The Ouachita Telegraph from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 3

MLONItOE. NOVEMI3ER 1S, 1551. The street gang now numbers only. four, one of the gang-on for 12 months having escaped to the lowlands. Among the new industries that may be noticed are a new bakery at "Five Points" and a new butcher shop (the sixth) afew doors below this office.

We are to give notice that the Rev. Dr. Dunlap, of Shreveport, will igeach at the Presbyterian church Monday night. Mutilated coins have been driven out of circulation, and in so short a time that one must wonder what hasbecome with the nickels and dimes with holes in them. Capt.

Dabney left Tuesday morning to inspect the railroad survey of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad as far west as the surveying party has gone. Attention is directed to the card of Mr. Deacon, Jeweler, who has his place of business in the Opera house building. Mr. deacon comes to us well recommended, and he guarantees his work.

Among the visitors to Monroe the past week was our okt-time friend Miaj. J. O. Richardson, of New Orleans. HIe has a robust appearance, and time seems to have left but slightly, its impress on his features.

Judge Richardson adjourned the District Court Wednesday. Theopinion of the Judge in the ease of -udeling vs. Stubbs, which has consumed so much time of the Court, will not be delivered until the next tern, of Court. Monroe, with two steam freight elevators, has not a decent landing where boats can receive cotton, every bale of which going over the bank is a loss to the river front. Why not build a slide at the foot of Urammont street? Mr.

D. 13. Trousdale, having received the appointment of City Recorder, R. B. Vinson resigned, has entered upon the discharge of the duties of that office.

His first judgment was fining a colored lady $3 00 for using profane and vulgar language. Mr. Joe P. Morrison, the obliging and efficient telegraph at this oflice, has been decsignated to take charge of the telegraph oflico at El Paso, and will leave for that bustling little city so soon as his successor (not yet selected) arrives. Mr.

and MIrs. Morrison will leave many friends behind whose regrets and best wishes go with them to the far West. bath it that Monroe will have a-i ice manufactory by the time warm weather sets in, and rumor, in this instance, may be regarded as reliable. It is rumored, also, that there are capitalists who are negotiating for the erection of a cotton-seed oil mill at this point, to cost $100,000, twenty-five thousand dollars of the capital stock to )be taken by citizens of Monroe. The lodge room of the new Masonic IHall was thrown open Monday, as announced, for the inspection of visitors, and a throng went in and out of the Hall throughout the day.

Of the visitors, the greater number wereladies. IeIefriuhments were spread in the anteroom, of which the visitors partook as guests who were welcome. The lodge roomn con mantlded ad iniration from all, and the furniture, carpet and stations of the lodge oflicers were pronounced elegant and appropriate. It was a matter of general regret that Mrs. Mc(iuire, who has so liberally aided the Masonic fraternity, was too feele to attend thlis formal opening.

The Atlanta people have waxed hot, says the Now Orleans Statr over the invitation of Gcll. Sherman to that city by the exposition mainagers. Tlhey can stand Sherman, bntmthey do not l)ropce to put up with thie eh( ck of the mnanage who invited (len. Sherman to he present on the anniversary of the hurmlling of Atlanta. The people prepaircd themselvsc to o1e kicketl wlwn ihey 'put 1Ki'banll anid Inllok at the head of the BIothl left the withl an (olicer of justice close uposi their heels.

Ioth iunnimrcifulty the State. Yet, just so soon a- tthey ruturnl, they are received with I open "rmns hy the Atlanta people and all theitr rascalities forgiven, simnllvy can collllnalnd a Iamount of TEa capital. 1Vhten the Atlanta cotton lthe exmosition aflfairs are finally settled, it will be found that lKimball and hii crowd have the cotton mill in their pockets, and Kimball, Bullock Co. will declare themselves dividends out of the proceeds of the exposition, and leave the other 'cplo of Atlanta to pocket the losses. Rivar News.

The total rise in the ziver at th's point amounts altogether to something over 10 feet, with a rise, at present, of one foot per day. Narigation may now be considered open for the season. Business has been very fair on the levee the past week, and some splendid freights have been discharged, notably that of the St. John and that of the Rosa from Camden, of 1000 babies. The Corona left for New Orleans Saturday night with over 600 bales.

The St. John came up Tuesday gay and saucy, discharging a good freight here and at Trenton, and left the same day with 800 bal-s and large engagements below. The St. Francis Belle for Fat merville and the D. Stein for Camden left Monday night.

The Belle had a fine trip out. For New Orleans to-morrow you will have the swift Corona, Capt. Ben Cornwell in command, and that is about es good a recommendation, if you are bound below, as is needed. The Earle, in the "Line," is now plying in the Tensas and Macon. The Dove is lying up here, and her owner, Capt.

Butler left on the St. John, probably to find brLinessin some other strgam. WVill the Streets and Landing committe walk down to the foot of Gram. mont street, where boats are comFrlled to take on cotton, and see private and public land gradually carried away into the river? Our suggestion, made some time ago of building a platform, is still pertinent and feasible. A 'FRIEND.

lBY MIS S.Tri.IA PI following poem, by her mother, has been enclosed to us in a note from Miss Ada Crcswell-daughter of the late Judge David Creswell-now a resident of Greenwood, in this parish, with a request for its republication, as it has been going the rounds of the press under the title "A True Friend" and with a number oftypographical errors, which ouryoung friend corrects. She clipped the copy sent us from the Texas Siftings, where it is prefaced with this comment: following, author unknown, was President Garfield's favorite poem." It was written by Miss Julia Pleasants, a native of Alabamna, who subsequently became the wife of David Crcswell, Esq.) Hle removed with his family to this tate some twenty-five years ago, first settling in DeSoto parish where he was elected Judge of the District Court. After the war he came to Shreveport and held for a time the office of Parish Judge. He died about two years ago. The lady was one of the most gifted of our Southland poets, but, alas, her reason is now completely dethronedthe harp that erst while gave forth sweetest tones responsive to the gentle sweep of her fingers, is now allJangled and out of 'limes.

C'oluniondl mo to the friend who colmles Vhoen I amd sad and lone, And makes the anguish of tity heart Tihe suffering of his own; Who coldly lshuns the glittoring throntg At pleasuro's gay loveo But conles to gilda sombre hour And give his heart to Iile. Ioe hears lme count my sorrows o'er, And when the task is done Ie freely gives ma all I askA sigh for every one. lle cannot wear a smiling brow If mino is touched with gloom, liut, like the violet, seeks to cheer The midnight with perfulme. Comnneoid nmt to thiat'generous hert, TWhich like the pino on high, ITpli fts the salne nllvarying I brow 'To every challgilig sky; WThose frioe dlship does not fadle lawa lichen wintry temnpests blow, But like the winter's icy crown Looks greener through tI heosiw. lie Ilies not with the flitting That seek the southorn sky, But litngers where the wounutled birdi hat laid hiim down to die(ih, such a rientl! 11i is in trotlh, Wliate'er his lot lmay iec.

A rainblow on the stormof lilth Aul anchor on its sea. Andtl ii tlies. vilh tangled hair; "l'imll going to1 0 be ltllmlrioid. 'll. grnltlmllltll Ltnllna.

I'mu going to Ibi married It ha! iii, ha!" )Ii, tesot torurl tlrll "Itu viu kl'lW, lily dear, '1is sotnlie not to, I'tt goilig to be married Iui, ha he, Oli, utrtitliilnti-i tis otlilt ter And gazes 1ai htir weuhuling rinig. Anid still slio smuilres ussit, Iops tltie: uis solelltfl." t11 to. Yes, 1mi Ph'lilip Slllivan, ionu of tht Arkansas traiin rl'blet'ts, who ret: Itly robtled a train on the Iron 3tiuntain irove. to lhave hleeii I Seltiluental robber. lie was ibol enough to attack anll robI a trti loadiled with lut wltell Ite foutl i hil-Slf convicted aitl sentellmeid It irlllirisollnment, lii collratge anilll lie senrtled coinplettly hearnt-brokenll.

I'rison life was evidently inot suit I for him, for he took sick a so011 as the doiti of thejail closedl oln lill, 5n1 1 it week liedtl, tilht. (e'11 of hi- dalh hi so ti'e uthitlirs say, nostalgia, or home-sicknes-. MAIRKETS. by fI.yer.] tIONROEi, November 17, 1881. ..............11123 Molasses .......................................600 00 ice 7 Hay, ..35 00 Corn .........................................1 96 Oats, SOc; rust proof Bran .1.

........75......................7..... ...1 9 75 Corn 25 Pork, bbl 50 Pork, d. .......................................12. Bacon, ...................................8 Lard, terce 1434; keg 15 ................4.... Soap 3 Starh Lime .................................................2 3 00 ........4 505 50 Tobacco 80 Bagging ...........................................13 Tie 50 Shot.

25 Powder, lb .............................................40 COTTON. Good 9 Low middling 934 Midding ........................................1034 cod middling 11 h'oveuber 16, 181. Good ordinary MLiddling Good niddlnug MARRIED, In Monroe, November 15,1881, at the residence of the brido's father, by the Rev. Dr. Dunlap, of Shreveport, Miss.

LILLII L. Ir to Mr. scniuAAo, both of this city. IN MEMORIAM. UnrIT LODE, NO 111, F.

A. Forksville, November 15. 1J'1. Whereas, this Lodge has been called to lament the death of Past Master Bro. John fM.

Brooks, who for years has stood in front doing his whole duty as a member, and, Whereas, it is a pleasant duty to recall to memory the Virtues which embellished his life, as a Mason and Christian citizen, still it is our mournful duty to remember his death, by telling the cstoonx in which he was held by the order of our brotherhood; Therefore, Be it resolved by Urim Lodge, No 111, 1. That death--te inexorable end of all animated life-has seen proper to remove from us a good and true brother, from the faunily circle an affectionate, indulgent husband, brother and step-father, and from the conmmunity an upright, straight-forward Christain citizen. The loss we sustain here cannot be estimated, and for which earth can give no roleiviug condolence. 2. That we extend to the family of the dceeased, in this their great distress, our sincere sympathy and condolence; but, though the husband, father and brother is gone--though the wife and children miss his cheerful presence, the lodge his usefulneoss, the church his important counsel; yet we must remember that all have to yield to the strnt mandate of the Grand Master above; beleiving that oer loss inures to his eternal welfare.

3. That, in token of our respect for his 'nemoty, this report be spread upon our records and that a page thercof dedicated for the same, and that the b)rothers of the lodge wear lie usual badge of mourning for thirty days. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the fatnily- otrour deceased brother, also to the OctAtnIITA for lpublhication. Fur.ULLER, J.

A. Covier(TON, A. If. Committee. MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

CIIANGE IN TERMS eOF COURT. State of Louisiana Fifth Judicial District. It is ordered that the terms of Court for the Fifth Judicial District as fixed by order heretofore rendered, be changed and fixed as follows, to take effect from and the lirst of January 1882: OUAITrrA PARISH: Ja. Terms: Last Monday of March and Novenber. W3rdinary Torms: Last IMondt.y of Jantanry and September.

RICHI.AND PARISn Jury Terms Last Monday of FehIbitaiy and October. Ordinary Tex.ns: Last Mondllay of August and D)ocemlber. Done atvd signed this 11Ith of SeptIember, A. 1SSI, in opelo Coturt. It.

CV. JuAdge FI'ifIth lDista i't. A Ii'lo copy: (IICt lN, Clerk 1). C. 'Parisll of Ouachita.

PUBLIC LIBRARY! YOUNC CAOTHOLIC FRIENDS SOCIETY'S LIBRARY 'the YoIntg ('atholil Frit-dis Society have I ioe Ilnstrle to Ininotun i oo th( the pliubli" that they are nowI, prepareil to supply the citizo'ns of MionrMeo atol vicinlity withi good reading matter. established a ILibrary ciontainiing Five Ilhndrod Volutnos in their hall and for the sue of Five Cents nly person caun got it hook with the privilogo el" it mo nth. Sti'NDiA V. I rio'T A "l'U. N'I, 'l N.

Tl'it WilT ester ill ntiititIte to firntish its reatders with ixc-l imagazine litertti itre. It will contain duritng itti year-lNtllIAtl. AND stoltTiIg AND TI-DttiiNAN. Alit It N-i 1MroltT'I'ANT ttl' IO. T1lho suoress tof lhir is nittw assuretl.

It hals tore doh tllet its- dhring the last year. will contain atntublher of articles handsomeniIv illustrated. No pains will lie splaroad to make its pages interestint to reading public. 'The tltagazine will be furnished to stalWsrilllers for 2.tx) per annullll, payable it atdva Niagle. cr.opi St, Lo se ts.

IfENRIY St. Lonis, Mo NEW ADVERTISEMENT. SUCCESSION NOTICE. Succession of Temple 'T'. iall.

Fifth District Court. Parish of Ouachita, No. 561. Whereas Austin Green has petitioned the Court for letters of administration as curator on the vacant Succession of Temple T. Hall, deceased; notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern to show cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.

By order of the Court: AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk. SUCCESSION NOTICE. Succession oCharles Johnson and serene Rorers, Fifth District Court, Pariah of OuaWhereas Heard Johnson tioead the Court tbr letters of ad on the estate of the late Charles Johnson and Serene Rogers deceased; Notie is hereby given to al whom it may concern to show cause within ten daya why the prayer of the said petitioner bshould not be granted. By order of the Court: AUSTIN GREEN. Clerk.

NOTICE TO CITY TAX-PAYERS. In compliance with Section 25 of Act 77 of the General Assembly of 1880, I hereby give notice to all taxpayers of the Clty or fonroe, Parish ot Onachita, that the taxes assesed in and for the year 1881 as set forth in the tax roll on file in my oflice and the mortgage olRce this date, are now due and collectible and wilI become delinquent on the 31st day of December next, and will draw eight per cent per annum interest from that date until sold, in accordance with Articlel210 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana. J. B. GARRETON, City Tax Collector.

Mlonroe, Nov. WATClI.MAKER, Moneao, LA. THOS. L. DEACON, lateofNew Orleans, has opened in the Opera House building, where he Is prepared to repair watches and clocks in the beast manner, and warrant for ONE YEAR.

Old gold and silver bought, or taken in exchange. Mxonroe, INovember 10, 1881. FOR RENT, The plantation of Jno. W. Olathary on Ouachita river, 3 miles below Monroe, contains a good dwelling, cabina, gin-house, and 125 acres open land, with 100 acres more, also, for rent under same enclosure.

For terms apply, on the premises, to J. W. Glathary, or to D. M. Monroo, November 1, 1881.

FOR RENT. The (Gaylo house (known as Iltin lehouse) will be let tea good tenant on moderate terms, apply toCHAS. J. Monroe, Oct 111, 1881-3t. Commercial College NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Tddoart, osOed tlean aprIssasta. V. A two months Speeal Amm. eol. GoE.

soWLt, SOUTIIERN HIDE IIOUSE, MBtoinau, Aeonmt, IIIGIIEST CASHI PRICES PAID FOR IIIDES, WOOL, FUR AND BEESWAX. DeSiard Street, Monroe, next door to i). 11. Cfurby. ROIIINSON WAGON CONMIANY.

CINCINNATI, O. This Company have just linished completeshops with every facility of the latest improved mnachinery, and are prepared to manufacture STANDARDI TRADEc VI'ifIrr sBUce AS FA Itl WVA( ONS, SPRING WAGONS, I'LATFORLM VAGONS, LUDLOW SPRING WAGONS FARISERS' T1VO-SEATED CARRIAGES, S'T'ANIAIII) TRADE BIUGGIES, ELEG(IANT llBUGGY, ETC. Sceld for designs and Prices, to IIOBINION WVAGON SN IRtEPI'AItATION Judge Xavier Martin's XEIetory of ZT.souimianxs FItOM Tltg IcARt.LTST PEItIOD. This very rare and valuable contribution to the historical literature of the country is ow inl process of ropublication, with mlluch now mnatter and a life of the distingtcislhed cauthtor by W. V.

of tie Now Orleans liar. Jlcnce A. Groeshnam, booksellor, stationer and printer, 20 C(atrnc street, New Orlonl respectfully call the attention of tie public to this anenoeuncement and solicit ac incterest in the enterprise. Martin's IIistor3A of Louiniana has long since disappIeared from the shelves of the bookseller, ancl is onlyoccaalonally focnd in possession of thie aeltiquarlan. It is hardly ncecessary to say that the author was one of thie nost noted civilians inthe listof worthels that 11lustrated the earlyhistoryof Louleiana.

As Attorney Gieccoral, Reporter, Judge, and li.tlorlan, he occupied the first rank. Ills dicisions have been cited with respect in WVestmlinlster Hall and in Washington, as we(ll an in Iris adopted State. His History of Ionuisiana took its place at once as a work of acuracyand value. The forthcoming odition will contain a faithfcl portrait of the authlor, and also a cnap of New Orleans, iy Carlos Trudeau, taken in 178i. showing New Orleans as it was neearly 100 years ago under Spanisie domination, with its fonrts oats, drawbridges and other esipurtonaecces of defense against its eueedicec.

The price of this History in one large Royal octav voi vlcn, in leather, will be hI enorocg $. 'lThe Ipubllisher hiopes to have thie work readly fr sublribers by the Ist of Novoenm.er, Isl. IF'or further particularsm address, JAME A. GIIIIESHIIAM, and Publisher, 20 Camp street, New Orleans, La, MONROE ADVERTISE S. D.

M. 51OLAS8. R. MC'COXMICE SHOLARS McCORMICk. No.

8 DHSIARD MONROE, LA. DALE.I 1.1 DRY GOODS0 GEROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. FOR GULLIETT' COTTON GIN, LAFLIN RAND POWDER CO. -AND General Insuranoe Agents. Monroe May 20, PETERS, DDArha iN FURNITURE WINDOW SIIADES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES.

COFFINS AND COFFIN TRIMMINGS METALLIC BURIAL CASES. Services or Undertaker and proservliag dead bodies with fluids futrnilhed if desired. All orders lroamptly attended to. Terma, reasonable. Store on Grand street, near the Courthouse.

J. E. PETERS. Monroe, 18.1878. n28-tf TIlE BEST RHAAL ESTATR INVESTMENT IN NORTII T.OI'TSIANA.

I OFFER FOR SALE "STOWEPDA WAY" the plantation tract of the late Dr. Gilman M. Peck, do'd of Iticlalnad parish. The tract contains 750 acres of land 80 acres in cultivation and50an old deadenlng now being cleared up. This tract is located across the neck of a large bond of Bolnd' river one nmile across and is known to be the best tract on that river; it is 15 mirles fromt Monroe; the river is navigable six mlonthas.

This tract has three advanlltages over aly tract situated on the Mississippi river, viz: it is entirely above any overflow, hlan no caving banks and no levee taxes. The cleared land producos one anld-a-half bales to the acre, and rents for per acre an abundanceof labor on thie place which will always command it; soll black mIould, with a little sand growthl, aa, guan, dogwood, oak, hickory, pawpau, grape vine, etc. Range fine ganao and flish in abundance, waitiaag for tine frying pan. The projected R. HR.

fromt Alexandria to southwest Arkansas will pass by this place. Apply toI. N. PECK, Attorney in Fact Sicilyl Island. Judge 11.

J. IAddoll, I.onroe La. W. place has a fine cypress break and mill-seat for water powder. TRANSPORTATION.

RADUN 1. LINE. The following A 1 steamnboats amake close connections with the Laura Lee anti give prompt dispatch to all business 0 ROSA llrouor Master. FAI ilRabaa a Butler One or tile other of the above oalts will make weekly trips into the Ilayou llartholomlew, Sailaol, Ila5yoaa D'Arbonno. For freight or passage apply oea board, or to J.

agent, Moalrooa, laa. J. Il. ItAIIUN. EASON 181 andi '182.

NEW ORLEANS AND PA('KET. TRENTON AND MONItOI; WEEKILY 1'ACKET. Leaves New O)rloans oevery Slaturdlay at 5. p. n.

aLaves Monlroo every WVedlnesday at 5. a. al. For Trentoan, Mollroe, Coluailllla, Harlrisonburg. l'rinity, Iroy andl all lnteralodiatoe andings oa th llllnak and Outlchits, rivers.

The line, fast, passoenger slielalalr, SBT; JOHIN, L. 1). I)DLA IIOIISA Minster. Will leave regularly tlaroalghllaolt tile sllasonl as above, and will uaaako losne caonnection ith the Rtalbail Line for all poiants oli Bayoua iartholomew, l)'Arblnno alid Saline rivers. Tholpatronage of tihe public, is rospectfllly solicited and tlio of relcds earnestly rcqLuostad.

TIHE IBEST OFl'lt Y'ET MAIDIE. Four of Frank Leslic's Pibllbcations One Yeaur for only $25 TO $50 PER ('AN BE ii MAD BY LV tN TrN rr II flJ1tATlNl) VICTOR WILL AUB IIAI BOIING MAChINIY, IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. WV tAN IT' AND ARKI Ti) I)JlO(NS4TllAll Thoy aur oporaitral Iy olllipr AlaL Ilur s)fl Htonlo I'ower. and born very rapidly. 'They range in ue torii I Ni'II 'ro 4'; IN l)IAMI and will born to any ItEQUIItED I They I1' anId in all kinds of Earth, Soft Sczand and 1.ira',uotn, flitiluori sLtio late, hard PtI'e (Irvonl.

Bnilders' 8orcnntli anrd (foigloriauo Mira Jtk, Mid guwratateed to make the very boat Wells In qluIck Hanil. 'VgSy urn light talnning, choplo In niasIly oparated. durable. and ack owlr'dgotl Lase hoat nijost Iractical extatnt. They aria endorsod by Monte of theo hsighlest OIhalrslar.

We rcontrat for pspopecting for Coal, Gold, Silver, Coal (il and sill kinds oa nenrals. Alno for sintking ArtesIan Wells, Coal Shalft, Wo mlii, furncih Itrirglios, Ilolliirs, Wind MIlls, I dlr'Irulle Iatan, Horse Powers. Ilnirik Marltioes, Muining To Is, l'ortahulo F'orgee. Iotok rIrllts, nlait Macrhinery oh all kinrld. £rWiGooii Acitie Agents Waultced in Every Country iII the WI i tern Ma.chirxei-y Srlijl1y 81 Walnut Sitreet, Saint Louls, Missouri, U.

S. A. in iout elrh, ouse now open vehng public. "nen can be made fbr board by the week or month Aug. 9.

2879 1 WAGoYNS WAGONS I WAGONS Twenty-Ave Two and Four-Horne IRON-AXLE WAGONS, made by the celebrated Studebaker Manntacturing Jt received and ibr sale at the lowest tiaraet rates by ENDOM. January 1,1879. DIW DROP4IH ZALOON (NSE A TUE DaI The underaiggtd havqig leasd the aaloon known as aoe, it well supplied with the of Liquors and Cigara, and invite a lib share of public patronage. ooeuLder annd polite attention me ICrHAL rned 8 Monroe, Feb. 20, 1880.

mia-ly DIEDOLD SAFE AND LOCK CANTON, OHIO. N. B. MILTON, Anaxt, MONROE, LA. Sates sold for leas money than by any one traveling, on time, or for a heavy discount for cashl.

Guns, Pistols, Clocks and Sowing Machines repaired on short notice by N. B. MILTON. 27 Rills' News Depot OFFICE GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA. (Established 1867.1 The Proprietor assures his many fTlbnda and custonera that he will conatantly Ikeep on hand the finest anld beat ba Wines, Liquors masd Olipgs, All of which will be served with prompteses and politeness.

A. J. KELLER, Proprietor. January 1, 1879. ONRllOE MIAKgERY, DEsIARD STREET, ANDREW J.

IIERRINCI, (Successor to H. Poetold,) Proprietor. Families supplied with bread made of the best flour and by an experienced baker. Cakes of every kind kept for sale, or nmade to order. FANCY Oonfetiouea, Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowest market price.

June 4.1880. ly CAMPI ELL IIOUSE GRAND STREET, Moanos, LA. TOM CAMPBELL, Proprietor. Having recently opened the above named saloon, the Proprietor repectftully solicits a liberal share of the public patronage. The itneat and best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept constantly on hand.

Customers may rely upon good ordoer and polite attentioan. The "'ibistle Dow" brand of whiskey for sale at this saloon. l'ebruttry 11, 1881. T'FH GORNER SALOON 'onNsn DE4nIAnD AND ST. MONItOE, LA.

Tl'he undlrrnslgnel, opelned a now ologlantly furnlishol sialoon In Monroo, respectfully solicits a liberal share of thub Ilj Ipatronage. Every attention will bi given ly I pil Ito antd exporlonced barkoopor imported and dolnestlo Winoes, Liquors anuld 'igtars kept constantly on Two elogant bIlliard tables in the Haloon, kept for tilo aItttneiOuent ofL guests. All kinds of In seasonl aspecialty. M. I.

J.fa. 1, 18W. Proprietor. WIETSEL, D)ealer all kinds of I.OUME IIOLD FUIINITUR (COFl'I NM, COFFI'IN TRIMMITNIS, IFcurnituro repaired, or made to order, anti atitsfacLtion guaranteod. All orders for 'tur'liture promptly attendetd to.

Collins suntplicd at short notice, with services of tundertaker, if desired. I have also on hand a full stock of Children's Carrlages, which I offer for sale at low prices. Store and shop on Grand street, opposite Mnleoo's drulg store. An Inspection of our work and furniture is respectfully invited. January 1, 1880.

ly.