davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
Ladies' Appreciate.

"A good remedy. and there Is not any
ching on the market that equals
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure of painful or irregular menseA
These tablets remove all obstructions.
tured by A. Augendre, Paris. France,
and for sale only by ID. M. Newbro
Drug Co. Butte. Mont. sole agents
Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
MAIN ROOM.

The best usually go first: come to-day.
Odd lot of DIR. Warmers s1.25 Cor
sets, not all sizes. choice 75c.
Closing out Chemisettes. cuffs to
match. half price to-day.
Odd lot Children's Summer Under
wear. worth soc, Coo and 75c each
choice CSC.
Boys Waists Csc.
Remnants Embroidery to-day one
third value.
Remnants Silks to-day half price.
Remnants Dress Goods half regular
prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
A WkECEeD eUO.Y.
Dan Sullivan Arrested on the Charge of
False Preten-es

Dan Sullivan. a young man about town.
was arrested at Meaderville yesterday
and jailed on a charge of obtaining
buggy and team OF horses from he Ken
lucky stables, in West Quartz street. un-
der false pretenses. Sullivan and a COM
panion named Dan Green went 10 the sta
BILE about o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and asked the proprietor for a double
rig, saying that they desired 10 go over
TO Meaderville after a sick man. James
Leary Of the Hale house. they said. had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

At the funeral of Miss Jennie Rum
sey. a popular young woman Of Kiowa,
Kan. the other day. women acted as
pallbearers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Choice 20 Cloth Suits. Navy and Tan.
at 1915.
Other Suits at IS.
Bicycle Suits at $3.50 and up to-day.
Women's Calico Wrappers, light
lawn. worth s1.5o. to-day csc.
Women's Sleeveless Vests loo, 15c. zoe
and 25c.
Women's Vests with sleeves, Balbrig-
gan, Csc, CSC and soc. Ius
Women's Seamless Fast Black Hose.
extra value. pairs for 25c.
Childrens Fast Black Hose. extra
good, pairs for 25c.
Genuine EYE-OPENING Reductions
at this store to-day and tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. "a W. Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
BASEMENT.

100 Extra Heavy Large White Bed
Spreads, worth 1.50, at 81.
100 Extra Quality Night Gowns. the
$3.50 kind. at 81.
100 Childs' Dresses, choice 25c each.
40 Cloth Wrappers, choice 81: for
merly Sc
100 Styles Women's Shirt Waists, the
SIC and 81 qualities: choice CSC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
BUTTE
GROCERY
COMPANY

Everything we advertise you
will get Just as IT is advertised.
It is easy to quote low prices on
poor goods. but we have none.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once o. the
standard II at No. n East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No "a. Advertisins
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
LUTTE WEATHER.

BUTTE WEATHER.
AeIsrted for the standard ~ 0ailogiy .
Co.. Druggists.
May I'll 7fermoreter Barometer Wind.
a. m. IS tsr above. 4.oe inches NV
In So oer. above. "a 90 incheA NE
h eh .. zen perature Yesterday n; Lowest. IS
1C-DAf'S WEATHER.
The weather forecast for Montana II
Generally fair and warmer; variable
winds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-14
I'VE do Exactly as We
ADVERTISE"

N. 3. During our heavy fall and winter bust
ness a great many ssort lengths and remnants
accumulafed-come and see how you save by buy
ing remnants of us.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-14
We advertise only what we have,
And do exactly what we advertise.
This Week

We advertise great bargains in Cloaks. Shay1s
Blankets, Flannels and in fact all winter goods.
we ore right in the midst Of our January clearing
sale and our customers are getting the bene4t ST
reduced prices in nearly all lines Of winter goods
this week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-14
I'VE Advertiser

reduced prices in all departments Of our welt
hlled store and invite you to call and. let US prove
to you that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
FAILURES INCREASING.
First Week of '96 Has an Exhibit of
A31

New York. January 1O-R c. Dun &
Co. VIII say tomorrow in their weekly re-
view Of trade:
Liabilities IN failures for the first two
DAYS of January amounted 10 $9ls.795. of
which s2i0.40Z were OF manufacturing and
sos 39S or trading concerns Failures for
the week have been 40 In the United States
against 400 last year and fifty-three IL
Canada against ffty-four last year.
The new year begins with such uncertain
" that business is somewhat retarded.
The proposed sale Of bonds offers ground
for confidence in the future. but no one
is able 20 determine what its earliest effects
may he in tine money market. and for the
time il is a cause of hesitation rather than
hopefulness. Speculation in products has
not been active. Cotton is unchanged,
although the receipts for the week have
not been very large; but some siackening
appears ia the foreign demand Wheat
is about ] cent higher and corn the same.
without distinct reason in either case.
''The Industrial situation has not mate
rally changed. There is much hesitation
i'm the iron business with some advance
in Rcsse mcr pig because Of the eXpecta-
ton that Couueusville coke and lake ore
viii both be dearer. and yet finished pro
ducts of iron and steel are on the whole
quoted little lower and the nafl associa-
ton IS still IN session to determine whether
ir viii abandon the effort to maintain q
fixed price That branch of business is
extremely slow. nothing is doing in nails.
and while there is 4 rather better demand
for sheets and plates. and several good
orders are reported for structural works,
angles are quoted q shade lower. Every
thing turns on the contracts for ore which
are still unsettled. bat the Great excess in
production of pig iron over the present
demand is no longer denied. and il is said
that quite number Of furnaces will dis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

NOTICE TO INQUEHERS.- f-Write
plainly aud 60 the point, giving only
the questions Co which answers are
scSIrea. In NJ few words ~ possible
2-Condne your Inquiries stricaiS 10
matters concerning the firm
;s-Nexer ask for nm answer oy mali.
4-Ncvcr nsk where an article cnn
he had. nor the price. A. a rule the
EdIi or does not know.
5-AIuays give your full name and
address. az you do not wish your
name published, say SO. and Initials
only will be printed. or any pseudo
nym suEEcstcd-
G-Carefuiiy hfe this page for future
reference, and before wiring an
inquiry examine .oor hles TO see ~
ft has not been already answered.
S-I.cols ahead and send ia your an
uufrirs carly. Do not expect US 10
..nnsucr In next paper" The Edit
or must hnEd in hts copy "a week be-
fore the paper il Published.
S-Addrers all fnauirIes and COM
81 "a nirsiEous i1tcnt.cd for this depart
m@nt 20 THs1 CONSTITUTION.
IL. and d. DEPARTMENT.
Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
Homemade Mixtures of Fertilizers.

The season Is near at hand when far
mcrs viii have 20 lay in their stocks or
commercial fertilizers. We assume that
every Intelligent farmer must acknowl-
edge that these bought fertilizers are prac-
ticaIlv "a necessity OF our system, and, in
deed. OF any system. That farmer may
pet along without buying or otherwise Sc
curing bought fertilizers is readily admit
ted and that some farmers may succeed
and have succeeded very well and who
have never used a pound Of purchased ma
nuro. s. quite tru" But we insist mat
THESE same farmers might have succeeded
even better had they awaited themselves of
tire aid of fertilizers. We Will not volunteer
an argument on this point, but wait for a
dcnis of the above proposition
Th. question now 81. IN what form shall
tile farmer lay in a supply Of fertilizers
shall hc 20 % the manufacturer or his
agent ami buy restdy-mIde. double-dis-
titled. high-crade, better than the best
brand. iu "a finely ground. thoroughly dry
and perfectly uniform quality put up in
nicely branded and lcIdeu tagged guano
sacks2 Well. yes. III he does not know
what ingredients 10 buy. nor In what
proportions Tie ingredients should DE
MIXED. aud moreover does not care for the
extra two or three or perhaps five dollars
a ton which pc VIII be required 10 pay to
the man who does know what ingredients
20 buy and how 10 mix them and for the
cost Of machinery to grind and thoroughly
mix them SO as To pass the eagle eye of
the fertilizer Inspector.
W.. b,,., -, ,yo,4 II o.nerr, ,r,inet rho
..,,lla ana none, ,ran,,eactrrer of fer
t,ft,.r. ,,,.t +r,r. Az. "a ,r.tt -,,r,- of
,b.-, ,r.,..,- l,,,.o ,lo,s i a,ol yvorl, M IN.
.,a=t I'M stur,-sne ne. needs of fbe farmers
-ol anI crops and formulating their MKT
ures rs meet these demands. But there
~. thousands OF farmers vino have been
tIsiu.- commercial fertilizers Ions, enotrb
ta have learned anpr,viustelv Tho spr-
c-4l rsa.ir,rne,.ts 81 ri..ir s,u and az dirror-
-. ,r5ns -ll.y ai,,..,..... rbay should ba
,,,.,,,r.-I r,,,, IN .als., ana INV onIv the
~ ,...-,.t. q s.,,,I- .- 80. ~. .,,...;.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
4 CONTFrIPTrELE LIAR.

Old Prof. Lawrence, Of - Il arren st., New
Nors. ti.e greatest living Specialist in the
treatment ara care Of Calarrh, is not dead rs
reported. but Wili soon retire from active
Iirartire On account Of old age From this
time on he viii send ais famous recipe free TO
all sufferers from Catarrh in any form This
is great o;Eer which our readers should
uramf.tiv ac-ett Address as above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

amounts set out by him In his statement
arc correct of our own knowledge
JOHN NJ SHELLEY.
]. r. PETERSON,
State NJ Arkansas, County OF Fulton, sa,
-, Z. sharp. n notary public OF the coun-
~ Of Fulton. state Of Arkansas. hereby
certify that on this, 29th day of October.
1885. came ]. $. DeJarnette, the contestant
in The Constitution farm contest. who IS
personally known 70 me. and Il. W. Pc
terson and John NJ. Shelley and !. II. Pc
terson. who are likewise personally known
60 me. and who are men OF good repute
and creditable witnesses. and each and Fll
of them signed the certificates above be-
fore me and made oath thereto In due form
Witness my hand and seal at South Park,
state of Arkansas. u. SHARP,
Notary Public.
Tho details are given In plain, business
Ike way and bear internal marks of elm
cerity and truthfulncss. IT were desirable
that tho name of the varieties planted
should have been given. The cigar leaf
was stated to Ice from Cuban seed. which
would seem to imply that the seed were
imported. We believe IL ia not usual TO
plant imported Cuban seed for main
crop. even in Florida.
~ IS also desirable that the price for
which the tobacco was actually sold should
be given. We have known crops of tobac-
60 estimated 10 be worth much per
pound. that did not. when put on the mar
ket BRING expenses OF irtiShL ana CONFINES
sions IL the grower viii send n few Cl-
gars made Of the cigar tobacco, we viii re-
port results or practical test, although ii
may end i'm smoke. Tho crop was not an
extraordinary one, yet an excellent yield,
especially considering that two-thrds OF
the acre was Of the cigar type, which Is by
no means so prolific as the chewing kinds.
our philosophy does not permit US TO be an
enthusiastic advocate Of tobacco culture,
albeit "a slave 20 its seductive influence be
cause Il does not add to the real wealth
Of the world nor supply a real human
reed. But the result of the experiment Is
certainly encouraging 10 those who would
include tobacco in tho list of their crops. 1t
shows what an acre OF massisted soil Of
Arkansas can do in tobacco production.
The result as stated. is certainly better
than any showing that cotton can make.
r. J. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
FARM QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects on Which the Farm
ers Ask Questions.

John ~. cobb. stony Creek Va.-If not
skiing TOO much Plea give me a COM
lle-e fertilizer Tor Virginia peanuts and
Spanish peanuts. VIII stsld UuCEphatc.
Eaimt and cotton seed meal make 1tem2
Ii So how would YOU mix and what guam
titv per acre TO insure sixty or seVenty-iiVe
bushels pcr acre. I want TO farm on the
intensive order for IL does not pay 10 so
IL ou th. extensive plan. II above Will not
make peanuts please give what Will am
regular subscriber Of your paper, hence
this request.
4 good fertilizer FOR peanuts should con-
sists of about con pounds of acid phosphate.
80 pounds of kainit. for say, two acres.
Lime Is au important element for pea
nuts ana if the soil is deficient in lime you
pet few hut pops" We cannot say how
much fertilizer would be required to make
fifty to seventy-five bushels unless some
better idea of the quality Of the soil itself
b. given. Write to Hon. j. Sterling Nor
ton. secretary of agriculture, Washington,
u. c.. for a copy Of Farmers Bulletin on
Peanut Culture"
T. II. T., Delmar. S. C.-Your description
of the symptoms affecting your mule, taken
altogether. strongly indicate case of
chronic founder i'm all of his feet, ana
complete cure is doubtful. The treatment
should vary according 10 the special indi-
cations warm or cold foot baths are inn
portant. II the feet are hot and feverish
the baths should be cold. Let him stand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

IN a sort of mud bath, made up of clay and
water, during the day and place him in
dry, soft bedded stall at night. Give or
ounces of saltpeter every six hours or
three times a day, if the animal is in
feverish condition, but not longer than
week at time. Take off the shoes but
do not pare the solcs. Give complete rest.
good blanket, good disestible food and
complete rest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

dry, soft bedded stall at night. Give or
ounces of saltpeter every six hours or
three times day, if the animal is in a
feverish condition, but not longer than a
week at time. Take off the shoes but
do not pare the soles. Give complete rest.
| good blanket, good digestible food and
complete rest.
To s. G. Holloway, Personville, Tex.-We
advise you to write to Moore Bros, care
Country Gentleman, Albany, n. y, and
state symptoms to them. They have
specific for such cases.
Mixing Manures.
T. C. Randall, Mathiston, Miss.-Please
give me the name of a firm that can OF
der kainit or acid phosphate from. with
direction how to make a good terulzer
with cotton seed meal or stable manure Tor
cotton and corn on light sandy soil.
1t would be an easy matter to give you
the names Of dozen or more firms IN
Georgia and South Carolina of whom you
could purchase acid phosphate kainft,
muriate of potash but it would hardly pay
you 10 purchase in less than carload lots
SO far from home. You should inquire in
either of the larger cities of your own or
Immediately adjoining states. New Or
leans would probably be the best market
for you to buy in; next probably Vicks-
burg. Jackson. Meridian or Memphis, Tenn.
or Montgomery. Ala. IL as much as
tdt iodu OF dciu puOopnalC YOU may plObt-
bly, do as well in Atlanta as anywhere.
Such firms as the George w. Scott Manu-
featuring Company. Kennesaw Guano
Company, Furman Farm Improvement
Company. all in Atlanta, are perfectly
liable.
For use on corn We recommend n MKT
ure Of acid phosphate, 900 pounds: muriate
of potash. 50 pounds Cor kaint 200 pounds
and cotton seed meal 800 pounds with the
above you may mix any quantity OF stable
or lot manure, according to the amount
you may have. When you apply to the
land let tho quantity of the whole mixture
be such that each acre shall receive 200 or
800 pounds of the mixture of the three con-
centratcd ingredients. A better way to ex-
press would be to say So divide the com
post between the several acres to which
1t is to be applied so that each acre would
get about 100 pounds Of the acid phosphate
For cotton little more acid phosphate
say 1000 pounds; twice as much potash
and 200 pounds Of cotton seed meal would
DO. using the stable manure as advised for
corn. Apply of this mixture SO as to mt
200 70 800 pounds Of the acid phosphate 10
each acre. We viii remark that the fore
going formulas may contain rather more
potash on sandy land, sometimes as much
as 80 per cent more. And we will reiterate
what we nave often said before. that It is
not possible to determine even bv direct
experiment on the very land to which n
mixture is to be applied. exactly in which
proportion the different ingredients should
enter into tho compound Consequently Il
little diversion from the above nroportious
may luSt as likely be better as not Ii is
not Mt all important in what proporfions
the lot manure enters into the mixture.
we would be guided by the quantity avail
able. In other words we would treat Tho
stable manure Just as We would so much
very rich TOP SOIL for IL is not very greatly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

hundred pounds of such a mixture would
probably bring the yield up TO 1,40J to 1,50O
pounds of seed cotton per acre.
2. We think il might he well to increase
the muriate the sandy land TO forty
pounds. but apply somewhat less OF the
aggregate mixture. say 500 to 600 pounds
per acre.
TO Temple" Temple. Miss.-Your very
long letter, written dimly with pencil.
can hardly be deciDhered and would Ger
tainly be ''butchered' by the printer HOt
thoroughly posted in farm language. We
would require rewnung-and. therefore,
do not publish it.
From what you say we think that your
soil must be deficient in potash. Wher
soil is very deficient in one of the elements
of fertility, it would be a waste CT time
and money to apply to It a fertilizer that *
also lacking in the same element. The
beneficial effect following the burning OF
that potash is needed. for that is the chief
element supplied by wood ashes. We sus-
f;est that you try a mixture of 1000 pounds
Of potash Cor 400 pounds of kainiD and 90
pounds of cotton seed meal-for cotton
For corn increase the cotton seed meal to
900 pounds. If you could add about 100
pounds OF nitrate Of soda in place Of 30
pounds of the meal il would cause the
young plants 10 grow off more rapidly
from the start. Apply about go to 80
pounds to the acre of the above corn mix
ture; and for cotton 900 to 800 pounds Of
the cotton mixture.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

To S. G. Holloway. Personville, Tex.-We
advise you to write to Moore Bros, care
Country Gentleman, Albany. n. y, and
state symptoms to them. They have
specific for such cases.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
DadWay'S
ze Pills

Cure all Disorders OF the Stomach. Bowels.
k.dreys. Bisd1,r ssIzEn-=s. Cn~i'""ns~s
Piles. Sick Hea5ache. Female Complaints.
Eilsousnsss. Indigestion. Constipation and
al Disorders 81 the Liver IS cents per
box A. druggists or by mail
Send to DR. RADwAY * CO. Lock Box
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
rhs constitutlOn,s Form Crop Contest.

4 4
last weed, we gave tho particulars Of the
premium com crop. which was grown hT
~ -. a. CraushuW. Newborn. Newton
county. Gco--sia. The WELD was ls6ia BUSH
Ga ~ shclled corn from one acre OF I'M
fsrthlz-l land.
Kew subscribers and others who may
no. nave read that report are referred 20
Tae Weekly - January C. lSG
Next sn order We present the details Of
the premium tobacco crop as reported and
certified ny fho Judges as follow:
Best Crop of Tobacco.
Record OF Tnc Constitutions prize acre.
Name J. : ur5aTnett. postofiee address.
SoUth Fork. county. Fulton. state. Afhan-
sas.
am subscriber 70 The Atlanta week
81 Constitution. ms subscription is paid
up "a alth day Cf December 1898.
Tho Constitutions prize acre Is located in
section 81. township -. y. range west.
county - Fulton. state ~ Arkansas. ami
consists 81 IS feet hv 10 feet. somewhat
Jess than an acre. OWNS 20 am error pa
nrsf measurement 4 little more lian two
.hs~ls ~ this plat was set with plants of
cI-ar variety. from cuban seed. the re-
ma su.fr- iu chewing tobacco, the object DO
planting different varieties being To test
thr SOIL and ciirna e. h"re 90 determine
what tobacco can Zee raised most proltt-
his. having recently come mere rom
Fiu-fI4 myself ana uo one here eyer hay
ina tried 90 raise cigar tobacco.
Tr is UHarn miles from Mammoth springs
rnv nearest railroad station. 10 belongs 10
mn. cultivation - it has been as follows;
I fr.-,ar..l my land hy I'owin- aud harrow
ir- on :hc fth day ~ MAY l@t. ! ihahtei
So Pa tobacco at cost ~ >i5-- "a i'i-
lows Flowing and narrowing. s.. setting
Vlaufs $3.50 usfnE uo fertilizer rs "h 'la.
NH cultivation Gc-r with hoes ii "aS ne"
t-s-a aal a8us s-s- several times 70 r.
rf.... r.r.srte desc ~nNeI b.. rufwnrmF and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

Willis Fairfield. Mayheld. Mss.-Aftcr
reapinG oats last June s3wed peas on the
stubble and moved them for hay. the
oats We're not closely Teaped After the
rains in the f3H a fair stand of oats
came up. Can I depend on these oats fol
n crop the corning season. Would ii pro
rnote the growth of the oats to run
smoothing harrow over them? If 50, VIXEN
should it be done?
"Voiunteer' oats are NOT very reliable.
~onetjmes making an excellent yield. ana
ut other times n failure. Much depends
on the stand. which is not likely 10 be
regular. but. on the ontrary. very spotted.
too thick in some places and too thin IN
others. If the stand is fairly good Il
would probably be well to rely or ther,
for crop. narrowing about the time they
start to leave the ground. say early ia
March. would doubtless be beneficial II
would certainly benefit the crop greatly
to top-dress with iiftv TO 100 POUNDS OF
nitrate Of soda per acre. which might be
done Immediately after narrowing.
To S r. T, Atlanta Ga.-Some time
ago you asked where you could get 4 Ger
tain hook. At that time we could not in
form you; but we have received n letter
from Mr.. Jacob Binsley. La lara, Col,
saying that he is tho authorized agent for
the book and viii send a copy on receipt Of
e -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
Short eslks Wieb tbe nep Wbo
Guide tbe PloW---maPy QuestloDs
pbout tbe Farm HPSwered by tbe
Horticultural Editor Of The Wesk-
iy SoDstitutioQ.

amounts set out by him IN his statement
arc correct of our own knowledge.
Y. W. PETERSON,
JOHN NJ. SHELLEY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
4 GREaT SOUTHERN PORT.
The Constitution proposes to dis
tribute among its subscribers
S4.G00 IN CASH

1r.Uyy Eg UnSn
Go those estimating correctly the
cotton receipts At NEW ORLEANS
from june 18th. 1895. 10 May 18TH.
1880.
O. E00 Cash ito fhe person guess
D. GU ing correctly the nam
Der 81 bales received at New
Orleans within the dates
mentioned. provided The
Guess be- flied before Dccem-
hcr fst. fSoS.
q nm II the correct guess be
D., UOu made before January {.
$500
S!.5UJ made before March :.
1890.
q nm For the correct guess if
-. oou made between March
Ist. $500. and hay Isl. $500
CEn0 For tire correct guess if
95CG made after May Ist. 1890.
AJps UAlii.CtiUll TiiE5o'
CC0G In Cash for the NEAREST
SJSO guess Ia the number OF
bales. ard Ibis prize and ali
following wifi he awarded
without regard To exact re-
Cei7ts, going 90 the NEAR
EST estimates, whatever
tbey may he.
CF0r ln Cash for the second
S-~J nearest guess 10 the num-
her "a bales.
cqr7 In Cash for the third
GAv5 nearest guess 20 the num-
rer Oi bales.
Cfra IL Cash for the fourth
It1u nearest guess 10 che num-
Ne- %. bales.
Cfgr in Cash ior tire fifth near
9tLJ est cucss 20 the MURDER
~ bales.
CT in Cash Tor tire sixth near
81 cst guess 60 tine number os
z-sa.. a--v u -l--- tEan one --r-e-.