davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
a Large Waist,

Is not considered a necessary ad-
unct to the grace, beauty or sym
'1etry Of the womanly form. With
in the body, however, is a great
waste made necessary according to
& he condition Of things continually
! n process and requiring the perfect
ction of all bodily functions to ab-
orb or dispel the refuse. When
here is irregularity or inactiOn, la
les who value a clean, pure,
lealthy body will take DR.. Pierce's
'avorite Prescription-the only
emedy for woman sold with a posi-
i've guarantee TO right all her pc
culjar wrongs.
To those about to become moth
ars, it is a priceless boon, for it
essens the pains and perils of child
birth, shortens labor, promotes an
,bundant secretion Of nourishment
or the child and shortens the per-
cd of confinement.
DR.. Pierces Pellets cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache,
Indigestion, or dyspepsia, and kim
Irad 1iga1qng
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Al. Majors, ofMt Vernon, Tex,
is here to attend the convention to-
day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Miss Lizzie East leaves today, to
enter school at Huntsville, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Ex-Umted States Senator Horace
Chiffon, of Tyler, Tex, is passing
the day in the city, guest at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
HUDDl EsTON Bios.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

There will be regular church ser
vices at the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church tomorrow, at both
morning and evening hours.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

sold throughout The wori n .ta
b0c. SOAR, 25o. BgtoLsL..tF, ..,...l.
AND OuEM. CopP,, sole Ioprie'trs JsU.n.
RD- How to Cure skin Dissds,y," n.i.cd i,,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
Lime.

We have just received a car load
of fresh lime. Come and see us.
2-28 TExARKANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Ira T. Higgs, painter and paper
hanger, Office at John c. Edwards
harness shop Election banners a
speciality 6-8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

We have not the slightest in feel
ing, personally, for the Opera House
management, nor would we do any
man injustice or injury merely to
satisfy personal dislike, but when
people seem disposed to tread upon
our toes, simply to see "if If hurts, f"
we would kindly advise them to put
their own feet in their pockets, or
somebody's pet corn will GER
tainly get tramped upon Selah.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Judge Jno. L. Sheppard passed
through the city last night, enroute
to spend the Sabbath at his home
in Mt. Pleasant, Texas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best Of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
Of the city. S11
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Mr.. J. L. Boyd, Of Dallas, Texas,
is in the city looking after constrc-
tion Of West side public buildings,
for the contractor, Mr.. Albright.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

ODwyer and Ahern will open
their series Of big fall sales on Mon
day They have just received their
mammoth fall stock, from Eastern
markets, purchased by Mr., ODwy-
er, on new tariff basis and at cor.
respondingly low prices. Every
thing in the dry goods line can be
found at this popular establishment
and bought at prices to suit the
times; call and examine their new
goods
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
CUTICURA Ii1a&5 ~;

oleansos the blood Of an luIut., ,,...
Gus elements, and thW r'uu' CO..
CUTiCuRA, the great - a C'r',d
BOAP, an exquisite ga g..
skln and scalp, AMI re- orc th3 l. %.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
Lime
Building Home.

For White Tennessee lime, 90 to
The Texarkana Hardware Co. 2-28
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Rev H. c. Morrison, a prominent
K entucky Divine, and well known
a editor of the Methodist, at
Louisville, in that State, will arrive
h re on Saturday, the 10Th instant,
a ID preach the opening sermon Of
a protracted revival meeting at
tt e State Line Methodist church,
tie day following. The Reverend
q ntleman wrote to Pastor Moore
t. this effect, accepting Mr.. Moore's
il vitation to assist him in the con-
d lct of a revival here. We trust
at the meeting prove a success,
a it certainly should, with two
s lch men at its head.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
RATES.:

Th, Daily and Weekly TExAREANIAN are
snt, red at the pOstOfiice Texarkana as
sec nd class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
CRUSTED SCALY ski.
Torments Minister'S Enplly. H'"' -
Drove Wife Mad. Dr,tJ"f Tsr,es5
Instant Relief ~ 'gcyty
Cure by Cut;,u'N.

Three years ago M ';c, f'"'r 70 g..
and myself wCs1 th.i" Il ". hf'f
disease u the skin. ]. .JrrI.1-t
aplague hope vud It,sr u"ur W.
Mychildren's ages were rCtpc"I'r.. ".,.
and four ycar', EXCEPT iuc yn"n..
only two mOu.ht OIL. a. a't u.f ...
wife suffered The NOS. 40 UH".. s,.
mad. The disease flgfs r'c'r i.ta .rt....
mywife's back lc wceI if.'" F.t....
across 10 her Er.H. 81 l.,t .''t
cred over with .l's, i.
drug store, medicine tr.
failed to lO1ny rp' vh'
AdOctOr whO 81 NCI y .. ''i. if''
trying him for pituon VII
cure, called IN 1ur h"T fr
do no better ih1r ii1 G....
CUTiCuRN RIHI'. i"f -.
e Co., RiCnmOu !, H.. t1 .. ,t.n1t
newspaper. Relief g. 'Hgl o." 4.
cation and five or * oil" tff.''l ."
not know what $3.50 ...f"
affected MS Oh allie, Iu. .ui..J..
cured US Of that SIN 900 n,
E.,,1. s. "'"'
% "r ..".,.
have used yoHr C'Hpl r,"It
1ases said 60 hc ld H'rl.r' ',tH.
they cured nc u.. o, .i..
and blood rome l.t NH
W. !. IllJa...... .u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
Comet Pile Remedy cures.

If you want a first class meal, 90
o the Delmonico Restaurant, 1l2
Vest Broad Street. 4-19-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

Respectfully
"'s"eoV - - iN a. NJ, n, ,, D.,
Prof. Chemistry, Loui;viIcle i; Ic.,isse sSe'aI q
College and Louisville 0oD'S'
Pharmacy. rkana,
For sale by S. Lemly leS'llm "a In
Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

For a nice JUICY steak and fine
meats Of all kinds, call on the en-
.erprising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
LOCAL NEW5.

Attend church tomorrow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
American Stable Opened.

| have this day opened feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
& Stuart, on the East Side. First
class attention given to "board
horses and rates reduced to s12, 90
per month for keep of same. Stock
of all kinds bought and sold. Stock
on hand for sale, Give me a call 1t
will pay you.
JoHN LIKES,
3 l3 Proprietor
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

We learn from the Interstate
ews that Mr. Sumpter Berry, for
s .veral years past an employe in
the Cotton Belt freight department
} ere, has entered suit against that
road, through his attorneys, Talbot
Hart, for the sum Of So, 900, as
Camages for personal injuries alleg-
I'd to have been sustained by reason
# carelessness or tncompetency, on
he part of the servants Of that
ompany. He states in his petition
hat in March Of this year, while
ngaged in assisting to unload acar
on defendants tracks, he was struck
nd knocked from the car to the
round, a distance Of several feet,
esulting in serious and painful bod
Iy injury. The case will be tried in
Bowie District court, at Boston.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

A very susceptible young man
" ho, by nature, is a willing slave to
f minine charms, has located in
7 axarkana recently, and declares
a ready that he has lost his heart
S ore Of times to as many fair fem
+ inc forms and faces, Indeed, ac-
c)rding to his own statement, he
C IN not for his life understand how
a man is enabled to make a selec-
on OF decide who is fairest, where
al are passing fair. We take it
tlat some fair maid will confer ia
v)r on this susceptible swain, "
cat of sheer appreciation for the
G craceful homage and honest, though
J Ierhaps exaggerated admiration,
hich he lays at the feet of the To-
cal fair.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15
STOP PAYING INTEREST.

!. .ssE,s WINE OF csEgg! Tor weak Nerves.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-15

aWhat! Signs of the Zodiae?' says the tenor.
''No, signs Of the times" says the boy.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

plsmented by notes issued BY the
United States treasury, q full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
"But," says the mOsSbSCk, "treaSuFy
notes are fat money, and / don't want
that kind Of currency" Is hS ignorant
OF the fact that gold itself is fat money!
All lawful money 10 fat money. What
ever the law-mRking power in o govern.
msnt declares to be money 10 money, be-
cause the fat or credit Of the govern
msnt declares it TO be so. Up to 1873,
the congress OF the United States de-
clared gold, silver, greenbackS and nS'
tionsl bank notes legal tender FOR ell
debts, and they are to-day "6St money"
Up to 1873, the silvsr dollar was the unit
Of account; gold itself was regulated by
Il K. AT that dste, by sneak fraud tie.
silvsr-dollar unit was changed for gold
dollar unit Of account, aud silver was
dropped from the coinage aud was out
lRwed as a money metal and reduced to
a commodity like wheat, corn, tobacco
or cotton. For more than twenty years
silver has been deprived Of its money
qualities and legiBlsted against, OstrR-
cised and outlSwed, while gold has bS9n
nursed, and pstted, and elevated BY
every means known to corrupt lsgislG-
tion. And now these mOssbSClB tell 40
that it won't do TO pass q free coinage
bill at 16 to l for fear the silver bSronS
will carry their bullion to the mintS and
make q profit on having it coined. What
have they to say about the gold bsrons
who now have full sway at the mintAG
Are 70 million people TO bS deprived Of
the use OF silver money because, for
sooth, q few mine.owners may make
something out Of the mintagee Repeal
the legislation Of 1873 and all subsequent
hostile legislation, and silver will imme
diatelY take it's place by the side OF
gold. It was pOr cent. above gold
when the fraud OF 1873 was peFpstratsd.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

Thia talk about the "honest dollar" is sll
domagcguey. ThsmOssbaCks soy, ~Thsy
want free silver, when silver and gold
are intrinsically equal, ," or ION parity." +"
Or oil the absurd ideas on Che money
question, think this "intEinsiO" as-
sumption ia the most absurd. Why, siF,
steel Ia Of more intrinsic value than
either Of them, and yet it is not money.
What progress would q man make were
he TO attempt to shave his head of with
a gold razOEH Or suppose man we're
TO replace tho steel blade OF his Buckeye
mower with q gold blade, or replace the
steel blade OF his MCCormick reaper with
a gold blade, how much hay or wheat
would he harvest in o day or q month?
Take up o steel rail from railroad
track and replace il with q gold rail; the
first heavy freight train that passed over
Il would mash it as fat Rs your hand; il
would not answer the purpose at oil, and
yet it could bO chopped uD and coined
into $40 gold pieces and buy several
hundred steel rails. Take the money
power, given it by the fst Of the law,
from gold and it would lose Immediately
Ito principal value in the arts and for oil
other purposes. Let our congress- re-
mOnstizs silver and give us q Law for
free coinage OF gold and silver at 16 10 /,
and abolish the national banks Rnd oil
banks Of issue, and then supplement tho
gold and silver by the i@aua direct from
the Unitsd States treas~ sufflCiency
Of full legal tender treasury notes to do
the business Of the country.
The constitution places this whole
financial business exclusively in the
hands OF congress, without power to
farm 1t out to corporations, and it has
been OriminAlly negligent In turning Il
over to national banks, causing incBl-
Culable Injury to the people.
/ would like to make Rfew suggestiOnB
on Clsvsland's "obisct lesson" OF last
year, and its oOnseq quences, but this COM
municStion is long enough, and for
bear. h, II. HOWARD.
Reynolds, Ga.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

not only prevent the interference Of q
corporation president Of the United
States, corporation congress-, the pre-
JUDGED injunctions Of q corporation
judiciary, and the misrepresentation OF
q subsidized press, but will forever cease
to allow such as these the opportunity to
even exist. Then, and not until then,
can the laboring man truthfully claim
that his soul is his own.
j. R. MCKEEvBR.
Kansas City.
The advocate., 1894-08-22
Make Them Understand "Flat' and Intrinsic
Value"

manu- AhOm OuuONDbnuu nlhb anu AubFlubAC
Value"
EDITOR ADVOCATE: Please allow me
space for Q few suggestions. l do not
think our speakers and writer's dwell
sufficiently on the coinage OF silver"
and the subject Of "ast money" Every
body Of all parties, except those who
hold q corner on gold, admit that We
need more money for the business Of the
country. There Is not enough gold in
the world to conduct properly the bust
ness OF tho United States. I'VE wiSh''the
gold end silver that we have 10 bs.Sup.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

has beg06ten such combinations Of cap
itRl and such cOnspirsciss OF plutocrstC
that the hopes of the signers Of the De.
Clarstion OF Independence are in a fail
way to bs thwsrted unless the party
which saved the Union from destruction
now does something to rescue the
people efrom Wall street."
AGAINST SILVER, 1898.
October 2S, 1898: "Psople who
still hold to the fallsCy Of free
silver coinage are in such q hopeless
minority that it is not apparent where
they can turn. If Mckinley, Harrison,
Reed, Sherman or any other great re-
publican is nominated for president in
1896 it will be on an anti.free coinage
platform Rs in 1892 And whether
Cleveland, Gorman, Russell, Gray OF
Hill should be nominated by the demo-
Gratis, an anti. free coinage democrat in
any case will bs the standard bearer"
October /, 1893: THE republicans Of
Kansas in their county conventions
have come splendidly forward for sound
money. With the exception Of LsAvsn-
worth we do not know of one that has
indorssd free silver. 1t would be folly
for Kansas republicans to set themselves
up in SntagOnism to the party in the
nation which has always been the party
Of honest money, and at q time when
even the democracy is rapidly rsllying
around sound principles. For Kansas
republicans to indorse the free silver
coinage orazs would be to place them
selves out Of sympathy with the un-
doubted sentiment OF the party. The
policy OF the United states is bimetsllism
on gold standard and the Capital con-
graduates the party in Kansas on its
wisdom and integrity in this matter"
October 1S, 1893: ave believe we are
on the Minneapolis platform and the
eagle of. Now, we propose to point out
what that plank mesns-if it means
anything. In the first place it it meant
free silver coinage at 16 to it would
have said so. It certainly in that case
would have been drawn up by free
silver men. The Fundamental automatic
starting point Of the free silver men is
that legal ratio, ipSO fSctO, maintains
itself. 1t requires no restrictions or
conditions to make it good. In fact,
the idea Of with such restrictions as
embodied in the Minneapolis plank is
utterly obnoxious to the free coinage
idea. There can be no restrictions if
there is free and unlimited coinage. IL
the Minneapolis plank mssnt free COIN
sgs OF silver what did it mean by putting
restrictions in! II means nothing Of the
sort This is precisely the position Of
the Capital. It is tne position Of the
leaders Of the republican party. The
best men in the democratic party have
come over to the the same pOsitisn and
pretty nearly dragged the party over
with them. The republican party does
not believe in the free coinage policy;
the platform does not mention free
coinage; and the Kansas republi.
cans are in line. They indorSed the
Minneapolis restrictions plank and
will be found in the next party plat
form declaring for sound money on the
present 100 cent basis"
The advocate., 1894-08-22
NOW AND THEN.
How the Kansas Republican Press Changes
Its Tune.
Kansas City.

The republican press or Kansas has
bean "wsbbling" on the currency ques-
.tiOn for some. years. Somstimss It -is
for free silver and sometimes against it,
just as it happens to get it's keynote,
Take for example the Topeka Capital.
1t has interpreted the last national plat
form in two ways directly opposite to
each other. The following extracts are
all from different issues Of that paper.
They are spicy reading:
FOR FREE SILVER, 1891.
January 10, 1891: "Tbe delay in pass
ing some financial legislation so immi.
nently demanded by the pressure Of the
times 10 very fatiguing to the country.
II there is not something done very soon
the American people will say with Arte-
mus Ward in war times: Gentlemen
Of the Ssnit & Of the House, you've sot
there and drsw'd your pay and made
summer complaint speeches ElonR
enough. Congress, you won't do. Go
home, you miserable devils, go home"
January IS, 1891: "There is no dis
guising the fact patent to every repub-
licsn that President Harrison has very
little reason to hope for denomination
and what little exists would be entirely
destroyed by his vetoing the silver bill.
This, however, would not be the most
serious result OF such q Veto-it would
defeat the party in 1892"
January 16, 1891: "It tfs house at
Washington is near to the people it will
speedily pass The silver bill which has
now passed the senate. Enough demo-
Gratis will DO compelled to vote for it by
their pretensions in the late campaign,
when they thought the mater disposed
Of at the first session to make it an easy
matter to defeat the Eastern snti-silver
men Of both parties"
January 4, 1891: "Ths Capital de-
sires to send q short message to con-
gEess. 1t will be brief, but important to
the West. It is this: Stop your windy
speeches about election bills; pass the
Plumb measure for free coinage Of silver
and give the country one or two hun
drsd millions more Of paper currency
1t is not as long as the Presidents last
message put it will do the country more
good, if it is acted upon, than q dozen
messages like the last one. The West
and South are getting very tired Of sOe'
ing the money influences Of the East
stop the promised financial legislation" "
January 15, 1891: Senator Ingalls,
attacked the grasping gold bugs for their
continued opposition to the demands for
free coinage Of silver which he has more
than once eloqusntly advocated in the
senate. He reprosches the senate for
conniving with the money loaners
against the vast majority Of the work
day people who are making this mighty
nation. His speech will stand
among the great efforts Of great orstory
and viii do something to stem the cur
rent OF svarice and rRpscity which
greatly retard the progress and threat
ems the very existence Of the republic.
It is a republican speech. The
evils against which his voice Is raised
are universal. They are most serious
eYila aftlietinR mOdArn society. which
The advocate., 1894-08-22
REGULAR PRICE, so CENTS.

This embo eUery practical rule hnOwn commercial cacua
all of the best features of higher arhmcs lightning calculators etc
ogna methods and hor cuts for and rapid cGcu
p the whole science Of arithmetic retaining only the cr
avoiding the cumbersome and tedious OF higher mathematics
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Californin Fru,t sales.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Stephens & Humphrey
OF Sacramento to-day sold a carload of
grapes at the following prices: Tokays double
crates, 81 7O92 50: single crates Si1l 90:
CornlchonS, single crates, 81 90; Winter Mel
lis pears, so 40 per box; ounces, So so per
box.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California frUIt at auction TO-DAY.
realizing prices as follows: Fancy Tok;iy
grapes, - 25@2 60 per crate; haIfcrates
81 35@1 80; cnOice Iokay grapes. 81 7o0
2 Is per crate; halEcrates SOcaSi is: Cor
DIchon grapes, 81 S0@2 so per crate; half
crates Cornichon grapes, S1@I 10; Black
Morocco grapes, haif-craJeS, 1OMSOc: late
Crawford peaches, 81 15G1 20 per box; Sal
way peaches, oOcG$1 20.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day three cars
OF California frult nj the following prices /.
Crates Tokay grapes, So 95 To S3 50. half
crates Flaming Iokays, 75c to ST 40: half
crates White 1okays, /, Sl 30; half-crates Mus
cats soc to 81 %; halt-crates asserted
cranes zoe to 81 60; halI-crates Emnerors
S5c: h.lf-crates Black Morocco zoe To soc;
half-craues Nerdelis, 75c; halt-crates Rose de
Perm csc; Easter Buerre pears, 81 rs: Win
ter Nells pears, 81 TO 81 90; Ounces, So go:
lnlveau peaches 75c to S1 rs: SherDan
I;GIgs 95c: Georges Lates, 90 to soc: Goes
Late Red plums, S1 ~.
ty,rcA7o oct. 22.-The Porter brothers
COMPANY sold at auction to-day three cars ot
California fruit at the following prices: Crates
Tokay grapes. 81 20 10 80 Q; naifcrates To-
kays, soc TO 81 %; haiIcrates Muscats, 6oc
TO 81 O5: Glout Moroccan pears, 81 25 10
81 60: Winter Seckels. ~ 40; Buerre Dieis.
81 35; Buerre Clairgs aus, 81 40 TO 1 55:
Winter Nellis zoe TO 81; Vicar. 81; SaIway
peaches, soc to soc; peaches, zoe to soc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit ut auction to-day
at the following prices: Tokay grapes 50 %
az 10 per crate; hali-erates Iokay grapes,
S0c9$1 10; Cornichon grapes, half-crates,
81 10@j 20; Muscat grapes, half-crates. 81
t91 10; Malaga grapes tosic order), halfcfateS.
Sog &C; Beurre Clairgeau pears, 81 o5@
i 80 per box; NO. 2, 81 50: Glout Moroccan
pears. 81 55GI 90 per box; Beurre Diel
pear, 81 o0@I 90; Winter Neiis pears,
$1 259l 80; No. 2, 81; halfboxes, zoe:
heurre d'Aleneon pears, 81 20@1 so per
Se1; Pound pears. 81 1o@l 20 Vicar pears.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCkLLANEUUS,
NOTICE.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made BY the
Stale Board Of Equalization
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA.
SACRAMENTO. October II, 1s9

SACRAMENTO, October II, 1894.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVE
i sions OF Section 1868 ofthe Political Code,
notice is hereby given that have received
from the state Board OF Equalization the
duplicate RECORD OF Assessments OF Rail-
ways ana the duplicate Record of Appor-
tioament OF hallway assessments" contain
ing the assessments upon the property OF each
OF th5 following named associations or cor
paratlons, a. fixed oy the said State Board OF
Equalization foT the year 1894, to wit:
California Pacinc Railroad Company. Cen
trGi facirc railroad Com pany, Northern Cal
ifornla Railroad Company, Northern hallway
Company, san Francisco and North Pacinc
Railway Company, southern Pacific Railroad
Company, Southern California hallway Com
pany, Carson and Colorado kajiroad Com
pany, da-CalltOrnia-Uregon hallway %.
Moran, Z. Moran and a. MoTanJ Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company,
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company
Southern California Motor load Company,
faclnc Coast halfway Company, south PXcilic
Coast RaIiroau Company, Gualala River Rail-
road Company, California and Nevada Kali
ROAD Compauy, P;,jaro alley Railroad Com
pany. San traucisco ard san Mateo kuilroad
Company, Pullman Palace Car Company, and
Atlantic and faciAc railroad Company.
The state ana county taxes on all personal
property and one-naIt OF the state ana County
laNtS on AL real property are now due auu
payable aud VIII De ,ellnqueut on the LA5r
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEAT d. Is
O'Clock p. NJ, and unless paid to the STATE
Treasurer, At the capitol, prior thereto 3 per
cent. vii DC added to tie amount thereof
and unless so paid on or before the LAoI
MONDAY IN APRIL MEN 4, at o o'clock
J.. NJ. an additional per cent. viii be ;luGeu
to the amount thereof.
The remaining one-half OF the State and
County taxes on All real property viii lie due
and payable at any time alter the FIIiSr
Mon DAY IN JANUARY NEXT, and VIII
be deiinquent on the LAST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEAF, at O'Clock p. NJ, and unless
paid to the state Treasurer, at tie Capitol
prior thereto, per cent. Will be aQded 10 the
amount thereof. T.. i. COHGAN,
oli-2W State COntrO. ler