davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
SEVENTH.

The number and amount OF shares in the capital
stock shall be ten thousand st fifty dollars (s50)
each. The stockholders of said corporation shall
consist Of persons of the age of twenty-one years
and upwards. Minors and others may hold stock
by guardians or trustees, but shall not be allowed
to vote. No person shall become stakeholder
who has not previously obligated himself to said
association in writing. that he win punctualy pay
the monthly dues, instalneatS or assessments on
the shares of stock for which he may subscribe,
and all fines, dues and interest on loans he may
become liable for. The present board of directors
may make such regulations IN regard to the LIAM
and form Of subscribing for stock, and for is
suing and transferring the same, they shall
deem proper. and slch regulations may be
changed by the bylaws. Said stock may become
forfeited for neglect refusal on the part of the
holder thereof 70 pay any inStalments, assess
ments dues or fines for which he shall become Ii
able, in such as the bylaws shall pre-
scribe. Every stoekholder shall be entitled TO one
vote only irrespective of the number of shares he
may hold, and such vote cannot be cast by proxy.
Any member Of said corporation may be allowed
to withdraw therefrom, upon such terms and in
such manner as may be prescribed by the bylaws.
WM. j. GODFREY,
President.
J. Q. HAAS,
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
sTATE OF MTNNEsoTA. !

j. Q. HAAS,
Secretary.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
Chambers.

As considerable alarm exists through
out the country at the present time con-
cerning the spread of glanders, a brief
history of its cause, and the best method
of prevention may be valuable to horse
owners. -. ....-:,.
The principal cause Of this incurable
disease, says DR.. Pelton, is tight, foul
stables. It is contagious by inocula-
ton. Farcy is a different form or stage
of the same disease, and the horse never
dies of either until both forms are fully
developed, But if farcy appears first,
it may be cured by correct and prompt
treatment.
Mr.. Kinds, an English veterinary wri-
ter, cites an instance where three hun
dred cavalry horses were put below
decks during storm at sea, and the
hatchways closed, and when taken out,
thirty-six hours afterwards, all were
found to have taken either CHAMBERS or
farcy, and they were all thrown over
board. ~
Chambers first shows itself by staring
coat, and slight discharge thin and
glutinous from the left nostril, and
never from the right nostril. Small
white blisters soon appear little upon
the membranes of the left nostril, and
the glands of the under jaw on that
side become somewhat enlarged and
hard. Let no man handle such a case
unless his hands are sound and free
from any scratch or sore, for: the matter
coming in contact with raw place, or
membrane, will communicate the dis
ease to man as readily as to d horse.
But if the hands are sound, put your
finger up the left nostril to make sure it
is white blister on the membrane, and
if it proves to be so, destroy the unfor.
tunate animal at once. But it must be
remembered, that nasal gleet is otter
mistaken for gianders. 1t is readily
cured by skillful veterinarian, and il
not contagious. Il. is caused generally
by outdoor exposure, and the discharge
in bad cases, is very profuse from botl
nostrils, usually a light straw color
often streaked with blood, when running
to grass.
Farcy causes staring coat, and som
other symptoms Of glanders, but its Ger
tain symptoms are what are called fare
buds small, round, hard swellings o
!, the inside-of the legs and thighs; belly
and often about the throat and unds
} jaw; sometimes only in one, and agai
> nall those places. They soon slppurat
and become sores, but prompt treatmen
Q will cure CHAMBERS in this stage, ali
save the horse. q.
9 During the late war, many good horst
. contracted nasal gleet from exposu
9 and in usage, and many of, them wei
0t destroyed under the impression Till
If9A =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

We have before had occasion to
allude to the weak arguments employed
by. the Western Rural in its articles
against the range cattle industry. It
was one Of the leaders of the eastern
agricultural press a few months ago in
an endeavor to. compel range cattlemen
to lease the land they occupied. As any
reasonable man should have foreseen,
the selfish animus of the crusade was SO
manifest that it fell of its own weight.
There were no arguments in right or
justice to support it. Now, however, the
Western Rural speaks of cowmen as Gin
terlopers." An interloper is one who
NEEDLES in business in which lie has no
concern. The only possible way in
which this term can apply to rangemen
is that their product, by coming into
competition with stall-fed cattle, makes
them "interlopers."' Grant that in this
sense they are interIopers and what does
it prove2 By the Rural's own words
they are interlopers because they COM
pete in open market for business. An
argument then, based on such founda-
tion, would totally destroy all business
principles. Competition is not only the
life of trade, but in this case, competi-
tion is the greatest boon imaginable to
the poorer classes of the United States.
There is no need of an array of figures
to prove that the range cattle industry
has decreased the price of meat so that
it is now a regular food for poor men,
where an advance of few cents pound
would put it in the list of luxuries, sell
dom or never to be tasted. Suppose that
the Rural's expressed wish should be re-
allied and that "our farms produce all
the cattle for which there is such de-
mand." The utter folly of such state
ment and wish is so apparent as scarcely
to need explanation. # eastsrn farmers
could supply the beef demand, why in
the world don't they do it? The Rural's
answer would be "they can't do it at the
cheap price Of the range beef" They
couldn't possibly do it anyway, but take
the Rural's answer as final and we haye
an astonishing boomerang of social
science argument that an industry should
be annihilated for the benefit of a small
number of men, which, by its existence,
saves millions of dollars year to con-
fsumers. But to prop up its argument,
the Rural would say. this business is
made possible because it is conducted on
land that belongs to the United States.
Would it be better to stop this food sup
ply, to the detriment of every man, wom-
an and child in the country, because
rent is not paid for for the use of land
that no one else wants2 The Rural's
arguments are too narrow and selfish to
find many adherents. 1t argues for a
small class against all the rest of the
people, position perfectly untenable
under republican form of government
In conclusion we would tell the Rural
that the very fact of its existence is
one of the strongest points
in its favor. No such abuse as the RuraI
claims the range industry to be, coulf
keep its footing in the United States
1t would long since have been annihilat
ed by legislative enactment.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
Conclusions About Cattle Feeding.

Conclusions About Cattle Feeding.
After some protracted experiments in
cattle feeding at the Illinois State uni
yersity, Prof. G.. E. Morrow says: Bear
ing in mind that it is not wiseIto draw
final conclusions from single trials, the
fact concerning these cattle suggest or
illustrate, among other things, that: &
l. The difference in animals of like
breeding, and under like treatment is
often greater than those in typical ami
mails of different breeds.
::,2. Under the prevalent methods of
wintering steers in the western states.
little or no gain is made in weight dur
ing winter: :
8. 1t is difficulty, if not impossible, to
secure under good conditions, gains in
winter which shall nearly equal those
made in summer. ,.5t i 4. +,
+. 4. The largest gains may be expected
from animals in thin flesh, if in good
health, It is difficult to secure rapid
gain in weight, during continued feed
ing. ,sSss. ,S5s. ss .s;: $;2 !,
5. Under like conditions young ami
mails make largest gain in proportion of
food eaten. ..S$ Sgs ss :5$:s
6. A fair profit can be made atpresent
low prices by grazing, and then grain
feeding for two or three months, cattle
which have been judicionsly bought or
economically reared, to be sold when from
80 to SO months old. = tT
Economy Of production is quite as
important as maximum product, espec-
tally in times Of low prices. 1t is not
clear that it is profitable to give full
grain feeding to steers, designed for the
general market, during the best of the
grazing season. It is not proven that
it is most profitable for western farmers
to fatten and sell steers as yearlings.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
Commissioners Meeting,

D.. SOA1kA4oSAOASIS HlCStlu2s %
q 4les 2iI755g y
The first regular meeting Of the board
of county commissioners toook place on i
July l. Il. W. s: ;:ss 81 N !55.
Present: Commissioners Mckenzie and 4
Goodall and clerk Williamson. .s#
In the absence Of Chairman Trnscott
Goodali was elected chairman pro tenn,
on motion of Mckenzie.
The reading Of the minutes Of the last
meeting was omitted. n
( The board proceeded to examine and
equalize the assessment roll.
On notion. the. board adjourned I'd
meet in the morning Of July s. at nine
o'clock. :ss5 s5,55
]. CT WILLIAMSON,
County Clerk.
MEETING ON MORNING or July s..
Meeting called toorder by chairman
GO0dall. ss:a
Present: Comm missioners soodall, Mo-
Kenzie and Clerk viii hanson.
The board proceeded to finish up the
Icdualization of the assessment roll
On motion; tho board ad dj1urned toi
meet at Z o'clock this evening and Whsil
4 it adiourns this evening Il adjonrns to
meet again on Tuesaay tle 18th. Of July.
i G.. liEIIIIAilsoN,
County Clefk
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

Last Saturday, hail storm east Of
Dickinson did severe damage to the
crops. Beginning a few miles east of
Dickinson and extending beyond Glen
:Ullin, it is estimated that over a thous-
and acres of standing grain was COM
pleteIy ruined. The most Of it was in
sured. The evening passenger train met
the storm near Hebron and over seventy
five panes Of heavy window glass were
broken out. .@I5@
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The long continued hot weather has
about dried up the green feed that was
to be. used at tle;i Perimeptal fattery
here but feeding will begin very soon on
twenty OF thirty head. In the series Of
experiments in New York. one yearling
Increased in one hundred days from $40
to 112o pounds and was then sold at a
top price for beef. sSs, tx,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

they were afflicted with glaIdara when
they might have been saved had the as
ease been unde
Horses known to hare lglanders slsouId
be killed at once, and their stables and
harness thorongh hly isinfected with
chloride Of lime. goed washing with
carbolic acid will add to tbs means 0f;
safety. 3 u
Some years ago. tttrees hundred CLAN
dered horses were sent to the veterinary;
college Of Edinburg, SEQ tland, for sexper
riment All died but two. These two
discharged from both nos ils. while
those that died discharge led from the left
nostril only, and the faculty Sof the colr
IegesWere Of the opinion that the two
horses saved dill not IIaYe gIanders.
They nndoubtedI had nasal ,gleet
which disease was at the time little nm
derstood. Kansas: City I.s 81; ;Indicator.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The entire plant Of the Miles City
Dressed Beef Co. was destroyed by fire
Tuesday. The loss was $4,000. No in
surance. We are unable to learn any
thing Of the plans Of the company but
as there was considerable difficulty about
their cattle contracts it seems probable
that they will not rebuild. a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The 1.-TWO Republics" Of IEl Paso, Tex
as is new and promising candidate for
honors among our stock exchanges.
That Geo. B. Loving is editor, is suffici-
ent guarantee that it will keep up to the
high standard Of excellence that its
opening numbers show. Success to the
1.-TWO Republics" r
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
STOCK NOTES.

The following are the latest cattle
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
i FOR SALE.

The Richardton double R) herd, con.
sisting Of: ,ta.;:ss. f.
Two full-blood Hereford bulls,
Seven three -fourtlls blood, young Here,
ford bulls;
Sixty cows, Il. s
Thirty, half Hereford two-y -year-olds,
% Forty. half Hereford yeaTling
Sixty new calves. szs.5S q. Il
Apply to, IS q s.s. /.
. 4, ADoLPH NoRDBERG, Agent,
4 Richardton,.
Oak.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
stra.,yed t.,d

On June 10th. from ckinson, a dark
chestnut Oregon pony. Weighing about
$50 pounds. he lad long. picket rope
when last seen. Branded inverted open
A iGhusY) on left hip. About six years
old. Ten dollars reward for recovery.
Address, :s
D. WOODWARD,
Dickinson, Oak.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The following are the latest cattle
quotations in the Chicago market:
Prime Beeves. I. 80 -. b. $3.50 @ 5.75
Choice to fancy shipping, $4.s5 q $50
Good to choice shipping, $3.50 q 5.25
Common to good shipping. .s4.lo @ 4.75
Poor to medium steers, 80 @ 4.45
Grass-fed natives, 49,. $S3.75 q 450
fDist'lrY steers, $50 to ], 800, s4.25 q 5l5
Corn-fed Texans, J. I. i. =. ~. 1886 q 4.d0
Grass-fed Texans, 3. I. 4. $3.50 q $50
Far to choice native cows, $3.50 @ 3.75
inferior to medium cows. .sI.75 q go
Poor to choice bulls, !. !. !. 2.25 q 1856
sStockefs, $50 to 500 lbs, S2.55 d 36c
Feeders, 900 to /, $50 lbs, $3.50 a 4.4C
Mich cows, R head, 4. $1,000 d 5.OC
Veal calves. II. 81. i. 4. 90 "a 5.5(
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
ELECTION RESULTS.

The late elections have tangled
things considerably, and the re-
suits are badly mixed. The dem
ocrats gain in unexpected quarters,
and the republicans do the same
On the whole however, the repub-
licans gain, as the democratic ma
iority in the House Is reduced.
and also that the republicans cay
ried a majority Of the States, which
NAV have an important bearing,
FOR in case'ihe election OF the pres
.ident is thrown into the House. s
vote by states would thus give the
election to the republicans.
Colorado for the first time Is
democratic. South Carolina sends
solid democratic delegation
as does Louisiana, Tennessee gains
one democratic Congressman. West
Virginia loses one. Virginia loses
FIVE. Ohio loses five, New YORK
loses two, Illinois loses three, and
New Jersey one. The democrats
gain two in Massachusetts. one II
Connecticut, three in Minnesota
Tariff reform has gained ground ii
New England, where the maaUiac
turing industries arc old and firmly
established, and have lost in mid
die. western and southern states
] where the industries are new ans
not firml " established. AL par'ie:
profess to derive comfort from th'
results, democrats, republicans
T, freetraierS and prOteciiOniSIS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
An FL - Rene Soaring

Edward Sheppard ot Harrisburg,
H.. SAYS, Having received 50
much bgne;l; from Electric S,';sr>,
| feel 1t NIX duty to lt' Suffering
humanity know il, Have had :
running >cCc ca my leg tyr eiSb,
wears; r,y doctors tolj ms | wCCl {
have In have the bNCe >craPsyi ~
the lSS a,UVuia,ei. | used, instead.
three bottles u Electric S5t,erS and
seven boxes HUcSlea'S AvuIcA
Salve, and nay leg Is now sound
AMI well,
Electric Bi;tcrS are >N,3 az -stty
cents : bottle. sad RGck,en : ArCl> =
Salve ~ -. rser box by Mcclellan
Bros x Csl;i&-p,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
Go,i Ezs1,.s = ETs-y Czss.

\. \. Bradford. wholesale paper
dealer ~ Caa:-s2gy-s. Tenn
writes. that Ee vl> >5-.o1>ly s-z--c,-
81 u.,h = severe Id that settled q
h lungs h@a tined many -eme-
dies ui:hoC: t-.eEt- Being
ioilcel e. III IL Kings NsE az
c5ve-y tlr Consumption Cid - a24
vas entirely cured bv U~e - 3
few bottles. since vli-h time be
Ls> used ! II Is family To- 81
Coughs znG Cold With t=>; results
This : the exE Silence O thousand i,
al o>s lives have deem SAVED u
this wonderful discovery
Trial Ba;;le free 81 Mcclellan
Bros - ColsL2ru :
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
WE DoET WANT THEM.

The Rev. Dr. McGlynn Of New
Work who was 4 strong and an &C
tive supporter Of Henry George,
:,- Navo- Of New York. has been
interviewed by the y. y. World. T.
Dr.. NcGlynn believes that he
time has come for 1.-The formation
q 4 new political party which W.!
probably be called the Land anu
Labor Party" and in the course q
the interview delivers these re-
marks:
| Thevo,e Of our Co,1-ei tyl,ov-C.ri-eEs
NV i.l.r,-s chiefly = tie Republican
marty. ! can 81 q magnificent ms
<iararv fsroGr new party alucE. the
'uIsrk,. especially y tie SOUTH IGrE
Iug,ra -1sG any other cusiy 90. uUr pa PIE
: s-- ls:-.-r-> without land Snd there
lfrre the dny--lue Il the land ior tie
PEOPLE. should appeal - tav-r >Ylr2--
clitS S-I .uFvre>; with exceptions
= -v-1. They ral easily te made . IN
E-->ta1& tLl. they - least have Eoi--
ing g. lose "a tL.> matter AMI every
= thing e. gain auI they NIL D. attract
~ with peculiar tyrrr - Inc Cr-;ElSt
thar Ea..rll.v ur,,-l>e> them s. Ilt
.!re~r,t ot the p--nc-g lie. Increase. w.-cs'
with diminished cost u living a.
steady demand for iheir worS
: Now D-. McGlynn may just Z.
Z vel! dismiss any such calculations
from his scheme now, a. later, Il
: political missionaries among II
= negroes in the South has no: beel
:, productive Of any gooiin the past
land Is -. likely to be in the u
ture. II has taken the South owe
=: twenty wears 10 root on; the poll.
zeal missionaries. that plunieEe
Jus. anG the experience Of theS
twenty years has not been Of sue
4 character IS 10 cauSe Us 10 loo
with favor on any scheme that vi
stir up the negro question agaiH
= Every thing Is moving along nice.
ed now. and We are all satisfied
Missionaries Of the political Ords
are At large discount, and the
- will do much better, both for the.
expected converts, and for then
We selves. in some other field. "
can DO without you Dr.. NeGlynI
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
O. ?. HEBERT.
PariSt Sarre!sr ,nd GirilERginesr
uAOIsON PARISH. Ia.

WILL attend - Tl-o-- an -
w .-zci-- -L3 lines. drilling ~
lands z-3 eS1zl .>1-1- yr=--9-5-i CE--
~, = al tracts s--TeEs-l- - III MAKE
nest sd @rc----s rlz-S T--1 process
verbal y S-.ryey>- n durable E4r=--
? lz--ztl-1 ZzvS. With details u Pods,
551rL->- etc
al Orders lef1 s. lie u su->cS IIrgE>
n Ecs- Tz--Cl1A. Il all . rr-llgt y
s--s- lei - >sg-- ) l>>F.-ly--
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

In fa:arsa.. .SSS.. .:.:'5T::;sS :
meals nr:.s; .: o.::-! -7'- t:..-oTs
tie secos..i ::ssr.:;oa:. ~:
Saii for 5e fore ~ H." q: :,'::::.,',::
si:ey s':o::Li appear he s5co::.;
tine, he p@5.':;e-::5:: 49,, . (
d;Sco..s::r.s.i.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
The grea, strike in Chicago.

The grea, strike in Chicago, is
likely to prove pr0irae,ed. \
namber Of noa-anion men have
'hsSa severely, and some danger
ssuslv, beaten nv the strikers.
wssich ssvle ef action IS net cOH-
ssdered iUaoper, al le2>, no enc
saws ills The packing houses
have signed an agreement pleGg'"s
themselves me- to employ any IN
soa men in future, Ii they had stuck
Il sass they would have s'isPlsyea
..ssre good sense than employers
.s.a<rally show. hat they after
= xr;ls re>eiaded this and s0sS'a-
rated : resolution % she efees that
tAey wa.ll enpacy Of dlseAsrS
s .|| = ~ \
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Capt. I. p. feathers has broken
bose again ON river distractions.
Heelaims jetties. spiles, brush etc.
canse 4 rise in the surface Of the
Unfer. Won'tsomebOdy bottle him.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Mrs. Cleveland travelled on the
same train, with Miss Winnie
Davis, on her trip to Boston on the
secession Of the Harvard celsbra-
ton. They did no; NEE, or speak,
The Richmond affair Is net We,
satisfactorily explained,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Il It is said that Mr.. Carlisle Is so
Gisgusted With his small msjority,
<hat he will after the expiration Of
BIS term in Congress, remove to
Wichita, Kansas, where he has 4
o,n in business.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Prince Wsldemar, third son OF
she King of Denmark. has been
chosen prince of Bulgaria. He is
5 years Of sge.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The editor of the NS.,SSOa Times
speaks Is ii he Knew when he says !,
The Jail Is the nlSS; eont0rtSh,e hoO>S
IN the Parish.
This i the fir>t time We hS1 hSS0i
that wesshtmaa hSd been IN lS,l,-
MorehSase CiSrt0R.
There are things that /; viii no,
dc 10 talk about, veu know.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The n. o. States feels just as
Jolly rs ever over the election.
vhsrsai the TINES rejOices. Il is
good 70 be happy.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Butchers are pouring into Chi
casc, to take the place OF the
strikers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Fred Archer the celebrated En-
glish Jockey Is dead. He had been
i'll. and during raging fever, shot
hinSelf with pistol.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Noword Of generalization was
received from the president by Mr..
Hewitt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The great stock yards strike in
Chicago was started up again this
week.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
Bueklen's A-nica Sslvs.

The Ec<; SslvS n the world - Cuts.
HrtlsSy>. Ssue>, Gt>e->. Salt E,lSC,U.
letter. ChSYpc8 Han !,
Chilh&i1>, CovuS, and al sin Zap
items. aH positively S,.rs> Plies. - n
pSv ry,luS7e,l- IL = -stsr-ar sss-i ~ give
perfect satisfaction. ~ ,.aS-syy refunded.
Pr;Js, - s,GDt> vs- ls>V-
Fer Sale ~ Ac,'icl,za B-cS- x Co.
thGrs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

A ehrysanthemum show in New
York. last week exhibited over
$4,000 worth of ehrvsanthemums.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Nc. 94.55s drew the capital prize
81 $4,000, in the La Lottery, last
Tuesday
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The oleOmargarine law, will re-
suit in larger than ever, manu-
facture Of that product.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
STEAM EEGRT.
Between Delta ard yishharg.

The steamer Novelty viii leave
Delta daily At 5 and 10 o'clock, a
m, ana - m. ard s, ; Snt !
o'clock p. m. Leave NiekSbUTg
daily NJ $50 and 1880 am. and /.
) and 1 o'clock y. m.
LONG * FLoN ID.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

1t is said Morrison is 10 contest
Bakers seat.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

frsek HRri threatens to leave
Ohio and move 10 New York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
JOB WORK i SPECIALITY.

Henry Watierson has returned
from Europe.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Csrlisle's opponent George II.
Thobe, will contest the election.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Il A blus sfael marx at tbs g1rG-
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tioa ssiH expire in tl-0 IrtSts.
A blus psne;l RGTE at th's para :
erapA meGns TIA: ;his IS The last ;'ns
the paper ariu Be sent to 20" unless
tks subscription price Is Tocli-1d b.
fore merit issue.