davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
%.
THE COST OF MILK.



The question is often asked: "What
can we afford to sell milk for?" In the
Ohio Farmer ii. Talcott tells under
what conditions farmer must make
milk to be able to afford to sell it at
the going prices He says:
First, he must have dairy cows to
milk, not steers, or cows but little
better for milk than steers. His COWS
must average 5000 pounds of milk per
year at the very lowest estimate,
Second, in order to produce milk
cheap the year round he must have
cheap, single ceiling wooden silos and
then plant the large variety of south
ern white corn, about the same time as
he would in each locality his common
field corn to produce its best, and then
let it grow to near full maturity, SO the
grain is almost ripe and then cut and
fill the silos with it, cutting the grain
itself in with the green, moist, juicy
stalks, You cannot do this work when
it is too wet Snow or rain on it does
no harm. You then have good full
grain ration with each bushel basket
full of cut ensilage for feed Give this
literally night and morning, with a
feed of clover hay at noon, an you
have then got perfection in reducing
cost of winter feed for dairy cows.
1t will not cost over S. per head to
winter dairy cows upon this kind of
feed, and the sum total of less than SIS
per head will cover all the cost of pro-
ducing the 5000 pounds of milk or
more which he can sell for at least $40.
There is no guess work about this. l
am doing this very business on three
dairy farms, and do not exceed this
cost | make more money, however,
than this, because we set the milk at
home in deep setting tin cans, and send
the cream only to the factory to be
made into butter, and feed our sweet
skim milk to the calves and pigs at
home, and every COW of mine earns mo
fully SIS for skim milk, aud they aver
age S35 worth of butter apiece.
Besides this the manure they make
each season at the barn is worth fully
S. apiece, and fairly pays for the care
of the cows.
The hauling Of milk to factory
should always be done by the farmer
who lives the farthest away on eacl.
street, and for five or six cents peg
hundred pounds of milk he could af.
ford to haul all there is on the street to
the factory. 1t is big chore and a
very foolish way for each farmer to de-
| liver his own milk
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
POISONOUS PARSNIPS.
Do Not Use the Vegetable Until 1t Hal
Made Considerable Grow TIL

Do Not Use the Vegetable Until 1t Has
Made Considerable Grow tn.
1t seems a matter of surprise that so
wholesome a vegetable as the parsnip
should sometimes be poisonous, says
Meehans' Monthly. Every spring we
have accounts in the daily papers of
parties meeting their death through
eating them. Late last spring an &C,
count came of three young men of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, who ate them, sup
posing they were artichokes, one of
whom died short time afterwards. To
those not acquainted with the actual
facts, it is difficult to believe that the
parsnip really causes the troubles. 1t
has frequently been attributed to other
plants, of which the well-known hem
lock of Socrates is member. In order
to test the matter accurately the writer
sent to the authorities of town in
which some children were said to have
died from eating parsnips, to get some
of the roots for direct examination.
In one case the roots sent us had the
marks of the teeth of the children who
had eaten of other portions of
the root, showing conclusively that
that was the root of which the
children had eaten, Planting these
roots, including that of the one
that was partly eaten, and wait
ing for its growth, it was found to
be the true parsnip, just why the
parsnip in its early stage should be
poisonous, and not so at other times,
remains to be investigated; but that it
is really the parsnip that has caused
this trouble is without shadow of a
| doubt.
We think there is little cause to fear
poisoning from eating the cultivated
parsnip; but it is well not to use them
until after they have made consider
able growth in the spring.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
VOLUME VIII.
FALLING SNOW.

Apple-blooms and woodland vale
Babbling brook and sleeping river,
Lilies in sequestered dale,
With their yellow hearts a-quiver;
Mountain height and land of dreams,
Have been sung, and yet it seems,
In all the songs I've read or heard,
From whispering gale or hooking bird,
None 80 pure are in their flow
AS the song of falling snow.
Tangled wood and thistle-down
Summer sun or April showers,
Buttercups with golden crown,
Nodding bluebell, queen OF flowers;
Or purest song Of woodland thrush,
Nightingale or lark must hush,
For songs may come and songs may go,
But none can match the falling snow.
Sweetest song Of idle dream,
Waited from untraveled regions,
Though the sleepy air may TEEN
With the breath Of fairy legions;
Though the earth be glad with flowers,
Laughing with the summer showers,
Yet white tassels on the pine,
Bring again this song OF mine,
For June may come and June may go,
But naught can match the falling snow.
waiter NJ Hazeltine, in Good Housekeeping
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
THE TRAVELLING CASE.
A little Convenience That Will Be Ap
preciatcd.

A little convenience that travellers
will appreciate is fiat bag or case which
has receptacles for a number of easily
lost floating articles. 1t is made of
doubled linen stitched into compart-
ments of the proper sizes for holding
pencils, crotche t-needles, rubber, Thin
bic, scissors, paper-cutter, and any 9TH
er convenience chat Gamble comfortably
adjusted to the position. The bag is
intended to roll up and tie with mar
row ribbon; wider ribbon strings are
attached to the top to hang it up by.
Before the two pieces of linen are put
together, the divisions can be marked
off, and their uses written upon them
lengthwise, and the word worked with
black silk. The owners name can DO
put across the top in the same way.
The edge of the bag or case may be
bound with silk braid, or the two pieces
can be sewed together and turned to
bring the seam into the inside. There
is now to be found for sale material
that can be substituted for linen i'll
making the articleI just described, or
for umbrella cases, shawl and rug car
riers, travelling dressing-cases, and
most of the other things for which lin
en- has seemed the only appropriate
thing. This material is a very heavy
jean, with beautiful satiny surface
1t comes in light brown and light and
dark gray shades and is said to keep
its color perfectly in exposure to sun
or rain, although that is a statement
one might be allowed to doubt suffi
GENTLY to afford the articles made fron
the fabric at least as much protection
from the elements as one ordinarily
gives to brown linen -Harper's Bazar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

been found that three early treatments
are as effective as six made at inter-
walls throughout the season; and that
one spraying with either of the solu-
tions noted above will save large per-
centage of the foliage, Of the value of
the spraying, our illustrations, taken re-
spectively from sprayed and unsprayed
trees, speak more forcibly than page
If typa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

A correct taste is ever the concomit-
ant of chaste mind; 'for," as a cele-
brated author has just observed, our
taste commonly declines with our
merit" A correct taste is the offspring
of all that is delicate in sentiment and
just in conception; it softens the inflex-
Utility of truth and decks reason in the
most persuasive garments. N. Y. Led
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
A TWELVE-SPOTrED PEST.
Description of an Insect Known as the
Diabrotica 12-PunCtata,

DiabrOtica 12-Punctata.
For the past two years the habits Of
an insect, the larvae of which have
been found quite destructive to young
corn in Virginia, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Louisiana, Arkansas, kentucky,
Illinois and Ohio, have been closely
observed, and the results of this OBJ
servation are given in Insect Life.
The adult, shown enlarged at in the
illustration, is black and yellow or
greenish yellow, the latter color pre-
vailing on the wings, The black spots
are II in number, as the insects name
indicates 1t is very general feeder,
eating the blades of corn, ears of green
corn, kernels of wheat, cabbage, eau
liflower, beans, oats, roses, the foliage
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
PEAR LEAF BLIGHT.
Ammoniacal Solution of Copper Carbon
ate the Best Fungicide.

HUe INC Best NungIcldc.
An object lesson is often the best
way of teaching. To this end we illus
trate herewith the benefit derived from
the treatment of pear leaf blight by
ammoniacal solution of copper carbon
ate, as shown in the report of Secre-
tary Rusk for 1890. This solution is
made as follows; Three ounces copper
carbonate are mixed with quart of
ammonia, and as soon as all action has
ceased, it is diluted with water to rs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

-Visitor-''Do you take notes when
you preach, sirP" Country Parson
(sighiug)-"When / can get EN-.
But in this Parish it's mostly gars'en
truck and donation, IN. Y. Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

Bleecker-The Philadelphia Biddles
are distant relatives of yours, l be-
lieve.
Biddle (of Schoharie)-Yes; very dis
tant They won't even acknowledge
the relationship Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

evening and found Mrs Bowser in bed,
and was informed that it was case of
grip, he blurted out:
Grip! And you have gone to bed
and had the doctor for a case of the
grip? Humphr'
But am awfully sick" she replied
Rats, Mrs. Bowser! You just i'm
agine it! This simply goes to prove
what have often asserted-that no per-
son of any strength of character has
ever had the grip. It's Mandy -pamby
thing, which even child three years
old ought to be ashamed Of"
You may have it before you get
through"
IF / do-if ! am silly enough to lay
down with any such thing as that
hope somebody will pound me to death
with fence rail- | have the grip?
call a doctor for such nonsensical
thing as that2 Not if my name is
Bowserr'
Mrs. Bowser was in bed three or four
days, and Mr.. Bowser lost no oppor-
tunity to talk about her foolishness in
giving up to such a trifling ailment
He likewise remarked to the doctor
that he thought it very foolish in the
medical fraternity to encourage the
public in any such delusion.
you'll probably have it, and when
it comes you'll change your opinion, -
CURLY replied the doctor
81 will, eh! There isn't enough grip
In North America to pull down one OF
my ears! I'd really like to be attacked,
just to show you how strength of will
could throw it off
A week ago, at three o'clock one
afternoon, Mrs. Bowser heard some.
thing fall against the front door. She
called to the girl to open it and see
whether it was bag of potatoes or a
corn-sheller 1t was neither, 1t was
Mr. Bowser-not the Mr. Bowser who
had gone away in the morning stepping
high and carrying his chin in the air
but the Mr. Bowser who had come
home shaking and shivering and al
bumped over until he didn't appear tc
be four feet high. 1t was case of the
grip. AS he sat in his Office gayly
whistling "Old Black Joe" a sudden
SILVER shivered up his back. He looked
around to see who had flung it, but il
was followed by two more. He jumped
up with feeling that all the ice thus
far cut on the Hudson had been loaded
on his back. A whole drove of shivers
and shakes and chills kept Waiting
from his heels to his neck and bacl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

gallons, This solution is just about as
effective for pear-leaf blight as Bor
deaux mixture, and as it is consider
ably cheaper, is preferable to the Bor-
deaux. Averaging up the cost of spray
ings at various seasons Of growth, it
was found that while Bordeaux mixture
cost 3I cents per tree for material and
its application, the ammoniacal solu-
ton of copper carbonate cost less than
2A cents per tree OF the results in
the field the report noted says: 1t has
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11
An Anti-Poverty Union.

She-Was it a mercenary marriage?
He-Yes They were 10th too poor
to stay engaged any longer. Life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

He Agreed. Tramp (beginning)-
I've seen better days. Citizen-Yes,
indeed. So have l. Nasty day, isn't it?
Hope it will clear off socn. Yankee
Blade,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-11

o u r or five
weeks ago, when
M +. B ow S er
nama hnuna ono
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02
NUEVo sURTIDo

Para servir ouaIquier trabajo que Sc
pida:
PapeI de o6ciO, espanol y frances.
Comercial y de carta, diversidad de
Iclases liso, rayado, cuadriculado, can.
to dorado, etc6tera, etc6tera.
De luto medic luto.
De colores, com6n y satinadO.
TaFjetas, gran variedad.
De vista feIicitaci6n, comerciales,
de matrimoniO, bautismo, entierro de
SObres de varias formas tsmanos
LaPices, portaplumas, lacres, go
ma para borrar y -otros articulos de es-
critorio. En- esta ImprRnta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02
VapOres Correos EspanOles
de La Compan1a Trasatlanhca
AHTES DEA. LOPEZ &CO
sERvICIo PARA PUERTo-RIco Y LA HABANA.
.-sALIDAs-De Barcelona los das a5 de Oada mes
sERvIoIo PARA PUERTo-RIoo L HABANl

a-SALIDAs--De Barcelona los das 25 de cada mes
De Malaga 3OD Santander 81 2ODe Il Co
lruna Q
expiden de p de rebaa
A las fam paguen de pasae eneros les naTan
ida vuela
En- @ "a clase oada amia gratis Los
cumpido
cumpidos
gratis de
amos pasa IL pa adeante entero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02
Oondrcienes ' concesione...

de
que tod fp
n coint teena
los scamartes
mis- FL p ieo uueouerl
pe medic ,-
s
4 e i e.
aa de etaen osyi
run
mi Ef hopoid ulaye evrd
anoih hrna adfnenca
Ageno aramo d asAn
arua,pe
Ia hnegaalra a ado puero
pass p h de 4pauie
nuar ala
pas q de day yvueha
6Parsqu ade8
ste iunq mianadsp
dosgrsd
e 13enade deantsh
sosuno dt ira
0 delo
no
NgTA IMPORTANTE
Compena eetablecda
del fo7rno hpno nias Malaga
o go + d +? 5s6 pesefas @ de Ii 525 pe. peso
inredatos Oh - ~ Js''
WsayOl HernRamos v. &C.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02

SetiembreIo de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02
vTAJE DE REGREsO,
Feohas.

Este yPor aza sa"tThomas h paa de
III IS
EB Fort France lquere
e ensu o.puerto con que viene de Colon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02
LJRgB REGULAR De FAPOER(EES ESPAN0EES
Entire La Habana varios Pue$tos de ''sts lslae'
con escala EN- Santo- Domingo HAITI
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

Reducdas mensuaes vs9an paGsnqo m aus
Balda de Habana 1 do
mes los d 1sy 2s Venoa y0y :"
itinerano que sIgue
La de aterar las
postal t4operno ushdossen on
10 demasa q condolences generates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-02
SALIDA.

E ~ T. V1oOerde del dia pueo toma oarg
dieco
aqueI puerto liza de cad mes
10 de Mayo al 30 de Seembre, 90
dte para odos puetos pasao somene
Tarifa de Pasaje de la Linea Inter-Antillana
pueos pOr Cyyeos
q vicey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai Is SO well adapted to children that
Erecommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
WEST BOUND.

Tickets at 10 Bull street and at depot.
]. NJ. CAR0LAN, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
ROASTED IN a DESERT.
A Little Tot Wsnders and Dies on a
Bed of " bite Alkeli.
Fronl the Ballimore Anlerican.

From the Baltimore american.
A special from Los Angeles, Cal, says:
| At Lancaster, town thirty miles from
here, in an open valley at the edge OF Colo
RADIO desert, lives Stephen Hansdorf, with
his wife and 20-months-old boy. Last
| Thursday be left home for another part Of
the place, where he was working Late in
| the afternoon the mother went ia search OF
d stray COW. The baby clad only in u cal
leo wrapper, hatless and barefooted, with
out the mothers knowledge started after
her. When she returned from the search
she was surprised to find the child missing.
She made a fruitless search. grew excited
and alarmed the neighborhood. A
search party started out and hunted
till night without avail. Excite
mont spread through the whole town
and by daylight next morning a strong
party OF organized searchers started on
hunt. There was no timber In the region,
but the cactus and sage brush were so high
as to render it impossible TO see the child at
q short distance, even from the back of
horse. The region is one of intense heat,
and infested with rattesnakes, coyotes and
many poisonous insects. The earth in many
places Is crusted with alkali. For q long
time the party discovered no signs Whats
ever. Finally coyote trail was struck.
On it could occasionally be seen the foot
prints or child, with now and then
splotches Of blood on the cactus. Arrang-
ing themselves SO they should not lose sight
Of each other, the searchers followed the
trail, spreading themselves over a width of
half mile
The trail led direct to the desert ana to a
phenomenon known as DRY lake" This
lake is nothing moro than solid bed of
white alkaii, the crust of which is perfectly
hard and level. Standing on rolling sand
on the edge of this lake traveller beholds
wonderful mirage Of a sheet of silvery clear
water. The party concluded that the child,
consumed by thirst, had toddled over to this
lake, and though the intricate crust would
reveal 10 footprints, the party pressed on
over it. -Four miles from the edge was found
the dead body of the little wanderer, lying
ON his face, his feet, legs and hands torn,
and the blood trusted over them.
He had been dead but a few hours, yet
his body was blistering under the burning
sun. The party seized the child and hur-
ried back to the edge of the lake, which,
when they reached, their own tongues had
commenced TO swell with heat and lack Of
water. The little fellow had walked all
night and had died Of exhaustion Just as
the sun was commencing to manifest its
fearful heat. He had walked fourteen
miles into one of the most terrible regions
on earth. ~''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

let Key oHarantine station with q cargo of
RosHndale cement for II. s. Ray of Tampa,
yalped At 81 90. The Customs duties on
theeaxgo AmQlnt to more than 81, 600.
Parties who arrived at Titusville from
New Smyrna Tuesday report that Jenkins
the negro suspected of Implication in the
Packwood murders. but discharged for lack
OF evidence bias pede confession impii-
eating three white men.
Gov. Fleming, with Adit. Gen. Lang and
as many OF his staff as can accompany him,
will attend the, dedication ceremonies Of
the worlds Columbian exposition IN
Chicago. An imitation has been extended
to the several companies of the state militia
20 accompany him at their own expense.
The governor will probably leave Jackson
vile for Chicago on Monday next, Oct IL.
w. r. Smith, representing E. L. Goodsell,
well-known fruit importer and auctioneer
OF New York city, arrived in JacksonViLe
Tuesday. His mission in Florida is TO secure
pledges for 1900 boxes Of oranges % be
shipped from Fernapdina to England direct
on Nov. Is. Nearly GOO boxes have already
been secured by voluntary pledges on the
part OF few growers, among them pelnR
one Of the Eichelbergers near OcaIa, VINO
pledged 300 boxes a week ago.
Monday afternoon r. II. Drury-Lowe,
who lives at Lake Sue, Orange county was
the victim OF a ferocious attack by PET
stag. The animal which was formerly In
Mills park, is vicious at some seasons.
Drury-Lowe was not thinking that Tue
buck was unusually ferocious when II made
a fierce attack upon htm-drove him against
the trunk of O tree and made a savage
Iunge at him with its sharp antlers. The
bladeslike surface pierced the groin and the
abdomen, making jagged wound. Hold
ing the stag's head TO the ground the
wounded man called for help when bis cook
came to the rescue With q stick of firewood
and soundly belabored the brute until he
was subdued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

E. s. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
FLORIDA.

AT q meeting of the Ocala and Silver
springs Company held last week. it was
decided to transfer the Ocala house back to
We flcala company. Z. w. Agnew was Sc
'ectea TO take charge for the present.
There is an English schooner at the Null
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
sUBuRBAs RAILWAYS
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
On and after TUESDAY, June %, 1892.
City and Suburban and Coast Lima l. l. ca
ST MINER SCHEDULE.

80 M NJ hR SCH ED HE.
Eor Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu. City time)
L The3:67 O'Clock y. m. train leaves from Second
Avenue depot. All other trains leave from
Bolton street depot.
For Thunderbolt, $40, 1000, 100 m, ESQ,
400, 500 and $50 p m. Returning leave
6:15. $50, 100 m. 3:20, 4:Se. 500 and $50
p M F'
For Isle Of Hope $40 and 1000 a m, 9:o7, ESQ
Returning. ieave 600 ami 500 a M; ! 20
aud $40 D m.
For Montgomery and Beauieu $40 a IN,
1000 a m, 1907 D m and $50 m Returning
leave 1880 m, 1870 p m and BIS D m.
Second Avenue and Whitaker street.
Trains leave Bonaventure 3 minutes after
leaving Thupderbolt.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only
See special schedule in'Sunday's issue.
G w, ALLEY, Supk
, 1892-12-10
Notice.

~ conformity with s % Of the Colonial Law
Of 9th November 1858 cor he DANISH
West India Islands and Law Of 18th Feb
ruary 1864, all inLabitnts Of The Country
District Of the jurisdiction Of Christ,anEted
who consider that they have lad in the
past year, from the Isl January 10 The
3lSt December 1891, a clear ANIMAL in
come of 500 West India Dollars, and are
otherwise entitled to the franchise in con-
formity with S 10 Of said Colonial Law, or
will attain tho qualifications Of franchise
before the 3lst March 1894 see S %, last
clause), are hereby requested 10 furnish
the necessary information Their Of in writ
ing to the undersigned Chairman of the
Electoral Board before the end .of Decem-
Der.
Copies of a printed guide for Report of
Franchise may be seen at the Courthouse.
The Electoral BOARD for the Country
Jurisdiction Of C~hriStials.el The 2ud Deem
Der 1892.
MAVEN,
Chairman.
, 1892-12-10
Translation.
.--


PURSUANT to 2 of Charter of
Foundation for Merchant WILL
HELM SMIDTS legacy for assisting
poor persons in st. Croix most gra-
ciously sanctioned under date Of 26th
July 1886, it is hereby brought to
public notice, that a balance of interest
amounting to $75.08 will be on
hand for distribution the lst.January
1898.
Applications containing the e
q%uisite information and Gully certi-
fed to be forwarded to the Govern
ment of the Danish West India Is
lands within the 28th December
1892.
Government Secrotary's Office, ST. Croi1
the, Both Novembersl892.
LIMPRICHJ.
, 1892-12-10
Bekjendtgiorelse

HENHOLD il S % af Colonialloven az
27le November 1868 for de dansk.vestin-
diske Der og Low af lode Februar 1864, op.
fordres helved de Indvaanere i Chlistiansted
og Forst@der, som matte formene at have
havt Diet .sidste Aar, fra lste Januar til
Site December 1891, en- recn aarlig Indkomst
af 500 vestindiske Daler, or iovrigt at we're
valgberettigede i Inconsistencies med
fornmvnte Colouiallovs Is, eller at vile
opnaae en- saadan Valgberettigelse linden den
Site Narts 1894, jfr. den nevnte Lows S23
sidste Stykke. til linden December Maaneds
Udgang skriftligen at anmelde Saadant for
undertegnede Formand NaIgbestyrelsen.
Del bem@rkes, at Exenplarer af en'tfykt
Welcoming til knmeldelse ON Valgberetti-
gelse henIigge til Eftersyn Retshuset.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes og
Forst@ders Vafgkreds, den 2den December
1892.
MAXEN,
Formand.