davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-04-13

Indianapolis Journal: The eminent en- tertainer and song g-and-dance man had got off his little joke about "taking a bath
 once every year whether hes.'needed it or not" but no one laughed. The eminent entertainer felt hurt. II guess, :" said he, ''that ought to have raised the limit in this. town. Suppose we make it once in five years. Now, do you see the point ?'' REcovERs Ills SPEECH. = Alphonse Hemphlings of Summit township, Butler | Co.,, Penn., made an affidavit that his twelve-year old-son, who had had St. Vitus Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was completely cured after using three bottles of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also recovered his speech
 Thousands testify to wonderful cures l from using it for nervous diseases, dys- pepsia, nervous debility, dullness, con- fusion of mind headache. etc. Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind, who had been suffering with constant headache for three months. Trial botlle and elegant book free at w. D. Heald's drug store. 4
The Press., 1893-04-13

AND NOW SHE WISHES THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW ALL THE FACTS. FOR THAT REASON SHE MAKES A TRUE AND STRAIGHTFORWARD. STATEMENT.
The Press., 1893-04-13


 "Why, to speak the troof, massa, him not so berry we'll as thought be-" ''Not well! am truly sorry to hear it. What does he complain of?'' .'Dar! Oats it! Him nebber plain of muffin, but him berry sick for all dat"
 "Very sick, Jupiter! Why didn't you say so at once? Is he confined to bed?' 'No; dat he ain't! He ain't find no- whar. Oats just whar de shoe pinch. My mind is got to be berry hobby bout poor Massa Will"
 what it is you are talking about. You say your master is sick. Hasn't he told you what ails hi1n?'
 "Why, massa, 'tain't worf while for to git mad about de matter. Massa Will say muffin at all ain't de matter wid him. But den what make him go about look l ing dis here way, wid he head down and his soldiers up and as white as & gosei And den he keeps syphon all de time"-
 Keeps what, Jupiter?' Keeps syphon wid de fggurs on de slate-de queerest fggurs I ebber did see. rze gittin to be. skeered, tell you. Hab for to keep moughty tight eye pon him mowers. Fodder day he glib me slip fore de sun up and was gone de whole ob de blessed day. I had big stick ready cut for to gib him deuced good beating when he did come, but Tze sich a fool dat hadn't de heart arter all, he look so berry. poorly" ... "Eh-what?-ah, yes! Upon the whole &bi,,1z x,o,, Io1 1,o@%o,, I,o 4oo eo1-o,,r with the. poor fellow Don't fog him, Jupiter; he can't very well stand it. But can you form no idea of what has occasioned this illness, or rather this change of conduct? Has anything un. pleasant happened since saw your" 'sNo, massa, dey ain't bin muffin un- pleasant since den-'twas fore den I'm feered-'twas de berry day you was dare"
 How? What do you mean"' k "Why. massa, mean de bug-dare now"
 "The what?"
 "De bug-I'm berry sartain dat Massa Will b'n bit somewhere bout de head by dat goolebug."
 "And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition"
 Claws enough, massa, and mollff too. l never did see sich q deuced bug-he kick and he bite eberyt'ing what cum near him. Massa Will cotch him fues but had for to let him go gin mighty quick, I tell you-den was de time he must ha' got de bite. I didn't like de look ob de bug mouff myself pchow, SC I wouldn't take hold ob him wid my fin. ger, but I cotch him wid piece ot paper dat found. rap him up in de paper and stuff piece ob it in he mouff dat was de way
 ''And you think, then, that your mas ter was really bitten by the beetle. and that the bite made him sick?"
 q don't t'ink muffin about it-I nose it. What make him dream bout de goole SC much if 'tain't cause he bit by de goole. bug? Pze heerd bout them goolebugs fore dis"
 But how do you know he dreams about gold?"
 "How know? Why, cause he talk bout it in he sleep--dat's how nose"
 "Well, Jup, perhaps you are right, but to what fortunate circumstance am te attribute the honor of 3 visit from you
The Press., 1893-04-13

Here he took cautiously hold of the ex- treme end of the string, and maintain
 ing the insect as far from his person as circumstances would permit prepared to
The Press., 1893-04-13
One out of a hundred.

SPECIMEN CAsEs.-S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Elec- tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at E. K. Taft's drug store.
The Press., 1893-04-13

(Continued next week.)
The Press., 1893-04-13

A perfect cure! MT. Edward E. Brough- ton, 40 W. 18th St., New..Y Yo ork City, N. Y., says this: "I have used several bot ties of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in my fam fly, and find it perfect cure. cheer. fully recommend3it."1
The Press., 1893-04-13

The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ira Henderson, who resides at Armada, Mich, know all about the matter, and she now wishes that everybody should know all the facts just as they occurred.
 '.For nearly four years" she says. .sI had suffered. 1 was so nervous that could not write or read, could not even bear my children's company. I would have such strange feeling in my head it seemed as if should lose my mind.
 1T was very weak and nervous and would get all in a tremble. and my heart would beat so hard that it would almost take my life. would have dizzy spells, and what little sleep would get did me no good. I could not eat anything that tasted right. It did seem as if everything had changed. I was greatly depressed, and thought if only the Lord would ena- ble me to keep my mind until could get help.
 II doctored for two years without bene- fit, and then took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. received help right away, and I could see that the first bottle was helping me. cannot be fhank- full enough. I have recommended it to others, and they have been helped by it.
The Press., 1893-04-13

Could you make it convenient to lend me hundred dollars, Jack? I don't know. If I should lend it to you should be man of some distinc- tion. How is that? One ont of A hundred
The Press., 1893-04-13

Many New Ideas in the home cure of diseases, accidents, and how to treat them, and many hints of value to the sick will be found in Dr. Kaufmann's great Medical Work; elegant illustrations. Send three 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ord way < Co, Boston, Mass, and receive a copy free. 10
The Press., 1893-04-13
HER NE1GHBoRs KNOW.

And All Her Friends Know About the Mat
 ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Railroad News.

Col. Henry Wolf, A. r. Merritt,
and +. T. Merritt, OF Duluth,
Mimi, accompanied by party of
Eastern capitalists,w were here Tues
day looking over the line sof the
proposed railroad that is being
surveyed from White House, the
terminus OF the o. X. g. V. r. r. to
the rich coke fields of Elkhorn in
Pike county.
After examining the fine coal
and coke fields here, the party ac'
companied by Col. &. X. Lawrence
Chief Engineer Of tine proposed
road and Jno. &. c. Mayo, the
hustling real estate dealer OF this
city, left for pikeville, and Elkhorn
After examining, the coal fields
IL will be decided whether or not
the upper Sandy valley is to have
a railroad. The party we are in
formed, will arrive at n definite
conclusion regarding the matter
We do not wish TO presume too
much, but from the remarks We
heard the capitalists make, we arr
sanguine that work on the road viii
commence not later than Jan. Isl
lS9i.-Paintsville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Floyd Comfy.
PREsToNsBuRe.

PREsToNsBURG
Well here We are again, but not
much news.
Mrs. Mary Hunly, one Of our
oldest residents, was taken sudden
lyill yesterday and is quite sick
YET.
That "Dont Care jolly II, G.
Cooley came in tonight a few
hours ahead Of Stafford.
Miss Lizzie Johns is visiting rela-
tives in Dwale.
Col. John G. jones has gone to
spend the holidays with his wife
at Winchester.
W. S. Harkins and r. S. Boolen,
made 0 flying trip TO Paintsville.
Willie Allen, Of Alphoretta was
here to-day on business.
Ballard Gearheart, and Harry
Cooley, of Hueysville, wsre in the
burg to-day calling on friends.
DR.. 4. II. Leete and wife have
gone TO visit relatives in Ironton,
IT,. Padgett returned from the
city.
Rumor has il that quite a num-
Der OF weddings will take place dur.
ing the holidays.
Tom Burcheit has gone to Pike.
vile on business.
Bro. McKinsterleft for mouth Of
Beaver to-day TO attend the revival
at that place. =
Geo. Archer killed five bsss to.
day. George believes in 6mething
to eat. 4
Mr.. John CLARK any Miss Eacy
Harris attended ch1fch at Beaver
yesterday.
Mrs. Harmon Marrsis quite sick
"0NIscA."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
liuntere ln panger

undcr anew law alt hunters are
prohibited from hunting on any
lands without the permission Of the
owners. ltis no longer necessary
FOR owners 10 "posl' their lands in
order TO protect them. Any viola
ton OF the law is subject to heavy
prosecution, The sporismcn OF
thls vicinity have heretofore been
accustomed TO XIII game on any
lands not "poslcdn aud some OF
them may gct into serious trouble
through ignorance of the now law,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
TOBACCO RAISING.
1t is a Success In Lawrence
County.
Judsmeu. of an Expert.

With characteristic enterprise,
Col. Jay. II. Northup sent IN Mason
county for a man who understands
the tobacco business thoroughly, to
look at our crops and lands and
give an opinion upon the possibili-
ties of this section in that line. He
came last week and made a close
investigation. Henry Kendalps'
crop, being the largest in this Inn
mediate vicinity, was thoroughly
examined. The gentleman pro-
nounced it much better than he
had expected to find, and seemed
very favorably impressed with the
possibilities II indicated. He said i
was somewhat inferior 10 Mason
county tobacco in point Of weight,
but thought this could be overcome
to some extent.
According to his Judgment there
IL no longer any doubt that tobacco
cad he successfully and probably
grown in this vicinity. lie says
new land is not necessary for rails
ing good tobacco, and that II is
nsnalIy moi tho host for that pur-
pose.
Asloihe quality OF our lands he
said that much of II would produce
roud tobacco for several years with
out renewal.
The gonlleman's name Is Jacob
Roser. lie has had many years OF
experience in raising and dealing
in tobacco, aud IS thoroughly COM
netcntto judge Of such matters
Itls to lie hoped that every Law
renee county farmer who can ar
range to put in u crop next year
will do 50, and will begin prcpara-
ton, at once. II is like any other
busincss-ihe m,re thoroughly it
Is conducted the better II pays, a
small crop properly handled brings
better returns than q largo one
poorly cared for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
johnson County.
PAINrsyILLE.

PAINTsvILLE.
Hon. Ben Williamson is in town
Oh business and looking as young
as ever.
Hon Ralph Booton and Walter
S. Harkins, of Prestonsburg, were
here two days of last week.
Hon. John P. Wells receiver for
johnson county, returned Satur-
day from Cincinnati and other
arts down the river. While gone
he succeeded in disposing OF enough
county bonds to finish paying for
the court house, which will be COM
pltted this week.
Born, to DR.. W. p. Atkinson and
wife, son, on the 7th inst. The
doctor rays if it had been a girl he
could have named 1t, but as it is he
does not know what to name it.
On last Sunday night some men
and boys who have been allowed
to grow up within the town Of
Paintsville, tied wire and ropes
across the sidewalks in town at
three different places, and il caused
many of our citizens TO get falls.
Some of the best Of the young la.
dies fell across the wires. Lon
Daniel fell across rope and broke
his right arm, while these treacher-
Gus fellows who tied the ropes AID
wire stood by ana laughed. On
/ Monday morning warrants were is.
sued for the arrest of four suspects
! and two of them waived an exnmi
nation OF the charge and gave bond
in the some Of five hundred dollar,
each TO answer indictments thai
may be made against them. Thes'
fellows are of the Cow ticket gang
Through sympathy for the parents
Of these men their names are with
held.
On the 10.h inst a sal acciden
f, occurred about 8 miles from her,
Vim. Salycr, II son of John NJ Sal
! yer and another boy were playin
/, With an iron wheel weighing abou
I. torty pounds. They were rollln
5 it down Hill at eachother. TIL
: other by started the wheel, whe
= young Salyer sprung to get under
r cliil, hut tailed and the wheel stiuc
h his head, crushing his skull an
I causing his death.
+ The school nj this place is pr
" pairing for an entertainment at Il
! close of the school
ROCKEFELLER,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Tho Right Man Ia tho Right
Place.

After spending an afternoon at
the Louisa public school, and close
~ observing ihcmn and his moth
DDS, Il affords me much pleasure to
say publicly that Mr. I. $, q. An
dorson, tho principal, Il an instruc-
tor aud supcrlntcn liant worthy Of
HIS responsible vocation and office.
10 be q successful teacher re-
quircs a combination OF qualities
not possessed by evory one who
holds certificate from board OF
examiner4. lcarnihgde derived from
books g. q good thing, but many
very learned men would fail MS
teachers. a Mcces,iul general or
rallroad manager may he a beau
ideal of a disciplinarian and dirce.
tor OF mpu, aud yet, placed In a
school room, make an ignOmipious
failure. In this day and time a
man, TO succeed us the principal of
! n school such a. ours must have
learning OF no inferior grade, must
know how to tcach what he knows,
have the love aud respect Of his pu-
plls,must know how to koepin prop
or subordination both children and
assistants. In short, he must hc
! the Intelligent Head OF Affairs. II
struck me very soon after he cam,
into the room that Mr.. Anderson
was principal IN fact as well as IL
name. He makes his presence
felt, not only in his particular room
but throughout the building, ant
on the grounds; and II is not don'
Extensively by any means, but in
way which clearly shows that he i
the right man In the right place.
Mr.. Anderson follows more than
any one else | have seen for year
what | call the inductive method
That IL, he cndeavors, and success
= fully, too, TO make tho pupil thin
for himself. Almost any tcachc
can, for instance, show pupil hoy
to 'work" sum, provided th
teacher knows, but how very fe'
{ there are who can lead tho pup
y by successive steps, with here an
3 there question or a suggestion
:. through tho solution in such ava
4. as to make him understand III
r why's and wherefores. Our Louis
principal does this very nicely Il
deed, aud live minutes of sue
q teaching is worth days OF the o.
routine.
q With such n principal and sur
If assistants Is IL nota shame Tn
% droyos OF idle boys haunt our strcc
d by dag and by highland that scor
a, OF girls are allowed 10 stay fro
ID school on no pretext whaioyers
SUBURBAN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Ciroult Conrt.

The act regulating the time OF
holding the courts In this district
Gycs iheiirsl Monday In January
a. mo fine for convoning the jan
uary term OF the Lawrence court.
Next month, however, the first
Monday falls on New Years day,
which is n legal holiday, aud FOR
this reascn The court VIII not meet
until Tuesday, January 2nd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

j. Lee Ferguson, county attorney
of Pike county, died recently, after a
months illness.
Hon. J. NJ, York has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy in the
Attorncyship.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Monthly Crop Report.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. ~, 1881
Mr., Henry A. Robinson, Stats
tieian for the Agricultural Bureau
at Washington city, speaking OF
the corn crop, says: The Novem-
her returns TO the Department of
Agriculture, OF the rates of yield
per acre, make the average for
corn PIG bushels, which Is the
smallest yield reported, excepting
those Of 1876, 1887 and 1880, for the
past ten years. The yield for those
were -, 22.l and POT bushels.
IL is less than the average for the
ten years 1870 10 1879 by i-j BUSH
els, less than the average OF the
succeeding decade, 1880 TO 1889, by
one and one half bushels, and less
than the average for the three
years, 1870 TO 1899, bya little over
oucbushcl. In many places the
corn crop OF Kentucky is better
than the farmers thought, before
thoy commence to gather It, /
have heard a number OF mon say
they we're agrceably disappointed.
There arc a number OF States that
have made a larger yield per acre
than we have, but our average is
larger than that Of the general av-
eragc OF the States. Our average
is estimated at % bushels per acre.
Tile quality is very zine. Per cent.
as To quality 100.
The condition OF wheat at/this
timc is very fine from most reports
some fcwscomplain that there has
not been enough rain, and that The
lIessian fly has made its appear
ance in the early wheat, but gener.
ally, the growth is reported good
aud looks we'll, The rain has moi
been sufficient OF quantity in many
places to start the branches 90 run
ring or to oil up the ponds. The
| Casey county correspondent
writes: The weather very dry
wheat aud rye not growing; grass
es very short; have to feed al
kinds OF stock. The condition o
wheat is placed at 9S per cent.
The government report IN giving
the yield OF tobacco for 1898, make
the estimate yield per acre 695-
pounds, rs against GS2 pounds las
year and Spounds In 1891. Thi
, years yield, as well as last year
: is below the average tor the last dc
: cade. Kentucky, which raise
| nearly 80 per cent. of all the toba'
co grown in the United States, n
I ports yield of 705 pounds pc
0 acre. The average compared WIT
4 last years is little short Est
. mates at % per cent. The cond
Q ton ON November 2jih Is belO
a last year. Per cent. 30. The qua
d lily will fall Mt least one-third b
9 low last year.
Il The condition of hogs is reportC
: good everywhere and well fatte
but for some unknown reason
u the farmer, the price is badly
: from what II was six weeks az
l. There is certainly, from all stat
3 ties Of The country, o shortage
k the hog crop, whether or not I
" packers are taking advantage Of t
W short crop Of corn and holding I
10 price down, romans to be So,
" The condition Of hogs compar
III with last year is 100 per cent.
III Tho crop will BIO under an av
n, age. Some correspondents rep
" cattle very scarce. Per cent 80.
10 The average number OF brcedi
sa ewes for lambs this spring is plaC
n at 0S per cent.
ch The general report as to the G.
Id ditl0n OF stock OF all kinds Is go
except some distemper amC
horses IT, McLean county.
ch cent. %. NICHOLAS McDowE
Iat Commissioner.
res See Conley's stock of toys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Notice.

Any one that trades the amount
% $40 cash At one time, at my store
from now until the first Of Jan. '0i,
can have choice Of any thing in the
s,oro loihc amount Of ST. This Of
for for spot cash purchases only,
and must bo an NJ the same time,
good only 10 january ls,., '0L
Come everybody, will guarantee
goods as cheap or cheaper than
elsewhere. y. C.SPFNCER,
Rode Corner. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Articles Of Inoorporatlon

Know all men by these presents
that we, a. j Frasier Past Chief,
j. i. Rife Noble Chief, ]. j. Mann
Vice Chief, j, IL. Rife Sir Herald,
A. u, Bradley Venerable Hermit,
]. G. Marcunr High Priest, G.. b.
Carter Master Of Records, /. u.
Cooksey.Clcrk Of Exchequer, and
w. NJ. Shortridge Keeper of EX-
chequer, do hereby incorporate
and create ourselves and our sue
cessnrs Il body polite and corpor-
ate, with the power of perpetual
succession, 10 sue and be sued,plead
and tie imploaded, cantract and be
contracted with, to have corpora
tion seal aud make, alter and
amend the same at pleasure.
This corporation shall be known
as Pioneer Castle No. 4, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, located at Falls
burg, Lawrence county, Kentucky.
Tho business shall be such as is
| usnalio a presiding Castle of a be-
neyOleut order,
This corporation shall begin
from this day and continue so long
as there arc seven members in
good standing in this castle of the
order Of the knights Of the Golden
Eagle.
The officers orthis Castle shall be
a Past Chief, Noble Chief, Vice
Chief, Sir Herald, Venerable Her
nit, High Priest, to be elected
seni-annuallr. A Master Of Rec.
ord-, Clerk Of Exchequer and Keep
or OF EXcheqGer, to be elected an
nually.
The dchts Of this corporation
shall never, at any one time, exceed
two thousand dollars.
The property of the individual
members shall not be liable for tn,
corporation debts.
The acts Of this corporation shall
be valid only when in writing, sign
ed hy the Noble Chief and Maste
of Records, With the corporation
seal attached.
y. j. FRAZIER, PaSt Chle1.
j. r. RIFE, Noble Chief.
J III. RIFE, Sir. Herald.
A ID. BRADLEY, V. IL.
I. b. CooEsEY, G. Of f.
". NJ. SHoRTRIDGE, X, OF +.
J j. Mann, VIC.
T. C. MARCuM, II. =.
q II. O. lTER. M. Of n.
cLrRK's CERTIFICATE OF AcKSowl
JUDGEMENT.
State OF Kentucky,
Lawrence County.
/, Robert Dixon, Clerk of Il
Comfy Court for the county an
i State aforesaid, certify that Il
foregoing Articles of Incorporate
were, on the llth day of Novou
/. Der, 1898, produced to me in sa
county and duly acknowledged b
fore me Ivy A. j. Frazier, j.
Rife, j. Ii. Rifle, A. ID. Bradley,
- j. Cooksey, G.. b. Carter, Villa
Shortridge and j. G. Marcum,
be their act and deed, Given Il
, der my hand this 18th day OF n
vember, 1893, RonERT DIXON, CT
BY j. NJ. BENTLEY, u.
State of Kentucky,
Lawrence County,
!, Robert Dixon, Clerk of Il
Comfy Court for the County al
State aforesaid, certify that Il
foregoing Articles of Incorporate,
were, on the 9TH day Of Dec. 49,
: lodged for record, whereupon 4
% same, together with this the fol
going certificate, hath been du
recorded In my office.
- Witness my hand this 9th day
Of Docem bcr, 1898.
ny RonL Dixon, Clerk.
By f. Il. YATES, ID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

The Chautauqua Circle recently
organized In Louisa Is moving
along nicely Mrs. Jay II. North
ur il president, Misses Fannie
Freese and Maggie Hatcher vice
presidents, and +. II. Yates seere-
tary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

Prof. G.. NJ. ELAN will begin u
term of school at Blaine on Janu-
airy Sth. lie has had remarkable
success in his school work and has
always given entire satisfaction TO
his patrons. Within the last year
he has better fitted hlmselN by TAX
ing a special course at colleke, and
his school will doubtless beNeven
better this year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

The Paintsvllle Times has made
its appearance, with Pelphrey &
Jones editors and publishers. The
first number is a very good produe-
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

Hon. Rolla Hart, OF Fleming
county, candidate Tor the Demo.
cratic nomination for Congress IN
this district, paid Louisa q brief
visit this week In the interest Of his
candidacy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
NJ, Tom McClufr. Of

Mr.. Tom McClufc, Of louisa, viii
move 10 this city shortly, and go
TO housekeeping on Winchester ay-
enue. Mr.. Mcclure is one OF Lou
a's substantial men, ana 80 shall
b. glad TO have him 10 our midst.
Ashland Daily News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

The ordinances adopted hy the
city dads last month are this
week published as supplement- 70
the Nrws. Theform In which they
are issued is convenient aud sniia-
bile for preservation. The laws are
In force from this day,