davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
Bucklen,s Aruica Salye.

The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles OF no pay
satisfaction or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by F. E. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
MARRIAGE

Adam Papillon to Victorine Simien.
Alfred Tyler to Maria Childs.
Marshall Hatten to Lizzie Opin.
VIM. Knight to Lishey Knight.
Rodney r. Green to Fannie Williams.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

The farmers in Texas are making
arrangements to plant 10000 acres in
ramie. The perfection of the new de-
corticator will make the planting of
ramie profitable.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
FOR SALE.
1 will sell CHEAP and on easy terms
THE FARM

formerly owned by Anatole Arnaud in Prairie
Laurent, containing ONE HUNDRED Arpents
sixty arpents susceptible of cultivation and
forty arpents of wood land consisting OF gum
cypress, &c, all
High Above Overflow
and in a fine and healthy location.
Possession given January LIST, 1896.
For terms, &C., apply to
RODOLPHE ARNAUD,
Leonville, La,
Or to Jules Gil, Attorney, Opelousas. or at
the Courier Office. ap27lm
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
FOR SALE.

For sale on easy terms SIX Lol Isss,dence,
with a front each Of 90 feet by the full depth ,nnt II
Bayou lesson, at $3.50 per lot, except Inc
lot. for which I will ask $3.50. ora and
Terms-One-half cash and balance III dote.
two years, with 8 per cent interest," lrom
mr9-3m MRS. JOHN N. OGDIN
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
LIE COURIER DEs oPELoUsAs.

L,Abennement sera de 500 par an pay
able d'avance, on 81. 80 dams lie courant de Pan
nee.
Les Avis SO paieront cinquante cents par
CAIRO pour Ia premiere insertion ct vingt cling
cents par Care pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. Dix lignes GU moins constitueront un
carr6.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour etre publies
seront inser6s en- Francois ct e.. Anglals. "a
moins quiz men soft autrement " onne) JUS
QUA ce que Pedlteur JUICE a propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques devront
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill veulent Sc
faire annOncer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les f6clames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., Sc paieront au taux des avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle (quand
~toutefOis lis serOnt admissibles) SO palerOnr
vingt cents IA lgne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

Le jeune B9znchet, en- train de pio-
cher son histoire grecqne. s'interrompt
p0ur i~nterroger son pare.
-Dis-moi, papa, pourquoi les Grecs
d0nnaient-ils done d leurs dieux des
noms de chiens ct de chevaux!
-QueIs MONS?
VOLTA IN dieu qui s'appelle Pluton
CONNIE notre cheval ct n d6esse qui
sfappelle Diane, comm Ia .chienne de
ma tant0.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

OFFICE ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AND
ASSOCIATION.
OPELoUsAs. Sept. 10Th, log p.ard
The undersigned is authorized by tas and
of Directors OF the st. Landry Holhestoa ,oans
Loan Association to offer to its members 40
at eight per centum. For particnlmaTTsr ~
ply to e. D. EsIilI Assn.
President st. Landry II. d l.. AsS
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
SAMPLES OF FLOWER SEEDS FREE.

We are more than anxious opacea copy of WOMAN in every home oft the south, because
we tn the nagazne,w Will please yla ind you will become nsfr end; therefore, to gay you in
e will! n postpaid a Grand Collection 0 Flower seed cnsIHfngo Of 400
I'M free # cost HyOuw wi send us Is cents a three months subscription to
WOMAN, and will promise to show the magazine s everao fyour friends. This offer is bona
n@, and re VII return the cash in Nryin stancen you are not pleased with the seed and
address WOMAN PUBLISHING co, Richmond, Va.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
NOTICE

NoLICE- ~
Office st, Landry Homestead and Loan
rno ,,1,or. opelousas, March = ffs@a.n
notified that the Association Is nran ait, nerebg
a portion OF said shares to those p offee;r to pay
ing themselves of the offer will send emu ~ !. OF avail!
4hn h5snsjs ss%Ina; n a9Gr tss d to the se e% sasiT q ;
1895, when they Will he ononpd OF March,
will be received thereafter a. er napphestons
meeting. The premium must NOT he regqlas
ten per centum OIL the value of q ne less than
ing dividends, and successful applicant In9ns
REQUIRED req ln to take the same number Of sba VIII b b
ries a. F.. r. EstT f : in 30
Prcsdt. st. Landry Honest. and IIfaiIE,
Opelousas, March 8, 1896. hosh Assn,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26

Commissioners, on the grounds that
the appointment was illegal-that the
Commissioners have no right to make
such appointment. The Warden was
formerly elected by the Legislature.
Tribune.
The Phoebe Record says that work
is being pushed rapidly at the Della
mar Co.'S mill The company's office
is the finest building in the State. A
greater portion of the machinery for
the mill is now on the road and will
be put in place as soon as it arrives
The mill is expected to be in full OPP
Grafton by the 10Th of March. A force
of about fifty men are working in and
around the mill.
A Reno despatch says that Jan. II,
was the fifth anniversary of the big
snow blockade five years ago, and
present indications are that another
one is about due. Snow is falling very
fast and hurricane is blowing. Trains
are delayed and the roads kept open
with difficulty. 1t is stated that if the
snow fall four hours more the roads
will be blockaded.
A correspondent writes that the at
tendance at the funeral of the late
John Anderson, whose remains were
laid at rest on the 18th, was the lar
gest for years in Hamilton. The de-
ceased was friend to every one, old
and young, and the large attendance
at the burial services was an affection
ate testimony of the high esteem in
which Mr.. Anderson was held during
his lifetime.
The carl party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j P. McOmie, was
a very festive and mirthful assembly.
Every one seemed bent on making
the most of good time and apparent
ly met with good success. The games
were kept up for several hours, when
the guests were served with dainty
and appetizing luncheon, to which
each enc manifested particular desire
to do complete justice The party
broke up about eleven.
A San Francisco dispatch of the II /,
says The railroad authorities here have
received information regarding the de-
railment of the train at White Plains,
New last evening, convincing them
that the wreck was caused by the de-
liberate attempt Of miscreant. An
iron rod was found which had been
placed beneath the switch, keeping the
rail out of place and making wreck
certain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
THE BOND FURNISHED.
1t Will Probably be Filed To-Day:

The bond for the release of Mrs.
Hartley pending an appeal of the case
was procured Tuesday, with the FOL
lowing suretles: Ii. Ii. Beck, IS, 600;
G. 7. Bender, $2, 800; Henry Ander-
son, $1,000; w. Fl. Patterson, Sl, 900;
w. O. II. Martin, $1,000; M. g..
Ward, 81 900; j j. Quinn, Sl, 900
W. D. Philips, $1,000, John Balz,
81 900; II. H. Hogan, ~, 900; I'll. L.
Brown, 81, 250; D. W. Bryant, ST.
25O; VIM. Thompson, $3, 900; E. Bar
Der, $500.
The bond was submitted to the
Court, but the form was not quite sat
isfactory and had to be changed, and
it is thought it will be fled today.
RENO, Jan. 15.-Pending new
trial in the Hartley murder case.
Judge Cheney to-day admitted the de-
PENDANT to bail in the sum of twenty
five thousand dollars. Citizens prompt
" furnished fifty three thousand dol
lars. The bond has been approved
by the Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
THE STATE LINE.

What Some of Oar Exchanges Say
of IL.
The Lassen Advocate contains the
following:
tsAs to Nevada becoming part of
California, sentiment would prompt
us to hold out the welcome hand, but
there is another very important con-
sideration. Should Nevada be absorb
ed by our State South California
would become an accomplished fact
We do not wish State division, and
cannot afford to do that which would
bring it about Ma ional Bulletin.
Nevertheless State division is a
question that will not down at any
bidding from the north end. 1t is
bound to come about sooner or later.
There's North and South Dakota, a
Virginia and West Virginia, a North
and South Carolina, and TIT re will be
North and South California. In the
meantime the Advocate thinks it wise
to consider the proposition to unite
the counties lying east of the Sierras
with a newly organized State Of Ne
vada. Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
FOSTERS FORECAST.
The Kind OF Weather we are Going
TO Have.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 1S-My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the. storm
waves to cross the continent from the
18th to the 23d and the next will
reach the Pacific Coast about January
oath, cross the Western mountain
country by the close of the 25th, the
great Central Valleys from the 26th
to the 2Sth and the Eastern States
about the 29th.
This will be an ugly winter storm
and will be followed by a severe cold
wave or blizzard.
Warm waves will cross the Western
mountain country about the Oath, the
Great Central valleys the Goth and the
Eastern States the 28th. The Cool
waves will cross the Western noun
tain country about the 9th, the Great
Central valleys the 28th and the East
ern States the 30th.
Indications are favorable to an ex-
tensive drouth in April and May. pro-
badly the greatest extent in the North
ern States. I will give a full long
range forecast of this in my first Feb
ruary bulletin. This will be of great
Importance to farmers, and before CIV
ing a complete forecast the calcula-
lions will be carefully compiled.
A drouth at that time would not
very seriously damage the Northern
States, but in some sections of the
South it would be ruinous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26

The following officers and attaches
were elected.
SENATE.
President pro tenn, J. E. Gignc ux
of Lyon; Secretary, A. J. Maestretti
of Lander; Assistant Secretay, G.. I.
Lammon of Storey; Sergeant-at-arms,
JAS. Moore Of Storey; Minute Clerk,
w. III. Minor of Humboldt; Journal
Clerk, Frank Folsom of Ormsby, En-
crossing Clerk, Frank Paul of White
Pine; Enrolling Clerk, Miss Lizzie
Stock of Lyon; Copying Clerk, Cora
Purcell of Esmeralda; Committee
Clerk, f. III. Harmon of Eureka
ASSEMBLY,.
Lem Allen of Churchill, Speaker;
Geo. Noel of Storey, Speaker, pro
tenn; T. L. Hoppin of Humboldt,
Chief Clerk; w. Laurenson of White
Pine, Assistant Chief Clerk; H. P.
Flannery of Storey Seargent-at-Arms;
w. H. North of Nye, Minute Clerk;
G. r. Ford of Eureka, Journal Clerk;
Miss Armstrong of Lander, Enroll
ing Clerk; w. A. Bacon of Elko,
Committee Clerk; Ida B. Minor of
Humboldt, Copying Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
First SemI-Annual ApporttOnment for
1895.

The Enterprise says: State Super
intendent of Public instruction Cut
ting has made the following semi-an-
nual apportionment Of school moneys
for 1896:
No. of Children
Counties. between Amt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
COUNTY SCHOOL MONEYS.

Apportionment of State and County
School Funds of White Pine County:
State Fund 2,536 70
County " ........... 1896 81
Total So, 933 22
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26
NEVADA LEGISLATU RE IN
SESSION.

The following officers and attaches
were elected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26

A. L. STEARNs,
County Superintendent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-26

What Some Of Oar Exchanges SaJ
of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Doctors
Mistakes.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE
How Large Bills are run up Without
Benefit to the Sufferer.

NAM times women call on their family pysiciarA
suffering as they imagine, one from dyspepsia an
other FROM nervous disease another from liver %
kidney disease another with pain here and there,
and in this way they all present alike to themselves
and their easy.gong, indifferent, over busy doc
tors separate and distinct diseases, for which they
prescribe their pills and potons, assuming them 10
he such when in reality they all only symptom.
caused by some womb disease The physician ignor.
ant of the canSe of suffering encourages his practice
until large bills made. The suffering patient gen
no better but probably worse by reason of the delay
wrong treatment and consequent complications.
proper medicine like DR.. Perces Favorite Pre-.
scrip.ion dfyecfrd TO NE CdnSe would have entirely
removed the disease thereby dispelling all those dis
tressing symptoms, and instutng comfort instead
of prolonged misery 1t has been well said, that g
disease known is half cured
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is scientific
medicine carefully compounded by all experience
and skillful physician and adapted to womans deli.
cate o<panizatior II cn,eS all arrangements, irregu.
iarites and weaknesses of the woinanly organs II
is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly
harmless in its effects in COndfHoH OF me SGf'n'
For morning sickness, nausea, due to pregnancy,
weak stomach and kindred symptoms, Its Use VIII
prove very beneficial 1t also makes childbirth easy
by preparing the system for parturton, thus assisting
Nature and shortening " labor" The period OF con-
fnement is also greatly shortened, the mother
strengthened and built up, and an abundant seere-
ton of nourishment for the child promoted. Sold
bv all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
roJrN NCABE'S SUICIDE.

There was nothing in the proceedings before inc
snecal committee OF the State Senate yesterday 10
give color to a report that the suicide OF ex-As'
sistant Fire Chlcf John McCabe had been caused ~
his desire 70 escape being examined by the com
mittee in reference to the raising OF money III
connection with TIE Firemens Salary BILL Ills
name had not been mentioned In the invesugatoh
and as he had been retired from the department
for some years Il was not believed that he coui1
have known much Of the action Of the association
Of officers Of the department few months ago
Fremen said yesterday that Mccabc had been
drinking too freely FOR some time, had complained
Of severe pains In his head and had acted in mar
ner which indicated that he was Nsane.
II hc had known ttat h" was TO be called as
witness before the committee. the nrcmen said, he
nigh; have been afraid Of making show OF his
mental weakness. but IT WAS not supposed that he
had any r"vclati - make which would have
implicated members OF the department.
Ellhu Root yesterday declined 10 talk about Nc
Cahc's POSSIBLE testimony before the committee
President La Grange. OF the FRO department. TO
whom. II was said NcClbr had told something OF
importance, q; the investigation yesterday, but
he sald he had been called witness. and he
could not make any statement unit! he took his
seat on the wItness-stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
BILLS APPROVED BY THE GovERNoE


Albany April Ex-Governor Morton has approved
these bills
Chapter r2-Assemblyman Wray's, providing for
dog tax In cities Of over 5000 inhabitants.
Chapter n2-Assemblyman Tobln's. connecting the
dressing OF stone used In State municipal works
inside The boundaries OF the state.
CHAPTER i7.Senator osglliyans; providing , that
certificates policemen and fremen for free trans
Sy P Be saued SaH
ard nrencn the free use Of telegraph and telephone
Caapter us Assernb,ymon Malby'r providing that
every casualty company shan pay tax OF one
received during the year Y0
Chapter. l2',TAc John c o'Brien claim bill
chapter t2j-Assombiyman Arsworths. giving
the state Controller power 10 enforce the payment
Chapter ,e7-Assembyman Gardeners. extending
na, 1893 the time, tor competing he New-York
chapter i2s -Ext"nGng the time for completing the
work and Northern Railroad until ls6.
ginning he construction Of bridge aGthorizel to
30 bull, BY an ac 70 incorpora,ne , The River Brige
'rsrd River 10 Canada from point near Niagara
J1 ne asS of the cy " of To RENE Ic
corporate ~ fr1ternl beneficiary .sasue under
Chapter i3i-Prohibting the construction OF a rag;
road on Siuyv'saniaye BROOKLYN. between Broai-
way and Futoa-st. without the consent OF property
chapter sss-., ssembyrnan Ways providing that
The Mayor OF Brooklyn may designate person
In his office to sign sa.ary and other warrants not
Chapter ~ senator GUYS authorizing the Board
= Revision and Correction OF Estimates OF New.
one, hundred and rorty-thiri-s, from the Bouie-
CHAPTER az ,Afsembyman Hamilton's empowering
the New-York CITY Controller TO refund the as
;;wcn'y,nnths, tor opsnIng Twef,h-ays between
nin,h-st having been closed afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Az AMrRICAy MoDrsrE ~ PARIS.

About three years ago the fashionable modistes
% Paris were amused by the opening OF new
millinery establishment right in the midst OF them,
at No NJ Avenue De rOphra. ard douby so. as tho
proprietor was an American lady, Miss NJ Stuart
Predictions freely made that disastrous fall
ure would he the result. Happily. Miss Stuart pos
sesscd original ideas. combined with an exquisite
taste and a quick perception OF what most
becoming TO each customer. II was not long before
the sfnnrt" women Uo use an English phrase) OF
New York Paris and London realized the fact that
they were more attractive than usual when wear
ing n Stuart hat. natural sequence being that
Miss Stuart has built up a business fully equal to
that OF the leading Partisan modstes. whose
amusement has been changed to keen feeling Of
envy with good cause, as Miss Stuarts salon Is
daily crowded with the most elegant women. and
her exclusive models sought after by the lead
inc millinery establishments in Ncw-York. London
and other cities 50 that many fair Americans who
cannot visit Paris this season may still have the
orportunlty OF selecting stuart model Miss
Stiarts hats and bonnets have found special favor
among the Partisan cegantes this season on
count II their being IN direct contrast 10 the gro
t,eCuely trimmed objects d!splayc! by most French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.

ppopoern INVESTIGATION OF TIMBERLAND
DEPREDATIoNs-A CRACK AT wARING.
Albany April o6-After the House had been called
to order this morning Mr. Sanger moved that the
Judiciary Committee be discharged from the iur-
Their consideration OF his bill amending the ClV'
Service laws by increasing the salaries OF the state
civil Service commissioners and their employees.
and that that motion lie upon the table Inis Is the
bill prepared by the investigating committee which
looknd into the affairs OF the commission last fall.
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. OGrady gave notice that on some future day
ne would move to suspend the rules, IN oruer 10
call out OF It's order the NewYork city Poiice Nag
strates bill. that the Senate amendments could
be concurred In
Mr. Conkling offered resolution that the chair-
man OF the Committee on Lands and Forestry be
authorized 20 appoint q subcommittee or three
members conduct an investigation OF alleged
depreda ton OF timber lands. the committee 10 nave
power to send for books, papers and persons 10 ex
anime witnesses, to employ one stenographer ard
ono messenger and to incur necessary travelling
expenses. and report to the next Legislature The
resolution and a report the subject were re-
ferred to the Committee Ways and Means
Assemblyman Ainsworth introduced bill pro-
viding for the annual tax levy for the State care
OF the insane for the fiscal year beginning October
I. The bIl provides for q tax OF one mill on the
texat.e property OF the State. which Will raise
$4,000 The amount 10 be raised Is nearly double
rhe amount raised last year. as the dependent In
sane in New-York and Kings counties are 10 be
cared for under this appropriation. a portion OF
which will also be used for the repairs to State
hospital buildings
MI Lawson's BIN prohibiting railroads n cross
po3ite park entrances, north OF Fify-ninth-st and
south OF One hundred and ten tn ST. was passed
Before the House adjourned Speaker Fish, from
the floor, stated that tomorrow was the birthday
OF General Grant. He suggested that the adjourn.
ment be taken In honor OF that day, because OF the
fact that men in high places had been making
i!rgs at the soldiers. The speech was greeted with
applause. and the House at 1910 adjourned until
Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THREATENED COAL STRIKES ~ ONO.

Bcllnirc Ohio April The district containing
the counties OF jefferson. Harrison. Guernsey Bel
mont and Tuscarawas within It's borders has the
finest coanelds In ohio II 10 conceded now by
prominent coal operators that on May another ttg
strike will be ordered which Will end In turmoil
and riots The outlook Is not promising for an
amicable settlement OF the wage question: which
Will be the sole cause OF trouble.
Plttsburg, April S-Patrck McBryde. National
secretary OF the Mine Workers Union has written
a letter In which he points out way for settling
the coalminers' strike here He says:
Tho competition that the Pennsylvania operato tors
complain OF IL caused from coal mined aong the
Wheeling and Lake Erie and Cleve and. Lorain and
Wheeling railroads and the principal mines
owned by the railroad companies. They bring ore
from the lakes and carry back coal. II Is In the
interests OF the roads 10 do so. even II they sold
coal at a loss But while they lose money. at the
mines they gain S7i2 cents ton for freight. The
claim is made by the Pttsburg operators mat this
coal sets me price for PittsburS We ask the
Pittsburg operators TO come TO an interstate meet
ing and provc their caim". lf they are In the
right we VIII shut down the mines on the roads
named until they pay the G9.cent rate. There are
only about 1000 miners on those roaus ana. much
as we may deplore strikes. 1t Is much better to
have one IN the section named than that the
miners OF Pennsylvania oh'o' i"d'"i" anu limos
should suffer reduction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
a "LOR" HEADED OFF.

Albany. April % CSpeclao. The Assembly this
morning Killed one OF the most fiagran; Jobs OF
the session when It struck the enacting clause out
OF Mr. Keck's bill II enable THE Albany Journal
ana The Albany Argus" to foist upon the state
Board OF Claims bills for the publication OF the
proceedings OF the recent Constitutional Convention.
The compiler OF the convention It VIII be remem-
bered made some arrangement. on his own respon-
slbity with these two papers for a report OF the
Journal and debates OF the convention. but the con-
vention l;se,f promptly d!savowed this order and
declnrcd hy reso,nton Is entire Indifference TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
VAI - q ign 80 crows feet whether pre- &Sz>
WXbEkj IN mature or from age per ~
tGUaG11BN@SO manently smOothenedn~' -
by scientific method send stamp f"r book ~
JOHN H. WOODBURY.. l21 West 4.d-st.. \. Y.
JUDGE GOFFS INJUNCTION DEFIED.
GOVERNOR EvANss AGENTS SEIZE LIQUOR AND

GOVERNOR EvANss AGENTS SEIZE LIQUOR AND
TURN IT OVER To THE STATE DIsPENsARY.
Columbia. S c.. Apri. 26-Fo..owing out his dec
araton Of the intention to disregard Judge Con
temporary injunction restraining al state county
and municipal officers from interfering w!;h liquor
shipped into this State while in transit, and in the
hands O. consignees until May 2. Governor Evans's
liquor constabes this afternoon seized a barrel "
bottled beer shipped by express from Augusta, Ca.
TO this city. They broke IL open and conveyed ts
coniiscaed contents to the State Dlspensary. State
LIQUOR Commissioner Mxson yesterday Issued q
circular to constables commanding them 10 be par.
tcuarly ylgant in detecting and SELLING liquors
The further action OF the United States Judges n
awaited with the keenest interest.