ti ia hiabuekt of his nomination u minister to France. The following is the substance of the ictormation elic ited: "L first learned of the nomination on returmiig.. tiis evening from Ophir Farm, Westchester county, on getting a copy of the Evening Sun at the rail ioa d station. The nomination came without any solicitation or effort on my part . IIlad in8tbeena canddstia for this' or aby office, and had made nio effort for any. 114 amUgreatly honored by the dis Linction and hope it may be thought also -a compliment to the profession, whose goapa lion and bonor I vales more t . iI.y, office. The usatursi moreaup p·i iliait 1 case o.'q qiOrl bjº,hdesenate, a.nominee fornucb as wUI itleept. "I shall certainly try to srrange my I business so as to do so. If I could not it would iaertainly. be discourteous in pl ce this to anybody .else ý iJ _ It to the, president, who dt'the)tionor to iake the noumina s tion." " r Whitelaw Reid, editor and one of ith j proprietprs of the New York Tribune, was born at.Xenia, Ohio, in October' 1 187; His parents gave him a goof education. At 15. he entered the a Miami University, at Oxford, BuSter r county, Ohio, where he was gradiuted. i In 1856. He began the active duties of I life as principal of tihe graded schoolsi r in South Charleston, Clark county, in I the same state, but did not continue in - this occupation long. In 1857 he - bought the Xenia sews, and did such r good work on that journal as to give it, | a reputation wide as the state. This s led to his engagement by the Times anad I Gazette of Cioclnitt sni ,the ' Herld' - of Cleveland as their Colombuas correa - pondent. The war gave him an oppor - tunity of distinguishing himself as a correspondent at the front. He served r anati, azette in this capaicity, I G2 became a stockholder ,of I nal,atie publication 'of which se uently assisted in the capacity - of associate editor. His connection f with the New York Tribune began with his being the editor in charge of its VWashilngton bureau. HIe ventured i upon the publication of a volume in the year 1865. It was entitled "After the SWar-A Southern Tour," and recorded r os oa ivnnde in company;,with Chiel Jttstiee Chase on an exteasIe tang of tt~vel. -Rtid publidhed dhi'thdFf I book in 1808, "Ohio ,in the War." a a wbrk of considerable length and value. Hle became permanently an editor on the staff of the Tribune in 1870, and p when Horace Greeley was a candidate for the presidency assumed the position of managing editor. ZMr. Reid is a wealthy man. He married the daugh I iUg;1illonaire,'and lives. in style e- ttwn in New York. OKLAHOMA AFFAIRS. r Grest Excitement Among the Iloomers and Bloodshed Feared. I Citicco, March 20.-A dispatch from Topeka, Ks., says: There are at Fort Reno some 600 regulars and in that niglborhood are 2,000 or 8,000 lioomers. Military operations at this end of the line are conducted by Captain Woodasonof4ite Fifty cavalry. Lien tenantscetwgb has a command further soute, silt ithere arre many more boom era, near Purcell a city-of 2,000 popu Soslio 7;The -etteris have been going into'the forbidden land and blazing the claims they intended to pre-empt when the Territory was opened, which private advices here say will be a thirty-day proclamation to be issued Thursday by the preasident. Even this invasion s is regarded as unlawful, and the inva ders were instructed to desist. Day by I day they have been going out and R marking the best homesteads along the o streams on the uplands and everywhere. I When attacked by the troops they fled I tp.lqiy Umber and as they could outrun I ithe oldiert it was simply a picnic for P the boomers to dodge back and forth. 1 The greatest excitement prevails about 1 Oklahoma City and among the boomers Q everywhere along the line. They de s nonnce the clubbing by soldiers of two t boomers in the Crutch country yester a day as an outrage, and say they.will Snotify the United States authorities that *if they do not furnish the protection Sdemanded the boomers will take it into I their hands and wreak summary venge ance on the soldiers. The former are generally well provided withi Winches ters alarms of the latest improved patt ~witlt plenty of ammunition. T'Le, ae many reckless and desperate meb among them. The authorities here fear that there will be bloodshed I u! is over. In view of the ti4pCed'pti4d threatenulng turn of ai fktrsrported, it is a matter of discusslon among ofticials and old residents what will be done in case the opuening of the strip is followed by a reign of terror, and whether the procla Smation once issued the pree|dent or Congress would have power to withdraw it in order to stem the tide of settlers qnd prevent bloodshed. Every day akew the critieal aspect of t)klahoma lffairs more threatening. The country is now heading squarely away from its tradiUtions, but we have every reason to trust that four years of the preseut drift toward privilege sad plutocracy will drive the people back I poi the safe lines of the fathers. I Ieosto lobe. C heatham's Chill Tonic, "bent in the world." No poisons. Cure gusran nnteed. Sold by all druggllst. IFIBUT KNEW. Wbispering secrets, night and day, I'&d.ke a song S For you To sinog and sing your whole life long If I but knew. IfI but know how the illles brew Neatar sare,from a drop o' dew, A cup I'd ill For you. With a megical mixture to. ward off ill It I but knew! IfI but knew one eloquent word Bweet as the note of a wooing bird, I'd tloil my love To you ! And-would it fail your heart to wove If I but knew ! In these days nearly every busy writer must bayse stenographer and a typewriter. Botjn the old days some men managed to get through a good deal of work. Walter Scott spent his youth drawing up dry law papers. Once he wrote 150 folio pages without stgplmg-. to eat or rest. In one year he .wrote nearly all of his Life of Swift, two-thirds.of Waverly, the Lord of the alas,' two essays for the Encyclopedia Britaanie, several smaller matters, and found time for an immense corres pondence and a trip of two months to the Hebrides. He wrote his novel of SAuj Msnnerlmg in six weeks. The amount of work accomplished by this etegetle man was far greater in quano Stity than that disposed of by the aver age literary man of to day, even with ta aid of a typewriter.-Atlanta C(on. " tittiton. IREAT'rHif ',.- CIJl[. TONIC DOES v not leirve the system in a debilitated ol"dlition, but tones up and strengthen you. SCure guaranteed. `old by all druggists. MONROE ADVERTISEMENT'S WIOELEY * WATS N GUN AND LOCK SMITHS, --AND- Repairers of Sewing Machines. No. 13 South (irand Street, MONROE. ILA. JNO. If. rALMEiR, lTrractical I'aintetr, MONROE, LA. l" Houllte Painting and O(rnajin g st ritl ly Ilrat-class. Hard Oil Pinish. Paper Hanging anti Decoration at Specialty. Satisfac tlon guaranteei. A J. HERRIIG. A -MA.NU'ACTI: tER AND DEA.IER IN Machine Made Brick, Moaroe, I.onisiana. 'g. All ordern prompltly tilled. 17W Feb. 10, 80-1y. J E. PLFTE5RI , * Grand Street, Mnltioe, La., Dealer In Frnitere,- Sash, Doors, Window S•IanOI, 'OHILDRN'I CAa*Dal., Wagons and Velocipedes. Embalmer and dealer in CoInas, Coffln Trimnmings and Metaile Burial Cayes Ja. AND SEWINO MACuINma..Yi Jan. 1, 89-ly. N P. COOK & CO., Cotton Factc:-ns, BROK EMS,. (`OMM IS.SION 1 IR IC'EIVING N - AND Forwarding Merchants. (Otnlt at IRaoN WARalaoun, opposille Raul road Freight. DeIpot, open day atld ullght.) MON ROE, LA. teiproviatinmg-AaRMOUI PACKIN (CO , ARaIttU a (Co.. KAUI"vPMAN tllI.I.Nt ('a)., ENOULKR a IKINRR. PF.lnr. Meat. Meal and Lard kept in tnock. Sell to merehants only. L1l..beral advan csa lsfide on vconmlgnmenla orf cttol. Commnml~ions rIFTry CEPNT per hale. Sept. I, l88,-tulm. PEI.ICAN SAI.OON, 14 DRKSIARD StamrT, Mosxa~, I.A. -THK tPINEIT W ines, Liquors, !Cigars and Tl'ohi'eo Kept ('nnstaltly on IHantd. In en no ti ,,, it It h h P o'lli-alt" I hlttvte the best POOt, AND lill.I.IARD l'ARLORt in towc. l'atll'olnalways aervetl with polite attention. A liberal share of patronage is solleited. A. LANtI EL[l)DIit, Proprintor, Ang.25,'84-ly Nluccessor to J. It. (larretnln. YNKRY IlnNE., PROPRItl TOR COMMERCIAL SALOON, And Billiard Parlor. No. 2 DI.tSIARtl ST., MONROF, ILA. --DRAL.Int IN--- ItiPORltrEI AND DOMESTI(' WINM, LIQTUORtS AND ('IGARN. Ang. 25, l S8.--ly. JW. WOO.l.ANl.. S(IINRAI. INSURANCE A(IGEN'I', lMonwr oe, Trn. Hlepresenting' the following tttm pniea : I.iverpool & London lt A tobln, Phenix of Brooklyn, North British t Oleresnlile, Mechanic & Traders. London & Lancasthire, Scottish Union t Nationall Lion. "The difference in the cot of tihe RHen and the Poolear Insurance is bIt a trifle; the difference in name of b.na Imay he Malti oieut tobaukruptyou." .intas9-1y. MONROE lAR TRY. I.lmuu aSIARD STREET, Win, U. MILLER, Proprietor. Fauilles supplied with bread made of the heat fSour. Cakes of every kind tIll tIor sale or made to order. PANCY U ROCERIES, TO)AOCCO, CIGARIS, FRUrTS, coONFEc'IONcS, &r.. Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowest t arket price. MONROE ADVERTIS.JMENT'. JA'. A. STONE. JNO. B. -I'ONI., Att'y at Law. STONE BROS., aLt E8TATh & OA1ZUN AGENTS MVO: E: ]LO'E., TA., City Property, Plaitations, Faris, and Grazing. Lands in North Louisiana BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Ioney to Lend on City Property. Loans on Farms, Plantations or, Pasture Lands ::o,1 i:ited on long time and at low rate. Will also lease property, collect rents, pay taxes and conduct a general real estate business. No charge for property entrusted to us for sale unless sale is effected. We list the following choice Country and Oity property: ('ITY PROPERTY. 250 LOT'SIN LAYTON'S ADDITION. Cheap and on easy terms. K J. LIDDELL'S RtESIDENCE AND _l. lots on Brand St. $18.00-terms easy. ")[RESIDENCE. Property fronting is fret I- on -lxth street by 150 feet on Breard at. Dwelling house containing 3 rooms, with kitchen, eitern, cow house, good stable and garden and orchard of selected fruit trees in full bearing. Price, $1,,3I10. Terms. half cash, balance in I a:ld 2 years with 8 per cent. Interest. RE SIDENCE on Gramnmonut street, be tween 0th and 7th streets. Lot 70x:55 feet. Five rooms. Oultbllildings. stable, hare, etc. Cheal, for cash. 'H Nt''EWAAKI' ItEHIIiENCE, corner ST'elellmaqne and St. .Toti im lletsI. For male or rent. THE SLACK RESIF])IEN(', 'otol slreet. For sale or rent. TWENTY FAiRlMS-l-0, 21 and 40 acres each-2 miles fomn city. TO EXCHIANOE.-$4000 stock gents' fillr niahing and general mnerchandie and flourishing hblt+inlesl in 'ine ItItrt Ark., for Momnroe property. F lOR SA LE. Orlange grove. Maniteo Co., ' Florida. in full bearilng, st a sacrittie. BUILLING LOT in Trenton, with stable, btuggy house, cistern and fruit trees. OO' ACRES GOOD II.LL LAND. Fonr iU mliles west of town on V'. S. &. I. R. t. Fronts on two public roads. For :10 days $.50 cash. FARM of 107 acres adjoining time town of Delhi on V. S. & I'. laiilroad at crossiIng of DPrinkley Railroad. (i) acres in cultiva tion. balance woodilald; good imllllrove mrents. A bargain. TWO-STORY "R"'""ENCE with" --TORY o at-bui llid ngs, stables, etc., and 7 acres in lot under fence, ilnely improved, in town of Bastrop, $1500, one-third cash, balance I and 2 years. 1 1 ACRES, 2 miles below Monroe. 20 in cultivation, balance good timber. Cheap and on long time. 280 ACRES 4 miles west of city, on V., 8. A P, R. R. $700. Half callsh. A PLANTATION well improved and ill a high state of culltivation; above over flow. T'en mniles below Monroe, fronting on Oucbila river, containing :13:3 acres, 00 in cultivation, balance woodland : $4,000, on long time. 200 ACHES OF LAND KNOWN AS Crin place, 6 miles north east of Monroe. 75 acres cleared and tinder fence. Fine orchard. $750. 200 ACRES 6 miles southll of Bastropon line of projected railroad; 60 acres opeln; good land, good tenement houses, good or chard; $700; long timle. Correspondence solicited. STONE BROS., Monroe, La. Refer by permission to OUACHITA NATIONAL BAN1K. .MEYER BRO'S,E_ - \VIholealo and Retail e.aler lit Art Gools, Bools, Shoes s,Hl &c., Nos. 22, 24 and 21 GI(RAND STREET, 2MOIN1 -I:,OE-, - - - - LA. 'Tho attontio l of t hn Tral is called to his well selected stoltck of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. All Lines Complete. C'aLl an lul eani Io th stock andtl price of goods. ~3r All mail orders Iilhed with care anad di.spa tch. WEST MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS. KXCILSIOR SAW AND PFLANING IILS. F. VOLLMAN, Proprietor. I'ONT ' I'FICE: - - - - - WEST MONIi(NW. LA. I.)ITJll, DRESSED AND MATCHIED Pine and Cypress Lumber, HEART AND SAP SHINGLES, DOOI,S, SASE IB=IN2DS, ET(O Tho tilling of orders antl iiswerinlg lottery of importance pIrolnltly and ft ithfully al teuded to. A liberal sharo of the public patronage solicited. Those smills, of but recent, construction, are situated on the ~ ecst. banik ofi Onachlit:li river, iuknmediately above the Monroe oili Mills. I have a railroad track e incetiuig thelm with the V., S. 1'. It. and have a tr e u ltd Cinveliientt mtoanoat landing jCili t it.. uiioyed by no other mill hleareaboiuts, and by whiith I ant enabled to otter sucIh ilnh-. nmentla to patrons rosiling along the railroad rI tiver as will Iltake it decidedl . to ithe advantage to deal with me. F. '(oJ.I.I.\ N. A. J. K I.iE , A1ER lt, Agnt, lonroe, a. UNION OIL COMPANY'S MONIOE MILL, L. D. McLAIN, Manager, MONROE, LA. WVill pay ':sh f or cotton seed, at highest market Ilices; O,. exichange ('lfoltt seed imeal frt' seed. Meal delivered on boats or cars at New Orleans prices. A PLANTATION 8 miles below Monroe on east bank ot river; splendid improve ments, ti new cabins. dwellin , good gin, wire and plank fence, well ditched and iii high state of cultivation; land of line qual ity and above any water: 685 acres, 2(10 open; pcsaesaion January 1. 1889. 1 ACRES PINEI LAND near Hood's 0 Mill. Jackson parish. $4A0. Io ACRES LAND NEAR OKALOOS.1 160 Springs. $200. 1d ACRES WEST OF OUACHITA iU rlveradjoining the WVorley place. U'LUKWVELL PLANTATION, situated 10 miles north of IHomer inl Claiborne parish, 3 miles east of Gibbs and Iloanler Railroad ; 920 acres, 500 cleared and in ciul tivation, the remainder very fertile anid linely tilnbered, soil equally divided be tweet red chocolate and a grey sanIdy loan, the red lands are well adapted to grain of all kinds and red clover growsl to perfection, splendid dwelling and good improvemnents for tennanlts can lie easily divided into 4 tracts, each of which would msake adesirable farm. It is well supplied with water there being on place 15 wells (o free stone water and 2 creeks roll through the plantation. Finest place in the State for a stock farm. Price reasonable and terms easy. Price on application at our ottflice. 800 ACRES with fine2 story residence and out buildings; part cleared, Iallance woodland: thoroughly sot with Japan clover; upland, well watered at all seasons of the year; Caldwell parish, 5 muiles west of Ouachita river. The best llace inl North Louisiana for a stock and sheep ranch. $3,000; one-third cash; ballance I and 2 years with 8 per cent interest. 3 LARGE CYPRESS BRAKIES. ) Cheap. FARM, 117 acres, on Bayou DeSiard; lit0 acres inl cultivation, ballanhce timber: good dwelling and improvements, store buildlng on pilace; good orchard. Cheap. 836 ACRES, 4 miles west of city oi V. S. O A P. Railroad, 150 acres cleared, ballance timber. Cheap and on easy terms. S00 ACRES adjoining Government Exper I iment Farm at Calhoun, 60 acres cleared; good dwelling and improvements; long time. r75 ACRES, 9 miles below Delhi on Bayou J Macon; ridge and bottom lands; 150 par tially cleared; tine growth of pecan trees; 20 acres of Bermuda. 480 Acres 3 miles south of Bastrop on Mlon roe road; 80 acres open; comfortable dwelling and cabins; good II. P. gins and grist mill; ridge and creek bo(ttomu lands; 1500; long tinme. 2P/' ACRES good hill land, 4 miles weal S of Monroe on V. M. & I'. It. ,, V2 per acre;long timune. JOB PRINTING. Good WorkI Low Paces TI-I E IS SUPPLIED WITH THII Latest Styles of Type FINE JOB ..PRESS, And will do work at Reasona ble Rates and in a Satis factory Manner. Special Attention GIVEN TO.;ITrINoG .UP Business Oards, Wedding Cards, Viitgg Cards, Ball Tickets, Invitation2s. 3ill Eeads, Letter Ieads, Note Heads, Legal Blanks, Programmes, Statements, Circulars, Receiptas Lawyer's Briefs, Hand Bills, Funeral Notices, Pamphlets, Eta A SELECT S'T'OCCI -O - Stationery ALWAYS ON HAND. \e want all the \work, winter andl summer, that our peoplh can give us. WVe want it because we can execute what is entrustecd to us, as well, as nea:tly, ;as cx peditiously, and with as much pleasure and protit to our selves:; and as much satisfalc tion to our CI"!ustOmllelrS, as anbod\" else can. Orders b)y NMail P2~OXPTLY TTENTDED TO. GVIVL 1S A TRIAL