davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Useful Receipts.

Netc and Cheap Drinks Put q gallon pr
water on to boil. cut up one pound of apples
each one into quarters, put them in the va
ter, and boil them until they can he pulpu+,
pass the liquor through cullcnder, tod il
up again with half a pound Of brown sugar.
scum, and bottle for use, taking care not 70
cork the bottle, and keep it in warm place
The apples may be eaten with sugar.
Anotier Way-Bake the apples first, ti'cn
put them in gallon pan, add the sugar and
pour boiling water over, let it get cold, pass
the liquor as above, and bottle.
App9e Toast and IFater- piece Of Dre&d
slowly toasted till it gets quite black, and ad-
dcd to the above, makes n very nice and -e-
frcshing drink for iuvalds.
Appic Barleg THatr.-A quarter Of e
pound of pearl barley. instead OF toast, al
ded to the above and boiled for one hour, Is
also a very nice drink
AJyIs Rice Hater.-Half pound Of -;cc
boiled in the above, until in pulp, rasse!
through a cullender, and drank when cola.
All kinds of fruits may be douo ihs
same way.
Figs and French pums are excellent ,.alsc
raisns.
a little ginger, if approved off, may 10
used
For Spring Drink .--Rhubarb, IN TIE
same quantities, and done in the sar!c way
as apples adding more sugar, is very cool
ing. t.j
Also sreen gooseberres.
Lenona1e. three lemons into Yer-
thin slices, put them in basin, add hall
pound of sugar either white or brown
brusc all together, add a gallon Of water,
and stir we'll. 1t is then ready.
For Summer D;iHk.-One pound of red
currnnts, bruised with some raspberr,cs, half
a pound of sugar added to a gallon Of cold
water, well stirred, allowed to settle, aud
rottled.
NUBerry-'lhe same, a&ding lite lelnnr
peel.
A little cream of tartar or citric acid al
ded to these renders them more cooling IL
summer and spring
To MAKE LEMON PIE OCT OF TunSIPs
Take turnp aud pare aud boil it, and
teaspooniul Of tartaric acid and cuptui 81
sugar, season and bake as an apple PIE.
DRop SPONGE BIscuirs. IIalfa pound Of
-four. six ounces of loaf sugar, three eggs,
leaving out one white. Beat sugar and eggs
together twenty minutes, then add tie -four
CsNpLEs.--Prepare your wicks aboI; Ealf
the usual size, wet with spirits of turpentiue.
put in tine sun until dr., then noud or dip
your candles. Candles thus made last 1nE-
ger and give much clearer light. In fact.
they are nearly or quite equal to sperm IN
clearness of light
How 70 STor THE Flow OF BLo3p.---
Housekeepcrs mechanics and Others zin
handling knives, tools or any other sharp in
strumen:s, very frequently receive severe cats
from which blood flows profusely ana often
time endangers life i,sell. Blood may be
made to cease to flow as follows: IGke tho
fine dust of tea, and bind it clos5 to, the
wound; at all times accessible and easy TO be
obtained After the blood has ceased 70 iiow,
laudanum may be advantaseously applied 10
the wound Due regard to lhrse instructions
will save agitation OF the nind, ana -aRnlrg
for the surgeon, who would, probatly make
10 better prescription if he was rrc~'nt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
9Dit au0 ajnmpr.

4
AN EDITOR in the western part of Mi
chigan is in fix. He dunned a subs
criber for his subscription, who refused
to pay, and threatened to fog the editor
if he stopped the paper.
An exchange says: Coming home a
few mornings since, We met man at
tempting to walk on both sides of the
street. BY 4 skillful mauusvre we pass-
ed between him.
AN Irish paper announces that Mr.
kenn, returning to town, fell down and
broke his neck, but happily received NO
further damage! "f
AN ODIoUs CoMrAntsoN. monthly
says: Woman is a link. between earth
and heaven Prentice, of the Louis.
vile journal. says: Scls sausage tos-
sed in the air. 'i Jars
'WHAT are the wages here 2 asked a
laborcr Of boy i don't know sir
What does your father get on Saturday
night?' Get . said the boy; why he
gets as tight as q brick "a
FANNY TEka lately said : IF oue-half
the girls only knew the previous life Of
the men they marry, the list of old
maids would be wonderfully increased
But the Boston Post, asks /: If the men
knew, Fanny, what their future lives
were to be, wouldn't it increase the lis,
Of old maids still further?' t..i
will you marry me, miss 2 No in.
deed, you are too funny for my taste
can take jest, but not jester.
IN NEGRO PoLITIco HARANeux in
the regular Sunday caucus in the Ply
mouth Tammany Hall Of Brooklyn, n
Y, the presiding niger crusader tlatter-
ed his meek followers tins: "As men
grow rich they grow mean. j know
men-pious men-who actually perjure
themselves about the value of their pro
pelty, that they may save what is justly
due the city for taxes. They are as
mean as-weIl-meanness has tunnelled
them from end to end, and the biggest
one lies through the heart, and the Devil
daily runs his trains through and through
BoREs OF iSocrETY.~There are two
principal bores in society, from whichsall
the little bores spring, viz, there is 6ig
bore No. 1.-the man who knows toe
much; and bore No. 2---the man who
knows too little. Both are desperate
bores.
A little boy one day nonplusscd his
mother by making the following inquiry
Mother, if man is mister, amt
woman mistery?'
TIE Boston Post advises fair cor
respondent, who complains that the gen
tlemcn did not rise to give her seat in
the horse cars on the next occasion 'to
place herself in the lap of the best look.
ing one in the crowd
Some queer fellow who has tried 'er
says; There are two sorts Of wine in
Stuttgard to drink one is like swallow
ing an angry cat the other like pulling
the animal back again by the tail
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
5t!igrGltQntQug.
Pars0n BgoWu!ow'S prayer.

Seeing that the Episcopal Bishops oi
the Caro!iuions have composed prayers
to be used W their Clergy, du,ug III,
sessions of their Legislatures, we have
deemed it proper, sustaining the relation
to the Methodist Church We do in East
Tennessee, to compose the following
prayer, aud order that it shall be used
this winter, by all Local Preachers in all
their public miuis,rations
ALMIGHTY Con, our Heavenly Faith
er, in whose hands are the hearts of men,
and the issues of events, not mixed up
with Locofocoism, or rendered offensive
in Thy sight, by being Unidentified with
meI Of corrupt minds, evil designs, and
damnable purposes, such as are seeking to
upturn the best government on earth -
Thou hast gracious!y promised to rear
the prayers of those who in an humble
spirit. and with true faith-such as no
SeceSsionjSt can bring into eyercise-call
upon Thee. Be pleased, we besecch
Thee, TO look favorabiy upon and bless
the Union men of this Commonwealth, ,
and sustain them in their praiseworthy
efforts to perpetuatc the Government,
and under it the institutions of our holy
religion. Possess their minds with the
spirit of true patriotism, enlightened
wisdom, and of persevering hostility to-
wards those traitors, political gamblers,
and selfish demagogues, who are seeking
to build up miserable Southern Confcd-
eracy, and under it to naugurate a new
reading of the Ten commandments, 50
as to teach that the chief end Of man is
Niger! In these days of trouble and
perplexity, give the common people grace
to perceive the right path, which Thou
knowest leads from the camps of South
ern madcaps and Northern fanatics, and
enable them steadfasty to walk therein !!
SO strengthen, then, the common mas
ses, o, Lord and so direct them, that
they, being hindered neither by the fear
of fire eaters, nor by the love of corrupt
men in power, nor by bribery. nor by
an overchargc of mean whisky, nor by
any other Democratic passion, but being
mindful of Thy hatred of corrupt De-
mocracy, and its proiiligate leaders, and
of the strict account they must hereafter
give to Thee, they mus: in counsel, word
and deed, aim suprcmely at the fulfil
mcnt of their duty, which is to talk,
vote, and pray against the wicked lead
ers of Abolitionsm. and the equally uu-
godly adv Jcates of Secessionism Grant
that those of thy prof ssed Ministers,
who are mixed up with modern Democ-
recy, and have become so hardened in
sin as openly to advocate the mild delu-
sion, may speedily abandon their unmin-
isterial habits, or go over to the cause
of the Devil, that their positions may at
least be unequivocal, and that they may
thereby advance the welfare of the coun-
try And grant that these fre-eaters
may soon run their race, that the course
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Sudden Whitening of the Hair.

A correspondent Of medical journal
having asked for authentic instances Of
the hair becoming gray within one night
Mr.. b. 7. Parry, staff Surgeon at AL
dershott, writes the following very re-
mar able account of case which he
made u memoranda shortly after the oc-
currence On Friday, FEBRUARY IS, 49,
50, the column under Gen. Franks, in
the South of Dude, was engaged with a
rebel force at the village of Cbamba, and
several prisoners were taken one of
them a Sepoy Of the Bengal Army, was
brought bcrore the authorities for exam
ination, and !, being present, had an op-
portunity of watching from the commence
ment the fact am abont to record. Di-
vested of his uniform, and stripped com :
plctaly naked, he was surrounded by the
soldiers, and then first apparently became
alive to the danger of his position he
tire mbled violently, intense horror and
despair were depicted on his countenance
and although he answered the questions
addressed to him, he seemed almost stu
pefed with fear; while actually under
observation, within the space Of half an
hour; his hair became gray, on every
portion of his head, it having been, when
first seen by us the glossy jet black of
the Bengalee, aged about "a. The at
tention of the bystanders was first attrac-
ted by the Sergeant whose prisoner he
was, exclaiming, He is turning gray"
and |, with several other prisoners, wat
ched its progress, Gradually. but de-
cidedly, the change went on, and uni
form grayish color was completed within
the period above named.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

A curious contest recently took place
IN New York between two butcher boys
as to their relative proficiency in dress
ing sheep. Ten animals, FIVE for each
were slaughtered, and in the presence of
miscellaneous audience, and the BOYS
went at it. Darby dressed his five in
thriy-two minutes and thirteen seconds,
an average ofsix minutes and twenty six
seconds to sheep, but German accom-
pIlshed the feat in twenty two minutes
and three seconds, an average of four
minutes and twenty four seconds 1t is
satisfactory to know that the champions
did the work in the very best style"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28


DESPERATE CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO
NEGRoEs AND PANTHER I'VE extract
the following from the Natchez Free
Trader:
'On Friday morning last, just at day
light, some of the hands on Mr.. W. P.
Smiths plantation, on Bayou Cocodra,
had crossed the bayou to the gin, which
is within two hundred yards Of the quar-
ter just as they passed the seed house
panther spraDg upon the foremost ne
gro, striking him in the face with his
claws, and tnon seizing him by the back
OF the neck, bore him to the ground 80
The other negroes fed into the gin,
shouting Murder! murder One, how
ever. who was armed with on axe, stood
his ground, and dealt the panther a hea-
Wy blow with his axe. The panth cr, re-
linquishcd his hold on the PROSTATE ne
gro, turned on his new assailant, and n
sharp battle ensued, when the panther,
having received several wounds, conclu-
ded that discretion was the better part
OF valor, and, ,rcircating to the seed house,
stood at bay, glaring fcrociously at the
two negroes, who accepted his PROPOSE
ton for ccssatio of hostiities. Being
soon reinforced by detachment from
the opposite side Of the bayou, with dogs,
guns. and knives, they returned to the
attack, and soon placed their adversary
horS de combat. 1t was female, ore
of the largest size. a very large male
had been killed on the plantation the
previous evening"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifsubscrbers order the discontinuance of
their newspapers, the publisher may continne
TO send them until all arrearages are paid.
1fsubscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon-
tinued
If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the newspapers
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsi6le.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the office, or removing,
and leaving them uncallcd for, is prima facia
evidence ofintentiOnal fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
33oetital.
Mr. and Mis-. pQuh!Cd0l.
\ QUARRELsoME COUPLE, WHO ARE KNOWN
AMONG THEIR FRIENDS AS THE Dog
AND CAT

n,i. !. Loo u. 80
''". ,''"''oN y AVA "''' -i'''
Faul IN their entertainments when have be
come very popular throughout England. II
London they gave one hundred TepreSeutQ
,o,,s bo;,a ,ho Ioroost .rrn, over attained !,
.S.I
'ie hetFopo"" oy any entertainment WIZ
the single exception Of the late Albert Smith
Lectures on Mont Blapc:'
H -1ct mo have r,omonfs ,ooceI
'' imnlnre I Lna 7 nrayT
Stov ydnr toncncI yonr scoI3inc cease
Or you'll scare nv wits awoyi
Wrapgle, clatter noise and din
An doy long endure | can't!
Do be onjetl Pray oiye in
WIN ynr madam
Je M / sLan;ti
M-TeIl mo then what havo dome
S6e,-Evcry,Iing, DON'T ask me what
You would break n heart Of stopel
M-So would youl Now would sbo not?
Sbe--Tberel Inst ike wont OF vnu Oh
In racc Won ALWAYS fvl
"Tis n shame 70 treat me so
I'M NOT hear III
H-Nor will II
Sb,-.Nr'cr was wife 50 badly rsoJl
What | suffer none can know
SnubLcd neglected and obnscd !
Where do Won expect TO col
M--Silerce maIam command
Hush this instant. PRAY forhoor
Some ones coming close ot bondi
TLcy will hear youl
She.-I don't carol
M--Do Won wi.b ;, drive mo mad >
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

The manuscript of the prayers an d medi-
tatlonS of Jeremy Taylor AS prepared by
that truly great author for the first edition of
his works, has lately been discovered at Bath
England. 1t is written in bold; plain char
acter, and more like print than the ordinary
writing Of the present day. This manu-
script has long been missing. and was snp-
posed to be lost but it was accidentally dis
covered by one of the city clergy, who is
Il great irequenter Of old book stalls.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
NUMBER 8.

century, and with a degree of wonder on
ly equalled by that of the high caste Or
iental who shared in the spectacle. 1t
was terrible and murdorous sight, and
but that the patient was wholly inscns-
bic from the application of ether, would
not have been endura ble. The excissd
limb was distorted by horrible tumor
of bigness of mans head.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
--zrn .s<.De.S.-uss-

\ MISSIONARY UNION The Lutherans of
New York city recently held meeting in
Eev. Mr.. Schocks church, for the purpose Of
organizing an association for missionary pur-
poses. A Constitution was presented and A.
dopted, and the Society formed and oreani-
zcd with Rev. DR.. Schmidt. President, Rev
w. Drecs, Secretary, and G. Lieman, Esq.
Treasurer. The Union is to hold four pub
'ic meetings during the year, at which ad-
dresses are to be made and collections taken to
support its operation, by colporteurs and
missionaries among the FOREIGN population of
the city. The Union promises to be efficient
in an important field.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
CUMBERLAND MARYLAND THURSDAY MORNING, FEB 2S 1851

of this world may be so peaceably order
sd, by Thy supcrintendence, that Thy
Church, and Thy whoic people, irrespec-
tive of sects, may joyfully serve Thee,
in all Cody quietncss, through Jesus
Christ our Lord--Amen !
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Un n-s@.S.Hs-1

SYNOD or THE GERMAN REFORMED CHcRcu.
This body, and another of like character
in the West. embrace the whole German Re-
formed interest in the United States. The
former held its last annual meeting at Leb-
anon, Pa; last autumn. The published pro-
ceedngs present the following summary
Ministers, 80 congregations, 1915; Members,
92.6S4: Confirmations. 500; Daptsms, To-,
551; Sunday-Schools, S66.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Politics In q Circus.

The Philadelphia Press gives tho fol-
lowing as having occurred at Whidby's
Circus, Continental Theatre. in that city
Friday evening.
Ring Master-"Well, sir. have YOU
read the Presidents Message
Clown -'Of course | have. Every in
telligent and influential gentleman like
myself, always reads the message Of the
President of tt c United States
Ring Master---'Well, sir, what DO
you think oft ?
CIown--'Sir, it is n great Message, a
powerful Message; an unanswarable
Message
Ring Master" about that, sir there
is some difference of opinion.
Clown-"No, sir, there is no diTor-
ence of opinion; there can be no differ
cnce of opinion upon that subject. The
President is perfectly right---perfect ly
right, sir. lie as an fapor Of all sides
Of the question:"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Religious Intelligence.

M'CMNrocK.-Says the New York Post,
February ID:
Rev. ! NJ Clintocls, formerly of the Fourth
Avenvc Methodist Church, aud now associa q.
ted with Rev. A. Longrace at the American
Chapel in Paris, recently fell and so injured
his kncepan that he is obliged to preach to
his congregation sitting.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
REMARKABLE LoNGEyITY,-An old |

REMARKABLE LoNGEyITY.-An old ne
eress Of GircIevile o., fam larry known as
Black Nancy died i'll that place a day OF
two ago, at the age, as was suppos ID, OF ore
hundred a twenty-five years. She was
formerly slave, but, singular as it may ap-
pear. it is not claimed that she was the nurse
Of General Washington.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Germs ott6e Gioi(ian e Ge(eorop6.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
yance-S2.5O if not so paid, and $500 if not
paid within the year.
Those who expect TO receive the CIVILIAN d
,TELEaRAPH for $500 must pay invariably in
advance.
GTBear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
--uz-.<.~.ss-

Is THERE A Cop Tile eccentric John
Randolph once assembled a lofty point Of the
Blue Ridge t the sun rise. Tie scene
was one Ct great sublmity. aud it ovcrwhel-
mel him with the sense of present Deity
Jack, said Randolph to the servant who ac-
companied him, if anybody hereafter says
'thcre :. no god tell him he lics =
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Have you seen the Prince of Wales?

If not, call at 5. T. LTTTLE'S JEWELRY
store and see his Photograph at the same time
do not forget to examine his extensive stock
as he has just returned from the Eastern and
Northern factories with full assortment in
his line of business and is able to sell exceed
ly low for cash
Sign ofthe big watch north side of Baltimore
st near the railroad.
S. 7. LITTLE,
n. B. the American watches at factory
prices, Nov. 6.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

A LARGE LrGAcY.-John Flndlcy, OF
Christian County, KY, died recently at his
residence and nequeathcd to the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, his entire estate, valued
at thirty thousand dollars! His life was
useful, and his death was described as a
happy one.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

HEAD CUT OrF.--Patrich Lensly WAS kill.
ed stiniy few days ago, AT Bellair, by the
bursting Cl the circular saw at the wood de.
pot of the Ohio Central Railroad. A frag.
ment of the saw struck him in the neck, sn-
vering his head from his body. He is rep
resented as being worthy man, of middle
age aud leaves widow and five children.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

ANOTHER SUPRRANNCATE aoNE.-The
Eev. j. =. II. Norris, a superannu prea-
cher of the Vermont Conference, died on the
2Sd Of January. He was the oldest member
of the vermont Preachers Association.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

PnlLADELPAlA.-We are pleased to learn
that revivals are in progress in several Meth
oaist Churchesin in Philadelphia. Extra meet
ings are held in Wharton Street; Central
Church, Ebenezer, Emory, Front street, and
Mariners Bethel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

THE Prcsbytery of Alleghary City las Il
cenSed Mr.. Monod; son Of the Rev. DR.. Mo-
nod, Of Paris. Mr.. Morod, proceeds imme-
diately to labor in the French colony in Illi-
nois, where he was engaged in useful service
during the last summer
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Patent Lard Lamp.

THE subscriber is now manufac cturing z Patent
i Lard Lamp, which he offers for sale. twill
also burn any kins Of dirty greese. Call and
examine af9. JOHN JoHNsey
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
A Potter Wanted.

A journeman potter, who is good rkman, ,
II will find constant employment and good
wages, on application to VIM. Kilmer, New
Creek station Va, Bait. 4 ohis Rail Read.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
INSOLVENT'.I NOTICE.

AbnerSomerville) ! ORDERED, this goth day
VS.. " of Dec. 1860, that Abncr
His Creditors. Somervile give notice TO his
creditors, endorsers and sureties, that the
second Monday Of April next is fixed for the
said Aoner Somervilllo to appear in The Circuit
Court for Allegany County, to answer such in
terrogatories as his editors endorsersand sure
ties may propose or allege against him; and that
copy of this order be published in some news
paper printed in the city of Cumberland, once
a week for threesuccessive months prior to the
said second Monday If April next, as such
notice.
Test-H. RESLEY,
Dec. ~, loh0-3m." Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

Larger space forshort periods as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths
10 cents per line for frst tinsertion-sncsequent
insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings Of meetings not of general
character, charged at 4 cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne theradver-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, outside the city
ofCumberland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion o;legaladver-
.isements will be held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
INsoLvEST NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEpIcIsEs. one haliin advance and
the balance in six months.
ALL jon WORK, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
adopt this course. II will be strictly adhered
70 in all cases, and no advertisement from q
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Liverpool Salt.

1850 Sacks G. A. Salt.
$3.50 Sacks Ashton's Fine Satisfactory fill
ed--ien to the tot, streceived pr Ship Scots
man direct from Liverpool. For sale by
F0WLE & 90.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. Is 1860.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Rates of Advertising.

One square of II lines, 80 cents for one in
sertiou--subsequent insertions 25 cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged MS q
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per annum,