davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
Destruction dun Village.

LIE village d'Alta, dams pUtah,
a etc pressure enforcement detruit
par une avalanche. La neige
tombait depuis huit jours ct Sc
levait d une hauteur moyenne
de II pieds quand, l'autre soir,
vers s heures, une masse enorme
de neigesa roule sur les chantiers
d'exRoitation de la mine Emma,
ct l'instant d'apres sur Ie village
fdlAlta, don't les trois quarts ont
etc ecrases. Beaucoup de
maisons etaient REIMBURSEMENT
inoccupees, CONNIE tous les
hivers. La pension Tucker a
etc emport6e, ct l'h6tel du meme
nom ecrase, ainsi que lie "Val-
lejo Works." y compris les bati-
ments ct les tramways. Deux
seuls batiments sont restes en-
Increment intacts. II y a ell un
grand nombre de victimes dams
Ia pension ct dams I'h6tel
Tucker. De vingt-huit person
mes enseyelis sous la neige,
douze out etc degages vivantes
apres plusieurs heures de travail.
II ny a pas le moindre doute
que les seize autres sont toutes
mortes. Les habitants de City
Rock ct les mineurs d'Evergreen
ont organise une force de de-
blayeurs pour retronver les corps
don't trois settlement avaienb etR
retires aux derniers avis, ecu
de la dame John Ford, de James
Watson ct de Timothy Maddep.
Les autres victimes sont I'm en-
FAINT de madame Ford, quatre
enfants d'Edward Ballou, An
drew White, Barley Gibson,
Frederick Collinson, Matte He
ky, Regain, David Evans ct deux
Chinois.
LIE total de domnages mate
riels est estim6 a $4,000.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

&N -
Tn nouveau proced6 employe
pour convertif la fibre de bOis
en- tapis Of autres prodnits man
ufactnriers plus on moins hexi.
bles. On commence par reduire
la fibre d la condition de pulpe
On la presse eDsuite entire deux
cylindres Qui en- chassent Ia ma
there liquide ct lui donnent Pho
m0gSn6it6, Ia constance ne
cessaires ct une adherence par
faite entire toutes les parties
gui Id composent--de teile sorte
que ls Iissu puisse prendre re-
paissEsnr, Ia largenr. la solidit6
youlnes. On imbibe alors lii
pnlpe d'huile qui tout eli aug
mentant IA HexibiIit6, hi donne
plus de cohesion. On peut II
eracer alors des dessins. III cou-
vrir de peintares, d'impressions.
ii g0mmer, la verniser,-ce 0ni
aui i0nne nne surface pole.
h~rlilanEe, Ut ID preserve de toni
e0ntaeet avec phumidit6. Avte.
ID pnodnit, on peut faire des ta-
pie Oh pied, de chemin6es. des
ornaments ponr plafonds des
nappsa pour tables, et unH fouie
14xgHSF4s*@ i
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Ian dernier, on a tue plus
dun million de chats pour avOir
leur peaux OF en- faire des dou-
blures de chanssures. Cette in-
dustrie est t0ute recente. III
ma fallu que peu de temps pour
faire do la chasse All chat IN ira
fic Qtli rapporte et a pris une
grande extension. La superio-
rite de la pean de chat sur celle
dill lapiD, dn rat, de I6cureuil,
nest pas contestee. lie prix
men est pas extremement eley6,
quand on songe que lacquisi-
ton dc chaqne peau est Is re-
sultat dune sorte de vol qui Sc
fait d la d6robee. On SO sert
dun Iourd baton pour tuer le
pauvre animal, puts dun sac pour
r0mporter. Ajoutez d celia une
paire de souliers grossiers, pour
aller dans les rues, la mutt, d la
chasse de l'animal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
Approximation Prizes:
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, aud that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We author
ice the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements
g. T. BEAUREGARD,
j.. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Les 6conomistes SO sont alta
che a comparer la situation qui
est fate aFouvrier, en- Angle
terre, d celle don't il jouit aux
Etats- Unis. Les resuItats dc
ces 6tudes sont curieux
Les macons sont pages q Chi.
cage, trois fois autant qua Lon.
|dres les platriers, pres de qua.
ire fois; les charpentiers, deuz
fois ; les Abenistes, pres de deux
fois les camionneurs, les con.
ducteurs d'attelages, les con-
ducteurs de voitures, pres de
deux fois ; pressure tons les hom.
mes de peine, plus de trois fois ;
les 6 operators de t6legraphe,
les ouyriers typographes, denx
fois ct demie les graveurs, trois
fois ; les tailIeurs deux fois les
relieurs, plus de deux fiois.
Voici maintenant le tableau
compare DIES articles de premiere
nGcessite, dams les deux pays
lie sale SO vend d pen pres ali
m6me prix a Londres qu'en
Ameriaue. Lejambon, 30 pour
cent plus cher Ie bnuf, 25 pour
cent; le mouton, % pour cent;
rs ?
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Romans francais par Piganlt-L ebrun,
Alexis Bowler. Alexandra Dumas,
Eugene Sue, etc, a vendre au Star
Grocery a des prix au-dessous de ceux
de la Nouvelle-O Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Il y a, a PExposition de la
Nile Orleans, une machine de-
cortiquer lie ramie, ainsi que la
plante.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
FOR SALE

a WE'LL located place on Bayou Teehe, 4
"A miles from Port Barry and6 miles from
Opelousas, having a front Of d arpen.s Win WIZ
cultivation and well fenced, and the balance
good wood land. On the place are a large
lumber of fruit bearing trees and 40 good size
pecan trees. The improvements comprise
y large dwelling, 4 double cabins, corn house,
stable. a barn 45x6o f., etc. With the place
will be sold 4 American mules, mare anu &
colts. 3 COWS. / heifer, 2 calves, | cane cart,
i horse cart, / wagon, ! c%istern, plantation
IMPLEMENTS, i kiln Of bricks one hundred
thousand, / lot planks, about 375 bbls corn,
Is loads pea vine hay, 1000 8 feet cypress
boards. Everything is young and new. .Prlee
$4,000 cash, or $1,000 on terms, Eor sn fnrthar
partienlars apply at this Office.
Jan. l7.2m
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

y As u prices are so low as to
leave no margin for credit sales, we
must positively decline delivering any
goods on any other terms than cash on
the spot. H we did not adhere to this
rule, we could not afford to sell our
gooda at the very low prices We are
Offering them at.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Travaux typographiques EN-
tous genres executes a Pimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Pour des groceries frafches Ell d bon
naarch6, allez "a Star Grocery au-
dessoub du bureau du CouRRIEs.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
ATTENTION.

"A Wis est par lie present donne que tous
IN ceux qui passeront on commettront quel-
que degradation sur mon habitation q Plat
sance seront poursuivis avec toute Ia rigneur
de Ia loi. j. JUMERE.
81 Mars. 1885 I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

Osman Digman est au mo-
ment d'armer les femmes Ara
bes, ct ON pretend qu'elles he
sont pas inferieures aux hon.
mes quaint an courage ct a la
PERSEVERANCE.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

lie typhsts, a dit Wirchow, est
un chatiment qn'un peuple sim
6ige par son ignorance ct son
Indifference.
C'est en- faisant cesser le pau
p6rismer c'est en- attaquant Pig
norance, l'intemperance ct PIN
pr6yoyance, gull entrafne a sa
suite, que Pom 6vitera ces gran
des 6pidemies que lie typhus ac-
c0mpagne toujours.
Ham6lioration des latrines ct
des 6gOuts, la canalisation DIES
villes, l'emploi d'eau potable
sont les points les plus impor-
tants de l'hygiene sociale.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

lie Town Talk d'Alexandrie,
La, pretend qu'un certain Pa
trick O'Conner possede une pier
re- qui gu6rit de la rage, quill dit
avoir depuis huit ans, ct avoir
gu6ri I'm homme dams l'Arkan-
sas, qui await etc mordu par un
CHEN enrag6.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
lie Courier des Opelousas,
Public LIE sAMEDI PAR

LE0NCE & L. a. sANDoz.
ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'avance, gu trois piastres dams le
~eourant de l'annGe.
LES AVIS SO p~aiaront cinquante cents par
carrie pour la premiere insertion ct yingt-ciuq
cents par carre pour chaque insertion snbse.
anente. HUT lignes on moins constitueront
IN carre.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour atre publ
es seront inseres en- Francois ct en- Ang1ais "a
moins gull men soft autrement ordonne jus
qua &c que P6diteur JUICE q propos de les dis
continuer.
Les ~candidats aux favsurs publiques de-
vront payer quinze piastres dsavance, a,ila
s~veulent Sc faire annoncer.
Les n6orologes, les lettres de remercimentp
les recIames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., Sc p~aieront an taux des avis.
Lesarticlesd'une nature ACKNOWLEDGMENT
toutefois lis ser0ut admissiblesl 90 paieront
yingteents Ia ligns et d,aYance.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
). ~MoRNHLNVEG, JR.. TaiI0r,

G. MORNHINVEG, JR., Tailor,
A, NNOUNGEs. to his friends and the pub
n lie that he is prepared to make clothing
to order IN the latest styles and in q work
manlike manner cheaper than the cheapess
Call on him and be convinced. He is ala
prepared to adjust and repair sewing ms.
chimes OF all makes ut reasonable rates and
work guaranteed. Shop on Bellevue street
Joseph Gibbs, Old Stand. jnne 1T
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21


Avez-vous accidentellemen
d6truit Ia couleur dune etofft
en- laissant tomber dessus DIES
EQUITIES dun acide quelconque.
appliquez de l'ammoniaque SUI
les taches produites, ct les
nuances reparaftront dams toute
Ieur inesse.
lie Sugar Planter, .paroisse
West Quest Baton Rouge, du
14 mars
u6 feuve continue a baisser
devant notre paroisse---ce qui
dome beaucoup d'espoir a nos
planteurs Ills croient pouvoir,
este aimee, 6chapper a tout
danger d'inondation. Les chan
ces ssont maintenant en- notre
favour, incontestablemen pour
tant, % peril nest pas encore
pass6.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

La derniere legislature a fait
une appropriation de $1,000 pour
le transport a Baton Rouge, du
monument ct du corps, de fex
gouverneur Allen. Ce transient
est au point de Sc faire actuelle-
ment.
On a sugger6 au gouverneur
Fappointer, en- sus dune partie
du code de rEtat que prepare
actuellement lie JUICE VIM. A.
Seay de Shreveport, cling on
sept avocats competents qui dol
vent pr&parer I'm code crfminel
complet pour l'Etat.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21

a la chan1bree:
Sargent, pourriez-vous me
dire, sanf votre respect, 81 on
ecrit amour avec deux M.
Celia depend, fusilier. II
faut en- METRE deux quand on a
de Ia vraie passion pour sa- par
ticuliere, parce que ga prouye
qu'on Anne advantage.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARCH BLIZzLp,
IS COMING

to Louisiana, where it already has 3
subscribers and friends. to quadrpnl@s atlg
culation. For who will fai! to enbras.s Y, i
gaEl ESaralIeled offer? thls
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

The desperate resistance encountered
by the British arms III the Soudan has
put them upon the defensive and they
are concentrating their detached forces
and awaiting reinforcements before at
tempting To make headwav against the
herce Arabs OF the desert. The too
lengthy Nile route of invasion will doubt
less be entirely abandoned and the shore
OF the Red Sea be made the base of op-
eratlons, which NAV be aided by a rail
road. England mas lost gallant men to
be avenged, and has military prestige to
sustain, and will probably fight her way
to the iastnesses of the enemy and CON
quer there. 1t may be that desirable
and lasting results will be the fruit of this
warfare, for civilization has often followed
Ill the bloody pathway of British armies
Ii may open the heart of Africa and let
III permanent light upon the dark con
tlnent" The sympathies and hopes of
christian peoples should be with England
i'll the fight, but doubtless as many wish
her Ill as wish her we'll Powers Jealous
other power and political enemies would
have the crescent prevail against the
cross
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

Colonel Fred l. Robertson, of Brooks
vile, and long the able editor of the Ores
cent, has been appointed and empowered
by Governor Perry to assist General Sc
bring In his arduous duties az Commits
sioner of Florida to the Worlds EXPOSE
ton Colonel RS first service will be to
proceed Immediately to Jacksonville and
there purchase and arrange for shipments
of fruits to keep up the remarkable ex-
hibit which has already attracted so much
attention and conferred so much credit
upon the State. This business accom-
Pitched, Colonel Robertson will go on duty
al the Exposition, aiding the Commits
sioner in the care OF the Florida Depart
ment, and making sales of fruit, which is
to be so constantly received as to main
tain the exhibit in all its fresh and attrac-
tive excellence. Approved accounts of
purchases and statements of sales will be
rendered to General Barnes. State Comp
trolIer.
This plan of aiding the state exhibit is
wisely devised and we doubt not will Sc
cure the best results, especially as it en-
lists the services OF so competent an agent
as Colonel Robertson.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

The RGiltcay Age of February Isik
says: 1t is stated that Mr.. c. E Hs-
derson, general manager of the ndizm,
bloomington and Western has deeIins1
the management Of the Florida RaiIxsy
and Navigation Company Al salary d
$4,000 year"
The travel to Florida and TO TINS CIR
during the past week is unprecedentsi
The hotels are full, boarding houses ms
now sought for, and accommodations us
scarce at any price A hotel man d
the city to-day remarked that during The
past ten years he had seen large arrivals
OF visitors, but nothing to compare with
the volume at present-Jac&sOnuis
Herald
Hon. A. J. Russell. State Supenn
tendent of Public Instruction. returned
from ST. Augustine last evening, having
formally opened yesterday the new Delf
Mute and Blind Institute AT that plzes
The Institution is now complete md
ready for tine reception of pupils. Prat
Park Terrill, formerly of Cleveland, Ohm,
rs principal, Mr.. 7. V. Coleman is asst
ant, and Mrs Matilda D. TAYLOR \
matron-.JGcksonrile Times Union.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

in New York recently a man and
two women spent whole week making
2Sl undergarments, for which they y
gether received 1915 or less than q cens
per garment
"a Do You like her singing ?" @Na
Why not? She is q very finished ~
Isl" That's just the trouble She -
finished shout twenty years ago. "-1M
York Gr9phic.
III saw young Smith strike his father,
said kosciosko Brown to his wife, yesisf-
day. Why, the dissolute young msn,
Didn't his father do anything" "Nd
a thing" " Well, what did be strike hin
for =" & / think it was for two dollars
-" Look heah, Ransom" said an Old
negro to q young fellow, 81 doan' NM
yer 'sociating wild my daughter, but l
druther yer w0uldn' come roun' my honse
no me-. Time fore de las what yer Wa
heah, missed er water bucket, an de ias
time the de bride was gone, an now, e.
l has nse for de saddle, druther yer
wouldn't come heah. / doan' say da.
yer Amt homes, fur de Lawd knows 1
blebes yer ia, but snch cuts things hap
Pans while yer is in de neigbborhood, %
jess tar please er ole man, what amt en-,
joyin' very good health, please doan.
come roun' dis house no mo'--4rkd''seS
Traveller.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

The subjoined receipt given to Hon.
Henry A. L'Engle, the retiring Treasurer,
by Treasurer E. S. Grill, in taking charge
of the Office, is gratifying exhibit OF
State finances after the currency had been
diminished by large disbursements for
account of Legislative expenses:
$l36.575.35 Received of Eenry A L Engle,
Treasurer one hundred and thirty-eight thou
sand FIVE hundred and seventy i've dollars and
thirty i've ceuts in full of all balances against
him Treasurer of the State of Florida and
Treasurer sf the Internal Improvement Fund,
this 18Th day OF February, 1885, viz:
Checks and currency. .&l3s ,57511
Silver ..... 20
COppers -. ...... 4-$13657535
And the following bonds the property OF the
funds in his charge:
Agricultural College. $l55. $4,000
Common School Fund 4S1 ,1e425
Seminary Fund. ~ 906O0O0
Sink ing Fund bonds of
1871 ............. 69,5O00O
Sinking Fund, bonds of
1873. 132 500O0-$929 1874 %
iSIgnedl E. S. GRILL, Treasurer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26
Railroad. Of Florida and Their Du-
GieA.

To the Editor OF the Jacksonville Herald
In the case of " The Trustees of the internal
Improvement Fund VS. William Bailey = found
IN 10Th Fla Reps, Hon D. S Walker itisverlsr
the opinion 0i the court, pronounced the Internal
Improvement Act of 1855 to be q contract D,,-
nations Of land and bonds to be used tor their
benefit were provided to aid the constrrfain If
certain designated lines of railr0ad One IF
these lines was that from jacksonville To- psnsi
cola These donations and appropriations wt.ye
conditional.
Among other things that the railroad .nfs,f,s
MES undertook to do On their part. for isefehes
thus To be received Was Inc following:
The entire equipment shall be of the frat
Glass, and shall at all times BE- sufficient ft,s
the prompt transportation of all the pass.isseys
and freight ordinarily offering"
These words constitute the whole of se,aion
OF said act of 1855. They can admit of ssai nur4
construction No more legislation is ne.:s=ssa ~
To confer the right the Trustees OF the intsr
nal Improvement Fund to compel the said sa;i
road companies I" at all times" to keen. incl,
roads in first class condition "f,r the Is.osn,x
transportation of passengers and iseisiif
When the said railroad companies TAIL IN; itheir
duty, and violate their contract in this r,ssn sci
what Is the proper proceeding 10 be had d; tht.
Trustees OF the Internal Improvement FuaiY
They should Immediately file n bill srsinss
the violating company, praying "specific pcr-
IOrmance Oh their contract, and damages for
breach of contract; and rs an alternative rsfne
dy, ask u decree to have the read with lis fran-
chises, revert to the said Trustees or the si,ss.
The provsrbial 'laws delays" need mot be ys,s,rs
hended. The courts will recognize their ftsi.y tl
expedite tine result c. p. O0oTsssR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26


Next "Wednesday viii beagreAt Day IN
Washington, = grent day IN the history
IF the nation IL viii Witness the seat-
ing Of . Democratic President in the
chair of Washington, which for twenty
four consecutive years has been filled by
the choice of = sectional party, and the
Fourth of March, 1885, viii be the great
est son Of time that has vet succeed
ed the Fourth of July in American an
mails. For twenty-four years the repub-
hcan Institutions of the fathers have
struggled against the centralized power
which impaired them, and so threatened
their total usurpation that at times the
outlook seemed to promise a despotism
rather than continuance of the republic.
For tweuty-four years a large portion
OF the people in this union of States
which had its birth in rebellion against
arbitrary authority and whose Inheritance
is freedom, watched with alarm and met
with protest and abortive effort the steady
Capitalization of power and legal authori-
ty III federal government which was
Unidentified with the sentiments of one
section by partisan statutes; which by
the decisions of Its partisan Judiciary
made its corruptions the sustaining pre-
cedeEts OF It's successive methods and
which was backed in its encroachments
upon popular rights by vast standing
supported by partisan patronage. It's
| special Legislation fostered oppressive
monopolies, its fat jobs enriched its IA
vorites at the expense of the treasury,
and its ruffian gangs of deputy marshals
violated the sanctitv of the ballot to pro-
! long its existence.
/ In the loss of the Presidency this sec
! tional power, which autagonizes republi-
can institutions by the very necessity of
its nature as by its exercise 1t assaile
/ them, has suffered reverse but not over
throw. The Democracy have gained
4
I Judiciary authority in the government.
| The Supreme and [. ). District and Cir
cult Courts are partisan, and the Republi-
can Senate mas the power, and probabl Y
will exercise 1t, to embarrass or disap-
! point many Of the purposes Of Presiden;
/ Cieye Gland 5 administration. The Senate
/ can prey ent the needed use of public
money, and the passage OF wholesome
laws, and refuse to confirm appointments
10 Office 50 the success of the admins
tration OF Mr. Cleveland would seem to
depend upon the wisdom with which he
was known To be gifted when he was Sc
lccted a. candidate if this is eviuced SO
! convinclngly that his greatness and pa
triOtlsm shall be undenlable, the mighty
volume OF popular favor will warn bis
opponents III Official position against EN-
barrasslng him. and his career will be SC
excellent that the people shall cause d
succession oi Democratic administrations
TO follow mis-, whlch proved SO superior tt
Republican sway. And il will take soy
era Democratic Administered ions-Dem
ocratlc III all their departmente-to puri
ty the federal government of all the
abuses which have involved il.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

:
Csrtnin &DsnsuEnxic~ editDa 0f tn
SEnte are nessr wsary Of making nnkind
references % the Dsmocrats of the . black
bslt, . . they delight 70 term onr section
Proud that their counties are @white
they contemn tbs counties that are
q black" their white men included, and
thus our misfortune Is made our rsprOach
In that we are the objects of railing ae-
cusation, while We are in no wise respon-
sible for the condition of our politi cal
affairs. 1t is an instinct of certain of the
lower order of animals to fall upon and
destroy those of their kind that become
disabled, and is it because we of the
black belt are politically disabled that
some Democratic fellows of the white
counties entreat US shamefully? Entitled
to sympathy in our troubles and to ap-
prevail for the steadfastness with which
We confront them, We get neither from
those who are 30 wrongheaded and wrong
hearted as to stain the repute of our
Democracy with the disrepute of our
counties. With them, to be Democrat
of the black belt is to be an object of
their suspicion and dislike, and our efforts
for our political salvation call forth cen
sure rather than encouragement TIE II
pered in the fires of political adversely
these many years the democracy of the
whites of the black belt is true as steel to
the party organization which their ma
ligners weaken by their alleged adherence.
When disorganization shall enter the
ranks, and independentism or some other
ism shall bring on discord in white coun-
ties, the democrats of the black belt will
remain firm in line as their only safety,
and upon them the party will rally for
reorganization and renewed success.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26
CHAPTER 3600-TNo. 45.

AN ACT to Designate the Terms of the Circuit
Court tor the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Flor
ida
Tie POl1s Of tie STATE of Florida, represented IN
ccnGte and 4$senlbty, do enact foIL0,cs SEC
TON l. The times tor holding the Circuit Courts
in the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida shall he
as follows:
The Spring Term al the county site of Sumter
on the third Tuesday in March at the county
site of Marion county on the fourth Tuesday in
March; al The county site of Putnam county on
the second Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday IN
March at the county site OF Levy county, on the
fourth Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday in
March OIL the county site OF Alachua county ON
the first Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday in
April
The Fall Term al the county site of Sumter
county, on the first Tuesday in October; al the
county site of Marion county. on the third Tues
day in October III thu county site OF Putnam
county, on the second Tuesday in November at
the county site of Levy county, on the fourth
Tuesday in November; al the county site of
Alachna county, on the first Tuesday after the
fourth Tuesday in November.
SEC. 2 BE further enacted, That all laws
and parts of laws conflicting with this ACT be re-
pealed
Approved February 70 1888