davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
ME CORNER-STONE OF THE CHURCH

i OF THE HOLY TRINITY. The corner stone Of the
new Church Of the Holy Trinity, Mad aud s2dst viii
be laid appropriate exercise, en ,hu RsDAf, s<p
shond the weather prove rany the CEREMONY will Dc post
posed 70 the hrst ceaT day BY order Of tss,ry,
STEPHEN IA. TfSo, IT,. Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

TINE CREATION. JONES WOOD.
In consqssnce Of the prsrseed bad weather. snd In
der have dry Ground The Creation VIII b prsdaeed
Dost positively,
SUNDAY SEPT. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

EXHIBITION of the VICTORIA REGIA.-
IL Two GIANT WATER LILIES the 1repe Lone. with
leaves ~ feet In ccan ference tho Whsle day IN socm
s.n b- only tiros daily Gun till sunset
Al Wet ss Il ST. cor 9th Ayens-. broadway and Ceuirs
rsrs Adoisd q so seLt,; Chldrss IS cents
&. BALLkkE. frpprrtor II. MARTIN, hsnsser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A Drector....................... NAREfLEk.
OPENING OF TIE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON,
MONDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1884
Fall part cusn 10 future advertise nents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
VERSUS UNION NE
I .rE ss..s GROES. -


A citizen Of Glasgow, who is at present
in St. Louis, relates a remarkable incl
dent which attended the late capture OF
that place by the rebel brigades under
Shelby and CLARK. Among their camp
f.l!owers we're some dozens of negroes
who acted as cooks, servants to officers
aud the like and who proiessed as ardent
snaa,tachment to rebel principles as their
masters aid. After the fall of the place
these secesh blackamsors hunted up the
negro soldiers who were included IN the
capitulation, and treated, them literally
jecrs and curses, and to taunts Of being
!" Nigger Yankees and q Lincolnites.
They continued this for. some time, until
one of their aumber, whose malice was
of an inventive kind, went off and in Q
few minutes brought back q large bueke'
of white paint, which he had observed
somewhere, in, the town. With this be
went to work, thickly daubing the faces ot
the captives until he had changed tbs
visages of several from charcoal blacl
to an undeniable white coler. His fellow
scuilions assisted in the performance with
great alaerity, and with many yells ans
guffaws expressive of. their high delight
By the time they had polished of six o.
ell ght of the Union darkies, they were IN
terrupted in THAR sport by one of CLARK
aids and sent off to their Legitimate caml
duties. as!Lsi-sSs .slss@8 go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
arkets 5musel1fnt, DC.
NUMBER 50.
Asketcs Of NevAd da.S
IHom tie Ns,0 Ysrk Herald II

lHom ths Ns,s York Hsrald1
Nevada, but yesterday an isolated plass
on.which but little public intsrsstIeon.
csntrated, has suddenly become place Of
paramount Importance, as new and VAL
liable state of the Union. !,
The state is called sNevada,s = from ths
old Spanish nomenclature, that word sig
nifying snowy" from the word ''nievs,"
which means snow IN the CsstiiIial Ian
guage. 1855
The territory was organized on the Fad
of March, 1861. The capital, now the
chiet city of the, state, is Carson city -
The whole estimated area Of the country
embraced iu the new state is SO 500 ssuar,
miles, aud IN 1863 its white pspaiatis
was put down at 10000. 1t embraces
that portion of the public domain lsinx
withing within the one hundred and 6f-
teenth degree of longitude vest from
Greenwich or the thirty-eighth weis
from Washington) and the western boun-
dary OF California. and between the thiris-
seventh and forty second parallel Of north
MIA II is immsdiatslv sast of Ia al;torn;.
and vest of Utah Tbe snrt.cs Il e.s,s, =
bart il mountainqns be,ns tr,yssssJshx
the Sierra Navada :, .Sno4v .Monn,s;a.
of California ,Gold ia abnodsn1 shsr.
ho,b, in on.r,z ve;ns and nl.aars T. g.,
the Whole terr;torv i nns na.s Z, -
wealth. Of its ten counties sevsn have
already proved their claims to beconsid-
and it Is s.nsrslls Lnawn ths, sdna
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
PERSONNEL OF THE REBEL
WARRIORS.

General Bsauregard is about FIVE feet
seven inches high, gray hair. broad fore,
head, face taperiug rapidly to the chin,
prominent nose, full, dark eye, and wears
a gray moustache aud imperial. lie is
hfty years Old ~, f.
General Hood is about six feet high,
light hair, fair compiexion, gray eyes,
heavy sandy bea,d, u large framed man.
about thirty five years old. HIS right
leg Is off above the knee.
General S. D. Lee IS young man,
about twenty mine years Old, i've. feet
eight inches ln helgnt, light hair and
whiskers, gray eyes aud fair complex
ion. M
General Cheatham is about Eve feet
niue inches high, heavy built, dark hair,
dark hazel eyes, about fifty five years
old.
/ General Clayton is six feet high about
forty eight years old, hair turning gray,
shors, stiff beard--a good l0okias
man.
General Pat Cleburne is six feet one
OF two inches high, ABOUT forty years
old, lean (but not hungry looking, like
Cassius, lro9-gray hair; loves his friends
and hates his enemies bodies, but prays
be says, for their souls. m
General Bate is we'll grown man
about thirty eight years old, siz feet high,
dark hair, speaks pleasantly and limps
upon his right leg, from wounds received
in Georgia. sts 20 i2iaN p't
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
A Rich Scene.

In the Canadian House of Assembly,
some time since, they had quite a spirited
debate on the bill to prohibit the useeof
hoops and crinoline, introduced bygMr.
Aikens We publish few of the most
brilliant passages:1aa bas svrsi sid
Mr., Drummond was an ardent admirer
of hoops from childhood. He was born
with love of hoops. When he was a
child of tender growth, he used to trun-
die hoops all unconscious Of the fate that
was in store for him. Later in life he
swallowed a ring, which resulted. in q
hopping cough, and even now the sight
of an empty hogshead brought tears into
his eyes.
Mr.. Brown complained that it was im-
possible to choose wife, since her de-
fects were SO hidden by hoops and en-
yeloped in crinoline that the naked
Speaker-Oroer.
Mr.. Brown-Mr. Speaker HeA"f
Speaker--The honorable gentleman is
out of order. e Sis sI
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr.. Speaker, the
naked -.4
Speaker-Hold your tongue, sir.
Mr.. Brown--The naked - snr.7s /.
Speaker-Upen my soul, Brown, 81
lcnce, or I'll have you arrested.
Mr. Brown--Permit me to explain, Mr.
Speaker. When l said the naked
J Speaker lyelling)-Clear the galleries
of ladies, Mr. Sergeant.
| Mr. Brown-In the name Of the sew.
enteen graces and the fifteen muses., Mr
Speaker, let me apologize; ] only meant
ed to such redundancy that it was i'm
possible to arrive at the naked
Speaker (frantically)-Death and blue
devils! Stop, or I'll brain you with th,
mace Consider the Nimpropriety Of
Brown (wildly)-Truth! truth truth
Naked truth was what was going to say
Mr. Dunbar Ross understood his hon
! orable friend could not pass along th'
streets without being assaulted by high
waymen Now, surely, the henorabl'
me Der from Lake Ontario could not bu
be aware that the character of every mem
Der OF the House was affected by sucf
dam
Mr. Talbot objected to such unparlia
mentary language. -
Mr.. Ross protested against Interrupt
ton. He was going to say by such dam
Mr.. j, Cameron--The honorable mem
ber should not swear in that dreadful
manner.
Mr.. Ress-Wasn't doing anything o
the kind, but would be tempted to do .
if not allowed to finish his sentence-~b
such dam order, order, "a dam
confusion -he would repeatedly sue
dam tremendous uproar
Mr.. Wright stood up and moved anids
the widest confusion. that Mr.. Ross b
expelled from the house for such awfu
language.
Mr. Ross (black in the face) exclaime'
that damaging statements was all he mean
to say when he was sinterrupted by fool
Mr.. Talbot-Who is a fool?
Mr. Ross-Foolish ass
I Mr.. Cameron-Who' an ass?
Mr.. Ross (wildly)-Foolish asssrtio
of, profanity
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Matched by Women.

In the somewhat famous case of Mrs.
Begden's S will, which was tried some years
ago, Mr. Webster appeared as counsellor
for the appellant. Mrs. Greenough, wife
Of the Rev. William Greenough, late OF
West Newton, tall, straight queenly
locking wowan, with keen black eye-a
woman Of great self-possession and deci-
sion of chsracter-was called as witness
on the opposite side. Webster alta glance
had the sagacity to foresee that her testi.
mony, if it contained anything of i'm.
portanee, would have great weight with
the jury. He therefore resolved, if pos
sible, to break her up, and when she an.
swered the first question put to her:
u believer" Webster roared out, "w.
don't want to hear what You KNOW
Mrs Greenough replied. THAT is jus
what was about to say, sir" and sh'
went on with her testimony.
Aud, Notwithstanding his repeated eff
forts to disconcert her. she pursued tn,
even tenor of her way, until Webster, be
coming quite fearful Of the result, arose
apparently in agitation, and drawing ou
his large snuff box, thrust his thumb ant
finger to the very bottom, and carryini
the deep pinch to both nostrils. drew
up with gusto.
Webster-"Mrs. Greenough, was Mrs
Begden neat woman?
Mrs. Greenough-E cannot give ye
very iull information as to that, sir, sh
had one very dirty trick
Websier-"What's that ma amp"
Mrs. Greenou-h-s.Shet took snuff"
The roar of the court was such tia
he neither rose nsr spoke again till afte
Mrs. G. had vacated her chair for anoths
witness. s .-.....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

s@- A gentleman waited on Douglss
Jerrold to ask his aid in behalf of mu-
tual friend in distress. It, was not the
frst time 10 appeal had been made to him
for the same person. On this oceasion,
therefore, the agent was received in any
other than complying manner, We'll.
said Jerrold, show much does ----- owe
this timer. Why, just four and to-
noughts will, think, replied the pe'i-
toner. "put him straight. .Well, then
pu, me down for one of aeughts."i .said
Jerrold., 5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
A WAC IN COURT.

A humorous writer in the Chicago Posr
describes how he got out Of a bad scrape
in the Police Court: q 1s ssss.s
The next morning the Judge Of the
Police Court sent fer ms. went dowa,
and be received me cordially. Said he
had heard of tho wonderful things + had
accomplished at Bryan Hall, apdAwas
proud of me. was promising young
man, and all that. Then he offered =
toast: "Guiity or not guilty p rs.
6sponded in brief and eloquent speech,
setting forth the importance of the oeca--
sion which had brought US together. At
ter the ceremonies / loaned the city ten.
dollars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

released the folds from the dead COW.
But should he fire and strike he reptile,
it would in its eonvulsions, crush or drag
me to pieces. Even as the idea came to
rae beheld Grant pause. He appeared
to fully comprehend all. He could see
how [ MAS situated, that was still living,
aud that my delivery depended on the
will of the constructor. We could see
every line on each others face, 50 close
were We, and l would have shouted or
spoken, or even whispered at him, had |
dared, but the boa's head was within a
few inches of mine, and the wink of an
eyelid would perhaps settle my doom; so
[ stared like dead man at Grant and
the blacks.
Presently the serpent began to relax
his folds, aud after re-tightening them
several times as the crushed buffalo quly-
cred, he unweund one field entirely. Then
he paused. The next iron-like band was
the one that held me prisoner; aud as |
felt it-httEe by little unclasping, my heart
stood still with hope and fear. Perhaps,
upon being freed. the benumbed arm un-
controlled by my will mig hit fall from the
cushion-like bed in which it lay. And
such mishap might bring the spare fold
around my neck or chest, and then fare
well TO the sources of the Nile. Oh. how
hardly, how desperately, | struggled tn
command myself I glanced at Grant and
saw h,m handling his rifle anxiuusly. L
glanced at the nesroes aud saw them still
gazing "a though petrifed with astonish-
ment, = gancsd at the serpents lnath
some head and saw its brio ht deadly eyes
watching for the least sign OF life in its
prey.
Now, then, the reptile loosened its fold
on my arm hair treath aud now a lit
tie more, until half an inch of space sep
arated my ann and its mottled skin. |
could have whipped out my hand, but
dared not take the risk. Atoms of time
dragged themselves into ages, and min
ute seemed eternity itself! The second
told was removed entirely, and the next
one WAS easing. Should dash away now.
or wait more favorable moyenent?, l
decided upon the former; and, with
lightning speed. bounded away toward
Grant, the crack of whose piece | heard
at the same ils ant. For the first time in
my life, | was thoroughly overcome; aud
sinking down, | remained in semi con
scious state for several minutes.
When fully recovered, Grant and the
overjoyed negroes held me up, and point
ed out the boa, who was still wriihing in
his death agonies. / shuddered sselslook-
ed upon the effects of his Tremendous dy-
ing strength. For yards around where
he lay, grass bushes and sapiings, and in
fact everything except the more. fully
grown trees, were cut clean off, as thoue h
they had been trimmed with an. Immense
sythe. This monster, when measured,
was fifty. one feet two. inches and a halt in
extreme length, while round the thickest
part of the body its girth was nearly
three feet, thus proving, | believe, to be
the largest serpent that was ever authen-
tically heard Of.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

How BODIES ARE EMBALMED.--A
correspondent of Philadelphia paper
writes from City Point, Va, as fol,
lows. 3 teat III
Among the curiosities in the rear Of
our great armies, none more attract my
attention than embalming tents, and the
amout of business they do. The process
of embalming is very simple and easily
c3mprehended. When the subject is laid
upon the operating table, slight inc ision
is made in the neck, from which as much
OF the blood as can be is withdrawn. and
then an incision in the temoral artery ad
mits the metal end of rubber tube,
through which, by force pump, the
preserving fluid is driven into the entire
arterlal system, and thus into the venous
system, expelling III the course .ofits pro-
gress VIII Al blood had yet remained in ar
teries or VEINS. The materials used, the
em bainers attempt to conceal. 1t lis said
that arsenic is principal one. This is
| E
specially important in warm weather.--
After the process is completed, the form
OF the face and general expression Of The
countance remains unchanged, except i
good deal dirkeneJ in color. AT the eud
of a few months, an embalmed body
would not be very different disappearance
perhaps, from tue Egyptian specimens
though less repulslve.
Ii the embalming is deferred till the
third day after death in summer time, i
c4snot be performed with success excep
in rare cases. Upou the second day sue
cess is quite certain; .'and when We ge
the body within few hours of death,
said an mbalmer to me, i've make yer.
pretty cases" And he exhibited som,
which seemed beautiful to him.
learned OF Dir. j. w. Bunell, Cit,
, Point, who is engaged in the business
that the whole cost OF coffin, EN- balming
{ and expressing the. body home ts th
. Northern States, will range from $50 t
s160, which must be paid here before tn
body leaves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
A Warlike World.

The Opinion Rationale, Of recent
date, gives this dismal picture of the
present beligerent coadition of the world.
.'Tf there be dead calm in politics as
we'll as in business, among US, it is not the
same in all parts of the little planet we
iKhsbit. Three quarters of hunanity,
in fact, are living in the barbarons state
of war.
"Thsre is war in England.
"War in Algeria.
sWar in Tunis.
aWar in Mexico.
"W.r in the United States.
"WaT in Peru.
sWar iu New Iceland.
"War in China and Kachgar.
"War in japan.
WAR in twenty countries in Africa.
"This is, unfortunately y, enough to dis
courage the friends of universal peace;
and who can say they will not meet with
still grsiter di.lppo nt.nent next year !?
Italy, Hungary, palani. Denm1rk. and
the Slavoniin population Of Turkey, are
not, it must be confesse |, in the most
plci6; hum ,r; and to those who study t lie
general situltion of our continent, it is
quite evident that the general situation,
instead of getting better, gaes on from
L., L., uDI ca
plicated y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

NARROW MINDED OLp THINatAs And
what's to be the end OF this wicked. waste
ful American warp asked Mrs. Grpndy
q The Union, grendma," said Isaac
!" That believe, my dear, said the
grandmother; !" but when / was young
they called it the Workhouse. But it I
the same thing, my dear, the same thing
Pu.eA. $50 f4aHs fo1 blas =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

SEcRETs.-Nons are so fond of secrets
as those who don't mean to keep them,
such persons eovet secrets as a spend
thrift covsts meney--for the purpose of
circulation. Pas ssiiezeRst s2 /.
"a Tse4 ca Id srsr5 afaas..s lsl - sau
= HAsTY WoaDs.-Hasty words often
rankle the wound which injury gives; but
soft words assuage it, forgiving cures IL
and forgetting takes away the scarf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

A TYPOGRAPHICAL survey Of Jerusa-
lem, for the English Government. is
being made by sergeant & four prNates
of the engineers, A cotemporary says
that if it. had been this, Government it
would have sent ten brigadiers,. 2 negro
and 3 missionary to doithe job
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
rsa Not a bad story is now going the

ra. Not a bad story is now going the
rounds of Paris. A small German baron
had occasion, as it seems. to see Baron
Rothschild, of Frankfort. The great
6nancier was writing away for very life
when Baron X. was announced. He did
not even lift his eyes, but said, take a
chair. sir.'' The baron. With true Ger
man touchiness abeut titles; said: SIR,
indeed think M. le Baron did NOT
hear my name. am baron-the Baron
*" aAh!-a thousand pardons!' said
the banker, still writing. You are a
baron. Take tive chairs, then, if you
will be so kind. and wait till Ihaye finish
ed this letter"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Is q White Man as Good as
a Negro

A son writing to his father in this coun-
ty says that where he is they find collins
to bury negroes in, but white soldiers
when they die, are buried in their blank
cts. Why should not a white man pour
out his lite's blood to sustain such a glo-
rious government?---i, e.sAbe Lincoln
st. CldirsrHie Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

nS The United States Commissioner
at Cleveland has secured the. Indictment
of girl fifteen years old, named Sarah
Little, e,ssfor resistiags United ststes of :
Ger. The resistance consisted ia throw
ing rotten egg at Provost .Marshai's
laokey- named Burr Beans, in Carroll
county. e ef -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

) sa- An old bachelor, 3 country follow,
not liking the way his landladys Saueh.
ter had Of appropriating his hair oil, filed
his bottle with Spsuldings glue one day
beforea ball to which the girl was in yited,
and she, .staid at homo in consequence
1t was fendish revenge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

pss- The spirit Of politeness consists in
aur giving such an attention to our man
ners and language that those around US
are lett content with US AMI with them
selves Bruyere
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

sFa- In a little village in Canada there
are as many uncalled forsletters ia the
post Office now as there are people in the
place They are to skedaddiersffon their
friends in the United States. sosz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

nsa-. A Quaker once hearing a persen
telling how much he felt for another who
was suffering and needed his assistance,
dryly asked him, "Friend, hast thsu felt
IL thy pvcAss lor him. 49, 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

Ma How can a man who has no wings
be said to be winged in an affair ofton-
or Because, in going to fight duel be
makes gsess Of himeelf. ;aai sa4eS
Asssssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
nag How He Dip Tr-A commit

p@ How He DIP TT-A committee
called on fourishing tradesman to solicit
a subscription for the support of clergy
man.
Cant do it, gentlemen was the reply
Il gave Eve dollars TO the Rev. Mr..
P, yestcrday."~s
After much persuasion, however, they
succeeded in getting him to put down a
like amount for the Rev, Mr., RI,
and departed with thanks; but minute
afterwards he was overheard giving the
following directions to, an assistant;-
aDraw off five dollars worth of liquor
and fill with water Take it out of the
row of casks next to those that you wat
cred yesterday for the Rev. Mr.. P.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

nss- Wiring not tears from a, woman
It is little else thar to make dish cloth
Of her. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
SETTLE sUPl

: 7stsT4J Jane. mes w. Walton having closed hit
ans hMercantile business. hereby requests q 7
vspsrsops Indebted TO him to, call immedf
ktsIT and make settfeine4 s.. pi tlieirea
ssesssso s.osJiilts. JAME5sN. WALTON, {.
Aus. 16. 1sSl-JW -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Dotttg,
CONJUGATION OF THE
VERB ssTO LOVE- IN
g Faa NEW MOODS.
SECOND PERSON OF BOTH NUMBERS To
DEMOCRATS.

'4'< REPUBLICAN NooD.
Present Tense:
Singular--lst person, I don't love, -s,
+ 1e oao I'd person, Thou shan't love,
F@s9 ia3d perseu, None must love,
sEa &7a Nor feel respect for the
l4h''N E5fksF Constitution,
Plural 1st person, We do love,
2i person, You don't love,
3D. person, Some don't love,
But must submit to our
3 rs persecution
aEL - aaa s-e
i Perfect Tense:
Singular-lst person, / have loved.
I'd person, Thou 'hain'thloveI
Sd person, lie has or Lincoln
has loved
80. .... The war that bids fair to
absorp Us:
Plural 1st person, We have loved,
I'd person, You havn't loved.
Sd person; They have, or A be
~ 4 Co. have loved
The suspension o: Ha-
bess Corpus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
DIR. j. ii. PERSON

1amAA FFERs his professional services
90 ~ ~ q " to theS citizens, of WooDsrIELp
4, - and vicinity He loay always be
found. ready to accommodate hir
a. ,spumsrous patrops at the efRce formerly oc-
onpisd By Em. F. Hunter, on Main Cross
Nay 'is, rsse.A1y. - = gs ftrl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

hs5s Ga-Twslye lines, or less, viii be chrged As
- All legal advertisements will be charged
: ~ ~. ii,,., 2sSl Ms &s4ssf ,s91-sE $50
Hsg- Notices. of the appointment of Ad- -
80 niinistrator's aud Executers also -s;-si
A Aftacli,ne Notices, must be paid in -
1enSsa aasaiIce.e ssl feT ~ t..ss5 (. ...,,z.
: SGSE Twenty five per cent. additional viii 1e
charged ON the pr,ce of job work il not paid
ADVANCE and on Advertising II not paid be-
xr. ~. ont