davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
She Knew Him Best.

John William Blank belonged to the Ancient
and Modern and Highly Honorable Sons OF
Gun, OF Detroit. If it wasn't that it was some
other fraternal order which meets every Mon
day night and pays 50 much to the heirs of
every member who happens to die.
John William happened TO die the other
month, and committee was appointed to draft
resolutions and present them to his wife in
person. The first part of their duties was full
nlied to the entire satisfaction of the lodge
But the committee had some little trouble in
finding Mrs. Blank. They traced her from one
nel2hborhood to another, and finally found her
at her sisters, hat and shawl on and ready to
90 out.
RESOLUTIONS Of sympathy, Ell? Well, read
EN-"
The chairman of the committee began to read
mat John W llllam was good husband and a
KIND father and Il citizen Of irreproachable in
tegrity, when the widow interrupted
Too much tatfy. We used to have a fight
every week, and as for being kind father he
never had any children. AS for his integrity
he stole all the wood we burned last wnter!' y
The chairman gulped down something and
continued 10 read that John W William was an
upright brother, man with heart full of
sympathy for the msfortunes of others. and
that charity and forgiveness We're the beacon
fires which guided his footsteps.
"Fudge.' sneered the widow 81 washed
Tor the money to pay his dues to the lodge, and
all the sympathy anyone got out of him wouldn't
buy cents worth Of court-plaster! Forgive
ness. Well, some of you ought to have sat
down on his hat some time! He'd have revenge
II 1t cost him year in State prison. Beacon
fires is purity good, considerin' that we never
had a decent stove in the housed"
Madam. your husband has been called
hence
Exactly; was at the funeral and ought to
know"
''IIe was cut down like a flowern
"Wcll. flowers ought to let whiskey and sa-
looms and plug-tobacco and ola sledge alone"
And we trust that our loss is his gain"
"Well, if he's any better off I'm glad ont. but
guess the gain is on your side. Now that's all
want to hear. can pick up thousand men
better than him with my eyes shut. Pm in
hurry to go down and see woman who offers
to sell fur-lined circular for $15, and if you
have any more highfautin Shakespeare to git
on my sister will take 1t and save it till l come
back.''
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
Gems Of Thought.

The >uflering> of the mind are more severe
I han The pains Of The body. Cicero.
1t i proposition of eternal verify. that
none can govern While he i de>p>ed. Lsoulh.
Troubles spring from idene>> and glievouS
tolls from needless ease. Benjamin Franklin
II is impossible to have lively hope in an
other life. aud ye- be deeply Immersed in the
enjoEments OF this. fAtterhury.
\ man should live with his superiors a, he
does with his lire; not too near, lest he burn
not too far. lest he freeze. Diogene>.
just thoughts and modest expectations are
easily satisfied. 1t we don't oyerrate our pre-
tensions all will be well. TJeremy Collier.
sorrow itself is not so hard to bear &. the
thought Of sorrow coming. Airy ghosts that
work no harm do lerrifv Us more than men in
steel WITH bloody purposes. /. b. Adrch.
Smile not at the legend as vain. that once in
holy hands worl bless stone becomes a heap
of silver Let thy alchemi>t be contentment
and stone or ore shall be equal TO thee. Per
sian.
Every here>y repeats substantially the same
career first. portion of the truth hitherto
neglrcted is recognized then follows its di>lo-
cation from the entire body Of truth; its di>tor-
tlon next: and finally it, union with positive
error. sara +. smiley.
God bless all the good old mothers. never
see an Old lady sitting in he armchair at her
ease but | think what storms have pelted into
that CHEEKY face without >0uring it. 1t NAV be
that a man can 90 through more eXrrtion than
u woman but al least it remains true thai he
cannot without losing his laughter. his good
cheer. his grntlenc>> and his love and trust in
mankind or God Yet how rarely do YOU find
a titli Oh mother N hose spirit l.l, lp.n warn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
He Visits the Firm.


r-i,..,.,l;., NJ,
I'i'Nc''"S Man, 8oihtIsli hepofief'l
The cross road country trader who goes 10
market but sedan, i. AMI Il, o., III. i,I., az H.
i-'
OWL greatness ana Importance rudeiy stepped
on when he leaves bis own beaten track. The
runner, who cali in fo see bi,. .nl .,ra .o io1i,
,''' 49, 90 ~ JV''H
anu I"l u stories ca'ilh& MN John in the
most afft tomato manner are ant to turn his
head if il +. ,,i ,y4Ii t.l.,,,I ,,I l ,Ii,,i 49,.
The REPRESENTATIVE ri ,bair hou~a i 20 no,,,oc,i
fo me What womb, In, h,.i If III luu. l ~
ver,. t,, nay INN :, yi.it VIA, 49, ,,,,,
in his mind In. tIuu> hi. b.>t ,i,it and 49,,
for lbr rity He fais ,.,,r on.. ,,In ~
for wtpkS that he i. oojuu ia The .;,v in - I,
or TWO iud when ~. Sf.,f he fn,,. w. - We, .
he meets on th,. lrain and .,rf,nI no ii,,n,
lhal hi. name i, {, r-rnonr mi th.t h.. nt
master and in, tict. nf In Ia.,rn .,x VII rI
Al Uurtown. Me. Hi. manners vn,Id h.1Xa
revealed his nam. ifnot his .lj,rn. WIZ ,'' w.
reaches The riry he oors IA >, h,,.l .,,,d th,.o
pourS out ia the li.nond-,,inn, ,' ~
carly family hi.1ory and >i,h-.,,,,i,,t ii'
mercantile t,r4,.r rL4 ,,l- 'li,,,t 49,
ana he DOES ant to SEQ Tho ..hon.. i,h ','
he. has been trading far 50, lnn., y inn, liz
enters The wide front d,.nr .,J j. .,,,t',,tt
win = danner mi. felIn,n ,-h ~ ~;
Il SORT of don't ,.ar. ,GnnJ d -
Mr. Grepron+ j. rather rhilIr,i viii, H. i
ur>4 Of Inc r.ra,,tinI, l,,t ~
,ii>al,,lojpfmeui he t1oirir.s f',. NJ pI, ">
who has called on him "a rs5,I,,.ic md $3.50
HIM 50 warmly John thinks H. vn,t1d ,,ita
ai,out all Ia. i. worth to ,. fh.,t f., ;t -
but he i, Informed thnt he i out of law, ,,'.i
viii be gone len DAYS me d.,,,,a, yon,t ,''.i,
with the cou,mer,.i;,l air ask him if ir +t
someone else who wonIJ dn -. waII -. w. No.
Blank John ..1. ,,,rs,,S - ,,i hI ~
yollnsr p,,,, +, tao which he h,'i ,i,,i ~, . ~
ON TO egg hnyes The vonn1y MN nt ~ Icy
(,reeu0ue. Ourtown. Me 1,4aIar in ,,a von,i
mcrrhandi.c'' and .atrbinr LIN h,' ~ i,tt a,
hand nearl, Jerk, il out Of Shane i.IIino r.,
how Glad he i ia >en MIN Inh, + nav, ,t i',il
mad far L. knn,ys That ih.,, =; ~ No." Se'iihs
iI,lth in What the chan i. s,,int III ~
i, talking. he is Iooking over tn tha n,Ia liz
of the .fnre He ~ =, ,a NJ I 't t
head of tht. hons, And is introd,lraa ~ my
uortIy-ioohiup gentleman VIM La.,,as - ,,a,'o,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
A Hotel Mans Discovery.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Mr. George H. Arnold,
proprietor of the Occidental Hotel says that as the
air is purcr as we ascend, a man should not object
TO being assigned to room on the uppermost floor
that he shouldn't mind taking a room. attic, as 1t
were, in view of the fact that st. Jacobs OH so
promptly cures the rheumatic. He states that
throughout California 1t is garded as the great
pain cure of the age.
Come" said the tailor, 'you haven't paid me
for the last suit of clothes yet and should like TO
know the reason" ~ have but one reasonn re.
piled Fogg casting disparaging look at the suit
81 don't see fit"
WEAK BACK. with weary, aching lameness
over the hips, is sign of diseased kidneys Use
The best kidney curative known, which is Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Get my life insured? No, sir; Pm not quite SO
selfish as that. L confess | was tempted to do il
once. but thought the matter over, and decided to
do the liberal thing and insure my wife's life in
stead"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
A Nature PRAYER,

On, birds that sang such thankful psalms,
Rebuking human fretting.
leach us your secret of content,
Your science of forgetting.
For every life must have its ills
You, too. have times of sorrow-
Teach us. like you, TO lay them by
And sing again tomorrow:
For germs of blacklist jet may rest
Within golden setting,
And he is wise who understands
The science of forgetting.
Oh. palms that bow before the gale
Until its peaceful ending,
Teach Us your yielding, linked with strength
Your graceful art of bending;
For every tree must meet the storm.
Each heart encounter sorrow;
Teach us. like you. 20 bow, that we
May stand erect tomorrow;
For there is strength in humble grace
Its wise disciples shielding
And he is strong who understands
The happy art Of Yielding.
Oh, brook which laughs all night. all day.
With Voice of sweet seduction.
Teach u your art OF laughing more
Al every new ob,truction:
For every life has eddies deep.
And rapids tercely dashing
Sometimes through gloomy cayerns forced,
Sometimes in sunlight flashing;
Yet there is wisdom in your way.
Your laughing waves and Wimples:
Teach u your gospel built of smiles.
The secret of your dmples.
Oh. oaks that stand in forest ranks.
Tall, strong, erect. and slightly.
Your branches arched in noble grace
Our leaflets laughing lightly:
Teach Us your firm and quiet strength.
Your secret of extraction
From Shiny darkness in the soil
The grace of life and action:
For they are rich who understand
The secret of combining
The good deep hidden in the earth
With that where suns are shining.
On. myriad forms of earth and air.
OF lake. and >ea. and river,
" hich make our landscapes glad and fair
To glorify the Giyer
Teach u To learn The lessons hid
In each familiar feature,
The mystery which - pertects
Each low or lofty creature:
For God i good. and life is sweet.
While suns are brightly shining
To glad the gloom and thus rebuke
Our fpliies Of repining.
Each night is followed by It's day.
Each storm by tairer weather,
While all the works of nature sing
Their psalms Of JOY together.
Then learn. q heart, their songs of hope.
Cease. soul. thy thanklesS sorrow;
For though The G 0ud> be dark TODAY.
The sun >bail shine tomorrow:
Learn wei from bird, ANA tree, and rilI,
The sins Of dark resentment:
And know the greatest git of God
Is faith and sweet contentment.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
Lime Kiln Club Proverbs.

Gem'en, dar' am lew things ! would like
to call your 'tention TO. De sezun has now
arrove for pulin' ole hats and pillars outer de
broken winders, an | seize de occashun to ask
you to remember:
dat a red nose means hungry four-barrel.
Dat progress doan' mean fitting ole doahs to
new hudln',.
''Dat success achieved by rascality am a fish,
net made o yarn"
DAT de less poIlyticks ID mau has de mo cash
he can pay his grocer.
dat front gate off its hinges means slip
shod man in de house.
''Dat liberty doan' gin you de right to eat
anoder mans chickens.
dat arguments on religion won't build
churches nor pay de preachers.
dat family which nebber borrows nor
lends keeps nayburs de longest.
dat economy doan' mean buyin' kaliker fur
yer wife and broadcloth fur yerself.
dat de world am full O. mice-holes, an all
de cats need co am TO watch am wait
dat no man cher got work sittin' on de fence
am discussin' de needs OBJ de kentry.
dat beauty will starve in dc parlor whar'
common sense will grow fat in de kitchen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

Right will always be right and wrong will
never be other than wrong. AS the poet says
The feathered race with pinions skim the air
Not so the mackerel and still less the bear.
You cannot change the nature of right and
wrong until you so turn the universe topsv
turvy that men will see
The young hefer plunge, with plant limb,
In the salt wave, and, fish-like, strive to swim.
And while the universe has its present end
upper-most the safest way is to avoid the
wrong and not delude yourself with the hope
that you can indulge in it and somehow make it
come out all right.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

A wicked inhabtant of New Hampshire,
VINO has had some unfortunate relations with "a
church member, relieves himself immensely BY
declaring that the people in bis village ruin the
knees of their trousers by getting religion in the
winter, and wear out the seats of their trousers
in the summer by backslidng.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

The Lowell Citizen remarks that the 'world
now makes use of $1,000 miles of submarine
cables, mostly for the purpose of advertising
travelling actresses and announcing the deaths
of people nobody ever heard Of"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

"Have you" asked the judge of recently
convicted man, ''anything to offer the court
before sentence is passedE' mo, your Honor,n
replied the prisoner, ''my lawyer took my last
cent"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

If you wish to occupy high place In the es.
timation of the world begin by being worthy of
it, because the higher the ape climbs the more
he shows his tail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
FOR Colds.
For Group.
FOR Neuralgia.
FOR Rheumatism.
Doctor Thomas Eciectric Oil.

"Spent Fifty Dollars
In doctoring for rheumatism before | tried
IAOmas Ecifetric oil. Used 5o-cent bottle of
this medicine and got out one week. For burns
and sprains it is excellent" Jas. Durham, East
Pembroke, N. Y.
81
You Can Depend On IT.
For severe Toothache and Neuralgia of the
head | used Thomas Ecleetyic OIL This is
certainly the best thing ever knew for the re-
lief Of pain Of any kind. The house Is never with
out IT." Mrs, A. Nj. Frank, TT Topper Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Speaks Right Up.
Have tried Thomas Efiect,ic oil for Group
and colds, and find the best remedy | have
ever used in my family" VIM. Kay, $40 plymouth
Ave-, buffalo, N. Y
Worked Wonders.
My daughter was very bad off on account of
cold and pain in her lungs. Dr.. Thomas Ec-
Eecfrtc on cured her in f7pfnfy-fo1r Aours. One
Of the boys was cured Of sore throat This medi-
cac has worked wonders in our fanily," AL
yah Pnckney, Lake hlahopac, N. Y.
Iyr22
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

ROCHESTER, June l, 1882. "Ten
ears ago was attacked with the most
intense ana deathly pains in my back and
-Kidnegs.
Extending to the end of my toes and to nv
brain!
(which made me delirious.
"From agony,!,.
1T took three men to hold me on my bed at
times,
''The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but
to no purpose.
4Holphtne ald other o0iatest
chad no effect!
''After two months | was given up to die...!
''When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and seem
ed to go hunting through my system for the
pain.
The second dose eascd me so much that slert
two hours, something | had not done for two
months. Before had used five bottles was well
and at work hard as any man could for over
three weeks; but worked too hard for my strength
and taking hard cold was taken with the most
acute and painful! rheumatism all through my svs-
TEN that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again, and after several
weeks they left me cripple on crUtches for life as
they said. met a friend and told him my ease, anil
he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure
me. poohed at him, but he was 50 earnest was
induced to use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my crutchrs
and went to work lightly and kept ON using the
blter~ for i've weeks, until became as well H. amy
man hFlHs' anu nave been so tor ~iA years since.
Il has also cured my wife who had been sick
for years; and has kept her and my children
well and healthy with from two to three bottle,
There j. tn Ia II, K pt all
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
BEAVERS
To The Front F.!
They Won't be Left Behind !
GOOD, HONEST CARRIAGES.

that will remain VIII you ana Your rhiircn After
the "Dilly" Carriage has passed away, cart Sell.
THESE for so, but will agree 70 give you MORE
for the same price than any man in waldo Counts.
have had such 4 LARGE TRADE that shall
divide my profit with my friends Tie r,-t u VII
season, hy reducing prices on all my Cariu..~
For any style of LIGHT CARRIAGE ot auy
grade and price, come to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER, June l, 1882. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

PNNON TlCkFH, Grn'l Manager.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-02

Coming to the strawberry festival tonight"
asked Deacon Jones; 1.-THE admission, YOU know is
free $50 ! understand replied Fogg; "but isn't
that a rhIhAr Inmagiuc hdmi sinn ~
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
-. 1-~ha=D;... : is..,..

NJ" )cLIA,s, rs - is.
Ion. Z, ). Dennis, P.os.1.4. %
Police Jury, AaAsaa Parish.
Ta.:uiaA, Ia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
TaSe a seat

The Opinion (DonvoN saya tnat
Senator Eusits .uo"lg sit-,u" npon
sadly. ana it IS 20 no hoped that
the President WI IL ti.is case h5
particular where he cts, and b
sure 10 NJ, very bard. y
Whv should the PRESIDENT VI der
take t. punish NJ. Erssis ? A.
Senator IF The United States sDa 3
Democrat he uas the right to
entertain the conclusions o. bis own
Judgment, and 10 speak them frank
ly and plainly rs he has done in
tbs instance. They may not be
pleasing 10 Mr Cleveland or 10 the
Opinion, bUt q Democrat Is net a
slave, end IL is very bad advice, We
think, which urges the President
20 crush q Senator or account Of
lis ideas or his expressions. Be-
sides how is President 10 sit upon
q Senator? BY refusing to appoint
lis friends 10 Cfico? Or NJ Leaving
him out when he asks the Senators
70 dinner? We think the Opinion
talks nonsense.
! i. tue same time We do rot share
The views OF Mr.. ErctiR concerning
THIS subject. We 90 not agree with
him thct M. Cievelond mas shown
disrespact foI The Democratic
party. nor can We discover any
evidence ofireachercus conduct on
his part. We think his iudgmen!
is often bad, but il - jnst the sane
rs 1t was before the election; and
notody Who supported him last
year need throw il up at him now,
So far SO we can see. IL Cleveland
does, as Pregt2ens, exactly what he
promised to do when ne was nom
mated and exactly what HE pre-.
yious conduct rs Governor showed
that he would do. There ia 10 occas-
ion any surprise in this case nor
| foran rescptment. Democrats may
not ike the acts of President Cieve-
lard but they certainly can not
accuse him of any falseHess or Of
any broken pledges. II they chose
to be mistaken in 1881, we can not
see that they have sufficient reason
for fading fault with Mr.. Clevo'
land on that account.
| Yet this is n world cf free thought
and free speech. Ard it would he
mistake to deny that there il {
profound Dissatisfaction with th'
} President IL the minds Of q grea
many. They agree with the view
OF Mr.. Eustis and they confess
thcrcbv that thoy were last wee
led into anticipations which f'ci
: then already notorious coald no
: support. and into hopes wh;cl
a they had not sufficient ground 70
entertaining.-N. y. Sun, Aug &c
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
PACIFIC HOUSE.
VINCENT PIAZZA, PROPRIETOR.
Washington Street, VicSsburg,

Convenient 10 Railroad pen6t, l.aad-
ing, Post, Telegraph ard Express offices,
aa9 to business. Meals in tire for al
trains. House opeu al n,aht. Has
ocen renovated and Teiurni shed Tables
supplied with the best .he market az
iofis. Patronage respectfully solicited
fohte and careful attention given tc
guests. Nov. I. lyE.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
POLICE JURY MEETING.

The members Of the Board Of Pc.
lice Jurors are hereby called to
meetin special session on Saturday
September 18th, 1885. The object OF
the meeting is to consider tho mat
ter OF the levy of . special tax, for
ievee purposes. The attendance Of
all property holders is also request
ed al this meeting.
E.S. DENNIS.
President Police Jury.
T.. c. WEICETMAN.
Clerk Police jury.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
NOTICE 70 APPLICANTS.

Those dcsiringpositions as teach
ers Of the public schools in Msdi-
son Parish, ere hereby notified that
the Board will be in session OF
Tuesday, the 1st, day ofSepteaber
when their applications will be ac-
ted upon, il fled with the Sec-eta-
tary prior TO that date.
a. G. MoyETrE,
Secretary, &C.,
TLlu!ah. Ia. Aug. q, 1855.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
ID "a tFGs

Cotton picking is general.
Now. lie. the levee mon talk.
DO you want lovecs, Or Hotf
Cool nights and pleasant days.
Madison Parish wants a jaii, bad !
~.
The sun Is sill warm, adring lie ,
day,
Small farmers, will make acoUa-
Try prosperous.
Taxes en- movable property ere
delinquent Oct. 1st.
It's doubtful, il tho cotton crp
oflsS5, exceeds that OF 1854. \
Track raising on the east end q
the ", s. &P. road, is in progress
Now that the mess has Let up OF
squirrels, they are filing the woodS
again.
All good men should ne cremat-
ed when Their die. A vel! umcd re-
pose is their due.
Mr. g. Mrs. Geo. w. Sewers on
" child, little girl, not & Joer old
died last Tuesday.
There was enough paper, in the
Times-Democrat 1st. of September
edition, to paper a small house.
1t requires a petition for a spc-
cial levee tax, before tho Polio Jul
nv can act. Who wants the tar?
Mr.. W. NJ. Murphy returned
from Cooper's Wells on THURSDAY,
much improved in health.
Mrs. DeMoss who had been Wry
slowly improving, suffered g &C.
lapse a few days ago, and was,
yesterday, very low.
If anything is going to be doHc
about levees, it should be done q
once. Read Maj. Richardson's lei
ter carefully.
The transfer boat is on its wa
down the river from Dubuque, e
ought to bel to be used betwec
Delta and Vicksburg.
The man and woman who aT
supposed to have murdered Tn
child found In the trunk, bay
been captured, and consigned [
the Rayville Jail.
The people with the bears, hadi
pay fcr the damage caused by
team running away, and broakin
up wagon. The bears frightene
the team. Eighteen dollars al
costs was the figure.
The best investment, anyone il
terested in planting, can make,
in levees. A FIVE mill, special leve
tax, ought to be levied every yea
and the Police Jury ought to ha'
the power to do it, without havil
to submit the matter to vote.
Phil. Wooden, who is charge
with stealing 6 mule, was taken
the Rayvillc Jail this week, as wa
VIM. Willis, accused of being q
accessory. If Madison Parish ha
ajail, it would DO at least 1884,
better off, just for these two.
A levee tax, requires petition 60
the property holders, hcfOye thC IU.i
Jury can make move. Get up Il
petition, and present Il next SatDrid
Don't be afraid that the fciice in
will not DO their part. II is 4 rlatt
that rests entirely with the proper
holders, and IL they want ievecs tn
should stir around, and get up tie !
titicl.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05
NOTICE 10 Tx PAYERS.

AT Persons owning property II
the Parish Of Madison ave hereby
notified tha- Tho tax rolls for the
year 1855 nave been fred in ine Of
fee ofthe Clerk and of tire Snclill
Of said Parish, and that taxes foy
said yeor, aye now duc-anA al
parties owing taxes arc NOTED e
come forward and pay same, IL
order TO avoid the notice, advertise
ment and sale required by Law.
Il. i. HcLYEs,
Sheriff & Ex-0i)icio Tax Collector
Parish o. Madison,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-09-05

THIS PAPER may be found or flo
at GEO. =. RowELL & Co.'S News
paper Advertising Bureau GO
Spruce Sreet,) where advertising
contracts may be made for it in
NEW YORK.