davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-06

IL Wines and Liquors. Holland Gin in
bulk j. DeKuyper Green Seal Gin in case from Rot
terdam Irish and Scotch Whiskey in bulk and case
from Ramsey & Co., Liverpool. Henuessey Brandy
in case, vintage 1866, 1870 and 1873, direct from
France. Very fine old Port and Sherry Wines direct
from London. Heidsieck Champaign. Bass Pael Ale
from Burton-on-Trent in Hhds., Bbls., and Kilder-
cases OF OTIS and Pts. In the original packages in
bond or duty paid by JAMES GLINCHY, I'm
porter, SO Commercial st. apr7eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-06

DORTLAND, Sept. 9th, between Lincoln Park
Il and 200 Newbury Street, GOLD CHAIN
and PIN. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
the same at the Police Station.
septic diff CHAS. G. CHASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-06
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

/ ARG e tract in New Hampshire heavily timbered;
~ easy of access; good market for logs; good
time to explore; undoubted title Parties DESTROYS
Oh an investment, please address
"OWNER,"
1O3 Commercial Street, Boston. Mass.
oc2 dSw2w
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
OSCEOE.4 MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY }. COOK 4 SONS
Butter and Eggs.-Fresh country
butter, 25@30c; eggs, 5000.
Corn Meal Fresh, Sl,0O, kiln.
dried, sl,O0@sl,25.
Flour.--s6@sS y barrel.
Groccries.-Sugar l2a@l5c; cof-
fee 25@3Oc Molasses, in barrels, y
gal. 75c@sl. 90; in kegs, S4,OO. Salt
u bbl. $500. Soda l0@l2ic; Rice
l2t@l5c; Tea 81 5o@l rs; Coal
oil 25@35c per gal.
Hldes.-Dry flint l0@l2l; green
4@5c p ib.
shot.-P ID. l2ac; p sack s2,75i
Bar lead, lOc; Powder S5@4Oc Y
POUND.
Provisions.-Dry salt meat 12I@
l5c /; fresh hams l2lc, shoulders l2o
Lard l7@20c. Vinegar 30@lOc. Y
gal; Hominy Sc y tb. Bacon lie
hams, l7lc; shoulders, l5c.
whiskcy.-S gal. s2@s4.
Tobacco.-75c@sl,lO 10 u ID
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
SELECT PARTY.

The boys ard girls, in obedience to
an invitation to attend a party at Sans
Souci last Tuesday night, started rather
late, considering the condition of the
roads, and it being very dark night,
several mishaps was the result. As il
sounds better in rhyme, we'll wind up
our grinding machine. Here goes
Six dash,ng jewellers, going to ball.
Riding IN a wagon, comparatively small,
The night being dark, they ran against tree
The wagon upset, and then there were three
Cnonus Going toihe ball, etc.
One young man with wristbands Of white
Landed In the water, mad enough to fight
'Till another tumblcd. with heave and thud
Having taken seat on his favorite plug. "
Cuosus-tioing to the ball, etc
The res. Of the distance the party had to walk,
so,ne looked sullen, Others would not talk,
Like midnight procession In far of Seville,
Hearth iiy wishing their jchu at the i
CHoRrs Going TO the ball, etc.
4P.N IN TIE MORNING.
Two sleepy youths, walking on the levec,
With aching heads, and cyelids very heavy,
Batf sleeping, they 1ake. ~ walking along.
They bareig escaped frsm falling In pond
We return our sincere thanks to
Capt. Erwin and lady, and Miss Nc
Gavock, for one Of the most pleasant
and recherche entertainments we ever
attended.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
kIlAL n y N \.
Come, Birdie, Spring has come

Come, Birdie, Spring has come
and nearly gone.
Mr.. J. IL. Pickett informs us that
his wheat crop is being considerably
al, cted by the rdst.
-"Too much LEISURE is the way
the Little Rock Herald puts it, to des.
ignate a plain drunk.
The musical musquito has not yet
made his appearance, from which we
infer he is engaged for the season at
Philadelphia.
As far as we are able to learn, the
stand of cotton is good, and the shower
last Tuesday all that could be desired
to forward its growth.
DIR. Frank l.. James having re-
turned from a protracted visit to New
Orleans, is at home again for the sum.
mer, and may be found at his office,
over the old clerk Office, at any hour
day or night. T
Some OF the boys who were
dished out of the vehicles, both on tht
way down and back from the dance th'
other night, and had their good CLOTHES
soiled. believe that ii was "put up
job. To US, i, looked as "put down
job.
In order to answer the general in
quiry, "Why were not the lands ad
vertiscd rs delinquent, sold 7" We
would say that it was owing to errors
and to the additional sinterrogatory
"Whosc fault was it! we say, "No
ours. The same applies TO crittender
county.
The Jacksonport Herald says
"Plenty OF candidates and but few V
Williams Tor the printer. We believe
they arc running on the Weldon Wrigh
ticket-for buncomb.
1t seems epidemic the disease !
here, and the nervous system Of all as
pirants seems so prostratcd that the.
haven't got the moral courage or nerv'
to hand us the greens.
Dur ng the season we desire ou
friends in the country, one and all, 4
aid in keeping us posted in refer
ence to the condition and prospects Q
the crops so that We may be able t
make our paper as interesting as poss
BILE. So when you are in town don
fail to call round and report the news
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE urtCE.,s.
ss~yrrnoi A. II Garland.
s.cJ OF state Il. Is. Beavers.
AuJiioE-W m. Il. NJ iller.
1f. usurrr- 4 ! Churchil.
Atty ticnl.-r. T.. iinshes.
4 oln. siats Lands J y oniIhcc
s'hanccot--j X. Eahtn.
hanc-ty CLERK \ a. VIII.
Shi,f Justice h. IL. EHslish.
Associate Juslices-- Nm. NJ liaI;'~a rhd
David Maiktr
,un.r,1r,man, ist Distnct-L. L. s,anre.
Jtplt1thY.
second circuit -Iopnties vi NJ is-ssi ppi, Gross
s,ii.n.lvn. i'ointrctt, Crsigiuad, urcen,, clay 20
ton aud kandolb
tirruit judge l.. l.. Mack.
I'rs. Aipy.-iuins II. Black.
LECiSI.AlNE
2glh District -t'oautier of Mississippi, Jackson
pointscit aud Craigh.ad.
stale >rnaior-J. 4 il.n'lrr.ou
X. .ir.=eulati,c-J. b kndlie.
COUNTY OfFicLR'
County Judo l. " tafi,ssn.
sh-ini-I. q DiiNrr.
ounf) q rk-J. Il. =. Hale
lrra sarer J. !. Drnrr
.ui,.yor--Jobn n. RAINY.
kss.ssor-L. ard
turouer-A. " Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
As WE 90 to prcss, u party Of fou

As We 60 to prcss, aparty Of four
gentlemen, armed with shot-guns,
pistols, knives, &c. aud well mount.
cd, arc or the eve of starting in
search OF somo animals that were
seen some two miles from town
yesterday, by DR.. Miller. and which
he at frst SUI posed to be Mon
keys, but which upon description
are supposed to be a family OF
:" Painters or Cougar. As we can
not await their return, we will give
the result of their interview wi.h
the varmints in our ncxt.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter TO Legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINES
unless payment is made when hand
cd IN. 1t requires money to carry
ON our business and wo are com
PEELED to adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be dcviatcd from
in any ease.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE.

III order to close out my entire
stock oi goods, to make room for a
fresh assortment, | desire to an
nouncc TO my old customers and
the public generally, that during
circuit court week, ] will sell the
remaining stock of goods then on
hand to the highest bidder. | am
determined to scll---no matter al
what sacrifice. Those in need will
save time and money by attending
thcso sales. In tho meantime,
goods at private sale VII be sold
fifty per cent. less than can be
bought elsewhere. Study your
own interest you may never have
another such opportunity again.
\ word to the wise, etc. We
would also announce to the plant.
crs that We keep constantly on
hand full stock VI plantation sup
plies, such rs bacon, bulk meat,
mess pork, sugar, coffee molasses,
rice, toa, beans, meal, -four, mack
ercl, and in fact everything to sup
ply tho wants OF the farmers,
Thanking WY old patrons Tor tho
liberal patronage received in the
past aud soliciting n continuance
tor the future, | nm respectfully,
w. Z. HALE.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
DROWNED.
An Arkansas Buggy Upset.
And Two Of its Occupants Find a
Watery Grave.

On the evening of the 18th inst,
whilst Mr.. Woods, who lives in Ten.
ncssec. opposite Island z6, was pro-
ceeding down the river in dug-out,
accompanied by his wife and her sister,
IL grown woman, they met with Sc
rious accident, by which two OF the
party lost their lives. 1t appears that
while proceeding down the river on
their way to visit some relatives, an
other party, also in a dug-out, fell in
with them, and a trial of speed was
proposed and accepted. Skirting the
island, a projecting limb caused the
ladies TO duck their heads to avoid a
contact, when the canoe turned over
and the occupants were left ut the
mercy of the waters; both ladies sank.
Mr.. Woods endeavored to save his
wife diving down, he succeeded in
getting hold of her, but becoming en-
tangled among some drift and logs, was
forced to let go, and swim for his own
life.
This should be a warning to all, and
unless a man wants to save the expense
Of divorce suit, he had better let his
wife walk, rather than to trust her in
due.out in the river. But then, agan'
most men object to their wives walk
ing-what then?
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
DRY GOODS.

Prints-AIl brands 7R@0c R yd.
Domcs,ics--Bcst l2a@l5c; ! SO
lOc P I'D.
Kentucky Jcans--65@s5c y I'd.
Linscys -25@40c F yd.
Domestic Delaines--25@i i5ci9yd.
Brogans-Sl, ,50@S2,25.
Kip Boots--S3, ,0O@$f,a0
Womcn.s Dutch Polkas--si.75G
$3.50.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
Accident.

We learn that Miss Julia Da-
vies, daughter of DR.. j. +. Davies,
while on her way to church last Sun
day, in company with her uncle. was
thrown out of buggy and seriously,
though not dangerously injured.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
Laws Governing Subscribers.

n subscribers ORDER the disconiinuancc OF their
newspapers. the publisi,cr may continue TO send
them until all arr,arages arc paid.
II subs ribcrs neglect or refuse to take ti'cir
newspapers from their Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible uniii theS
have settled their b..s and ordered the Taper di-
,on lnnc
Ifsubscribcrs move to other places without ii-
forming IN. Publisher, and ew-lapers are seh'
10 The rner direction. hey are held responsible
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The river is falling very rapidly
at this point, being about six feet below
last Saturdays mark. Upper rivers
are falling slowly.
/ Weather clcar and warm. Mer'
curry 80 :.
Business fair.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Dull on the levec.
-Osceola Belle down at Pm.
The Vicksburg ran aground two
miles below here last night. All safe.
The sandbars in from, of the city
are again visible, and will cause all the
boats landing here to run down to the
island, and come up as if coming from
below.
The steamer Pat Cleburnc explo-
d:d her boilers at II O'Clock on the
night of the I7th inst, six miles below
Shawneetown, ILL.,, while landing
alongside of the steamer Arkansas
Belle. The latter was tied to the bsnk,
and disabled by a line OF coal bsrges
from rendering any. assistance. The
Cleburne foated down about q mile
and burned. Capt. Fowler was caught
in the timbers and burned to death.
Dick Partridge, express agent, was lost.
Walter McElheny, engineer, was
blown into the river, and badly hurt,
but will recover. ID. G. Moore. mai
agent, was blown overheard, but wa.
saved. John McCune, pilot at the
wheel, fell through to the boiler deck
and was badly Cut and scalded. Ale:-
ander Porter, second clerk, had his fee
scalded and cut. Umback, musician
was caught in the timbers and burned
Chas. Cotton. second mate. is supposed
to be lost. Passengers, G. W. Smith
Evansville, slightly scalded Johr
Harvey, Cincinnati. scalded and face
cut. An unknown passenger wa
blown on the roof OF the Belle and
killed. Owing to the great confusion
and the fact that all the officers wer'
disabled, it cannot be learned wha
other passengers were lost. Those o'
the crew not mentioned are safe. The
Belle is badly wrecked. Her chin
neys were blown overheard and the
state-rooms shattered, and she was or
FIRE in many places. Her passenger
and crew worked faithfully. He'
stoker and second engineer were bad
ly scalded. Chss. Smith, Of Cincin
natl, passenger, had his leg broken
Capt. Howard was knocked dowr
and slightly hurt. Perhaps ten pc!
sons on the Belle were injured.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
ANYouN;IxENrs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pop PgosECUIING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce JAMES +.
RIDDItK as candidate for Prosecuting Aiior.
ney of the Second Judicial Circuit Of the State
of, Arkansas, subject to the action Of Circuit
Nominating Convention, should one be held.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
Thrown By a Horse.

Mrs. L. A. Robinson was thrown
from a horse, On her return from the
funeral last Wednesday. She was not
exactly hurt, bu, concluded to walk
the rest Of the way.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
For Preserving, Soitening and
Cleaninp Harness, Carriape
Tops. Boots and Shoes.
Or Any Kind Of
Leather.
UNCLE hAM'., FAIRNESS OIL.
This won
dertul compound

is superior To any
other preparation made. 1t
is better than clear oil OF any
kind, as il is more lasting.
1t will make the Oldest and hard.
est leather as soft and pliable as
when new. and keeps it 50. II,
will put II good black finish on the
mast rusty leather, that will not
rub off. For sale by
JoHN MATTHEWS & Co.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
RIVER NEW -.

WAR DEPARTMENT. RIvER RrroRr, !
MAY q. ls1B.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
IoJ n Term OF one year r................s2 90
SiA Months. ..... ...... w
=. =. Three Months. .. ....... u
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Ope dollar per square OF one inoh running
measure, or space Of ten lines OF this type, for
first insertion, and seventy live cents for each
subseqient Insertion.
SPECIALNOTICES In Local column Cea'led)
my per cent ON above rates.
OBITUARY NOTII IEs-inserted at advertis-
ny RATES.
A liberal deduction made OIL above rates io'
standing ADVERTISEMENTS.
kDlTORlAL NOTICES referring TO advertise
Meuis, or advancing private Interests, rate ns
tran ,irnt matter.
When no contracts are made, cash must nc
Company All advertisements. No dc'iati"hs
from the above rules.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
II. NJ. McvEtGH. 3. 5. sEMMEs.
McVeigh & Semmes.
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
s. s. SEMMES,
.N'OT.4 X HPUBLEC.
OSCEOL.9.
Miooiooinui Couu<u rH

Will practice IN all the Counties OF
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the 'Su.
prcpc Court Of the State, and IN
the adjoining counties of Tennes-
scc and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col
lections, to the payment of,axcs,
examining and abslracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtain
toa general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 If.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

- AAP n A MONTH--Agents wanted every.
VUhuv vwhere. Buslness honorable and hrst
hksU uclass. Particulars sent free. Address
V6VV J.WOkTii co., ~. Louis. Mo
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

THE ErHODI-r EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH REGULAR AProI ISTMENTS FOR
THE osLEOLA CIRCUIT.
Oseeola--first and fourth Sundays.
NIL Bayou and Williams school llouse--Sec-
ond sunday.
Carson Lake and sandy Bayou-Third Sun
day.
stonewal-Fifth sunday,
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27
L 0CAL COLU M N
MASONIC

Ash ~ ~ ~
a The regular stated meeting of Osceoia
~ r. A. Chapter, No. 81. lie on the
nv ThnrsslV next before each full
m'On, viz; Jan 9Th. Feb. 3r,l.. March
2nd April 18th May 9TH. June ist .
Tune 21al August Bird August 3ist., sepicm-
Der 2'th,. October 2ith. November 2srd., De-
ceinbcr 18th.
A fuli attendance or the members Is at all times
earnestly requested.
Al l.. 4. Masons in good standing are inv;
ted To attend
BY order ot c. l. MOORE, II. r.
J W. CLAPr Secretary.
The stated communicaiions Of Osccola Lodge
No. "a h. a. A. M, will be Geld the saturday 5
ON or lext beiorc, each full moan. VIZ Jan.
sth b, Feb 5th.. March ith., April sh., May 9Th,
June Sd. (st. john, the Baptist, june l4th,)
July lst August h, Sept. End. sept. 30h Z,
Oct. 18th Nov. 18th, Dec. eth (Dcc. 3mh.,
st. John the Evangrlir)
The mbers are ordered to attend in accord
anc with the by Laws
All Master Masons in good standing are corli-
ally invited to attend. BY order Of
4. A. GARLlCk, W M.
J W. CLAP, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-27

The Y denotes rise, and the - fall OF river
PORT LIST
ARRIVED.
Steamer Osceola Belle, Memphis.
Grand Tower, Memphis.
City of Vicksburg, St. Louis.
City of Alton, Vicksburg.
Andy Baum, Memphis.
Grand Republic, St. Louis.
Capitol City, St. Louis.
Jas. d. Parker, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Osceola Belle, Hale's Point.
Z" Grand Tower, St. Louis.
City ofvicksburg. Memphis.
City of Alton, St. Louis.
Andy Bsnm, Cincinnati.
Grand Repablic. N. o.
Capitol City, N. o.
Jas. D. Parker, Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

ferrctot ont the old gentleman a. bis home In Chisoha
and found him in precisely the frame OF mind A
when he disappeared five months 81 stand t,day..
sad where stood the last day OF the last battle
with the people have not varied hairs breadth 4
only speak for myself, but say II abandon the plat
form Of last year abandon eyerFthn;. All classes
abOring under terrible depression eggrayat
ing now than ever. They caLt stand II much longer
Thousands who cried out against the rag baby last Fan
and who favored contraction are now crying out Tor
something else Specie payment is physical mposs.
bility In this country at this time. Aud repeat what
said to the gentleman from Missouri and stand hy n
specie payment is barren idealty" On tho question
OF the National platform the Governor pra
dicted: of the hard-money Democrats prevail
tine party will go to the devil The Dcmo
Gratis cannot carry Ohio on any other platform
than than that OF last year. something like IT, and no
Democrat be elected President without carrying
Ohio" On the subject of his candidacy he sdid II
have nothing to say am a private citizen as was O.
fore the people Of Ohio called TO tho Chief Executive
office OF the state. I not candidate for any Office
am not seeking any Office but will not disfranchss
myself by saying TINT would not accept office II vera
rendered Some distinguished gentlemen who ara
seeking the greatest Office the globe remind mo Of
commercial drupmers running around the country show.
ing their samples By -. Sir, I would not do this for
the Office itself II has become grab game among tho
the Ave or six Re publican aspants; and IL this Kind OF
business Is to be tolerated by the people, the empire
nigt as well come at Let the leaders Introduce
the Pratoran guards Of Old Rome and gt It ont in the
largest city. No man eyer made himself President yet
and hope can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
BY THEIR fRTITS.

Il sceas TO have been forgotten by some
pcoplc that the accession of the Democratic
Marty 10 power in one House OF Congress was
due 10 the fact that certain promises of reform,
express or implied, were made in its behalf
and that the people have right to expect
something that looks like an honest attempt
to redeem them. The masses Of the people
are of the opinion that such promises mean
something whatever The politicians may think
about il. They have been watching the course
of the Democrats in the House with some in
trrest, looking some what anAiousy for the first
indication of improvement the first token of
the sincerity of The professions, and the
earnestncss Of the promises made before the
election Can any Democratic leader in Congress
or ont lay his finger on single act, OF t'nta-
tive step toward an act, Of his parry which can
afford the people any such assurance! Instead
of exhibiting any regard for pure, honest,
and capable civil service, they have swept out
of Office every Republican they could reach,
without inquiiing a. to his capacity or fitness,
and with Just as little inquiry IA to fitness or
capacity they have established hungry Office
seeking Democrats in their places. " Is he a
Republican ~ has been the only question
asked concerning The candidates lpr removal !;
"Is he a Democrat p the only one asked con
corning an applicant for appointment They
turned the Librarian of Congress out OF office
without word although hc was cmincntly
qualified for the place, just to make room for
a brokcn-down Democratic politician. They
hustled out Union soldiers wherever they found
them and put Confederate soldiers in their
places. They made clean sweep of every
thing from Chief Clerk down TO the restaurant
keeper. Never was there Il more shameless scram-
bic for Office never more reckless drunken,
and disgraceful division of spoilS We are forced
to believe that the manner in which this party
has plunged its nose in the trough at the first
opportunity is but fair illustration Of ils
instincts; and We are quito certain that its
real :: aud purpose alO more clearly dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
nn0cr 10 a0perilsemenIs

AMUsUMi.NTS-3d pdGe-4th, 5th ard On columns
BASKlNC HOUSES AND BNNhERs-7ta F0qe-oth cVit'in"
kOArr 1Np KOOMS-3i Pdge1th column
BUsINE>s CHANCEs-1M I00e-6th column
Eusi.tSs Nom -Es-4M Page-lst column
COPARTNERsHIP NOIlCTs-3d Id0e-ilh cOluuih
Dn,IIsruY-G On page--3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M id0e-oln coimhn.
lIsANCIAIe-7M Pd0f- III ana blh Columns
FUHSITUHE-6M PGCe-3d column.
HELP WANIED-3d PGgc-Gth column
HORSES. CARRIAGES. ~C.-tH F0ge-1tD coiulhn'
HOTEIS-3d Id0e-3d column -, -,
Uorsts A~D FARMS WANTED-6h PdGe-4t eolunn
ICE CKEAa-6M F00e-3d column.
issrul ClioN- Gh PQ0c-3d column.
LECTURES AND MHkTINGs-3d IdGe-6th column.
IYaAL NurICEs-6M Tdge-5th column 80
MARDiE AND SLATE MASTEts Sd Pdqe-lth column
BInEIAGTs AND DrATIls-5h P006-Gth column ~,
MATHEMATICIAN Iuge-3i column; eh Iage-Ul
column. ~, -,.
NEW PCRIICATONs-G PCQe-2G iud "a colunns.
REAL ESTATE For SALb-CIrY-6h Page-1th colunl W.,
COUNTKY-6M P0ge-lth column; 10 EAChAN"E-o'
Pdge-ith column.
bAIEs RY AUCToN-6M P01e-3d column go -
sIIUATIONs WAIVED MALEs-3d fddS.sth anu '''
columns; FEMALES-3d POgt-5th ana oth coiuhhs'
SPECIAL NOTICEs-jh PdQe-6th column %,
sIEAMBOAIs AND kAILROADS-6h FdJc-0th anu ON ''l
sTkIyTR. OcE.S-6h Pa0e-5th column
1EACHERs-Gh PGGe-;!d column go No..
40 IrT-('uy PROrIHTY 9Th F0Gc--fth column; BROOM
LYN-6M Page--4th column; CouSIEi-6M Ta9e-I'i
and 5th columns.
WHITE REsoRTs-3d Page-1th column.