The Telegraph-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Monroe, Louisiana • 3

LEGAL. MISCELLANEOUS. TtivCr EfwUontotuMu. City Changes. Gdo.

MoiYison' liaS" rented IL Gayle's cottage ih Harts' aildi-tiorfl Mrs. A. Richardsons residence hi Har'ts addition (know'll1 ns the BiJthufle' house) will be ofcriipiCiV tv MVs. St.Julien TV Moore! Messrs. M'.

Ieil Sc liave moved their clothing store to No. 19 DeSiard opposite their dry goods and notions department. Registration Notice. Thereby give notie, 5 that the registration' books tt ill be open at the following place the parish of Ouachita, on the days specified, below (according tu proii-douspf Act No. 3 of 1878, Act No.

Jti( of 1877, and. Act No. 123 of 1880, of tho General Assemble of LOu'AlanM to Hffbrd opportunity for1, the Registration of all persous who failed to. register before the last election, and those, who may have become eligiblo voters of this, parish aipce that also, that changes, may be made, when necessary, lu the number of precincts given ns the residence ofl any voter, oil registration books' of last elec- tlon.1 Court House, from Tuesday, February 12th to Tuesday Ward 1 Kbier's' Store, Wednesday and' Thursday, 20th and 21-t. Logwood, Friday Ward 2 J.

F. Boxs store, Monday and Tuesday, 25th ami 201 h. Want 4 I.ogtovvn, Thursday 28th. Cairns store, Friday 20th. Ward 5 Trenton, Monday, March 3d-Cotton lort, Tuesday 41 Ward 0 Forks! llle, Friday and Saturday th and 8th.

Ward 7 Cadet llle, Monday mid Tuesday, 10th and 11th. Ward 8 Monlit Vernon Church, 'Thursday tilth. Aleck Myntls, Friday Dili. Ward 9 Fine Grove Churcii, 17th. Court House, Monroe, from Thursday 27th of March to April Illh inclusive, 011 which last dale tlie otiieo will lie closed to prepare Foil Books for the Mate and Parish' election to lie held on Tuesday tho 22d April, 1884.

C. II. PKF.VY,' Assessor ami cx -officio Registrar of Ouachita Parish, La. Jury Iiist. State of Louisiana, Parish of Fifth District Court.

Bo It known, that on this 4th of Febru-' ary, 1884, the undersigned members of liiry Commission in uml for said pn risk, being 11 quorum thereof, by virtue of the provisions of the law, have this day met at the Clerks office of said parish for tlie purpose of drawing a Jury to sene at tho March term of the Fifth District Court, or- dored to be hnldnn In and for the palish of Ouachita oil the last Monday lu Alareh, J884, and after having compiled with the requisites of tlie law, It. M. Fllhiol, ono of the Commissioners, in llio presence of tho others proceeded to draw fifty ballots containing tho names of fifty persons from tho general venire Imx to servo us Jurors for the, first week of said term of Court, as follows: WARD. 'WAllfl. 1 Oliver B.

II11I-. .7 2 finis. 2 Kd 27 J. 1.. Normeml 3 3 Znek Tin lor, 28 Iat.

Anderson, c.4 4 Beveiiv 1 20 II. W. Meek 3, 5 Jacob (touch, .2 30 Joseph Turner. 1 31 M. McWilliams o.t The Rogers Murder, We learn from a correspondent at Vernon, that Mullican and Clark, the parties suspected of the' murder, passed Shows place oh the Natchitoches road oii Friday, the day following the commission of the crime.

This locality is eight rtiiles south of Vernon. They were going towards St. Maurice, and said they were in search of horse thieves. A posse struck their trail Tuesday morning, and are now in pursuit. All the ferries on the Dugdemona are said to he guarded, so the chances are the wretches will soon be in custody.

We learn from Rev. B. F. White that two men who passed through Delhi, last week, were suspected by the citizens to be the fugitives Mullican and Clark, and a posse was organized to pursue them. A dispatch from Natchitoches also states that the two men passed through that town on Saturday following the murder and were inquiring the road to Longview, Texas.

Later accounts arc that the Sheriff of Natchitoches and a possce were eight hours behind Clark and Mullican. One of the horses stolen from Rogers was recovered near Louisville in Winn parish, and a dog belonging to the men was found in the same neighborhood. Latest Since the above was written, Sheriff McGuire has received a dispatch from DeBerry, Pulaski county, Texas, informing him that John Mullican was killed while resisting arrest. Clark was being closely followed by a posse. The particulars up to going to press were very meagre.

It seems that the murderers obtained more money than was at first They secured one wallet from the mattress containing about $2000. I Change of Schedule. Die railroad company lias made the change of schedule in the arrival and departure of trains, against which we warned our merchants last week. Trains now leave Monroe at 6 a. m.

for the west, and arrive at Purim Ball. Tlie lltrim Ball, 011 Wednesday last, excelled all previous efforts, and proved to be a magnificent nf-fair. At 9 oclock tlie Opera House was filled with gay participants, and tlie tlie costumes were rich and elegant. Miss Emma Meyer, New Orleans, wore a garnet silk, With cream Spanish lace and diamonds. Miss satin skirt, waist of Egyptian embroidery and mull.

S. 'Marks, Farmcrville, a black gros grain silk. Miss Florentine Marx, a ruby velvet skirt, with cream satin fringe; embroidered over-dress, finished with deep or cam satin fringe; very bouffant draperies, fastened with sprays of cream syringias, cascades of eream Spanish lace and diamonds. Miss Regina Levi, pink cashmere. With Spanish laoe and pick roses; diamonds.

Miss Dora Kern, a garnet cashmere, tinted with satin and cream Spanish lace. Miss Lena Kuhn, garnet silk, with heart shaped corsage, -filled crepe lisse niching, mid handsome diamonds. Miss Katie WsKitf, black satin skirt, cream until over-dr-ess. Mies BctUe Sight green silk, low neck ziorsage, avitfr of lace ahd sprays of pink llovnera. Miss Elisa Weil, a ereara crepe, with cream satin ribbons and lace to Miss Celia Steinau, atenraeoM silk, with pitfiek-of -embossed velvet and Rhine stone ornaments.

Miss Regina WeSl, a sky blue crepe, with cream Spanish lace, and diaperie caught wKh of blue eaiin ribbon. Miss Hannah Tjemie, a paie -blue as3jserc -with cream Spanish lace. Miss Carry Lemhi, an ottoman repped silk, cream eseurial iaee, and ribbons in -cascades to correspond. Miss Lena A flier, a eomVina-tion of bronze, plain and brocaded silk and pearl jewelry. Miss iDora Zorg, a of black silk grenadine and peanl ornaments.

Miss Florence Lehrmaa, a white mull, with flounces mI nud loops of crimson satin ribbon. MissfCalfie ivoes, A white forfetnue, pink flowers, a girdle and 'ribbons of oorrespond-jug and diamonds. Airs. J. IL Simon, eomVinatton of pale blue, plain brocaded satin, made en train, and handsome diamonds.

Airs. J. Lemle, a black gros grain silk, combined with black velvet and jet ornaments. Tlie fit pper -was furmsireil by the ipepttlar Crescent Restaurant, and all tlie solid and liquid eomfort one could wish for Hie ibill of fare iu-cluded- The young taeit have our thanks for a souvenir -of tlie hall, accompanied by a very kind note from the general manager, Air. F.

Frank. Mi-3. St. John, Dressmaker, will give-prompt and faithful attention to all work entrusted to her. Terms very reasonable.

APd at Airs. AncL. Gayles. This- Ouacliit'a' at this point' was rising slowly The heavy rain of Monday and the cohtiiiubiis fallliig wdsthef will certainly give us a considerable rise. Already the lower portions of the dultiVatcd lands in the parish are being' covered by back water, and if thd Ouachita bursts' its bounds we mhy yet liave a disastrous overflow.

It is time tlic authorities and the farmers were looking after the levees. The big Fred A. Blanks arrived from the Crescent City at 9 a. Saturday, with upwards of 1,200 tons freight 1000 tons of which she discharged on the wharf boat, and the balance at West Monroe and Trenton. She had also a very large passenger trip.

She passed down at 3 a. Saturday, with a fair starter, and leaves New Orleans again this evening. The Elcnorc, a small but handsome little craft, arrived from New Orleans yesterday morning. She will run as tributary packet in connection with the Queen City. The Lind Grove for the Bartholomew left Monday with a full load.

The St. John and Queen City, the former for Camden and the latter for Bartholomew, were both due up yesterday also the David R. Powell from St. Louis direct, but neither had put in appearance up to closing our forms. The John Howard, while on up-trip on Wednesday morning, on a snag at the mouth of Cheniere and tore a hole in her hull.

She took in a good deal of water, hut with little damage to the cargo. She had a heavy freight valued at $100,000. Capt. Carleton says this is the first accident he has met with in 29 years. Cotton Seed I am agent for the Monroe Oil Mill Company, on this side of the river.

Now is the time to fertilize your lands. New Orleans prices without Heights. S. burgix. The new improved White Sewing Machine is a beauty.

It can be seen at J. E. lichens, who offers it oil easy terms, llo also offers the Singer style complete, for $25.00. Attachments for all machines on hand; nlso, needles, oil, Ac. moser that the 'postoflico at Vienna will not be abolished.

Miss Minnie Sim3 has been recommended for postmistress and a better appointment could not be made. The postoffice at Douglass in Lincoln parish has been restored under the name of Sibley. The grandest tumble ever heard of in Sewing Machine Goods is at Steel rrothrdsrr Needles for all Afackincs, 20c doz. Shuttles, (iOc each. Machine oii (Company(s make) large bottles, 15c.

Check Springs, 5c. Rubber rings, 5c. A fresh lot of F.sxcr Groceries just received. Your patronage is solicited. STEEL PROTIIRO.

Waited. that wants to A sober young make a living, and man is not afraid to work for it, can find a good home and good Wages by calling on D. C. Morgan, Monroe. THE MARKETS.

AtoxJtoil, Alareh J8, 13S4. Corrected by Jlobt. J. Nelson. GROCERIES.

I loitr Coffee. Lard, tierce 11; kc; Rice Corn Fork Pork, d. s. Bacon, c. II a ills.

Salt, sack GRAIN ETC. Oats 1 50 ibay, .....30 00 MISCKI.I.ANKOrS. Soap 4X(dGX Starch 18tc02O .................1 .0 75fa3 00 Coal oii, 25 Nails 4 OOfait 60 Tobacco 35ta7() Bagging. 12 -f Ties 1 75 Whisky, ....1 25fa3 00 Sbot, sack. ..2 2i Powder, 80 Lemons, per dozen 25 COTTON.

Good middling 10 Middling 04 Low middling 9f Good ordinary 9 New Orleans, March 17, 18S4. Good middling 10N Middling Loiv middling 10 Good ordinary 9N 00('8 B0 BUffalO ..12 8frf I) .......3 75 $22 00 ......0) UN 14 .1 OOfa'l 75 Telephone. If you want quick answers from Exchange answer your own Bell promptly. Ileasc notify the manager of any fault tn line or instrument. IJjicar W.

Lacy, Manager. PACIFIC HOUSE, VixIext Piazza, was mn'oton' OP Convenient to' the Railroad Repot, Steamboat elevator sml fcprv; Tort, Telegraph ami Express offices, and t't business. Meals ip time for trains. House open all been renovated and refur ulshetll' Tables supplied with the best the martlet affords. Iatrohagii respectfully Polite anil careful attention given to guests.

FOR. SALK. BOO bushels ear corn niso Ibt of farming Implements and good two-horse wagon; all which can lie had cheap. I have also for rent about two hundred acres of farming lands in lots to suit. TUOS.

A. GARRETT, Attorney at Haw, Monroe, La. PLANTATION FOR SALE! On Ouachita River, eight miles below Monroe, containing 200 acres of land inside the fence and in a good state of cultivation, well drained and fenced, new cabins anil large new gin house. This is a part of the old l.inwood or Garrett place; has a front on the river and public road of about one mile, with ample wood land conveniently situated for the use of the plantation. It can be bought cheap at this time, and on easy terms.

Apply to TIIOS. A. GARRETT, Attorney at Law, Monroe, La. OUACHITA RIVER CONSOLIDATED LINE, Fuei. A.

Blanks, Prest. Feud. V. Cellos, Seoy, Meredith, Agent, Monroe, La. This line of steamers is composed of tho following first-class boats, viz: Fred.

A. Blanks, Coronn, John II. Hanna, St. John Howard, H. Hanna Blanks, D.

Stein, St. Francis Belle, Lind Grove, Tensas. For freight or passage Superintendent Monroe barf boat. PB0PESSI0NAL GAUDS. ROBT.

LAYTON, M. DUYSICTAN and SURGEON. Calls left at Aby Ifc ShihIoFb drug storo will bo promptly attended to. Monroe, January 2d, 1881. M.

J. MASSENG1LL. C. IL JOHNSON. DENTISTRY.

DUS. AIASSENGILI. JOHNSTON, Demists. Office In Klnderman building, DeSiard St. Monroe, Jan.

1, 1884. W. I. MILL8APS. Bf.

SHOLARS MILLSAPS SHOLARS, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, La. Will practice in tlie ourts of the Fifth Judicial District and ill the Supremo Court, and the Federal Courts. Will take claims for collection in ail the parishes of North Louisiana, with privilege of managing same In connection with resident attorneys. Office, in Stubbs building ou Wood street. Nov.

21, 1883. FRANKLIN GARRETT, TTORXEY AT LAW, 20 YVood street, 411 rvn i.i. February 10, 1884. Dr. T.

0. BREWER, Practitioner in Medioine and Surgery, Respectfully offers his professional services to the city of Monroe mid its vicinity. Ho is provided with a first class Galvanic and Faradie and is' thoroughly prepnred to treat, gceordlng to the most sclent die and improved met hods, all classes of Nervous diseases, such as Paralysis, Epilepsy, St. Piths Denjnt'ss, Nasal C'dtarrh, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Loss oj Manhood, Jtheumatisih, Neuralgia, Female Diseases, etc. Electricity is now recognized as olio of (lie most useful remedies hleli tho Fhyslciaii and Surgeon have at their command.

It is of great value in tho treatment of Female Diseases. Du. Brewer will give special attention to Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Females. lie also guarantees a cure of any rase of Piles, without the, use of the knife, arid without danger. (No euro no pay.) Those wishing to avail themselves of tho benefits of treatment by electricity or otherwise may find Dr.

Brewer by calling at tlie McKee Drug Store, No. 2 DeSiard Street, or at tho residence of Airs. Purvis oil Grand Street, Aionroc, La. Telrplmno connections from both residence and drug store. TH0S.

A. GARRETT, ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law, Monro, I.a. Office on river hunk, opposite court house, formerly occupied hy YV. YV. Farmer.

Dr. WM. SANDEL, PHYSICIAN axis SURGEON, tenders Ills services to the public, lie can he found at his residence below the Episcopal church on Ht. John street. Alareh 21, 1883, vv.

n. roTTs. i--. t. HUDSON, POTTS 4 HUDSON, ATTORNEYS anil Counselors at Law, Monroe, La.

Practice In GieStnlc Courts In Ouachita and Richland Parishes, und In the Federal Courts of North Louisiana. April 4, 1883. 8.L.BKACEY. W.A. DIIAUKY.

BRACEY 4 DENTISTS, Ocrspachs Opera House. Do-Siard street, Monroe, Lu. Durability of work guaranteed. YVill visit any portion of tlie country to till orders for Dental work, lriees to suit the times. February 17, 1882.

R.G COBB, TTORNEY AT I.AYV, MONROE, LA. September 16, 1881. TH0S.0. BENTON, I TTORNEY AT LAYV, A MONROE, LA TALBOT STILLMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Aionroc, La.

A will practice in the, IurisJies of Ouachita, Morehouse, Richland and Franklin, and in the Federal Courts. YVill bike claims for collection in all other parishes in Louisiana, with privilege of managing same in connection with attorneys residing there. February 10th, 1882. Dr. S.

C. MUhPHY, DESIARD STREET, AlONKOK, LA. I have recently fitted my otiiec with special reference to the, treatment of chioiiic female diseases. liefer to the Faculty of i Monroe ami Trenton. June 8, 1831 5c.

Sold by Dr. lu OFFICE: Corner UeiSiard and Gand Sts. Terras $2 a Year. Official Journal of the Parish of Ouachita. MONEOE, 10, 1S84.

The stock of S. Marx was sold at Sheriffs sale Saturday, Mr. Joe Marx being the purchaser. The business will be carried on at the old stand, No. 10 DeSiard street.

Mr. C. A. Downey informs ns that he will soon receive a new outfit of machinery and boilers, with, increase of power, at the City Saw and Planing Mills. Mr.

Downey has purchased the Watt property, adjoining him, and has thoroughly renovated his residence, making it one of the handsomest in town. Farming operations are now being pushed with great energy throughout the paiish. Much plowing has been done, and we hear of a great manj? planting corn. The large amount of freezing weather experienced in January has left the soil in capital condition for work, and present indications point to a large crop and a prosperous year. Tlie saw-mills are all crying out for logs.

The raftsmen say they cannot yet run the timber. The unusual demand for lumber and shingles, caused by the building of the railroad, and the new towns along it, has taxed, our mill men to their utmost. Last year logs went a-begging. The price was so small that raftsmen were discouraged, and this may account in part for the scarcity at present existing. 1 i The delegates from Ouachita to the convention of the W.

C. T. in New Orleans, returned Saturday by the Blanks. Their expressions of delight with their pleasant experiences attest fully the hospitality of rthelr' city entertainers. Tiie return-'iDg delegates were Mrs.

Jane Faulk, 31ra. D. M. Sholars, Miss Ida Collator, Miss Ida Murphy, Mrs. M.

J. C. Aby. The Rev. Cyrus Alexander, colored, presiding elder of the colored Methodist Episcopal Church in America, a brauch of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, is desirous of securing lot in Monroe on which to erect a church.

The denomination as yet weak in numbers at this point unable to pay for the ground for the church, and they solicit ithc charitahiy utclined to assist tltem an this laud able enterprise. Thejoung burglars avlio entered the stores -of IE. and S. W. Saunders, and the tailor shop of M.

Simon, were arrested on Monday inoruing'atTay'lor station on the V. S3. P. R. R.

in Webster parish. Mr. JS am Sugar went after -them -and returned wilii the culprits Monday evening. They are all hoys, the -oldest about -nineteen, ad al! colored. Tick names are Pick Ross, Henry Dill, and Vince Jerry Burnett.

The Telegraph. Me. 'C. IL Trousdale, Who for the past six months has so ably assisted in the editorial department of the Ouachita Telegraph, ias retired from the staff of that journal, and it will continue under the sole management of the proprietor, our old friend and former 'boss, Geo. W.

MdCrariic. Personal. Mr. Leon Gerson returned on rthe (Blanks from a business trip to New Orleans. tF.ev.

J. V. Allison, rilio iis Jiiudly sememhered in Monroe, is now pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Eaton Rouge. Mr. John M.

Tireard returned Saturday Blanks, from atrip to New Orleans' and St. Louis, where be lias made extensive purchases for Tiis business. Theodore Marshas returned from New York, where he made his purchases. We are assured that this stock of the Star -Clothing House rail surpass any previous exhibit. Tp Gentlemen Upper Pargond Levee.

Would it not be well for the mayor and city council to satisfy themselves of perfect security of this impoitaut levee? A repetition of the disasters of 74 would hurt Monroe. This levee also protects all the southern part of the pnrisb. Mrs. M. J.

McKennas stock of spring millinery has arrived, and consists of the lutest and most fashionable goods and novelties. The store will be open to-morrow, and the ladies arc cordially invited to call. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFFS SALE. Mrs.

S. F. Rend, vs. INo. 1733 Robert Richardson.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita, Fifth District Court. By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. issued by tho Hoii. Fifth District Court, in and for the Parish of Ouachita, and to mo directed in the above entitled and numbered suit, 1 have seized and taken into my possession and will Bell at public auction, but ween lega hours of sale, to the last and highest biddor, at the Court House door in the city of Mon roe, on Saturday, 10th day of April, 1SS4, the following described property, to-wlt: A certain lot of ground, with residence, and other improvements thereon, in Monroe, located at tho south-west corner of square No.

12, fronting lot feet more or less, on Washington street, and 10!) feet more or less, ou Second street. Also, another lot of ground in the rear of tho above described lot, fronting sixty-five feet or Second street, and running back between parallel lines 150 feet, between the property of Mrs. Million, and the lot first uliovo described, acquired from It. W. Jctnison as per deed recorded In Notarial Book Folio 99, records of this parish.

Seized ns the property of defendant and will he sold to satisfy said writ and costs. Terms of sale, cash, with tho benefit of appraisement. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff. Wednesday, March ID, 1834.

SHERIFFS SALE. State of Louisiana, Farish of Ouachita, Fifth 1 District Court. Air. S. W.

Windes vs. No. 2307 By vi rt ue a writ of fi. fa. issued by The lion.

Fifth District Court, inandforthe parish of Ouachita, and to mo directed ill the above entitled and numbered suit, I have seized and takon into ray possession, and will sell at puldie auction, between legal hours of sale, to the last and highest bidder, at the door of the Courthouse in the city of Monroe, ou 1 Saturday day of April, IS 84, the following described property, to-wit: All that portion of Harts addition to tlie city of Alonroo, purchased by R. G. Cobh, on the 12th of January, 1871, from the estate of James Hart, containing forty (40) acres of land, and being described as lots twelve (12), thirteen (13), (14), and fifteen Said addition. Earn lot having a width of 344 feet, and a length or 1257 feet. 0 Seized as the property of defendant, and will lie sold to satisfy said writ and costs.

Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of appraisement. J.E.5I. GUIRE, Sheriff. Wednesday, Alareh 19, 1881. SUCCESSION NOTICE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouadiltn, Fifth Dirtrlet Court. No. 602. Succession of J. C.

and Elisabeth ltodgers. Whereas, William Paul Rodgers lias petitioned the court for letters of administration on the estate of the late John C. Rodgers and Elizabeth Rodgers deceased. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern to show cause within ten days wbv the prayer of the said petition should not' bo granted. By order of tlie Court: AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.

Alareh 19, 1884. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The commercial partnership heretofore existing between Robt. C.

Aby and YVm. 8andel, under the firm name of Aby Handel, Druggists, has tins day been dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe stock and fixtures, which are new, will be sold at a liberal discount. ROBT. C.

ABY, AVAL SANDEL. Alonroc, Alareh 10, 1884. Plantation Loans On the Installment Flan, Negotiated BY FRANCIS SMITH CO. Corner YVaMilngton and Crawford Vicksburg, Miss. NO COTTON REQUIRED.

Planters should not make loans Until they have investigated our plan and rates. WE HAVE NO AGENTS. OUACHITA HOUSE, corner DeSIurd and Third MONROK, I.A., Convenient to railroad depot and steamboat landing, and provided with superior accommodations, is now open to the traveling public. Terms, $2 per dav. D.

15. TROUSDALE, Proprietor. February 25, 188, in the World for of A 9 Ifouliln Martin. ID Geo. 12.1.

C. 13 E. 11 14 C. 15 W. 1 Duncan.

17.1. H. fox 18 R. Hilliard, 19 W. R.

Britt 2D Frank 21 K. J. Frost 22 W. K. l)n 23 Ben Harris And tho same Commissioner, in the pfett-' once of I lie others, proceeded to draw thirty unonionai oaiJofa with nnn iit persons thereon for sen lec for the second week, as follows: 1 If.

T. Benoit 3 2 Daniel Doyl 3 II Bold. January, e.l 4 Oliver 6 II. U. Downs .,..3 6 Joseph Kern 3 7 Hugh Henry 7 8 II.

N. II It. S. ID DanI Mu-e, 1 1 A. C.

Nicholas. 2 12 Israel Nprcwrll 4 ID H. McKinney, 17 T. H. Westhorry.7.

18 J. YV. Cook 1 ID Beni, Moore, .1 2D F. Washington, c. Pi 21 YV.

J. (J. Herllmr.2, 22 W. T. Oakes 3, 23 Jos.

Johnson 3 24 I. T. 5 25 Geo. C. Baudell4 2D David I.

D. Yr. .3 JD.losImn Parsons, f.l 23 John 11. .3 (. Henderson, 3 2D V.

8. Logan 3 15 W.L. DanI W. .1 And the satire ConiniiSeftpuT, In. I he presence of tlie others, proceeded to draw thirty, additional hallots with tho names ot persons thereon for service for the third week, as 1 John Johnson 3 ID -IT 1- A.

.3 18. A. Al. 19 Allchael Collins. 20 I.

1). Wood. 21 J. YV. Johnston.

3 22 V.I).YVImborlvJr2'-23.1. C. Fuller. 8 i 24 Henry Griggs, c2 25 N. It.

Milton. 2 Solomon Meyer. .3 3 Geo. S. Lnwerl .6 4.1.

II. McCormick. 8 0J. C. Netties (I 0 F.

(). Dinkgruvo-2 7 N. B. .9 8 Cti F. 9.1.

1). Oakley 3 1(1 11 YV. P. 12 8. K.

13 A. 14 Sol Willson e.l 15 Frank Ashton, c.ll And tiie undersigned Clerk, during the said drawings, made the list and record thereof as nhi vc set forth; tho ballots for tho several weeks were placed separately In envelopes, fifty for the first week, thirty for tho second week and thirty for the third week mid labeled, sealed and endorsed according to law. Thu said envelopes con-' tabling said ballots were placed In the Jury box, und lifter the same was locked and sealed, delivered unlo the custody of said Clerk. lu faith whereof vve severally sign our names, tills date above written und in pres-eues of witnesses. YV.

YV. U. Al. HI.HIOL, A. If.

SCKIIIE8, GREEN, YVMnesses: D. C. Brown, IV. R. l.r.W M.

Crescent Restaurant AND OYSTER. SALOON, 20 DeSiard Street, Monroe, Leo' 3)37 Furnished rooms for gentlemen. Best quality of YYTnes and Liquors; best brands of Cigars. Fresh Fisii, (Tame and Vegetables in seasou kept constantly ou hand. Private Saloons for families, and respect- fill attention guaranteed.

Aeul served to order. P. Y'. FAUCOX, Nov. 15, 1882.

ALEX LKVKQl'E. Telephone Subscribers of the Telephone Exchange will please inform me promptly of any defect in line or Instruments. 1 will 1 give immediate attention. Drury YV, Lacy, Manager. F.

M. McCormick. Tansills Punch Cigar is the Best.