davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
BRIEF MENTION.
dewalk brick at T. H. Ellis.

Sidewalk brick at T. II. Ellis.
For Sale-A good grocery stock and
fixtures; best location in city; good
trade. Address a. L this Office.
If you want rich dish of ice cream or
pure dish of fruit ice. stop at Kre!, &
Maths.
II your friends ask you where is the
finest and best confectionery and ice
cream parlcr, always direct them,to Krell
s. Math.
If you want ice cream for your party,
get the best and it put up in brick, milop,
pyramid or individual shapes. Krell s.
Math can supply you any time.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
Tuesday amounted to: Foot North,
SIS; south. 531; total, 1916 Teams
North. 67s; south. $50: total, 1.341.
The fire hydrsnt q: the corner of Sec
ond avenue and Eleventh street has been
leaking for the past 10 days, and should
be attended to as it is great nuisance.
A down town A. P. A. political club is
to be organized on Friday evening of this
week which looks like opposition to the
liberal republican movement even at this
early stage.
The Union has been guilty of grave
oversight in failing to interview Mr..
Beaumont, of Monmouth, who was in
Rock Island with the excursionists from
that city Yesterday.
Among the excursionists who came in
from Monmouth on the excursion yester
day, were John ONeill. Daniel Stack
and Mr.. Lafgreu, who called on a num-
Der of friends in Rock Island.
All summer the street crossing near the
curb stone at the corner of Twelfth street
and Second avenue has been covered with
about two inches of mud 1t is a shame
to wade through such offal from the
street when there is good brick pave-
ment underneath.
Ftom the number OF urgent and pray
erful appeals that appear in this morn
ing's Union, calling on the faithful to turn
out tonight at The adjourned meeting TO
be held on the Liberal Republican reser-
walton, it seems to be desperate ca, e
with them about getting out a crowd.
With such attractions as YouDQ-Man-
Afraid soft His hiskers, Big Chief, Lit
tie Chief and some Others space will not
permit us to mention. the house ought 10
be packet-and doubtless will.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Sad News.

The Rev. J. G. II. Read has. or has had
two brothers in the far northwest-the
Rev. L. w. Read formerly of Rock ISL
snd), at Seattle, and the Rev.
j. c. Read, pastor of the
First Baptist church in East Port
land. Las, evening MIR. Read received
a telegram from Portland conveying in
formation that his brother J c. had been
unaccountably missing, having left his
nome and neglected to return. A search
resulted in the finding of his clothing
on the river bsnk-the Col2mbia or
the Willamette. probably the first
named. At the time the telegram was
sent the river was being dragged for his
body. Rev. j & Read was a frequent
and expert swimmer. lie had been in
the habit since boy hood of being much
in the river, taking long swims whenever
he could do so, In his youth he used TO
swim the Ohio river for pastime. The
probability is that when taking a swim
in the Columbia river he was seiz ID with
cramps and was drowned. Mr.. Read is
waiting anxiousiy for positive informa-
tioa from Portland Mol Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
NTN BlII4IpINs-.
TRANSFERS

10 -Anson Candee to Frank J Gates,
lot II, block 4. Candee Grove, 500.
Alice L Hinrich to Emil n J Giesler,
part lots % and 24. Hinrich's add, South
Rock Isl4nd, $500.
w H Gaylord hY attorney, to A "
Wadswor th, lot ). block 3, Healey's sub
div, S400.
2O-Ida NJ Smith to Albert A Scott. lot
4, block 6, Csndee Grove, $500.
f G Frazer to August Heimheck, lot ] g.,
Balch s. Frazsr's subdiv q block 81
Lower add, Rock Island, $500.
19-Fraak d Schiehle 10 Frances A
Adsmson. nw4 NJ and feet ne ! NV
!. II. II, 1w, s feet, q s~4 and W s
feet. eI sw1 =, II, Il. Nv, 81 coo
William LsuGhinrichs TO G G Dack, 50
30 feet of 224 go feet, lot 6, SCI ,.
II. 2w, $40
William Langiurichs to C G Dack. L
Is feet of S 2U4 feet lot 6, sea ,, IL 2S,
$50.
20-Mary A Golden to L Lambert,
part e se4 &c. ;, lie, SOL.
ais w Whee,ock to Moline Public
Libraro. part lot 4. block IS, Old Town
of Moline, 81.
PROBATE.
SO.-Estate of James w. Bib Order
authoriZ ne administrator to com promise
and settle claims agaius. c., B. & Q.
Railway Co.
21-Estate of Jacob Klrsch. Renun-
citation by widow of provisions of will
filed.
Guardian ship of Vincent Murphy.
Letters of guardians hip issued 10 Agnes
Murphy. Bond filed and approved.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
July 14-Alva c. Gloger, Rock Island,
Nellie A Hoover, Moline, Ill.
15-Wilhelm Gumtsn, Minna Guhon.
Coe, H.; Alfred Anderson, Ada o. Carl
son. Moline, Ill.
19-Henry Reuter-, Josephine Wenzier.
Moline, Ill.
2O-Charles J. Aronson. Sioux City
Jennie Nj. JOSEF hson, Moline, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22

His Personal Experience.
Hon. James w. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as Speaker of the Assem-
bly, of the State of New York. writes:
Estate of New Y ork Assembly Chamber, !
Albany, Jan. IS. 1890.
desire once more to bear nv testi-
mony to the value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. l have used them for 25 years
past and can conscientiouly commend
them as the best external remedy that
have known. Years sgo, when thrown
from carriage and seriously injured.
gave them a thorough trial Ia very
short time the pain that l was suffering
disappeared, and within a week 1 was
entirely relieved. On another occasion,
when suffering from severe cough,
which threatened pulmonary difficulties.
which l was recommended TO 60 to Flor
ida to relieve, 1 determined to test the
plasters again. / applied them to my
chest and between the shoulder blades.
and in less than q fortnight was entirely
cured. On still another occasion. when
suffering from an attack of rheumatism
in the shoulder to such an extent that l
could hardly raise my arm. l again re-
sorted to the plasters. and within a very
few days the rheumatism entirely disap-
peared. 1 have them constantly BY me.
whether at home or abroad. My family
as well as myself have found them to be
q sovereign remedy, both for external
and internal troubles. never had but
one kidney difficulty in my life. and the
application of the plssters cured me in q
week. I desire, as I said before. to bear
my testimony in public way to their
efficacy. and l know Of no better way of
doing it than by giving you my personal
experience.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
POSTMASTER'S PATRONS.
An Important Ruling as TO the Pri-
vacy OF the Mails


The public will be interested in a ruiz
ing OF the postoffice department at Wash
ington on the matter of postmasters fur
nishing the addresses of their patrons to
persons who may want them for the pur-
pose of soliciting patronage, collecting
bills and the like. The first assistant
postmaster general, in his ruling on the
subject, says: The postmaster is an
agent Of the government, and there is no
relation which the government sustains
towards the people of such peculiar and
confidential character as in the transmits
sion Of sealed communications. The name
of the person addressed is written on the
outside of the letter for the single pur-
pose of enabling the postmaster to deliver
it to the proper person. For any other pur
pose the postmaster is presumed to have
no knowledge of the address. His
knowledge is confined to the discharge OF
his official duties. The privacy of the
service would be at an end if the post
master could be required to disclose the
name and address of his patrons. except
after due judicial proceedings should
have been taken. The patron of post
Office furnishes the postmaster with his
address for one purpose only. that is tC
secure the delivery of his mail. 1t would
be an unwarranted act of the postmaster
to betraY the confidence reposed in him
by furnishing the address to the very per-
son. perhaps, whom the patron desires Ia
avoid. l think the question of address
lies between the parties themselves, and
that the postmaster should not be called
upon to interfere. or in other words. per
form detective service for a creditor"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Davenport Mile Track Races

and the Mississippi River Carnival,
August 2 8, and 5. 1892. For this
occasion and the gres, $4,000 race be
tween Allerton and Delmsrch. the Chi
csco, Burlington s. Q .incy Railroad
company will sell tickets from all points
on its line within $50 miles of Davenport
at the rate of one fare for the round trip.
Ticlets on sale August to 5 inclusive
good TO return up to and including Aug.
g. II. d. MACK. D. p. A,
P. S. EUsTIs. G. P. A, Rock Island.
Chicago. Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
His Personal Experience

HOWARD WELLS, P. NJ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
CaStOria.

"Castoria IS an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G.. c. OsGoop,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
To Delinquent Personal Property Tax
Payers

In compliance with the resolution
passed by the board of supervisors July
IA. 1892, l have appointed II. G. Harris
as deputy county collector to collec. said
delinquent personal tax. Persons know
ing their taxes are delinquent will re pre-
pared to pay the same wnen called upon
and save themselves extra cost by en-
forcing the law which will be carried out
in accordance with the spirit of the reso>
luton, if necessary.
THOMAS CAMPBELL,
County Treasurer and eX-Officio Collec-
tor Rock Island County. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22

Tho hfurray Ne York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
AdyerttsedList No. 80.

List of letters uncalled for at the Postoffice at
Rock Island, H.. July ~ 1892:
Banks. Lottie Miss Nicholson, Mar are I a
Berg Chas W Mrs
Bumpass, II Parker, David, Jr
Chase, Mary Miss Perrinr, Hattie Miss
Eckelman, Matte Miss Pflcgcr. John "
Ehndel, c Porter, r
FIonk. Mrs Mary Reilly o, Supt s
Hairless, ID W Reidy, Steve
Henderson, j Robinson, Bn.ha Miss
Howe. Geo Mrs (2) Ryan. Bert
Hutchinson, VIM STEPHENSON. II
Jones, Jerome Smith Z
Manner. Chas Sn der, j T Mrs
Myers, L j Taber ALT
Winterbotham, T
FOREIGN LIST.
Dahl ren. G ust fya Kaak Christian
Miss Robin on, Geo l.
Desmet, John
HOWARD WELLS, P. NJ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became aiss, olic ..-.s 10 Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Bradfield's Female Regulate,

Should be used by the Young woman. she
who suffers from any disorder peculiar to
her sex, and at change Of life is a power
full tonic; benefits all who use it. Sold
by Har,z s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castosla.

A handsome complexion Is one Of the
greatest charms q woman can possess
Pozzoni' Complexion powder gives it.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
Louisiana weather service.
New oRLrANs, March 26, 1884

NEW 0RLEANs, March 90, 1892.
The past week, with the exception Of the
first two days, has been warm and cloudy with
abundant and we'll distributed rains over both
sections.
Reports continue rather gloomy, and while
the early Irish potato crop has been nearly
destroyed and much damage done early fruits
and vegetables, it lie evident that tho effects
Of the freexe last week have not proved as dis
astrous az was at frat anticipated,
The early part Of the week was devoted to
replanUing corn, which under the influence
of recent warm showers is coming up nice.
~. The wet weather of the latter part Of the
week caused general suspension Of all out,
door farm work. thereby i~nterrupting rice and
cotton planting, but with favorable weather,
work on these two crops will begin next week
information received from correspondence
to-day sustain previous rePOrts as to the com.
parativelS slight damage dOno to cane. The
plant cane was cut down, but is beginning to
spring up rapidly.
weather Bureau Director.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
-LARnWMUaIR NRNHM.

/ Fillmore rlis, OfHarang canafdiOd on
MaFoh .
Mrs. Pauline Boudroank, wife Of Dr..
Arthur B0udFeaux, died in Thibodaux on
March "a.
Dr. 2 .Assalinear, aged 20 ysaFs, 2 months
and y days. native Of France, died in
ThibodauK on March "a,
In speaking Of the late cold snap, the
"eentinel" says.
The Irish potatps ePOR has been badly
damaged by the heavy hesze during the
latter part Of last week. II il feared that
he old crop win barely yield one halfcEOp.
The fruit crop has bsen damaged beyond
~redsRhtiOn. The peach crop is almost .
complete failure, and the orange crop, IL
one half lost at least.
'aorange Grovep plahsasion which was
sold last Saturday at public auction and
bought by the Whitney National Bank Of
New Orleans has since been purchased ct
private sale By Mr.. TheOgone CaillOuet.
The ThibOdaux 'sentinel" in itq last
iasue publiShod ths Ail6wthg cOmnunica.
ton:
"L-ARorHcHs, LocKrOaq r o.. La, I
wAEcH ~, 1892. {
Mr.. A. Joliet, Jr.,
Editor ThibOdadx Sentinel,
T~hibodanx, La.
DEAR SIR-I an inclined to report you the
news down the bayou o. It stands.
To-day, Mr.. u. Delaune, in . baggy with
Judge Beattie, passed here going towards the
Cut on, cAnvassing for Foster. The idea that
Judge Beattie Is canvassing for Democratic
candidate beats my time, especially in com
pany with Mr.. Deladhs who appears before
the people in support Of Democratic ticket
having in his company q Republican officer to
plead to the people that McEnery's ticket is
composed of mon that lack good records, you
know this is out of Its place, and though you
may not publish this political matter in your
| next issue, / give you the information all the
same, and ask to be cxcuhed if l in any way
annoy you.
No other nova at present down here to send
you. Whenever convenient, l will do all can
for your paper.
/ remain Respectfully,
A DEMOCRAT.
We regret this communication came too late
for insertion last week, for We would certain.
~ have pnblished it. However, this week il
mot too late, and we take particular caro- to
publish it in this issue, 80 that the good peo-
pie Of LafOurcho may lO we'll posted as to the
inside wOrkings Of sOme Of our politics In this
pariah."
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
COURT ITEMS.
EOIstrIcG C4art 1GenAs-JRdge A
q. Allen. PFesI dInGs

LeEin Daigle ys. No. 1874, Emile Lapey-
acknowledgement by default.
VIM. E. Stowe VS.. 5211, Edward Nc
-Gollam-Iudgsmant by defadit.
State We. Joseph Oivier-NOlle prose
quired.
State vs.. Emile Levron-Plead guilty,
and was fined IS or 10 days In jail.
MeFarlan, Baldwin q Co., vs. No. 5S12,
Elualie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by de-
fault.
victorine Laundry VS.. Louis saucede,
acknowledgement by default.
H. &. GOgreve VS.. Jas. NJ. Mcbride
Judgement by default.
Mrs. Lucy DAVIS, vs.. No. 5ls7, Alcide @
ARCHAEOLOGICAL by default,
Sta Is Va. Frank Mangrau & alS-sen'
fenced to thtee months imprisonment.
State vs.. Braxton Reed-Eentsncod y
four months imprisonment.
Stateys. Louis Willow-Gentencsd Il
three months Imprisonment. :.
State vs.. Charles DiamOnd-sentencet
to pay . fine of a25, or 20 days in jail.
Jno. A.. Hubbard vs.. LoeVongtein-
Judgement in favor Of plaintiff. +,
4 State vs. andrew ThOmas-Cass cdn
tinued, and accused placed under an ap
bpeAfance bond Of $50, D
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02


Thsre u attsady enquiry for domestic saFta.
principally fair TO good grades. The domaad
bs hardly up 70 anticipation OF what mightbs
regarded as reasonable. Similar conditions
arc reported from the south. As an entirefy.
TIE movement throughout the country Is slae.
gish, due to what il being or moro properly
what is possible sa.be, done in foreign. Tho
most serious menace e from Japan, 10 prices
there are unnsally low and freiggts thithsr
to prominent trade centres overland via Paci.
90 almost half rate. Foreign styles are in
far demand, chief interest being In Japan.
Prices for spot" are firm bat fixtures" vary,
contracts bOing made at receding figures foE
delivery in each Of the next three months.
AZ previously noted crop is milling az greater
waste than in any previous year. Salel
negotiated in adyaROe Of arrival based on for
mer experiences are said to have left sellers
disappointed and miLus anticipated ptodt
Further declines in silver keep markets Of the
far East unsettled, and cables from japan
yesterday made tenders Of Thrown or raw rice
At lOWeat price for seaSsn.-N. 2. 0Ommer1a
EisE
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lower Terrebonne Refinery Company and
the sugar planters of Lower TerrebOnne
and Little Gallon wat held in Hontha last
Sunday, at which the subject of charges
for refining was discussed. The planters
asked a reduction of % per cent, while
the stockholders offered to contract fol
n~ine-tenths of cent per pound. After a
discussion over the two proportions q
majority of the planters finally agreed to
accept the proposition offered by the com.
pany. The proposition ofthe Stockholders
however, was made on condition that al
the planters should sign the contract, and
it remains to he seen if they will agree to
accept q contract signed by a part Of the
sugar planters interested.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
In Mefhor,iam.

DIED I'm Houws, Wednesday, March 25rdl
1892, MeldOlphe LajNunie, aged 81 years.
Another good man has been taken away IN
tho prime Of life. How great the loss to his
poor SOrFowing family
He had been suffering for several weeks, and
thOughltha best medical skill has been procured
to alleviate his suf6erings and effect 3 cure,
10 who rules above has decided otherwise.
Mt. Ls1aunie was 8 resident of Ghacohoula,
and fAvOrably known as q tarnse r and u good
citizen.
How dreary and dark will earth seem with
ont the devoted husband. aud the kind and
loving father
To the beTeayed family we extend our heart
felt sympathy in their sorrow.
A FRIEND
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
CHARTER.
LITTLE CAILLOU BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.
Umitba. States Of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of TerrcbOpMc.


BE II KNOWN that on this Ninth day
of the month of March, in the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hun
Hdred ana N~inety-two.
before me Aubin Bourg a Notary
Public duly appointed, commissioned
and Qualified in and for the Parish Of
TerrebOnDe, state aforesaid, and in the
presence of Messrs. Ernest A. Hepler
and dean NJ. Durand, lawful witnesses
residing in said Parish. a.,
Personally came and appeared the
persons hereinafter named all residing
IL the Parish of TerrebOnne,, who de-
clared that awaiting themselves OF the
provisions OF an Act of the Legislature
san Act for the. Organization .oi
Corporations for Literary, Scientific.
Religious and Charitable pulpOses,n
approved March l4th. 1855, and .reen
acted iu the Revised. Statues of LCnisi-
ana of 1870 ; they do by these presents
convenApti and agree and bind them
selves and those by them represented
or any who may hereafter ASSOCIATE
themselves with them, to form them
selves with nd,cOnstitHte a Corpora
ton for Benevolent and Charitable
purposes and also with ayiew o { pro
noting the interests ct said Associa.
ton aud of relieving. assisting aud
defending themselves in case of need.
ARTICLE /.
49, a., d.. Name. hi ,
This Corporation shall be known
under the name aud title OF she Little
Gallon BenevOlenE Association,
ART. H., ,,.,..
OBJECT aud Purpose,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
GEU. +. tiUNT,
Weather Bureau Director

w.
DR.. POsey was quite i'll during the week.
Judge Allen returned home last Monday.
Mr.. B.. BonviIlain visited St. Mary last
week.
That wedding did not come off last
night.
MT. L. F. suthOn was in New Orleans,
this week.
MI. J. C. BOurg visited New Orleans
this week.
Mr. w. P. Tucker visited shrieyer last
Sunday.
Mrs. Kate M. Haggerty was at shrievsr
last Sunday.
MIR. P. o. Depass, of NS% 0rleauS, was
in town this week.
Mr.. Fedles Breaux, OfBsyOu Black, was
in town this week.
SEND your contributions for the Fair to
the lady managers.
Hon. Gabriel MOnteGut left for New Or.
leans last Monday.
MT. F. Chanfroaux has been quite i'll
during the past week.
Judge Taylor Beattie Of ThibOdapx,
was in town this week.
Mr.. Eugene Lapells, of Little Gallon,
was in town last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Thomas is the proud mother
of a handsome baby girl.
Who is that young lady that is going
to get married after Lent
Thomas j. Hepler removed bis family
ffom st. Charles PsziSh to HOun1a.
M. Ffed. Lottinger, of DuIaC, spent
several days in town last week.
MessrD. ThOs. Casey and A. Gsyden Cage
Of Gibson City, were in town recently.
DR.. Rudolph L. zelenka, dentist re-
turned home from Baltimore last Sunday.
Nj. Aug. Cutlery and sister, Miss Eva
OfNew Orleans, spent severaldays in tow
last week.
Mr.. W. p Duplantis returned from New
Orleans last week. He says that the gen
efal belief In New OfleanslS tnat mcEnef!
has carried the State.
Mis-. j. Ashfeld and Mrs. ]. Hughes, o
Toronto, Canada, who Speht severa
days here on . visit to their brother, Nh
WIN, Din, returned home last Thursday
evening,
Last Tuesday evening, at2 O'Clock, Mr.
g. W. BOcage and Miss Belle 3. Brook
were married at the residence Of tn
brides mother, Mrs. i. n. P Brooks, b!
the Rev. B. b. PrOsssr. marriag
ceremony was witnessed by q few clos
friends Of the family. 81.
: The, CoURrEa extends its heaTtiegt COZ
!. GrstulatiOns to the happy couple an
wishes them q long life Of happiness.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02

In pursuance OF Sec. 80 Of Act No.
1913 Of the General Assembly Of Louisi-
ana, approved April tho 10Th, 1880.
will be at the placeslapd on the
days below mentioned FROM 2 q. M,
until p. M, and from 2 p. M, until
8 p. M, 10 proceed to revise the Reg
~istration Books Of this parish, by craa.
ing the names Of those who have died,
lefTthe parish or from any cause b.
come ineligible az electors and &c
enroll the names Of those who have
become entitled to register since the
last registration, tO-wit
Canal Belanger, March tho Isth.
Clovis DardeeaA's store Bayou
Terreb6hne, March the i7tK.
j.. N. R0hicllaux's sugar honae,
Bayou Terrehonne, March 18th.
Oscar D. Prices Bayou TerFebonne,
March tho 18th.
Duplantis' school house, Little Call
lou, March the 2ist.
Mrs. o. r. Daspits' Store, on LATHE
Gallon, March 23rd.
John Verdegets' store, Little Gallon,
March the 2Sth.
E. J. Richards store, Grand Gallon,
March the 26th.
Pierre Cehac's, 4fand Gallon,
March the 9th.
Edmond LapeyrOuEe sugar-honse, on
Little Gallon, March the 2gth.
F. w. jdlsts' stOre, Bayou Dularge,
March the 3Oth.
A. st. Martins Store, Bayou DulaEge,
March the 3Ist.
Aarslien Thibodaux's, Bayou Du-
large, April the lst.
Honduras Sugar house, on Grand
CaillOu, April the 2nd.
Court House ia HOuma, April the a
s, 6, 2, SO, II, IL, Is. IA, is, l6.
CLAUDE DUVAk,
Assessor and Registrar Of Voters
Parish of TerrebOnne, La
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02
The SumalAe Law.

The following are the dates during
which tho game law Ofthis State is infOrce:
Deer-From March l to October 1; pen
atty, from $40 to $25.
Quails, Partridge and PheaSant-From
April / to October 1; penalty, from $40 to
$25.
A penalty of from IS to SOS is imposed
tor rObbing or destroying the nest of eggs
Of any wild bird Whatsoever, except those
of q predatory NATURE, and destructive of
game or ilsectivOrous birds.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-04-02

"Riee,-Hints as to it's Culture" is the
title Of IN interesting little book publish
cd by Dan Talmage's SONS, No. Is Wall
Street, New York. Il gives . brief account
of Its earlier history, together with facts
and figures regarding the cereal at the
present time in China, Japan and the
United States. "A copy Of the above publ
cation viii be sent free to any address on
application. In the South Messrs. Dan
Talmage's SONS can be addressed at New
Orleans, La.