davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
From tle Consregationalist.
sAGAcITY OF DOVES.

Ma. ED1ToR-- -ilucl: has been written AMI
spoken upon the sagacity Of animals and
so interesting is this subject TO most p..opl,
especially to youth, tI.ataln,ost every parsn.
has begu,led the sever.ies Of a winters ev.=
ening by narrating to his children sons
well attested leals OF animals, illusiraliye Of
their surprising sagacity. These anecdotes
are generally related quadrupeds. the dug
the horse and the Elephant but / shall re-
late one Of the emblem Of beauty and iu..o.
cencc 1.-The Dove. :
Early 10 the present winter my dove.cot
was broken into, from :he scafold, by a
stranger cat, in the darkness of uigbt, AMI
two of the praceful inmates were surprised
and devoured in presence ofthe family by
this meEciless invader. As soon as tser
morning came, they all forsook their hous".
and gave such tokens Of frig' I. as Induced ns
to search for The cause and the r. mains of
the slain in the apartment, that had, I'LL then,
proved their asylum, a, once dispred all
doubts in regard to he cause of the present
distress. But anothe: painful question arose
with my children, whose sympa,I,ics with
the little sufferers we're now III :lcir heigsh
=" How could the u!i creature get into ,i's
dsEe-hoasc? = Ny young son had the
frankness 10 d!spes this PEI piesity. Owing
TO tae severity o! the weather a few days
previous, he though; lie won,d feed his doves
without call NJ them (ron, their retreat, and
went TO The rear Of tI'e;r room on tho scafi-
old, remsved board, casi in,he grain, ban
did not take sufficient caution in repiac!nGl
the board. We &. once secured The an
ment against smother inyoS'on, and retle''
ished i: with food /; but alhoush he wealth.
er continued intensely. colJ, aud Tie WIZ"
boistcrous, the doves would in no wise enter
their habuation by day or by night; oo'
SOU ID, their security at the expense OF the'r
comfort by perchins upon the ROOT OF li'e'
carriage house. barn or dwelling house. But
in each Of these places the ruthless spoiler
surprised lhem.and continued 10 reduce their
number, GLIDING all our efforts to take her
by trap, or Otherwise. At lenga fearing
that the whole covey would fall a prey TO her
rapacIty, resolved 10 Iic IN ambush With
powder and buck.shol, and await her ap.-
proach. The plan was successful. Be.
tween eleven and twelve o'clock at night.
the old marauder advanced slowly and cau.,
tousIy forward 10 renew her depreda:ions
upon the in ,ocents but al that moment sho
fell sacrifice TO her mu Jsrous daring. Tho
little doves from the roof of our dwelling.
and by the old Of the light Of the Moon, saw
her bounding and agonizing il death. The
next morning. while the children were re.
10 cling ever ihe fall Of their common enc.
my, and q monster in size. she was, among
our domes,icated faline race, the doves par.
,icipated 10 the general Joy, as indicated BY
their flying to. circling upon the wing. and
towering over, the slain, and then returning
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

To Wash Woolen Goods.--This art of
washing woolen goods so as TO prevent
them from shrinking is one oflhe desidera.
ia in domestic economy worthy Of being
recorded, and it is therefore with sails.
faction we explain this simple process TO
our readers. All descriptions Of WOO en-
goods should be washed in very hot water
with soap, and as soon as the article is
clcansed, immerse it in cold water; let ii
then be wrung and hung up to dry.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
M MacLean, Editor and Proprietor.
BURNS MILLS.

FTNHESE Mills five miles below Cheraw are
now in complete order for saving iumUsF' nS
grinding corn and wheat and boiling hour. ~ Inc
Iolting cloths are new and Of a superior quaiity
The Proprietor intends to remain at tho mills the
present year and will give his personal attention
to all the business Of the mills. lie hopes
by panctual attention to business, not oniy'
merit, but get a large share Of custom IN tia
above line of business. ,,,,
Chesterfield, District s. C. Jan. 22d, le3
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
HE T. MS t.

Tfpaid within three months, w
II paid within three months after the close .o
ofthe year,
If paid within twelve months after the m
CLOSE fthe year, w w
Ifnot paid within that time, = w
) A company of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to 1t at 2o
provided the names be forwarded together and
accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the op's0n
ofthe editor till arrearagcs are paid. ..
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen 'iheS,
inserted for one dollar the trst tlme' anu
fifty cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements are request
e. 20 specify the number of times they are 10 DC
inserted: otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
pThe Postage must be paid on all comtnu'
a;cations.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Sale of an Assigned Estate

DY virtue of a Deed Of Assignment. Will be
Id sold at public Auction, on THURSDAY ano
Friday the 18th and 18th April Inst at tne store
of John G. Mckenzie in tho Town OF Cheraw
all the stack of goods, wares, and merchanoizo
Of tho said Mckenzie.
The conditions Of the sale arc. for all sums
under Twenty Dollars cash; all sums over
Twenty Dollars credit unit! the first day OF
January next, secured by notes with two ap'
proyed personal securities, beari g interest from
the day of sale. and payable at the Merchants
Bank of So. Ga. at Cheraw.
&c. WADSWORTH,
j. w. BLAKENEY.
Assiguees Of Jno. G. Mckenzie
April lst, 1899. ~
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Law Notice..

4 LEXANDER GRAHAM and J. w. Flake
IA nov. have entered into copartneis shi1 to
practice Law under the name Of Graham &
Bakeney. OffiCe on Market Street
A. GRAHAM.
J. w. BLAKENEY.
Cheaw Feb. l3. 1899. la Il
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

BOOK BINDING.
yEyHE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line Of business in Cheraw
and offer eirservices to its citizens.
> u. BAZENCOURT, s. co.
Chernw. s. c.. Jan. 26. ...~s
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
From the American Silk Grower.
LONG PRESERVATION or THE VITALITY OF
SILK. WORMS EGGS.

have nccertained here that silk.worm
eggs have been preserved in ice houses for
t0snty tuo months, and that thy hatched
as well as new eggs, by being hatchrd in a
moist air; too dry uir was probably the
cause of!ai!ure al Burlington last year
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

SIGHTS WHICH DISLIKE 20 SEE.
dislike 70 $50 q n"mbe- rs wing Tor.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Northern Potatoes.
Oh BARRELS Superior Northern Pota
QOV toes just received, and for sale ,y low oy
JOHN C. WADSWORTH.
Is. April, 1889. .s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
From The VcksJurg Wig

an COURSE NoT-The Natchez Free Ira
der winds up eulogy of Anderson Hutchinson
Esq, one of the candidates for the Office o.
Chancellor, IN the following style:
ave are not one of those who believe that politca
opinions should make mar the fortunes Of any gen
teman aspiring the benchyet if any Of our remote
readers should feel any interest in knowing, we can
assure them, from personal acquaintance, that Mr.
Hutchinson is Jcfersonian democrat, of the State
Rights school, but above all the rest he is OF the
noblest works of God--dR honest man,
Oh yes, ifany Of your 'readerS feel an inter-
est in know,mg," you can assure them that he
is good democrat. A very ingenious way 10
let your readers know that Hutchinson is one
Of the strongest loco Gocos in the State, and thus
while you deprccate political influence in the
selection OF high judicial officer, bring every
mothers son Of your party to the polls in solid
phalanx for Hutchinson as party man. Buck
ner, it is known, is Dhig, and where is the
loco toco who will support him?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN,-We thought we were
done with this signal triumph, but the follow
ing facts are so interesting, we cannot refrain
from giving them TO our readers.
AbemarIe, the birth place and home of JEFF
erson, elected Wing Senator by large ma.
JorIty, and Wing delegate without opposi
ton.
WestmoreIand, the county ofGeorge Wash.
lngton, voted as follows: Wing $50; loco focu
81. Wing majority 1863.
Loudon, the county Of James Monroe, voted
thus; Wing $50; loco foco 3o7. Wing major.
lty 1913.
Buckingham, which formerly gave every bal
lot for Jefferson, now gives large Wing ma.
jority.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

1t is fact, that ocofoco was seen in the
streets about 10 o'clock at night, huggng {
lamp post by the waist and coaxing it 10 60 tc
the polls and vote for Mr.. Guthrie. "Come
my dear fellow" said the loky, "get into this
hack and come and give Guthrie lift; for, il
he is whipped, you'll never be able to get any
more liquor, and all your property will fall fifty
per cent in less than one month"
Louisville Journal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

A Buck SrRAPPED,-The Portland Argus
says that fashionable blade in that city, had
his panlaIoons strapped so tight that he could
not sit down in church, and on going home one
OF his straps broke, with such shock that it
upset him in the gutter. The bystanders we're
obliged to Gu! the other strap before they could
make him stand erect.--N. o. Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29
From The ". O. Picdyaae.
THE ADVANTAGE OF OFFICE

! NJ iol'O"Iup Ictler might nave Deen writ
ten by young man in Arkansas to his mother
IN New Hampshire, and might Motive do rot
endorse It, 1t seems that the young Yankee
had lately received the appointment of post
master IN that State, and tina, he presumes
good deal on The strength OF it.
WLDcATsvILLE, Rattlesnake Co. Ark.
Dear Mdrm-You hahn, the least idea in the
world how I'm gltrn along here in this Rack.
ansack county. They've lately appointed me
post master in this town, and Pm oxpectin 10
get the office of justice of the peace afore long
I've had three cases left out TO me already.
One on 'em was whore fellow had gougcd out
another chaps left eye, and neither on EN- was
sartin Shure whether he was OF the top or bot.
tom when the thing was done. | knew all
about II jest as easy, cause was watchin all the
tme-so decided the case accordln.
This is great country! Why, marm, the
corn here grows as high as witch hazels or
cherry trees, and the cotton and other fruit
beate AL calculations
Pm maxim my etarna fortin here jest as fas.
as can. can do any thing little smarter
than any Of em 'ceptn pIayin cards, but DO
think they rather 60 ahead of me at playin IL
and poker, cause They almost always win my
money.
You know them shirts you said you'd made
for me and didn't know how 10 forrid on; you
can send 'em BY mail now, as don't have no
postige to pay in consequence Of the virtue OF
my Office lfihe wa'ermellons are ripe wish
YOU would send ON tn or three; also, them III
pair nankeen trouses hadn't room Tor IN my
trunk when started. You'll find button on
on one pair unless you've sowd 1t on since
left, and while you are about it you might as
we'll let out that~galher in the bottom Of 'em--
| expect I've crowd little since left hum
Send em all by mail--thoy wont cost me tho
first red cent.
I've now been here nearly nine months and
my health has been first rate nearly all the
time. The only sickness I've had worth a men
tioning has been tho bilious fever twic't, the
congestve fever onc't, the fever and ager oo
and the dumb ager all the time.
Marin, wish you'd give my love to Eunicc
Homes, and ask her if she recollects that time
we went to Heysey Stearnes' quiItins ! wish
Eunice was out here now. If you sec lack
SteNrnos tell him he may keep that knife cum
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

If the best mans faults we're written on
his forehead, he would pull his hat over his
eyes.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

"John," said we TO our devil yesterday
"John, you look blue"
"Yes sir" said John, "this is real blue devil
day. John thinks himself devlIish witty.-l6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

1t is pity that brass is not the constitutional
currency. If it was, we could got enough out
oil General Browns face to furnish this State
pro'usely. y Nicksbuyg WhiR.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

On motion ofMaj. W. T. Elerbe, Resolved
that committee be appointed to report on the
rela,iye value of Mules and Horses and the
best mode of management.
Col. ]. N Williams James Wright, and D.
S. Harl!ee, were appointed on this commit
tee.
The following persons were appointed
committee on draining and embanking.
Hon. J.J: Evans, J. N. William and Alxr.
Sparks.
On motion Of COL J. J. Marshall, Ordered,
that J. N. Williams and Ak. Sparks be added
o the mm;ttee on the management OF
slaves
On motion Of w. T. Ellcrbe, Ordered that
the Treasurer te Empowered to procure
the silver cups offered by the society as pre-
miums.
On motion ofIV. T. Ellcrbc, Resolved, that
a commmittce be appointed to draw on the
Treasurer for Fifty Dollars to be expended IN
seeds both of Horticulture and Agriculture.
The following persons compose the committee
D. S. Har!!ee A B.uc, J.J. Marshall, and W.
T. EIerbc.
On motion of J. N. Williams. Resolved,
that competitors for all the Agricultural pre-
miulns, be required to furnish to the society
at the next anniversary meeting, statement
in writing, of their mode of cul waiting, giving
the kind OF land, the quantity of manure, the
manner of applying ii, the number Of work.
ings. and every thing connected with the
growth Of the crop that may be useful or
interesting to be known to the society.
On motion, Resolved, that committee be
appointed to make arrangements for Dinner
in October next, and that each member have
leave to invite friend The following per.
sons were appointed on the committee.
X. C. Dubose, J. J. Marshall, D. S. Harlee'
NJ. MacLean and A. P. Lacoste.
The following persons were appointed on
the Committee on Cattle.
J. J. Marshall, h. c. Dubose, and B. F.
Pegues.
The following persons were appointed a
committee on Hogs.
D. S. Harl!ee, A. P. Lacostc, and J. T
Pcgues.
On motion Of Dr. Powe, Resolved, tha. the
recording secretary advertize in time to
have this society chartered at the next Legis-
lalure.
Resolved that there shall be meeting
this society held here on The 22nd OF June
next.
Adjourned.
D. s. HARLLEE.
Secretary.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
From St. Augustine.

Army InssM ,ence.-From Fort King, ol
the 4lh inst. we learn that no Indians had
vet come in. A new talk has been carried
out by Is prisoners, men, woman and
chltren," covered with presents to the arch
heretics, that they may come IN and sign
a treaty to 1" live in peace south Of Peas
Creek, and West the Everglades. They
are informed that posts will be extended
from Tampa to Fort Mellon, and the whites
are 10 keep North, and the red men South.
The Or soners are at liberty to return 1t they
please. Gen. Taylor had demanded a
court of enquiry in relation to the Missouri
volunteers, and rendered his resignation oi
the command in Florida. He says that he
is wiling to command district" Gen
Taylor has started for Tampa, where he
has certain information of some whites tam
perinr vita the Indians. The instructions
of Gen. Macomb. is d" that the Indians are
10 abide by the Treaty of Payne's Landing"
From Fort Pierce, lst May, letters in.
form US tina, % Of Capt. Bryant's company,
81 Dragons, have joined Col. Harney,
armed with "CoI's rife )" in the hands OF
such men, and with such an officer, we may
expect a good account should one occur,
Of the enemy.
The names Of the persons murdered by
the Indians near Nrwnausv H., are Perrne.
Sou, and Ellis. Young llalgan was killed
by his horse throwing him against tree,
when the Indians horribly mutulated his
boly with knives Thus have four more Of
our citizens been murdered whilst the white
Aag is waving throughout the country.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
On the 9Th inst. a schooner was seen stan.

On the 9Th inst. schooner was seen stan.
ding in fgt the harbor of Oswego, N. Y. under
clospreefed mansal with strong wind from
tt,z northwest, which had blown fresh during
he preceding night, and raised considerable
of a sea. About 8 o'clock a. m. when she nao
approached within about two miles OF the per-
she went down all standing, in full view OF our
citizens, and all on board must have perlsheo:
Col. Bernard E. Bee, Texian Minister re
nipotentiary to Mexico, left NeT orleans III
tn, Woodbury. for Mexico. The Bee says
We understand he bears the olive branc2 ol
peace, the object Of his mission being toootam
the recogni: on Of Texian independence on the
part ofMexico, and to form treaty OF peace,
amity and commerce with that Republic.
AS the cars were moving off on Tuesday,
near Branchville, the locomotive came in con.
tact with COW, which was killed. whereby the
train was thrown off the road and fireman
killed.-Char. Cour.
Famine in New Foundland-Great distress
exists in some parts Of New Foundland tor
great want of food-and hundreds of faml.
lies have not ancunce Of any Of the common
necessaries of life. The Governor had author
lied 200l. to be appropriated for their reief
and the Irish societies 240l. for the same pur.
pose.
Z. Mr. Kein5erley, U. s. Senate: from Counec.
ticut has resigned.
On the 9TH INST. party Of gentlemen were
riding out towards Herring Run, near Balt,-
more, IN barouche, when descending hill
the horse ran off and some of the gentlemen
made their escape by jumping out. The pa
rouche was driven by Mr.. John Craig. he was
dashed out in consequence Of the barouch run
ming against Wagon in the road, and his
feet catching in the wheel, he was dragged
over the stony road for some distance before
the horse was stopped. He died from the
injuries he received.
In New York an old lady named Elizabeth
Andrews, IS years of age, fell into the fire,
while in fit, and was SO much injured before
being rescued that she died.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
PRICE CURRENT.

PRICE CURRENT.
Charleston, May ls, 1889.
Bacon, Hams, lb 10 Is
Shoulders and Middlings, l.2 10 LIZ
Coffee, Green Prime Cuba, l24
Ordinary to Good. 10 IL
Porto Rico, IL l2
Cotton, Upland, Inferior, l3 IA
Fair, 1912 IA l.2
Good, Is l6 l.2
Lard, lb. IL l3
Molasses, New Orleans, gal. IS SO
HAVANA, &c. sweet, 90 80
Nails, 4d to GOD, lb. z Ia l2
Sugar, Louisiana, lb. Ct a "a
HAVANA, white, II l2
Brown, y ae
Muscovado, a9
St. Croix, 9 IL a 10
Porto Rico, 81
Flour, Philadelphia. 8 as l-2
Baltimore Howard street, Ia 8 l-2
New York, Canal, 9 2 10
Alexandra, ga
Iron, Russia, pig, ton 80 Is
Bar cwt. 5 "a
Swedes assorted, ASA
Lumber. Boards, w. P. Clear, NJ feet, 30a
Merchantable. Is a lS
r. P. in RATS, a 10
Pork, Mess, N. Y. Inspection, % "a
Prime, 90 q 81
Rice, prime. 100 ID l-2 a So
Inferior to good, so a475
Rough, bush. a II
Salt, Liverpool ground sack l 81 q
do bush. 90 a
Turks Island, 40 SO
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Bank OF Charleston, 5. e..
CuApJ ESTON lr,b Nov 1920.

VIA lOAN 1tu 2NOFs 1000
NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity
oration and Resolution Of the Stockholders
.dopted at their last Annual Meeting, it has
oeen. determined to extend the amount ofitfse'
apital Stock Of this B INK to further som Of
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, or Twenty
Thousand Shares at One Hundred Dollars each
Share.
For this purpose, Books will be opened at tho
Banking House in this City, on the first Monday.
and succeeding Tuesday in January next, to
receive the subscriptions Of all such Stockhold-
ers as may avail themselves of the right to
which they are exclusivly entitled, Of snbscfi:
bing to mum er Of shares equal to those held
by them respectively, in the present Capital
twenty-five per cent, or Twenty five Dollars on
each Share, to be paid at the time of subscribing
and the balance of Seventy.fve per cent or Sew.
enty-6ve Dollars on each share, to be paid %
follows viz. Twenty FIVE dollars, on each Share
on the hrs: Monday and Tuesday in June next,
and the remainder, being fifty dollars On each
share. to be paid within six months thereafter, al
the discretion of the Board of Direcrors, on one
months public notice being given.
All transfers Of Stock in the present Capital
must be made on or before the fifteenth day Of
December next, after which period tho Books
will be closed.
A.G. ROSE, Cashier.
T The South-C Carolinian and Telescope, at
Columbia Coz tier at Camden Advertiser, at
Edgefeld Me- senger, at Pendleton Mountain
,er, at Greehville Gazette, at Georgetown; and
Gazette. at CT eraw, will give the above two in.
sertions WIN the FIRST and last week Of the
time limited, and send their bills to the Bank for
payment.
Nov. 10 1898.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
P During my absence Mr..
JAMES H. MIN1OSH will act as my Al.
torney. THO. SMITH.
Society Hill. Nav 10th. 1899. ~ If
Otice.

DART!CULAk attention will be given to
J all kinds of Rep iring. Painting and Trim.
ming in the Carriage line; tho best of we'll sea.
'oned tlmbers, and al other materials necessary
to do good work kept. All those that favor me
with their custom may expect their work done
neatly and with despatch, and in any fashion
and style to suit them, and on the most reasona.
terms tor payment on delivery Of the work.
y. R--t:ood workmen and good work shall be-
done, and ali pins taken to accommodate my
customers. Barou hes, Bugg-s, Wagons, Gigs,
and Sulkeys Of any fashion will be made 10 order
md warranted good materials and workmanship.
will be found sti'l on Market street opposite 10
Mr.. Gr hams Law Office. I. VIM.
Cheraw, s. C. My 18th, 1889. 27-3m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
MONTHLY
Report of Ladies Fashions,

A T one dolla per annum. These fashions
n are ARA ged by one Of our most celebrated
Modistes, and are beautifully colored Subscri'
The Fashions for each month are illustrated
BY two or more tull length figures, and always
So!ored, otherwise they are use ess. IN.
The months Of January, April, Jolly and
October, in addition to the plate Of Fashions
also contain Colored Pattern Of Window ORA.
perry.
Full directions always accompany the Fash:
IONS, not clothed in foreign language, but in
plain English so as to be understood by every
person
This coloriEe Of the plates is superintended by
person who iat..'Sy ofhciated az Director in one
of the llrgest Parisian Establishments and their
beauty cannot be equalled, at ..ast IN this eoun-
try.
The Cheapnsss Of the Work may be tested by
q comparison with others. A Magazine issued
in New York only once every Three Months, is
published at the price of Six Dollars per annum
while the Monthly Report is only one Dollar q!
They will be furnished monthly, to persons
who may wish the fashions only, without the
reading portion of the Iady's Book, at the
above very low price, carefully packed and sent
by mail in any direction. Cash of course in
advance, postage paid, any postage paid, any
postage that has 20 be paid by the Publisher, will
be churged to the subscriber.
The Volume commenced with the April
Number 1889. Price 81 for twelve Monthly
Numbers. A most liberal discount allowed 10
resident or travelling ageats.
Address LOUIS A. CODY,
Oil Chean1f Sfpaof philodolnl,.a