davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
Record Of Casualties.

At chicasp, r. G. Hanford's building at Wa
ACooiA CO, publishers, lost si5, 600; insured
for $3.50
The Cyclone that destroyed the village Of
& Scpia Ohio, on the e5th inst, besides killing
M Winston, fatally injured E. Kales and seri-
Ously hurt Mrs. Stevens. The storm followed
( the track make by another two years ago across
the country TO Coliinsville, tearing down all
cesaud trees, and running many farm houses
and barns. Loss, 31O0,OOQ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
: 3edueea Treaxht 1esea.

The Northern Pacific recently issued . special
summer tariff, taking effect April /. II quotes
reduction Of about v per cent on all CLASSES
Of freight excepting in carload lots. The fol-
lowing are the reduced rates quoted between
q Paul Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer, ,Du-
luth or Superior, and the points named below:
First Second Third Eourth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
@ioage NAslpsls.

Wheet, No 9, Chicago spring, s7l@ee3< mo
ChicAgospfing, Tic. Corn, b11@6zc Osts,
204@c Barley, dA@64a Pork cash 9lLe6
@SlHStn Lard, cash, ea8A@1Q&
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
Rork Rsokinr N ths we.&.

Ihese Fates expire Oct II, Il not sooner re-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

trees cut in August are Killed,
they do not sprout again out rot
down to the ends of the very roots.
Crops are laid by and hands can
be easily obtained, and If the
planters interested would take
hold of the thing and push it
gently, the cleaning out could be
accomplished with case. There
are men on Roundaway who If ap-
preached OF that subject would
probably ask why the Levee Gov
ernor don't do it, but such idiots
cannot be argued with and had
better be let alone. There are
other men, who if they think any
one is specially anxious TO have
anything done, Immediately be-
come opposers Of the scheme pro-
posed. The only way to do Is to
quietly talk the matter over and
then 20 10 work.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
q. States through which it passes.

the States through which 1t passes.
/ leave tonight ior Washington,
where l shall Gee the Secretary OF
War and the Chief of Engineers
and urge them to SO direct their
officers in charge Of the above in
dieated levees, that they will have
the work for the repair and COM
pletion Of the same begun i'm
mediately.
The delay necessarily incurred
by my efforts in behalf ofthis mat
ter may bring to mo serious and
perhaps fatal results, but / feel
that my duty to my constituents
demands that I shall leave moth
ing undone 70 protect their inter
ests at whatever cost il may be "a
me personally.
] remain, very.respectfull,
Your obedient servant,
J. FLOYD KING.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Advertising Rates.
ALL CUTS FOR INSERTION IN THIS
PAPER MUST RE OF SOLID METAL

NIL. ftTS foh INobhhi'-' ~
PAPER MUST RE OF SOLID METAL
Advertising rates, ono inch or less,
81, first insertion, 50 cents per men 'or
each Subsequent consecutive inscftioh'
Legal notices same as above.
Local notices 10 cents per hne.
Marriage ,nd death notices Tree. ~
Obituary notices 81 per inch OF ~
cents per line. s,o
per year. eoo
Prices furnished on application ior
greater amount OF space anu ior any
length OF time desired.
ANY matter for publication must
roach this office not later than py
Thursdays mail. -
An communications OF whatever ma
fare sbould DO addressed to ZINES, iai-
i"lah, Parish of NJ allison, La.
re. Anything intended for puDlFa,
ton must be accompanied ny Ine hauie
Of the writer, not necessarily Ior pun !,
cofinn. hut 70 fix the rcsponnmlliy
wherc IL belongs. The editor rs Only
rssnousible for what he writes himscil
" rio ON one sido of the paper only
Shnrt communications OF genefsi IN
t.vests from oil parts OF TINS ann au
ioininc parishes are earnestly oesireN
No poetry wanted.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
THE DANCE.

The dance Monday night was by
long odds the best that Tallulah
has seen for some time. 1t was
we'll attended and properly enjoy.
cd. To q locker on there appear
ed q point or two that could be
mentioned, with advantage to the
parties concerned. In the qua
drille, there is a call for "gentle-
men balance TO the right" It is
q frequent call and is evidently a
favorite. Now, it is to DO noticed
that in this figure, after the gentle
man has swung the lady he passes
on to the next, and in SO doing he
invariably passes in front of the
lady he has just swung. This
ought not 80 to be. He should
never pass in front Of her, but
should pass behind her. 1t is the
proper way to do and it is good
manners to do so. The gentlemen
should learn round dancing. The
round dances are not hard to learn,
. weeks practice would enable
any Ut the young men about here
to dance the round dances, and in.
stead Of one gentleman and lady
dancing . round dance, half a
dosen or more should Be- On thn
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Did Protection Mako Our New
Eafmss

Among the items which have
added 10 the aggregate Of our
national wealth since 1850 IL new
farming land. The increase ofim-'
proved land in the twenty years
ending in 1880 was about 100, CO.,.
GOO acres. Most of this ground,
in 1880, was what is known as
government land" tho extreme
valuation Of which was 81 rs per
acre. Nearly all Of n was prairie
land, in what now are great grain
growing districts, and its average
valuation is now not far from 500
per acre, for nearly all Of it was
"located near now railroad lines.
One hundred and twenty million
acres at 800 per acre would &C.
count for two.fifths Of the increase
of wealth which Mr.. Blaine claims
for the twenty years alluded TO-
Protection did nothing whateve,
to stimulate this wonderful agri.
cultural advance. Neither die
protection cause the enhanced
value Of older farming lands, which
has been particularly noticeable
in the South, where the demant
| Of the freedmen for farms Of theil
own has led to the profitable cut
ting up of great plantations int
small estates.
If Mr.. Blaine expects to b.
President he should study TIT
census report more closely.-Nev
York Herald.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
The Richland Beacon is inforr

/. The Richland Beacon is inform.
cd, that the reason the supplies
sent TO Tsllulah for overlooked
sufferers were sent back was be.
cause the planters were in want Of
hands 10 whom they we're willing
70 pay cash, and it..was thought
AAat, u supplies were distributed
no .wosk could be done and also
~ thsss vas no reason 70 give
psosisions away when The parties
10 whom they we're intended
could ct plenty q work and thus
b shls 10 buy What Eas needed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Accident on the ", 8. 4 p.

Friday morning about 2 O'Clock con.
train on the V. 8. d p, com
ing west went through the bridge over
Alligator bayou about seven miles dis
tant from this city. The train was
made up as follows: Two hats In mont
of engine and tender with one box car
in the rear. The fats had crossed over
the bridgeway when tho engine careeu-
ed over, swapping the couplets Of the
rear fat and went into the bayou car
rying tho tender and box car with 1t.
The engine and tender went into the
BAYOU, the box car was imPaied on the
piling and held there with one end near
the water, the other end above tho
piling. Two explanations are offered as
to the cause of the accident. The
bridge was a false, or temporary struc-
ture Of stringers on top of the ptiing;
as the engine was passing over, ths
stringers slippsd OF the pilling On the
lower oide end careened the train into
the bayou. The other theory is, that
the train was running too fast for the
temporary structure and jumped the
track and toppled over into the bayou.
The fats which were loaded with q
large crew of working hands, kept the
track resting on tho roadbed and part.
ly on about ten teet Of the bridge len
standing.
AZ the engine went over Enginee,
James Vandenburg was seen to jump
from the cab into the bayou and to
strike out swimming away from the
bridge, when the falling engine caught
him and buried him from sight. The
fireman Joe Slosson, went down in the
cab in which his body was found, with
the neck beoksn and severe wounds o.
the neck and face. When the bldg
broke tvo u the working gang
Charles Price, and Henry Smith. both
colored, jumped or fell nom the real
Ast, and falling ON the timbere 81
piling received severe contusions and
Internal injuries. It appeared tina
both were injured rom stirling q pill
head with the len side. They wer'
both brought to Shreveport and car
ried 70 the Charity Hospital:
The engine and tender will b. re
covered. Shreveport Democrat, July e
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

AID regulations aS said BOARD OF
Stockholders hall impose At the time
of their selection and appointments.
ARTICLE, X.
Murray r. Smith; Geo. &. Waddill,
lid. Bowman, Albert G. Gibeon,
Geo. A. Waddill and ALI. L. PittmsS
have been selected and named - the
frat Board Of Directors Of said Com.
Dany and shall serve IS such until the
fifteenth day of July A. d. 1854 OF until
their Successors shan have been sleet.
ed.
This done and passed st Tall1laA,
in the Parish Of Madison, Stata Of
Louisiana, In presence Of John c. n.
gan and RObt T. Scott competent Wit.
nesses who sign with said parties
and me said Notary on the day and
date first herein written after dus
reading hereof
MURRAY F. SMITH,
J.H. d. BOWMAN,
&c. CARROLL
| GEO. c. WADDILL
| EUG. MARTIN,
| ALI. D. PiTTAAN,
| F.M. DAWSON.
N01ARy Puu1Sc.
Attest.
! &c. Raglan,
| X. T. SCOTT,
State o. Bso0ssloua I
Parish Of Mad sOa.
1 have carefully examined the fore.
going act Of Incorporation and ind
that the purposes and object ofths
Corporation as Expressed in said act
are legal aud that none Of the provis-
therein contained are contrary to law
JNO. b. STONE. Dist. Atty.
9TH DIST OF LOUISIANA,
Tallulah, La, October 3lst 1883.
may 24-46 Ans.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The necessity Tor incorporation, IL
becoming 30 apparent that BY the
time it becomes possible TO accomplish
il there will be, it is hoped, none who
will oppoeet the sct. Every once In o
while, and not seldom, twice in awhile
something happens, 20 demonstrate
the benefits to be derived, nom incor-
poration. The last case 10 the perform
ance of last Saturday night, on which
occasion q negro ball was given right
in the heart OF this town. It is not
necessary to describe a negro ball to
our own people but for tho benefit oil
the northern readers, of the TsAEs it lie
stated that Q ward meeting In . popu-
lous city IL 0 lullaby m conpasisoo.
Night is made hideous. and life . bur.
den TO those within hearing distance
say half a mile or thereabouts.
No man with any regard for the feel.
ines Of others would permit the use Of
any building over which he exercised
control, to be used for such purpose
but there are, unfortunately, men in
every community, who for tho sake o.
the almighty dollar, will lose sight Of
every other consideration, and in the
attempt to secure the aforementioned
dollar will plsee themselves In . pos,
ton 20 b condemned By the rest o.
the community and, eventually b
bring odium o. tAs0ososse. NegS'
balls will not be tolerated in this town
With . unanimity that is unusual hers
tho negro ball is opposed. There h
but ono voice o. the subject sna tina
is against u, utterly, and uneompro
misinely against 1t, and the blame i
given, not 10 the negroes bat TO thos
who encourage them, and who AMOR
the facilities 10 enable them 10 indulg
In such proclivities.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

Tho Richland Beacon says 1t has
no moro explanations to mako re-
garding Capt. Wells, as he has
given perfect satisfaction TO his
constituents. II the. Beacon is
willing TO call it square at that the
TluEs can stand Is.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The Texas cattle plague has
its appearance through the
vest and northwest. Large mum.
bers Of diseased beeves have ar
rived in Chicago.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The suspension Of Figaro IL an.
nosnoed. THO suspension s..uuiy
temporary, and it 10 TO be hoped
brief. Figaro was making seven
league strides 70 the front, and 1t
u 70 be sincerely regretted that its
career has been interrupted, even
~ only for moment.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
M. WALTON OF C0EC0RDIA.

Mr. WALTON OF C0EC0RDIA.
The TINES devotes conside abrle |
space 20 the gentlemen whose name
heads this article, not because tho
gentleman himself is Of 80 much
importance, but because all the
other soreheads and kickers will
quote him as IN example, and be-
cause, the Republican papers North
will attempt to mako capital out OF
it. 1t is only proper to call atten.
ton to the fact, that Mr.. Walton
| was on the losing side in the last
campaign. He was one OF the
anti.administration faction, and II
is natural TO suppose that, had bis
side won, there would have been
no detection on the part OF Mr..
Walton. Very rarely do you see q
man change his politics while he is
on the winning side. II is when
he gets on the losing side that he
begins TO see the error Of his ways,
and becomes the wearer Of q new
political coat. Mr.. Walton's letter
is given in full in another place,
and also the remarks Of the Vidalia
Sentinel.
l II may strike some, disposed TO
be skeptical, that the disgust
that now harrows tho soul OF
tho gentleman at the thought
of the political methods he admits
having once participated in, is a
queer sort, inasmuch as he Gun
turn to the corrupt and disroputa.
bio Blaine for relief and solace.
Mr.. Blaine, is denounced in the
most unsparing terms By the ables'
of the Northern Republican papers
He is charged by them with being
utterly corrupt and unworthy of the
: support Of all honest men, and vel
: Mr.. Walton can support him ir
preference TO Mr.. Cleveland against
whom not a single charge Of wroni
doing of any kind can be sustained
Dear friends, this Is sad; sad
that o mans mind can be 30 warp
led BY defeat that he can, for sweet
conscience sake, tear himself loos'
0 from the wicked democrats, snt
take to his pure embrace, the en-
q gelic Mr.. Blaine; and Logan, turn
coat Logan, fugitive slave lav
Logan, aforetime democrat Logan
l. who hates the South and the meth
DDS once so lovely, with q bite
o incorporating hate. a hate 50 in
a tense that he could not help bu
wave tho dead and buried blood,
shirt, in his letter of acceptance,
q piece of foolishness condemned b
% the Southern Republicans, i
). Louisiana, themselves, as uncalle
"A Tor, and In bad taste. A final wOr
n and Mr.. Walton can sink quietl
u into his political grave from whic
there is no resurrection. Nj
:. Walton charges disgraceful an
u Corrupt methods in producing den
g. ocratic majorities. Admitting, mer'
ly for the sake Of argument, th'
ii such has been the case it follow
40 that Mr.. Walton, only found fau
ic with those methods when he b
came an out. He went into Oft
J.. by the very means he now COZ
'e dennis, and made no sign, but Il
ut moment he 10 left out himself
NJ makes the grand and lofty kicl
There is only one possible expl
IN nation Of such conduct, which !
h. desire for Office. Failing to get 1
a. Office from the party with whit
D. he has been so long identified,
throws a political back somorsaul
as and lands right in among the 9th
ne side. and he will fail there.
n.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

~ . R.,ar.i of Directors com
n~nage ~ ~, :" s,ooL holders. each Of whom.
p"ssd VI sE 500 oan ,,an me At Irp.t one share |
se's,' oC ~I,.., ~ 81 "f ssid Com,any. The |
81 the C.Rs."A .SsiI meet ANNUALLY, for the |
80 e;dssssso, Of the bssines OF the Company
and the - :, IN Nn.,,s a. ali be elected ior
SSau ~ 60 vear and q maiority 81 the
- - IN 80. In the event a fail
W. - 49, Dircctors ss the time stated
u0 - Nsrsc<ors sAeil continue to serve until
sSS ..ccessors sc duly elected. All such
sno a.,... .hsii IA by ballot. Each share Of
osoe IN - entttied 10 ono vote either I'm
,'s,sS. a by psoxy: And thirty DAYS peise NO
tics II such election shall, be given by Sneli
cation . ~ . "e Ioas!sna Tie ssid Board Of
H,r.cSors siall have full power AMI authority
~ appoint saoh oflcers clerks os scents y
they nsy deem nesessasy soe ~ .s.shsssS =.
said Ce%pas s. s ~ a." sn1 ana IN hv.j.vs
wei, :. snI re ynls.ioss as tisy may deem nee
ssssry for tie projection support and man.
agenent q tbs affairs interests and business
q sid Company ana $40 oy-a~s, sosL 80
M 'ls nd ] The duties and no vcrs
Of ali oiicers Of tie Company. Three Of The
D .nns"s.,.n - 81 Sn.;.ess and aay vacancy
which nav occur in any Board frcn death or
resignsticn shah b Mled b the Execusive
Committee They sesli ~ resnnisnr ~, snse
neeHngs 49, ~" 10 ~: Go.DS..ai.n - sSsii
Va slsct : Sscret.ry and Treasures vko
shall give such bonds ~ the Executive Com
nii:tee shall require .i,s ~ n,,...o., n. s.0..
hoIGen shah at the same meeting elect three
Of said Directors to serve .. 40 Executive
Com nittee and TINS Esecnav s;. Somm IN ~
9 ns c.ese N ~. ,ousrs If The DIRECTORY
III Al, s1,ecrs of The Corporation shall
hold their oI6ees until their Successors pre-
duly elected end Qualified.
ARTICLE, V.
No stockholer shall ever be liable OF
responsible for the contracts or faults
of said corporation in any further sum
IMAM INC uneaiI psaanoo JI H. t;u .s
company On 'ne so;, rS uwaG y LII nr
nor snal an m,of a., ia aTant nf .a an
anizstivm nav .nn eMe.' 70 "a uHns;uo
Ing .nls Nnase -. nun sn VI H.h;1;t~ has
any - aviuo. W o;d
yonu '''o "''ioune y. n'e u.Pe'" VIVA
AkTICALs VI
No stock, bonds, notes, contracts
and similar obligations of this compa
nv shall be binding and Of force an<
effect against the company unless sign
| cd by the President, cOuntersigned b!
the Secretary, and stamped with thu
seal OF the company
AlsTICLE, VIA.
This act of incorporation may b.
changed, mOdiied, or altered, OF sail
company NAV be dissolved with tn
assent Of two-thir,is, In amount, of tn
csuitsl sIock thereof, at any genera
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

Why don't the great New Or
leans dailys say something about
the meeting Of the River Commits.
siOn 2
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The summer dullness 10 hard on
the country press, and the publish.
ing Of old jokes and stories is in
dulgcd in by some papers to fill up.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The cholera 10 spreading through
France, Spain and Italy. The
people in some districts are panic
stricken.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

It is said Mrs. Langtry has sued
for o divorce from her husband, 90
that abe can marry Fred Gebhardt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

Mr.. Hendricks has entered the
campaign with pot Of red paint
in his hand. He is going TO paint
her red.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The TIxEs is In receipt Of the
Washington Gasette for the first
time in several weeks. Why Is this7
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The mark of a good paper Is to
be interesting in dull times. The
TINES is always interesting.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

The Alexandra Town Talk has
received IN open boil Of cotton.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

A swivel minded man, can sex
things in any light no chooses.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Tho Fifth Congressional District.

The parishes composing this district,
the ofliciai vote f0r Gov. MeEnery and
the number Of delegates to which each
parish Is entitled Ia here given:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

Mr.. Walton's change Of front
finds few defenders. His move is
considered to indicate sore bead.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

Sauce for the goose is not o.
vays sauce for the gender.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

Gov. Cleveland has been OH
cially notified of his nomination.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
sTHEARKANSAW TRAVELLER
THE TURN OF THR TUHH,'

Which, together with the original story
Of the "Arkansaw Traveller" 40 told By
Colonel ''Sandy" Faulkner, will b
m allied 70 any address on receipt Of DC.
postage stamps taken. These pietsrss
are NOT given a. premiums, bat are
mailed, post-paid, only on rsesipt 81
price. Address
READ 4 BENHAM, Pnblishen,
April l3. Little Rock. Arb.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
LEyEE NEWS.

The following letter concerning
the action of the River Commits
sion will prove of interest. If
Gen. King could write q strictly
business letter and not do much
blowing Of his own trumpet his
letters would be more interesting
Head Quarters ofthe Mississippi River |
Commission.
ARhY BUILDING, N. Y. Cry,
July %, 1884. !
Mai. Geo. C. Wadill & Hon. A.
w. Crandall.
Tallulah, La.
DEAR SIRs:-Your telegram was
duly received, and laid before the
Mississippi River Commission, at
each day Of whose session vas
present,
After making ellotments lot
channel work out Of the appropri-
atoms made for the improvement
Of the Mississippi River by Con-
gress at its last session, the Com.
mission allotted SOC, coo for levees.
Of this $40, 900 lie to be applied TO
specific levees at Long Lake and
Opossum Fork. the remaining
sl6O, 600 is to be divided out for
the completion and repair of United
States levees upon the recommen-
dation Of the Board of District Of
, ficers. In assigning this amount
provision IL to be first made for re-
pairs on United States levees al
ready constructed under the au-
tthority of the Commission. This
| will restore the levses built by the
general government last year and
that have since been destroyed.
The Board is composed OF
| United States Engineers Major
Stickney, Captain Sears, and prob
ably The officer in charge of the
other division of Mississippi work
at Memphis. As / inferred, they
arc empowered b, the Commission
Ito make notifications in the works
provided for above: for this reason
I / respectfullv suggest that repre-.
lsentations be made to them by ths
nroper psxish authorities lookin,
| N In needs In this respect. and X
a mutual co-operaticu. Ishall my
self promptly take such stems II
this direction a NAV be practicable
The present estimates Of Maio,
sticknev amount 70 about ssl co.
|foy the work above.described. bu
: includes no works below the moutl
of the Red River as / am informed
D. Captain Sears estimates REQUIRE
, | se9. 600 for the leyees of his divis
Il ion in Louisiana Madison and Eas
:. Carroll frunts), which is include,
d in the above apportionmeut o
4 S9Oo. 600.
4 As I am led 10 understand it, III
8 S8l 600 estimates by Major Stici
0 ney include the work 10 be done e
T the repair of Kempe levee and tn
o completion of the levess at Boundr
n rants, Hard Scrabble and Har
g Times in the parish of Tensas.
oil The Commission adopted an O.
Q innate of 81, OOO, 600 to continue i,
i. work of River Improvement II
q ensuing year, upon plans /,
}. Guiding levees. The Commi
% sion also adopted the followir
g resolution, the words of which
}. will quote: Resolved. that q
r Commission regard the completic
/. of the closure of the Tensas ar
d Yazoo fronts as important parts
d their plan for the improvement
n Al -: &c.,. A.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
SPECIAL OFFER.

BY special arrangement with thsDsb-
Usher of this paper, TIE AnKAnsAV
TRAvKLER will 10 clnbbed With AADs-
SON TIMES for $3.50, thus affOrdins IN
opportunity to secure both papers for
little more than the price u one. Tho
il raTe ofYof. Take advantage oil d
ones. Sample copies Of The ArkansaU
Traveller win be mailed on appliession.
~We also furnish the two large
and splendid ColOred Engrayings