davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12

THr Department Of Agriculture
has opened an experimental farm in the
District Of Columbia, to continue the
investigation and treatment Of the
disease Of domestic animals on an
extended scale. The pcice Of ground
leased for that purpose, will be placed
in charge OF DR.. d. T.. Salmon, who
for many years has been employed in
the investigation of animal diseases,
and the Pasteursystem Of iunoculation
will be adopted. The origin aud ma,
ture of the Texas cattle fever, pluro-
pneumonia and hog and chicken
choIora, and the means OF prevention
and cure will receive attention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
Hands OFF

The Republican press do not seem at
all gratifed at the idea that the Demo.
cratic House in Congress may not con.
slider it eIpedient or desirable to waste
its time and strength in hopeless con.
test with a Republican Senate and adj.
ministration over another tariff bill.
The bait was well set for such result
by the last Congress, but it is not like.
ly that any considerable number Of
Democrats will nibble at it, merely to
oblige the opposition. The present out
look is all that the Democrats could
desire for the campaign Of 1884, and
certainly cannot be improved by tack.
ling the tariff and allow the Republi-
cans to repair their work, or throw the
onus of its failure upon the majority in
in the next House. The last Republi.
can Congress passed a new tariff bill. 1t
is all it was intended to be--a thing to
catch gudgeons. 1t plesses nobody.
Let them reyel in it, and enjoy it. But
let Democrats keep their fingers out Of
the trap.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12

TuE South Pensy ylvania railroad have
contracted for the erection Of a 5000.
900 bridge over tho SusquehAnna river
from Harrisburg to the Cumberland
side, and it Is supposed will be nearly
two miles in length.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12

We take thd following from a PhiIa.
dclphia correspondent Of the .Stat Lsi-
g>r, at jackson, Miss, purportng to
convey the preferences Of nearly all the
Democratic editors in Pennsylvania,
and elsewhere, in the choice Of Presi.
dcntial candidate. The editors OF the
DEsocRsT are put down thus
THE Demorra: at Bellefonte, Pa, is
for Tllden. and its editors says they
will carry Pennsylvania without
doubt r
Now, merely to show how unreliable
such correspondents arc we state that
the DEaocHAT has not expre.sed prefer.
ence for any person, or uttered an
opinion on the chances OF any prozpec
tive candidate in Pennsylvania While
We entertain the mo-t profound respect
and admiration for the ability and hon
esty and patriotism Of the aged but
great man named, He cannot allow an
irresponsible correspondent to pledge
u, or credit u with views we have not
expressed, and scarcely dare entertain.
ExGoyER~oR CORNELL Of New York
suggests a conference Of prominent Re.
publicans At Saratoga next June over
the political situation to deliberate
upon the vital question what can the
Republican party do to be saved "
The grand old party" has already
sirned away its day Of grace and is
perhaps beyond tho pale Of hope, but,
II it wcre possible, under it's present
leadership aud management to cult
yate honesty for a term OF years, it might
again acquire some degree Of rcspecta.
blIity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
NO. 10.

CoSoEEsssAS HoLHAE, Of Indiana, who
perhaps "knows whereof he speaks'
discTedts the published rumor that he
will be candidate for Speaker Of the
House, and declares himself in favor Of
Mr. Randall for that position
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12

W. Mills WALEER,
Secretary
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12

The President's appointment Of Judge
Gresham, Of Indiana, a. Postmaster
General appears TO meet the commen.
dation OF all parties. This approval is
probably enhanced by the fact that the
choice Of the President did not fall
upon Calico Foster or some other played.
out statesman from Ohio.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-01-11

The happiest feeling prevails among all,
regardless of politics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-01-11

are many more on
for oil time to come.
fh,.se Is nnr love nf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-01-11

In conclusion, Iurge upon you that Won
practice the strictest economy compatible
with the public good in your approximations
cutting off all useless and superfuous expen-
ditures, that the burdens placed on the peO-
pie may be as light as the efficiency of the
Government service viii allow. I bespeak
for the different State officers, and for the,
managers Of cur different institutions,
respectful hearing, be-
lieve they, well as yourselves, are
actuated by the best motives for the public
good; and be assured that 1 will cheerfuIly
act In harmony with you in any efforts YOU
may deem advisable for the public good, or
that Hghtens the burdens on those who fur
nish the means to carry on our Governments
ExEcEEIvE OFFICE, January 9. igss. -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
Sept. 23rd.
WRIGHTsTOWN.

WRIoHTsTowN.
Harvest and stacking all done and
now every one is rushing their
threshing.
Wheat is turning out much better
than was expected and of good quail.
ity. AS far as heard from, wheat is
yielding from Is to 20 bushels per
acre. Mr.Smith Of Woodside Prairie.
had piece that went 80 bushels.
w. T.. Barber, had q small piece of
French Imperial wheat that went 40
bushels to the acre by weight.
Oats as general thing is not a
very heavy crop although, VIM.
Harcom reports his yielding over 60
bushels per. acre.
Barley is a light crop.
Corn is a failure owing to the early
frost or freeze.
Ed. Perkins, with his threshing
crew started out this morning.
understand they have gone to Park
ers Prairie.
Rev. 4. c. Wolcott, has gone to
Mankato to attend the General Con-
ference of the Free Methodists.
The United Brethren hold their
quarterly meeting at the Ward school
house, commencing Saturday, Sept.
29th.
Henry Wright has bought the ne4
of the nc4 of Sec. Is for $4o0. of his
father. Henry has now one OF the
best farms on Woodside Prairie.
Quite a number of the citizens are
attending the County Fair at Waden;.
this week.
Charley Teryll now drives a spank
ing pair of mules. ....
Will Barber has engaged to teach
a fall term of school in District No.
62 in the town Of Compton. he will
attend the Institute next week to be
held at Long Prairie.
Barley stubble is very drying to
cow giving milk, several cows have
lately got into Henry Wright's bar
ley stubble and their owners could
not get any milk from them the next
morning. IllaIaIz
! ! : ! ! ! ! | |
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27

rain, but as it WAS, it was very heavy
Trotting Race.-Red Buck, first
money; time 1913. Modesty, second
Running Race-Lame Orphan, first
money; time, SO seconds. Bay Billy
second.
We would not omit mentioning the
fact that the Wadena C0rnet Band
was on the grounds and discoursed
some of their excellent selections.
during intervals of the racing. The
boys deserve great credit for the
willingness that they manifestedt< in
coming out on such a disagreeable
day.
THE SPEAKING.
In the evening, although it was
extremely dark and the rain contin-
ued, there was quite large audience
assembled at Peake's Hall. to listen
to the addresses of Commissioner Of
Emigration, H. H. Young, Of St. Paul,
and Hon. n. G. Hicks, of Ainneapo.
lis.
Mr. Young was the first to take the
stand, and after being introduced to
the audience by President of the
Agricultural Society, Geo. A. Whit
ney, made very able and interesting
address. He spoke very highly of
our town and country. giving great
many figures in comparing our county
with others Of the state, which showed
that to tho number of inhabitants and
to the lenght of time that it had been
settled, it would stand on a level
with most any of them. He also
stated that he was quite confident
that within very short time Wade
ma would become quito railroad een-
ter. We would like to have given
Mr.. Young's speech in full, but our
space forbids.
After Mr.. Young's address.
Mr.. Hicks was introduced and made
a short but very pithy speech. He
gave the farmers some very good ad-
vice in regard to machinery, stating
that 4 man with Is or 80 acres of
grain, had better cut it with the old
fashioned scythe and cradle than to
buy harvester or reaper. He also
gave some very good ideas in regard to
making a homo attractive, stating
that instead Of spending 80 much
money for machinery, when it was
not at all needed, as great many did,
that if a few dollars were put into a
carpet for the floor, a picture for
the wall, or perhaps a few dollars ex.
pended for hired girl for the wife,
thereby giving her a few hours each
day to arrange and make the home at
trective, it would prove of inestima-
bic value. 1t would have a tendency
to keep the boys at home on tho farm.
After the speeches Mr.. Whit.
ney made few very appro prite re-
marks. A motion was made an d a
vote of thanks extended to the speak
ers, and the meeting was closed.
Friday, the last day Of the fair WAS
such very disagresable day, that
but few were out and nothing WAS
done with the exception of the award
ing of premiums.
Had the weather permitted we
would have had by far, tho best fair
that has ever been held in Wadena
county. The fair was financial sue.
cess, if it was not as enjoyable as
we would liked to have had it.
Many thanks are due to the mana
gers of the Fair for their untiring e.
forts to make the fair success, al
though Provide nee seemed to be
against them.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
Neighborhood News.

ENe1Aaxn PRA1RrE
Grain is turningSout well for the
amount of straw threshed.
Whooping cough has made its ap.
pearanc in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Pelton smiles again, Oscar is
back from Dakota. T
Miss Hattie Williams Of, Dover
Lake is visiting With her sister, Mrs.
j. Fl. Baker. :..,.s.,.. i
Farmers are busy threshing and
blowing. {
The frost killed 1us,big pumpkin,
so we couldn't attend Tie fair.
Top.Y TuEvY.
OAK vGa,r:
Harrison Bailey was out to Fergus
last week and proved up on his
homestead. !
Mrs. Martin of Wadsna, is visiting
her son Bert Martin.
Mr.. J. Hickman bought 80 acres
of land of II. Bailey a few days ago
for which he gave q team Of horses,
harness, wagon and 5000.
Henry Zimmerman has sold his in
terest in the threshing machine to
George McNamer ) tits now owned
by Alden d McNanaen.
Mr.. harrington has rented L. A.
Robbins farm for next year,
e. SKIPPER.
Gnnto,nha,. OSth ~ Q22
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27

who are suffering from the effects Of youthful
greatest
Dr. Brown VIII to forfeit 500
difference what have taken Young
and and all who suffer Should write
..aza= ~
terrible
if neglected Improperly treated will continue through
Both treated confdnay sent
Nj complaints
lhy of the
81 send charges enough to cure
&C DIR. D. A RROtN, Pacific ~ IS.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
SOUTHEASTERN COMPTON.

SOUTHEASTERN COMPTON.
1t has been 20 long sence tried
my literary talent that do not be-.
lieve I have any left; but I thought
I would try to scare up few
items this week.
Some of the farmers are still hay
making, but the weather has not been
very favorable for the last few days
for shch work. Farmers that did
not get their hay up before harvest
viii I not have very good hay this win
tey, for Jack Frost made to early e
call upon us this fall; and to think
our water melons were all spoilt too.
Too bad wasn't it,.
Mrs. N. Baldwi has been quite
sick, butts better at present writing
John Zimmerman is running with
S. NJ Fackard,s threshing machine
this fall.
Andrew Buchanan has rented
William Blair's place. and is plowing
the same.
D. G. Zimmerlnan has been work
ing for Theo. Brockhof dnring his
absence, but is at home again now.
L. Zimmerman is erecting a new
house.
Oh yes! Henry Zimmerman is Pm,
Mother and daughter doing we'll.
Mrs Goudy enjoyed visit from
her brother several weeks ago whom
she had not seen for eleven years.
He is from South: America, do not
know wheather he is here yet or
not.
Timber wolves are getting bold
enough to come near enough to the
| barnyard to catch chickens.
Bear are reported as quite plenty.
The threshing machine is expected
in this neighborhood the first of next
week. Farmers are quite behind
hand with their plowing.
REPORTER.
I Cant OovI
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
Northern Pacific
NO Equal.
SAVE MONEY

SAVE MONEY =.
by purchasing Tickets Through, an d
buying them before getting on trains
Round trip Tickets are sold at al
Ticket Offices to all Stations at Re-
duced Rates. @..-..- r.. b.. !. IL. -.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run
without change on all trains from st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and
Duluth; for beauty and comfort these
cars are unsurpassed. 11.#s
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on dav
trains between Fargo and Mandan.
These ears are fitted with new recjin-
ing chairs, and offer special attrac-
tions to the travel Ter.
Superb Dining Cars VT thout excep.
ton the finest on the continent are
run on All trains. First class meals.
= IS cts.
G. e. BARNES,
Gen. Pass Ticket "a gent ST Paul
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P R. R.

TRAINS FVI-NU "rs't'
Mol, Pacific Express, Daily 4:2e a. m.
No.:, Mail and Express Daily except. "a n m
Mo. %, Freight Daily except Sunday, 1:10 p m.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No2, Atlantic Express, Daily. ...ll:45 p M
No A. Mail and Express Daily except
Sunday ...........:.. .!l:l7 q. n.
No. 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday. 1905 prn
Freights Nos 90, 30, 3d. and32 carry passengers.
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Long Prairie connecting with the SAuk Cen
tre Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrightstown and Parkers Prai-
rie. connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Article. Owner. Premium.
Best bull of any age-L \. Paddock. LIST
1. A. Paddock. .2d
Best COW Of any agc-L. A. Paddock . =. 1.t
sst ssst hsas1 veafHx t9 sisF.
Best yoke of working oxen Under years ~'
Thos. Power. 1st
Best steer one year old-Thos. Power. lst
SHEEP.
Best ram Of any age or grade-Frank Pike. 1st
Best pen of3ewes-Frank Pike................1s 1st
POULTRY.
Best trio of ehickens-Mrs. &. Allen. ...... lst
Best trio geese-Hrs G. Allea..................lst
GRAINS AND GRASSES.
Best Il bus. Fall wheat-W. e. Barber. :...... lat
Best n bus. Spring wheat-Thes. Power. lst
W. t. Barber .... I'd
Best y bus. winter rye-Thos Power. list
Best 4 bus o't'-Thos; S,ri50sr f0wer 1st St
Best y bus. barley-A: r.; Wi.weli. ist
Best n bus Flint corn-Thos; Power: :..::::.:i :ist
Best display ofcerealsin straw-A. r. Wiswell. lst
Best display native and cultivated grasses.
W. E. BarDer..........1 1st
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
Best and greatest variety Of Roots and vegeta-
bles from any one gardenIO G; Robinson 1st M
Three varieties Of early potatoes-aI. H. Miller 1st
One bushel any variety early potatoes,
l. F. Yeaton. ........ 1st
&C. Robinson I'd
One doz. turnip beets-W. E. Barber. lst
One dozen sugar beets-W +. Barber. 1st
Ono dozen orange carrots-W: 7. Barber..... 1st
n. H. Miller. I'd
One dozen white o.''o''G is'Ss9 SSSiason i; s
One bushel fiat turnips-W.E s. barber ........ ist
one bu'bel rut. bagas- =: T.lbes.....".is ist
": L. Barber. ............2 I'd
Bu'he' any other variety tsra,p;~ = s!p2s., 49,
Four heads drumhead cebbaxe- . 4''
G: c. Robinson. ...... 1st
W.. I, Barber. I'd
0"' D'0' ~0'' W. W. Is. Barber let
Four heads red cabbage-W. E Barber. ........1 lit
One peck white 'nions-G G. Robinson. R bins lst
One peck red onion'-!; Valentine: ist
Mrs G. Allen. I'd
Ono peck yellow onions-J; Valentine: ist
Two pumpkins-CC. c. Robinson
Three water melons-Mrs. G. Allen. n...........i ist
Mrs. 9. Allen: :...........2 I'd
Half peck Lima beans-C. G. Robinson. >. -. . LIST
Half peck wax beans-C. c. Robinson list
Dozen ears pop sornoAIs, G. Allen...........lst lst
Dozen parsaips-c. C. Robinson. ......... lst
One dozen salsify-C.C. Robinson. ;. . :. o.. lst
FLOWING MATCH.
Best 4 acre hand plowing-M. r. Abbot. LIST
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Best loaf wheat bread-Mrs. Nettie Ostrander list
Best loaf brown bread-Mrs L. F. Yeaton .... .1st
Bet Best tin TN, Of Iolls-Mr'. Nettie 0strsnder 1st
Best s naa 1ss,ss1 slise.Hi. l. 4
DAIRY DEPARTMENT, WI.
Best jar Of butter-MrA J. Valentine. .1st
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-27
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Awarded 1t tho Fourth Annual Fair
of the Wadena County Agrt-
cultural Society, Held at
Wadena, September 10,
80 and 21, 1883.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30

Is, as 1t has always been, opposed
to sumptnary legislation and un.
equal taxation in any form, and is
In favor of the largest liberty of
private conduct consistent with
the public welfare and the rights
OF others, and of regulating the
hquor traffic and providing against
the evils resulting therefrom by a
Judicious and properly graded H.
cense system.
Fiffh-The abuse of the present
contract system in our State peni-
tentiary by which the products of
the labor of convicts are brought
in competition with the products
of honest labor, to the great detri-
ment of the latter, are injurious
and unwise, and ought to be cor
rected, and the promises of the
Republican party to abolish this
system are shown to be false and
hypocritical by its failure to do so
while it has the power.
Slxth-The protection of the go
vernment is due to all American
citizens, native and foreign born,
abroad as wen as at home.
Seventh-We reaffirm the reso.
lutions of the State conventions
of OHIO in 1880, 1881 and 1882, and
of the Democratic national con-
ventions of 1872, 1876 and 1880.
demanding a thorough reform and
publication of the Civil Service,
and charge that the Republican
party has violated every pledge it
has given for the reform thereof,
and has failed, during its long adj
ministration of the government,
to correct the most crying abuses
we demand, therefore, q change
in the executive administration OF
the government itself as the re-
form first of unnecessary, (as made
still more manifest by the recent
star route trials thereby oustine
corrupt rings confederated to pro.
tect crime and prevent the punish.
ment of criminals, and by so doing
to make 1t possible again to punish
fraud and theft in the public ser
vice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30
Three Distinguished Women.


indianapolis Review.
Twoyoung ladies of 'Ierre Haute
were returning from California.
The parlor ear was crowded with
passengers. At q small station u
woman in snowy attire entered and
demanded a whole section: twas
not to be had, and the conductor,
brakeman, porter and cook, who
seemed to be impressed with the
new passengers importance, were
all painfully exercised to know
where to put her. The cause of
this commotion was very blonde,
very large, very richly clothed and
very swell. When it seemed i'm.
possible to get her a whole section,
or even half n one, she turned to
the young ladies and said: "Will
you consent to take the upper
berth of your section and let me
have the lower ~
"Sorry we can't oblige you," re-
piled one of the pink.eheeked fai-
ries "but really VIC prefer to keep
the lower berth ourselves.o
Then the big blonde straighten-
ed herself mp, threw ineffaDle con.
tempt and importance into her
pale eyes, aud said: Perhaps you
don't know who | am ~
@No, we DON'T" replied the Ter
re Haute girl, in a tone of serene
indifference.
81 viii tell you,' said the woman
of silks and jewels. am M,s.
Col. Dunlevy Wickersham.n Dun
levy Wickersham is known all
along that end of the road as a boz
nanza man-bushels of m0ney-so
much that he needs nothing more.)
"Are you, indeedP" replied the
Hoosier maiden. Perhaps you
don't know who | am
Nine. B0nanza's face said that
she didn't, and, also, that she had
some curiosity.
"Well, am Mrs. Gen. Grant"
"And T." said her companion,
who had hitherto remained silent,
sam Queen Victoria"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30

LICE ON CHICKENs.-The Fan
cier's Gazette, of indianapolis. In
diana. says: We have found after
many years of experience, that the
best, cleanest and safest way to
remove lice of all kinds from
chicks, is to saturate the down on
the heads and necks at night with
sweet or sour cream, and then
place them under the hen. In the
morning every louise will be dead,
and the chicks will not be soiled
or injured in the least. Lard and
sulphur, or other ointmcnts, are
unsafe to use, and the chicks seem
to suffer annoyance from such
greasing."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30
-- '6-9- - ~
l,uKIAL niuErrInNs.


All postage must be paid by
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
half ounce, 3 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, / cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents and
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, maga-
zines, books, posters, ETC., each =
ounce or fraction, / cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, / cent per ounce.
All matter not at letter rates
must be prepaid in full, Wrapped
80 that it can be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, poison, explosives aud
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent to the
Dead letter Office.
Letters part paid forwarded, bal.
auce collected Of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30
Two Men Killed by Lightning.

Special to tho Times. s.Democrat.
Bay st. Louis, June 19.-About
noon to-day two men, Phillip Bau-
dean and Mr.. Odom, were stand
ing under the shade of a small pine
tree near the depot, disputing
over an unsettled account, when a
stroke of lightning felled both of
them to the earth, killing them in
simultaneously. The clothing OF
Baudean was ignited, his body
scorched, and some silver coin in
his pocket was melted. Gold coin
in the pocket of Odom was turned
black. Their hats and shoes were
much torn. A negro standing a
few PAGES off had his hat and shoes
torn off but his body escaped in
jury.
Baudean and Odom were cattle
dealers and drivers. Baudean re-
sided in Bay st. Louis and is ma
tive of France. II is said he has a
son in Louisiana. lie has a small
property.
Odom resided at Blountsyille,
Miss, and leaves large family
He had considerable money on his
person.
A strange incident of this acci
dent is that it was not raining and
the sun was shining at the time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30
NO. 40
" Grahdma il'aS Does.
| wants to mend my wagon.

| wants to mend my wagon.
And has to have some nails:
jus two or free win be plenty;
We're goin' to haul our rails.
The splcndidest cob fences
We're making as ever was.
| wis you'd help US find en-
Grandma alas does.
NY horses name Is Betsy;
She jumped and broked her head.
put her IN the stable
And fed her milk and bread.
The stables in the parlor;
We didn't make no muss
wis you'd let US stay there
Grandma alas does.
rs goin' to the corn field
To ride on Charles plow;
'spect he'd like 10 have me
wants 10 20 right now.
oh won't "gee up" awful
And 'whoam like Charlie 4" whoa's.
wis you wouldn't bozzer-
Grandma never does.
wants some bread and butter;
rs hungry. worsest kind;
But Saddle mustn't have none,
Cause she wouldn't mind.
Put plenty sugar on 1t.
Itell YOU what knows:
It's right to put on sugar
Grandma alias does.
A. II. RoE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-30
Irnms. 4rH DISTRICT.
.,pcUIT COURT.

iRoUIT COURT.
.0ruty-Begins on the LIST
,r.-.b and October, and may
. judicial days
eouutv-Begins on the snd
. V,reh and October, and may
j judicial days. -,
'rounty-Begins on the 4th
4 March and October and may
4 Judicial days
4, ,county-Begins on the md
r. the lth Monday of March
IT.. and may continue q ju-
/ eOunty-Begins on the Srd
ker the 18th monday Of March
4. and may continue 6 judicial
l. county-Begins on the 4th
rsr the lth Monday of March
a. and may continued judicial
Lton county-Begins on the
Il after the 4th Monday OF
4 october, and may continue 30