davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

Miss. Marie Tongue, Of oaachita
City, Is visiting friends in Monroe
She numbers them here by the score
and her stay will no doubt be plea
SAINT one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

J. d. Wimberly, Esq, has returned
to Monroe and is At bis old place at
Ganby's. Joe is both clever and ac-
commodating. @
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

Parties desiring to advertise ihbTHE
DAILY TELEGRAPH, the publication
OF which will ba resumed. on the
Second Of October, will please aend
their advertisements in as soon "a posi-
bile before that date. ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15
BUCKINCHAM'S DYE
r-1D ruH, vpuUSKERa

EOR THE "HI5hLR5
Has become one OF the most important popu-
lar toilet articles for gentiemen's use. When
the beard is gray or naturally OF an unde-
sirable shade, BUcKIsaHAh's DYE Is the
remedy.
RIP. Hall & CO., Nashua, N,hs
sold b. ell Druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

Track laying on the ", 8. & p. r. r..
b progressing favorabiy, about three
quarters Ola mile being laid per day.
The track has been completed. to Sec
don l6 aud xdH reach q on the oath,
where 4 delay Of two Or three days
| viii tlessncountered; after which the
work will go on without interruption
TO q where progress will again b.
interrupted for week or ten days
After q is passed there will be n
other obstacle to encounter and tn
work will be, completed to Shrevs
port without delay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHERlFE'S SALE.
state Of Louisiana, Fifth Dist rict Court
Parish of Ouaehita.
j. T.. Trimble JL
va. lt'';
S. Whited.
$. Whited
-....... vS 1904

j. T.. Trimble, consolidated.
Nv virtue of n fieri facias issued by the
Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for the
Parish OF Ouachita, and to mo directed in
the above entitled and numbered suit, !
have seized and taken into my possession
and will sell at public action. between,
legal hours Of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the residence Of S. Whited in the
Parish of Ouachita, Louisiana, on
Saturday, 29th Of September, 1883,
the following described property, to-wit:
Twenty five (25) head of cattle more Oh
less. :,
Seized as the property of defendants, and
will be sold to satisfy said writ and costs
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit OF
appraisement.
Sheriff.
Saturday, September Is, 1883.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

We notice that Messrs. Marcus Wei,
and Thee. Marx, the latter gentleman
representing the Star Clothing House,
have returned from New Yorkswhere
they bought large and handso me stocks
a goods for their respective honsea 70,
the fall apd winter trade.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-15

Saturday, September 10, 1883.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
4 N0TEL CONTEST.
1 Boy aud Dog Eat Nine Leaves OF
Bread and Two Pies IN
Ten Minutes.

Washington, Nov. ii.-There
was u novel contest in South
Washington on Monday, between
a dog aud n hoy under the patron,
age of "IIughy' Gallagher, aud
two Colored boys backed by Mr..
A. Flynn. The wager was S5, and
the conditions were that both
aides should eat bread until they
both had enough, aud then to top
off caca with an apple pie season.
cd with red pepper, the pie to be
eaten in one minute. When the
eating was over, the bipcd contes.
tants were to run race around
the 'quarc, the aggregate sum Of
the achievements of both sides to
decide the bet. One.of Mr.. Flynu's
boys ate three and u half loaves
of bread aud the other four, when
they called enough on bread,
aud each ate his pic, accading to
contract. lIulger, the dog, ate
four loaves of bread, when. nc
cording to the language of the
sporting gentlemen present, he
stalled Sam, the dogs partner,
was in his element. lie ate five
l0avcs Of bread aud still looked
hungry. Mr.. i1ym claimed the
bet because Bulgcr would not eat
his pie. Sam ut once ale his own
pie aud Buigcr's, after drinking
nearly two bowls OF water. Then
he ran around the square with his
competitors, beating them about Il
foot. The bet was decided uuani.
monsly in favor of Mr.. Ilughcy
Gallagher, aud Sam and Bulgcr
arc regarded us the heroes Of the
hour, having between them eaten
nine loaves of bread and two pies
in about MS many minutes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

ahead save when the dazzling
flashes of lightning revealed the
grim outlines Of the bridge, aud
the seething waters beneath.
knowing that she had no time TO
lose, the brave girl threw away
the useless lamp, aud, dropping
on her hands aud knees, erawlrd
from tie to tie across the high
trestle. Having gained the groura
again, she ran the short distance
remaining TO the station, told her
story in breathless haste, and fell
unconscious at the feet of the ga.
ping rnsties, who, in their eager
ness to know her adventures, for
got the terror and suspense which
she had endured.
Men were then sent TO the res
cue ofthe engineer, and telegrams
were flying up and down the limo
notifying officials and others of
tho loss of the bridge. The ex-
press train came laundering in aud
was stopped, and the passengers
learning the story of the child.
hero, looked, a few at a time, up
on her wan face and ragged
clothes. The purse that was made
up for her was of a very substan-
tial kind.
When the story of her behavior
spread throughout the State sev.
eral funds for her benefit were
started, and, so far as money can
pay for such devotion, she has
been well rewarded for her nights
work. At the session of the Leg
islature last winter il was ordered
that medal commemorative of
the girls bravery he struck, aud
committee was appointed to pre-
sent it to her. Her hcroism was
made the theme Of many eloquent
speeches.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

All women who have the buyine
habit indulge in some leading arti.
ele. 1t is only when they cannot
a1ord that parti cular thing that
they take TO the thread aud needle
business.
(Which are the most extraya.
ganti The lace buyers, by all
odds. IL you could cOntrive to
look over some of the collections
OF laees in private haSds you
would be surprised. There are
women in New York who have Ia.
ees to larger amount than the
average doaler is able to keep in
stock. Fans also are a rage. |
know a lady who has forty fans.
blt somehow she doesn't manage
to keep herself cool with them.r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
Cities Of The Sea.

Amsterdam aud Rotterdam
look like no other cities IN the
world. They have h, drocepha.
lus, like Ncnice-ocyans of water
everywhere. Amsterdam is
built on eighty islands, connected
by 800 bridges across tho muddy
bitches they call canals, Tho
buildings mainly arc Of unpaintcd
brick, with, gable ends to the
streets, aud they are erected, ike
those Of Venice, on millions of
piles driven into the mud. But
this alluvial deposit is not so firm
rs the sandy sediment in tho Ad.
riatic lagoons, aud SO it happens
that almost all of the houses here
aud in Rotterdam are out of plum.
You cross "A bridge and instructive
ly hesitate 20 advance, for it seems
as If the buildings ahead were
about to tumble down and crush
yeu. On both sides Of the street
they bend forward toward each
other, so that their corlices are
two or three feet nearer than
their bases. You gather courage
and proceed, aud further on you
see other houses bowing. Here
is a tall, toppling chimney, aud
around it in a circle are va
rious houses gravely salutipg It,
None of the buildings seem to
fall down--at least did not de.
tect any in the act--but they rise
aud engage in their bricky salaams
at almost every anglo from the
perpendicular, and in utter disrc.
gard of the feelings Of wayfarcrs.
Crazy little steamboats, traverse
the dirty little canals; great brick
warehouses boldly bend over and
look down into their turbid mir.
rors, merchant men from Java
stick their yards up through the
branches of sycamore trees upon
the banks, here and there ships
climb up the laddcr.locks; here
aud there windmills churn the air
and pour the water out into the
sea. This is a queer old town.
But | should think..the Iollsndcrs
would wash their canals.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

"Thc principle being correct,
the invention has almost certainly
n future before it, IL il he subject.
ed 10 certain alterations. Beyond
doubt the hy,lromotor is eminent
" useful for river ships, especial.
~ in shallow rivers, because il
draws very little water, and in ca.
nails, because II raises no waves,
and consequently does not inlnrc
the banks. II ia also OF decided
Importance MS m auxiliary steam
engine in sailing ships, when there
is no wiud-aa often happens, for
instance, in the Mediterranean and
IN the tropics. Another advnn.
tagc It has for sailisg ships is that
1t does not require extra hands.
1t will undrniab'y be of value in
war ships also, for as auxiliary to
the screw, it will considerably in
crease their power Of turning, aud
therefore, their power Of attack
aud defense. How far the hydro.
motor will be able to modify or
even superscdc tho present ship
engines it is rs yet impossible to
say. Certainly il will do so to u
considerable cxtcn,.r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

r0sTAL. DIRECTIONS.

All postage must he paid by
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
half ounce, . cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents aud
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 hc prepaid in full, wrapped
so 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.
ance collected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
The waste OF iaiInal food.

Popular Science Monthly.
The flesh of domestic animals iii
for food in almost n waste sub.
stance in many countries, since ii
cannot be locally consumed nor
prolitably preserved. In the Riv.
er Plate Republics alone there are
SO,OOO,OOO sheep aud $1,000, 900
cattle to u population of 2,5OO,OOO.
For years sheep were only valued
there for their wool; and when
tlaycd. carcasscs were left to rot,
or, when dried IN the sun, piled mp
in stacks for fuel, while later on
they were boiled down for their
tallow. Sheep get very fat in the
Province Of Bncn0s Ayres, and
those of three aud -four years will
give frequently from eighteen to
twenty-five pounds of tallow.
Countless numbers of sheep are
boiled down every year in the so-
called grascrias only for the tai.
low, which forms ono of the sta.
pie articles of export. The nut.
ton is thrown away. or used in
dry state as fuel. In the five
years ending with 1850 more than
10000, 900 Sheep and POO, 900 horn.
ed cattle were boiled down sim.
ply for their talow in the colon.
les of New South Wales and Vie.
toria.
We English arc great meat oat
ers, and, as our home supply is
quite insufficient, We have to i'm.
port more than COG, 900 tons every
year. With the growth of our
population, aud the decreasing
number Of livestock at home. the
imports of meat from abroad have
prodigiciously increased in the
last quarter of a century. In n
paper read before the Royal Co
lonial Institute. Sir Francis Bell,
the Agent.Gcneral for New Yea
land, stated that frozen meat in
any quantity can he placed upon
this market from the other side of
the world at Gd aud q l-2d % pound.
! leaving good profit TO the grow.
er. This" he added, fought ul-
tinately make meat cheaper here,
or at least prevent the further
rise now threatened. Australia
and New Zealand can, ia fact, ex-
port 1000 tons Of meat year or
2OO0 tons a day-which is not
'inuch more IMAM you want IN
England even now-without re-
dncing even the present capital
number of their sheep and cattle
aud we are able to send on sheep
to Smithyillo With greater case to-
day with greater ease to-day than
the Tweed farmers could 100 years
ag }, when meat was selling at a
pe my p0isAd IN Scotland against
Deucc iu LJlluA.1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

the Curtis brothers, sailing under
false names. The Sheriff left ST.
Landry parish yesterday aud arri-
we'd here this morning with tue
murderer of Mr.. Pace.
Louisiana should feel proud of
such an officer as Mr.. Duson, and
Winona consratulates herself on
having secured the services of %
man who is as solid aud firm as
Steele.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
Special TO the Appeal.

Batesvillc, November pa cy-
clone yesterday nearly destroyed
the thriving town of Lacrosse.
five miles from Melbourne. The
fine academy was destroyed. A
store and only six houses were
left. Three persons were killed,
and several seriously injured.
There is u great suffering At Mel.
bourne aud Lacrosse. A citizen
meeting here sent a relief commit.
tee headed by Drs. Iawrapee and
Case. to-day, with funds for their
immediate relief Miss sllaiEieI.l,
Injured at Melbourne. died yester-
day. There Is great distress Ut
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
TRIAL OF THE HYDRoMoTOR.
Changes Il may Effect In Methods OF
Propulsion for Ships.

[I,erlin Letter to tn. London Times
A most interesting trial of an
invention which, in the opinion of
the naval and technical authoIi.
ties who witnessed IL, promises to
effect IN important change in the
propulsion of vessels Of all.class-
es, was conducted OH Oct. II, on
the Elbc, near Dresden. The in
vcntor, DIR. Emil Fleischcr, has
applied the principle of hydraulic
reaction to the propulsion of ships
in manner which, according to
the Testimony of officers Of tho
Gcrman:lmpcr,al Navy like Adnli-
rails Won IIenek aud Werner, is rs
simple rs it |. effective. II does
completely away with nj! risks
from accident to rudder or ma.
chinery, for there need be no rud-
der, aud there is scarcely any ma
chincry, solves the problem Of
avoiding loss of power through
transmission, for there is hardly
any transmission, and finally, re.
tluccs the perils of the sea to
minimum so far as injuries to the
machinery are concerned. For, ms
Admiral Werner explained, the
same immense force that propels
the vessel can nj moments no.
tice, be used to pump her so eff
fectiyely that she would romain
ailoat with n considerable leak IN
her bottom; while in ease Of fire,
there would be no difficulty in
qucnehing it. Besides tho two
Admirals above mentioned, there
were present at the trial NJ. Dan
zats, of Paris, as representative
of NJ. DeLesscps; Messrs. How
aid Of kiel, who are among the
largest steamship aud engine
builders in Germany, and who
have built a seagoing vessel on
the same principle for DR.. Fleisch-
CT dn which, accompanied by Ad-
miral Werner, he made success.
ful trip in very rough weather to
Copenhagen aud back to KeiD;
Mr.. Sulzbael, the eminent banker,
of Frankfort.on the Main, and sev.
eral other gentlemen interested
in tho invention.
The vessel named the IIydromo.
tor, Is 90 metres long by metres
broad, draws 0.60 metres, and is
throughout constructed of iron.
Tho navigation of tho Elbc near
Dresden presents many obstacles
In tn. shadows and rapids which
occur at frequent intervals.
Noisclcssly and without any oscil
lation did the large yesscl-largc
as compared with tho steam era t
plying on that part of the river
after the simple turning Of a lever
by the captain on the bridge, com.
mence its trial trip, stemlning the
current aud keeping an even
course under the picturesque
right bank of tho river. The only
noise audible was that of the rush
ing of the water from the tubes,
fixed little above the level OF
the river, and nearly amidships on
both sides OF the vessel. Anoth-
or tnrn Of the lever aud the action
was reversed. The vessel comes
to a dead stop In less than her
own length. By the alternate use
of the levers she may be turned
round on M almost stationary
pivot. The captain handles the
levers Oh his bridge independent
Of all communication with the en-
gine-room. The gentlemen pres
rilt watched the trial with the ut
most interest. Arrangements are
now being made TO apply the in
seHtlen Oh very large scale. The
opinion Of Admiral son Hcnck re.
gardiug the llydromotor is as fol.
~ 2 2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

This list of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys aud
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
CIIufcu DIRECTORY.


tilsh Mas ~ 70 a'elnsk H ~ snd Nespsr. at
49, M hf.i aud lhifti Sumity- t,lsrhn m
r,rrl suud at "a m D I Rs,hmeri Pa,ior
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
hycERY COURT.

,onnty--Begins on the let
prll and October and may
,dicial days.
Ou eounty-Begins on the ID
April and oetobef' and may
Indicial days.
yuutv-Begins on the LIST Non
nd November, and may con-
iclal days.
connty-Begins on the 3d
tay and November. and may
judicial days.
| e.unty--lIegins on the LIST
linz and December. and may
udlclsl days.
rounty-Begins on the md
iune and December. and may
udlclal days.
meetings are held by the
hperyisors US follows: Bien-
Ionday Of January to elect
Annually first
ksrh. 70 receive raS-collee-
Of delinquent and insolvent
bday Of August TO receive and
he Assessment Roll: LIST Mon
smber to levy taxes; and on
next preceding each term of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
Packet.
=. NJ. WHITE,

J. VI. iol'in, Master suri Holmes, i'lcrf
r7, = Leaves New Orleans for Green-
2saasA vile every TlIliRSD: Y at )
p. m. : leaves Greensille for New Or
leans every SUNDAY at l. m.
b. This line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may coHsid-
er unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time. avoiding Railroad
delays and expense. The fare and gem
eral accommodations. cannot be exeelled.
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season I; but also
through the dull months, to serve q pub
lie convenience which shippers should
G, ntinle to reciDrocatn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

1 rteachiug At u a IA anil : y IN etsvy sun'lsy
/ tuiin.uaian 1t >an'lat IN frhru, ,ry Mri. Au-
I gust and Navrmhrr in,Ner-m.ettnr every
Nrtnr-il4t Hight. : Afe,er Fa.tar. sunday
/ >rhHul atp'i sam lirown sup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01

Regular morning srr, Ire at n a IN E,..ias
.sr,ire, .. ~ ctery SUNDAY COMMUNION
hr-f >unilts In earh nmnih 10 II Rtmssv.
R,sior sahlath--ehol ala Il M j. NJ
Munfr -nlFt In enilsnt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
Persistent Wanderers.
mcs.Dem ocrat.

Times.Democrat.
Opclousas, Nov. lJ.-As indica.
ted in a previous telegram. Sheriff
Duson has traced still another
crime to the two men Lane and
Brown, the murdercrs of old man
Neely, on Bayou Bocnf, and Of the
negro at Fausse Point, iberia
parish. This time our champion
sheriff and detective traces them
to their homes, unmasks the in.
cognita of the dcspcradocs, aud
locates them ms the CARTS brothers
+. L. Curtis aud Charles Cartis
who so brutally murdered Jesse
Pace, u farmer ut Winona Miss,
on the Sth of September lSS2, the
particulars of which were tclc.
graphed to the It'd. from that
place on September 0 of the same
year. +. +. Curtis was the one
who went by the name of Lane,
and was killed by Duson IN at.
tempting to arrest them for the
Nicely murder. Brown is Charles
Curtis, who was wounded ut he
same time, and since held in Gus
tody, but whom Duson conveyed
to W;nona, Miss, aud delivered
to the authorities of that place
early this morning, as per tele.
gram received from him this
morning. Such is the sequel of
those two desperate mon in st.
Landry, aud Duson was the Meme.
sis to bring them to rotributivc
JUSTICE for their many crimes
against law aud humanity. This
adds another laurel to the wreath
of G. G. Duson for his brilliant
achievement.
Winona, Miss, New. 15.-Somo of
the readers of the Times.Demo.
crat amber perhaps telegram
sent from this place something
more than a year ago, giving an
account of q most a.rocious muir
der committed by the Curtis
brothers. Shortly after this
crime they disappeared and were
unheard of until q few months
ago when their whereabouts was
learned and an officer was sent
from this place to capture them.
but a telegram by an unknown
party warned them of their dan
ger, and when the officer arrived
the Curtis brothers had gonc and
no clue to them could be found.
Euclid Curtis, alias J. 7. Lane,
the youngest of tho two who com
mitted cold b!ooded murder in
Louisiana and was hoping Ivy his
escape to shake from his feet the
dust of Louisiana, bat in this he
was foiled, for Immediately upor
receiving information of the mur.
der, Sheriff G. G. Duson of st.
Landry parish, started with a pos.
see of men to overtake the MUIR
derer and his brother Charley
Curtis alias Ben Brown. After a
search of three days the officer
aud his men came suddenly upon
the fugitiyes. who were command
ed to halt, but answered the com.
mand b. firing upon the pesse.
After thirty or more shots had
been exchanged, EucIid Curtis was
mprtallY wounded and Charley
surrendered.
/ The sheriff lodged tho survivor
IN iail aud published an article n
the Tiules.D Democrat giving sucll q
! perfect description ef the two
men that effs Marshal Steel, who
Is always On tie alert could not
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
rILLETINES.
I,rs. IrH DISTRICT.


erIT COUEr-
...,r-Bsgins on the ist
- and october. and may
lleisl days.
..srtv-Begins on the md
- and October. and may
,dieIal days .
...,,-Hegins on the 18th
- and October. AMI may
/ iudirlal days =,
'..utr-Begins on the 2nd
| ,ns nh Monday of March
| md NAV continue q ju-
..uuty-Begins on the 5rd
1 ,he ith Monday of Narrh
/ and NAV continue 6 judicial
/ |.ouutv-Begins on the ith
|, the ith Monday OF aareh
/ md may continued 6 judicial
4. eounty-Begins on the
,i,rr the 4th Monday OF
b,tober, and may continue 30
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
Methodist Church

Preaching 1t u m. aud u M ever, sun
daN frlter- ale.ttns every "Wednesday nisht
,unl J., --rll,,al. pa. J " IIoun"ll. Pastor.
W riss, ,upt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
Jawi,h Synagogue

srrvirr- ffhlN evenings nj -. aud Satnrls.
mornings ut lus, J. nogen. RABBIT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
FFHIINs HIlW : NaIsF
contracted for at Liberal Rates.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Order, from transient customers YER
bal or written. for job work. advertising.
or subscription. must be accompanied iy
the cash. Accounts Of regular casto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. One Square
nne Insertion. ...-..............Sl 20
Each subsequent Insertion. 15
Fees fur Legal nutiees. which aTs in
cludcd under This head due on or before
last publication. Noproof furnished un'
til paid fer
'' Locals. i've lines CT lesS. this type,
~ cents for first. - cents earh sHbse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according 10 their nature.
Customers will please give explicit di-
reciions of length Of tinie for publieaiioE
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square. > ms
= q ms. Sl5. year 81.
Larger advertisements. quarterly. half
yearly. and yearly.
Contracted f,,r NJ Liberal Rates
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-12-01
OFFICE RULES
suRscRIPTIoN TERMs.

one year, II advance. .....-..... .s4ta
When not paid a. ahovr. or within nne
month from expiration Of time paid fr
IS nu.