davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
REWAmTRaT

EpY virtue of a resosdrlo, dtho Police Jury
d Of the parish of st. L a6dry, of date DC,
tifty Dollars [s250.00l isIhereby offered for
any information which 5ylll lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any OF all persons who have
been lately committing murders, and shooting
into the houses of people in the Parish OF ST
Landry.
This proclamation TO be and remain in force
for the period of sixty days from this date.
L. N. B0AGN1,
President Police Jury Parish of st. Landry.
Opelousas, Oct. -, 1Ss8.-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
Dead Heads.

We clip the following peril
nent paragraph from the pro-
ceedings of the National Edi-
torlal Association in San Anto-
MO, Tex, last week:
Mr.. NJ. W. Mathews, Of the
Urbana (Ills.) Herald, spoke on
"Deadheads.' He knew not
where to look for a "deadhead."
He could not find him among
the generous citizens of San An
tonic. The genial wide-smiled
West Virginian who presided
did not come upon the LIST
neither did the "Bald-headed
Angel from Boston," first vice
president neither did the
second vice president, from Ar
kansas (; neither did any one of
the association, who were all
picked men. Other people were
more liable to the charge of
deadheadism than journalists.
He had been lawSaarfo for twenty
one years and knewwaat mem
bers of the local profession some
times approached the newspa-
per man, asked a notice for ain
address before a jury, got it
and paid nothing for it. The
doctor who informed the edi-
torial thunderer that he had 's.just
performed a very difficult surgi-
cal operation" got his puff-and
paid nothing for it. Theatrical
and concert managers occa-'
sionally obtained insertion for
Sl1 worth of press notice-and
paid two 35-cent tickets for it.
Syndicates of local capitalists
who started manufacturing en-
terprises were "boomed"-and
paid nothing for it. When the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany started a one-hOrse tete-
phone exchange it was extern
sively advertised - and paid
nothing for it. Church fairs,
weddings in high life, and pro-
minent citizens who died, all
gouged the editor for what they
could get out Of him-and paid
nothing for it. "ADd," con-
cluded the orator, ''tell me ye
winged winds, We booted and
spurred Dakota billiards., which
is the deader head, the citizen in
his coffin or the living editor,
who furnishes his credentials to
visit the. shining shore"
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Al effort is being made. to
have the remains Of Harry Nc
Carthy, recently deceased, re-
moved from the West to New
Orleans-to the South Land he
loved so well. Mccarthy will
be remembered as one of the
leading commedians of thirty
years ago and later, and as the
author OF "Bonny Blue Flag
aud other Southern war songs,
aud the reputed author of
Dixie" During the rebellion
he was true to his native South
and many. dollars, the proceeds
of his benefits, went towards
feeding and clothing hungry and
naked rebels.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
Commercial travellers are urs

Commercial travellers are urg-
ing the Postal Department to
establish letter boxes at all rail
way stations, the object being
to enable employees of the rail
way mail service to collect at
the stations the nail that may
be left there by travellers going
in either direction, thus gaining
more or less time.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
TO

NOTICE is hereby given that all trespass-
ing is hereby forbidden in my field in
Laurent, on Bayou Teche, and that
all offenders will he prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
LUDGER LASTRAPES.
Bayou Teche, Nov. 3, 1883. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Almost the entire New York
press outside of New York city
have found the most rational So
luton for Cleveland's defeat in
that State. Here is an opinion
of the Troy Press:
Many people seem anxious to
tell what it was that defeated
Mr.. Cleveland. Several facts
conspiEed to that end. The su-
preme, the overshadoWing one
Of all, which ofitself was enough
to defeat him, was the vast
amount OF money, used by the
Republicans in buying votes.
No such expenditure of money
to corrupt voters was ever be-
fore known in this country, nor
in any other. The monopolists
furnished millions for that pur-
pose. Andrew Carnegie is by
no means alone in making inn
mense profits. He made a mil
lion and a half in a year. Scores
have made from q half million
to a million, and thousands have
cleared from $4,000 to $780,
600 q year. Just think what an
immense sum these men could
afford to pay, and would gladly
pay, rather than have their pro-
fits diminished 5 per cent By
this fearful corruption fund the
Democratic party was defeated.
Thousands of short-sighted vot-
ers foolishly took $40 for their
votes, and foolishly supposed
they had made a good bargain,
apparently not rejecting that
each would have to pay from
fifty to a hundred dollars OF
more each year in tariff prices
for the necessaries of life more
than they Would1be required to
pay, if the wise policy of the
Democratic party should be en-
forced"
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
Nh. ID.
T..
PHOTOGRApHY

NOW is your chance to get H G Photo
~ graphs at Miiler's GALLERY .tashington,
La,, corner of Main and Mopne file SITS. All
sizes and and styles SO Of FPhotogrf IS and Tintype,s,
est style of the art AND .JSatisfaction guaran-
teed. ~ nty loft
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
Bring Ne Your Cotton Seed.

I will pay the highest market price in cash
for Cotton Seed, at nay Office near the railroad
depot, Washington, La.
ST. C. DERBES.
Washington, Sept. II. 1888. T3m
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

1t is enough to t4ake a brass
monkey g%rindwith ghoulish glee
to see "Floa5er" Dudley, Boss
Quay, Billy Malone and Ben
Butler consulting at Washing
ton to "head off frauds" in the
congressional election returns.
New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Dear Mr.. Editor Please read
sae inclosed poem carefully and
ssssafn IL to me with your cam
a'A criticism as soon as possible,
N have other irons in the fire..
Dear Mr.. Smith: Remove the
4ons and insert the poem
journalist.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

st. Mary Review We don't
see what Baton Rouge wants
with "A "y:ern' factory, as long as
John McGrath and T. Sambola
Jones run newspapers in that
village.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Alexandria Town Talk: No
use crying because Cleveland
and Thurman were defeated.
The Democratic party is still
alive aud kicking like n young
colt, and will be heard from for
MANY ages to come.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Cleyelund's popular majority
ever Harrison is about $4,000,
vet Harrison is elected.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Ouachita telegraph Last
year the COMPRESS pressed 49,
900 bales of co4ton. The figures
will probably leach 10000 this
year, and next year after the
Ouachita Valley Railway is bnilt
they will read like $4,000 bales.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

The Lake Charles canning
company has Il capital stock OF
$4,000, the shares being zen
dollars each.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Subscribe to the COURIER
$3.50 a year in advance.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Sugar Bowl: We are in favor
of both an educational and a
property qualification for suf-
frigans.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

In ! DIV of the parishes of the
Third Congressional District,
candidates for Assessor were
voted # by the white voters.
We predgdt that not a single one,
unless heits a dyed-in-the-wool
Nichols IFSan, will receive the
appointmex t.-Iberville South.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Democrats need not feel dis
Outraged. ">They were defeated
in 1872, but in 1876, Mr.. TiIden
was elected Four years later
they were completely routed,
but in 1884 Mr.. Cleveland was
elected. Let them keep a stout
heaiR and in 1892 all will be
wellAe.Savannah News, Dem.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

1t is confidently expected that
the steel protected cruiser Phil
adelphia, now building At the
Cramp shipyard will develop an
average speed Of tWenty-one
knots per hour. It is a signifi-
cant fact that her engines are
homemade and those of the
other cruisers, whom she excels
in this respect, are English made.
Now is the time for our bust
ness men to advertise their
holiday goods in the COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

The N. o. States says Mes
Sis. Cleveland, Endieott. Dickin-
son and Villas, all of whom are
lawyers. will in a few months
resume the practice of taeir pro-
fession. Lamont is booked for
d New York insurance office,
Bayard is undecided as to what
he will do, while Mr.. Cleveland
will try to find leisure at last to
make the acquaintance Of his
charming wife, ]
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01
WOOD. WOOD.
Choice Fire Wood.

ASH wood ut $3.50 per cord, Or 81 delivered.
CLEMENTS & WILSON,
near the railroad.
Opelousas, Sept. %, 1883. II
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-01

Glass Is. When gross sales are thirty thous-
and dollars and under forty thousand dollars,
Atthe license shall be $4,000 Thirty dollars}.
n Glass T. When gross sales are twenty-five
H@rnd dollars or more and under thirty
thoMl @doIlars. the license shall be $500
(twtmt, %doIlarsl.
GLASS; ~-aross sales are twenty thous-
and dollars land under twenty-five
Thousand do license shall be $4,000
twenty d0lli.
Glass 9. Wht lies are fifteen thous-
and dollars or -- under twenty
thousand doliars.-7 lice7@ahall be $500
Fifteen dollars). ~
Glass 10. When y Toss sales
teen thousand do, ars, the lice oe
$1,000 item dollars -
Provided, that itany distilled, viz,
or other kind of m sed liquors be soE, .. /
~nection with the b siDess of retail mt
grocer, restaurant@gster house, c~onhzaion-
cry or druggist, i ;ss quantities tina five
gallons, the license qr such additiona pusi-
of this ordinance;
issued to sell liquorst9 less quantities "
five gallons, for less tran $4,000 fifty dolldA
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15

Vile Tilnebeparenbe fhibiebe,

Vile 1iliiebeparenbe ftibiebe, os
5priten ltnmmebe fig treble @ars. oa
glli Beg meo ben itsrfte BeIfeoenbsb
talie iaaleoes: "Nesiise 8pnse! Sa
ben fore Ibbas traf mig paa ct 8jers,
buOr ies postebe min Sjoro, bare bisie
ubstpoelisbeber min bele Risbom, Seq
siemte benz fra ben 2io ai TOM min
eneite @ienoom; be ore ct Grinbrinsss
tesn ON min lpffelise 8arnbom, os ben
bsimobise 5prite par altfor COB til, at
ban ifuloe baue billet berspe mig benz.
Seq baaber, Serre, at ei beler bu pil
tase benz fra mig, os at bu oil tilaoe,
at jes meo benz oenber tilbase til bin
frebelise Del, boOr ies | min armOo
lepebe lp'telisere END | bit Sofs Suers
flOpisbeo."
Gli taus, os ale De Omtrinsitaaenoe
bare bpbt rsrte. 8onsen brps fin 8ais
tan al os ifsrte BAN ben ielu Get 2esn
paa ben bSieite Naabe); Wisunbelien
os 8~nsoaifelien bare ilasne meb
Sfienbiel, Os be popebe albris mere at
ppfsfte fine Soueber mob ben able
Manb. Gli leueoe lanse, os efter bans
Seo bare Taarer be tauie 2ootaler peS
bans @rap. Gae Stabens Snbbpssere
l~ebiasebe bans Sig. os iGfteruerbenens
Munb beber ban enbnu itebie "ben cole,
uesennpttise Ili."
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
premssosaH fAss nA sIsSa til xsss q Dssnsa pa isnm. pairsdia
lem Sautaaats. l,res,
y. anunbieu. Deeorab, Some.

1sststslf1 - ssssiaa ixs.nnruius s..tu. s,.sss s.as. stin'
WsfsHer tastsss for s Gats PER Emit. On, Orb mana ~ :. S., vusmt
has ia'sns" -" srHf'ruidsn. .aas s,tsss ben Ia.
~ HSIisrs asrsis s,sisa.
'' ssstf. naa fhn a u. sss Rsrs I'll pstsaL q fss
ts Psaa,t tps % rtmstks sskx slsia.
~ .'sass"fsr bts tnsims. nsasts xsrsf, p.a.oMa, sssst, n
9'"' !" . ss1 du Drawer. sn FABIAN bs,s.
'~ tf R' Money Orders. Rsgasssd Lsusss du PGiH
1e~l leo sssfss" TIE isu NIB sasHas IA u .s Jm,. ,u III VA psrk v
w 'a"f's % s"ts fshu ta IL I'll ~ Gents OIeu vi" q
y ne.r fesf oia1atsr ,uu Srm is DusrL aanaSa psStssF susN
70 ssnt' u CO TIE anfpsrHss fr PsaaiNoss Rprsa
N = a.s Nais' % ar. ptss tnttI S. % ,sha tss 5 ss.L y
ss"s" '" ,AOut erprss.ctsa.
$1,000 tsastt sIHtussHss Breeze Tan uSsisuz Tia ssss ssbsds
~" " fssSaHns swss bHT BERT, ~ gdm.
r,: S.:'e"'e' "s ''is" u xs's. 's ts for oaatIsds.u. .ss,asa 20
~, ites" taa ssntuss W m,ss ~ 4 Has. n uss.sususa ssss p
!" LII, ssSbadias RM.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15
Tasiasererne areb.

8aslasererne sreb.
Saa fortiatte &apteinen: Oct er Elf
naar en- Wtano er ialbt poerborb, at ga,
meraterne boloer guftipn oper hans @f
ter%laoenltaber. Nu peb 8 alIeIammen,
buorpan bet er saaet benne Manb: ban
isste aptfen for fig % Sine berbiemme
ban ta'ot ben slennem Narenes Nrbeibe,
% laa miiteoe ban ben isien / ct Nu.
Sans 9so itul iea melbe : bet ftaar
til Dem, buao ies mere ifal itriue = ri
ialaer fprit bans 9epOft.g euis.
Vnoene ftes rait, be naaebe Oh iii
$50 Dollars. Oct bar en- @uloaraper
! srop sfinoaiurte, iom baube iaaet
Sammerilaeet. San lasbe tire so Dol
iasoe:
"9et %fOrilaar life noset; Lob bet tun
saa igien, Or. aaptein!"
Saa bespnbte Salset paa mn % poo
ny 'eien. Sen gne bso ben anben
Oper TOR at faa aUu til at sSe fit Bibraa.
9ilfibit iasbe &apteinen:
"Stop! Salset &c forbi, lea bar foot
Dc 1000 Dollars IND. BONNER ban iffe
lelo blem til fin Rome, fine to Born "a
m samls Noeer. iaa ifal bog llobsttet
AZ bans Grbeibe uaa BEN
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-15

90 Gmisranten nafte Sormiobas
msbte oeb Banter, fanbt ban @aben
paffet meb Soil, Der fob ubenfor; Hors
ten bar luffet; uoen paa ben par Der OPP
Iaaet en- for Blafat. Tom melbte. at BE-
talinser par itaubiet.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20

II is gratifying to know that the
South is depending SO largely upon
her own resources and capabilities for
very many OF the articles OF manufac-
ture that she in former years looked
elsewhere for. In many of our rail
way and machine shops a good por-
ton of the coaches and locomotives
used on the respective roads are built,
and there are works in various loCali-
ties devoted to the building of such
for the general demand. In Rich
mond, Va, an enterprising firm is
engaged in building locomotives
which arc pronounced by judges to be
excellent of their kind. They have
sent out a number to different parts
Of the country, and the GOLD LEAF
hopes to see this industry, SO near at
home, assume mammoth proportions
and its work become as famous as the
most celebrated makes. The Balti-
more MANUFACTURERS Record says or
the subject:
This company now has completed
and nearing completion two 17x24
one I9x24 and one 18x24 moguls
and four I9x24 Io-wheel locomotives
Their works are equipped with all the
latest and most modern labor-savins
devices, and they say that they intenc
to win hearty support, and produce
machines equal in every respect t.
those made by older and better know
builders. The Manufacturers Rec
ord notes with pleasure the success O
this company in locomotive building
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20
FOR SALE!
A Splendid Yellow Tobacco
Farm in Warren County.

| offer for sale my farm. lying mid>
way between Warrentnn and Warren
aims. directly on the Warrenton rail
road "a miles from either derotl and
containing lO3 acres. Competent Judges
say it is one of the best yellow tobacco
farms in the Golden Tobacco Belt.
The place has on i Il good dwelling
house, barn, crib. tenant houses, IScs
and has a splendid pasture for stock
raising. Coed orchards, vineyard, &C.
Will be sold low.
Also tract on the public road leading
from Warrenton To Macon. 2 miles from
Warrenton, living on Reedv creek. and
containing IS acres. Twenty acres are
cleared, in good state of cultivation,
and adapted 10 the growth of yellow to-
hacco, cotton, corn, grin and grasses.
On the place is several acres of splendid
low grounds; the remainder is in orig>
inal growth, we'll timbered.
splendid piece of laud and il will be
sold low. Good reason for selling.
Ii not sold, either or both places will
be rented To a good man at a reasonable
price. MRS. F. J. LUDINGTON
For further particu 'ars, apply to
JAMES A LCDINGTcN.
henderson, y. {, or
II. A. FoorE,
sept. 8. Earrenton, \. {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20
\ LITTLE MINED.

Some of the papers are publishing
it that yellow fever exists at Hender-
son, n. &. This is a mistake, and a
serious reflection upon our town.
HendersonViXe, in Henderson county,
is the place. 1t is easy to understand
how the names have got confounded
Hendersonville is in the Western part
of the State, beyond the Blue Ridge
and far removed from us. Eight cases
of yellow fever are reported there
among the Florida refugees, to whom
the citizens of Hendersonville threw
open the gates OF their city, not ap-
pretending any spread Of the dis
ease even though it should develop
itself in few isolated cases as was
to have been expected. The germs
of the disease were carried there in
the systems Of the persons who have
since been prostrated. The Charlotte
Chr0nitLc of the 18th published the
following:
DR.. Geo. ". Graham, has Just re-
turned, via. Hendersonville from Hot
Springs. The doctor picked up a few
points from the local passengers.
They state that since the arrival Of
the refugees at Hendersonville, four
cases of yellow fever have developed,
which, with the four cases on the
train, makes eight cases altogether in
Hcndersonvllle. The people of that
place feel safe in the conviction that
the fever cannot "spread" in their at
mosphere, and no alarm at all is man
itested by the citizens, the refugees
themselves being the only ones who
feel uneasy.
An experienced physician is at
tending the refugees in Henderson
vile, and the sick are receiving bet
ter treatment and are in better cir
cumstances than if they were in Jack
sonville. They are as comfortably
housed as possible under the circum-
stances. As many them have doubt
less earned the germs of the disease in
their system, it is expected that new
cases among the Hendersonville refu-
gees will continue to be reported for
some days.
The refugees are isolated as com
pletely as possible from the citizens,
and the patients are being cared for
in house that is isolated both from
the citizens and refugees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20

Mr.. ". II. A. FENToN, q prom
inent farmer Of New York, former
Republican, has come out solidly for
Cleveland In giving his reasons for
supporting him, be says that he is
convinced that the interest Of every
farmer lies with the party calling for
a halt in the oppressive system that is
robbing nine persons to make the
tenth unduly rich, and that, instead
of 50 much protection to the Carne-
gics, little more equal distribution
of what is called protection which
enable the ordinary worker to taste OF
its sweets Is necessary to the prosper
ity Of the American people,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20

YHOsE who observe the push and
enterprise Of the people Of Henderson,
and note the amount Of work going
on il the various lines of industry, we
are quite sure are ready to say that
the man who told the Philadelphia
papers that 'sthe South IS totally para
lyzed and business suspended on &C
count of the yellow fever scare, I"
missed it a long way. He must know
that a small portion Of Florida does
not embrace the whole South. Vel
low fever nor anything else is likely
to impede the progress Of Hender-
son. And while We deeply sympa-
thize with less fortunate communities
we rejoice in our own good fortune
and prosperity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20

The Buffalo Courier says of the
Presidents message:
This able and forcible document
cannot fail to have Il decisive inau-
encc upon public opinion, which will
make itself felt in the approaching
election. While the issues of the
great political struggle have again
been set forth in the most effective
manner, the letter is also a splendid
demonstration of the great intellectual
and moral qualities of the Democratic
standard bearer and Chief Magistrate
of the nation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20

WHEN discussing the yellow fever,
the press and public should not get
Henderson, Vance county, halfway
between Raleigh and Weldon, on the
Raleigh < Castor Railroad, con-
founded with Hendersonville, Hen
derson county, on the Asheyille &
Spartanbarg Railroad, in the Western
part OF the State. That town is be-
yond the Blue Ridge mountains, more
than $50 miles from here, and the
few cases of yellow fever there are
such as have broke out among the
refugees from Jacksonville, Florida,
who were specially invited to Hender,
sonville by the citizens of the town,
They do not believe yellow fever can
live in their mountain climate, and
although cases have developed no ap.
prchenSion whatever is felt that it vii
spread. And in this opinion the
GOI,D LEAF and many eminent ply
sicians concur The result will be
watched with interest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20
NOTICE


Please read the following Law care
fully and remeinber l am compelled to
obey tie same, and every man in the
county viii have to conform to this Law:
LAWS OF 1887, SEC. 36:-Ihe Sheriff or
his deputy shall attend at bis office.
during the months of Septem Der and
November for the purpose Of receiving
taxes; he shall also IN like manner at
tend at least one day during the month
OF October at some one or more places
in each township. of which fifteen days
notice shall be given by advertisement
at three or more public places, and in a
newspaper if one be published in the
county.
SEC. 39:-Whenever the taxes shall be
due and unpaid, the Sheriff shall imIne>
diatey proceed TO collect them, &c.
SEC. 55 ON the first Monday in Feb-
ruary in each year, the Sheriff is directed
to offer at public sale at the court house
ali lands on which the taxes levied for
the previous year still remain unpaid
| on the first Monday III January preced-
ing.
l shall eudeavor to follow strictly the
above laws, therefore all parties are
earnestly requested to come forward and
settla their taxes I will be in my of
flee during the month of October, or you
will find deputy there for the purpose
of collecting taxes.
| will visit the places below for the
| same purpose. Oh the days stated during
| the month of OctO Der, viz:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20

Do YOU want a strong, honest, out
spoken Democratic paper from New
York Then take the Star. 1t has
unainChingly and uncompromisingly
supported President Cleveland and
his administration, and in the present
campaign is doing good and effective
work. The .NaD, Is ably edited, fair
and manly in its policy and while it
gives all the ncsoS, it Is clean and de
cent, publishing only that which is
worthy of publicity 1t does not dish
up the sensational and filthy stuff too
metropolitan dailies wherein we always
prefer to read the Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20
" BurWell Building"

This building contains three handsome
store rooms. and magnificent Ball
above. An opportunity for parties wish
ing 10 invest III good real property in the
prosperous town of Henderson il offered.
The terms of sale are very easy, being
one>fourth cash, balance on credit oil
one aud two years in equal installments,
the deferred payments To bear interest at
the rate Of eight per cent. per anuum
from date of sale, and the title to the
property to be retained as security for
said payments. This, September 5, 1883.
CHAS NJ. COOKE.
GEORE E Fl. SNOW,
sept. 6. Ccmmissio: ers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-20
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects OF
local and general interest views and state
mpnts upon matters of public concern orig
nal poems. essays, cridques, etc.
One side Of the paper, only, mast be WI
ten on-and the real name OF the writer ac-
c0mpanying TIE contribution. NoattentIon
will be paid to Anonymous letters. 1890.
The editor dieclaimS all the responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the rights at all time TO
revise or reject any article he may think
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, y. +.