davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04

HAnPEn's MAGAZINE, one year .............. "a 90
In Extra COPY Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY or
Bazaar WW be supplied gratis for euery Chb Of FIVE
SUBsCBIBERs at "a 90 each, in one remittance or SIR
copies for s2O withoW erird cory.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAz1SE, WEEKLY and
Bazaar, 10 address, for year. $40 CO., or, tW0 O
Hdptrs Periodicals, TO one address for enc gear w.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
complete Set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now com.
prisng Al Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by express freight at expense Of purchaser for 81 70
per volume. Single roiumcs, by mail posfpdid 50 co.
Cloth cases, for binding, So cents, by mail, postpaid
The postage on HARPERs MAoAz1sE is "a cents q
year which must be paid at the subscribers postohce
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04
unquestionably tho best sustained work of the kind
u,r1I
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.


No more delightful travels printed in the English
language than appear perpetually In HAPPENS MAoA-
ZINE They are read with equal interest and easfac
ton by boys Of every grade from eighteen TO eighty
Its scientific papers, while sufficiently profound TO de-
mand the attention Of the learned yet admirably
as much TO diffuse correct information concerning
current scientific discovery II could be If 1t the
organ Of the "socioty for the Diffusion Of Useful
knowledge The great design Of HARPnRs is to give
correct information and rational amusement to the
great masses Of the people There few intelligent
American families in which HARPER's MAaAzISE
would not be appreciated and highly pelcome guest
There is no monthly Magazine intelligent reading
family less afford to be without. Many Magazines
arc accumulated. HARPER's is edited There Is not
Magazine tn at IL printed which shows more intelligent
pains expended on its articles and mechanical execu-
ton. There is not cheaper Magazine published.
There Is not confessedly. popular Magazine in
the world-NeW England Homt sftdd.
II is of the wonders Of journasm-the editorial
management Of HARPERs.-Tho Nation, N. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04
Free from j. S. Taxes.
Eight per cent, per Annum in Gold.
A perfectly safe investment.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE ISSUE OF
$1,5OO,OOO,
BY THE
st. Joseph and Denver City
RAILROAD COMPANY,

ISSUED in limitations of $1,000
0nd $500, Coupon or Registered,
DdU0bIc in 30 gears, With Interest
payable 18Th IuDHst 0Iid I5h Feb
rHdIy, in NeW York, London, or
FrdnhfOrt, free Of tar. Secured 6y
u mortgage only on It completed
amt hiJhiD prosperous rOdd. at the
rate Of SI3, 500, - per mite. Earn
inOs ia eIcess Of its interest Ldbiti-
ties. This lime GejnO the Middle
Route. is pronounced the SHORT
EST und MOST N.ITUR1L ONE
FOR FREIGHT IND PfSSEN-
GER TRAFFIC ICROSS THE
CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS md
FORT KE4iRNEI SPAWNED BY
4 RITLW.GT. d. CONNECTING
WITH TIE UNION PACIFTC AT
FORT KE1RNET.
Capital Stock Of Co, 100000
Land Grant pronounced
Value of 100000
F rst Mortgage Bonds, 100000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

supplement containing numerous full-szed pat
terms of useful articles accompanies the paper every
fortnight
HARPERs Bazaar contains G folio pages Of the sizo Of
HARPER's WEEKLY, printed on superhne calendered
paper and is published weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04

NOR SALE IN GUILFORD, NEAR
the Mineral Spring very desirable Farm of $50 acres
suitably divided into Moving and Tasturing, On which
is good house, four barns, sheds, sugar house. &c
12Oo maple tree. easy Of access, weed, imler, &c
&c. Terms easy. Enquire Of
GEORGE \. HUNT,
TITO Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04
ESTRAYl

I, STRAY
Came into my inclosure on the 31st Of october Six
STEERS. One three four years old, all red, with
small bug horns two years old, nearly all white,
few red spots about the head and neck of and the
nose and of the other; two years old, bright
red. little spot OF white in the forehead Of one Of
them; and line back 80 or three years old-al
good steers The owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take them away.
s. W. WILSON.
wcst Dummerston, Nov. 1, 1870. tfA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04
BtrtUB.
GAdrrtdHCs.

WHITE.-In Brattleboro, oct ~, son Frank
CornwelD TO Jamel II. and Kate f. white.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the Times"
"The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Pa
per in the Unon.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04

pay Vr .,,,,,,, :. III. subscribe, b, not. .,
account arc requested to settle before the FIRST of jan
ury next
o. L. SHERMAN.
wlliamsville, Vt, Nov. 1, 1870 6wi4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04
STEINWAY PIANOS.

"The Best is the Cheapest"
rVNHE sTBINwAY PIANOS, for Fu1lsEss o hsHss
l. NESS and PUnlrY ToSE ana 81 = nm
| OF WORKMANSHIP, ARE UNEQU AZ. throughout the
The majority Of the leading artiss and concode to
world, prefer them for their own Ii1 use, W.
| them the highest degree of eHoonoi vcs
sB-Ca and examine for yuui'
rnw,nncIARK. nigh St., Braitlcboro,
EDWARD Ga ga Central Vermont 3ml4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04


@szgugsEgsss4ss
Font-Iu NJ
WORKS
United States Watch Company,
GILES, co.) MARION, NJ.
GILES, WALES 81 CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY g. SILVERWARE,
sAddF IS FPS UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY,
MAIDEN LANE, YORK.
MANUFACTURERS of R hs faas WATCHES PENDANT WDz% AID KEY VDE
MOVEMENTS, DAMAsKEEN
sgfS; 5 g ' % sSf fSs A. SSs '%s;f E %s :isis!s
E a: % 9 Ia G sas y D Ga e s N n HHs
as @ "a IIS = business card '''" y -
Wholesale Warerooms 10 MAIDEN LANE, New York
And GILES, BROTHER CO., t42 axe Street, Chicago, ILL.,
JaH17I E. cH1rrEyDEv Late Rg :.
A &C., a9 s
% @ VI %
%T1 So aos n.r S~" IT, aTats
$
s y W:
s;s @ perm " its tot"
a $$ l 4 ~ @ . f. s$ H @ % s$ s %
S:%RT $t
A$% S%S5 sSs sa
~"a' Total '".% R$sPG tins
Mt Esy Engineer rr., e. :& MS
$s a: ' s$: ] S g. y' :3 %3 s :s
Ir%,S.Y ~~"-''"' Con
,4y imposition
az
10 pix 01rN sljt 4y avs 9urla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-11-04

TINHE well known valuable stoct and Dairy Farm Of
Il the late SAMUEL EARL will be sold at public
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09

Before the setting in of win,
ter, cover the entire surface of the
ground, over the plants and all,
with litter Of straw or other ma.
terial, to keep the plants from the
changes Of freezing and thawing,
to which they would be exposed il
left on the surface where the sun
and winds would have full play
upon them. This covering should
be removed in the spring, 80 as to
let the plants grow up without
hindrance.' The fruit buds are
formed in the fall, and if these are
injured during the exigencies ol
winter and early spring, the crop
of fruit will be lost.
I" Strawberries, like grapes, need
a generous, strong soil, but not de
cidediy fat, and especially not re-
Gently stapnched with green or
raw manure. If manure is need.
ed, let it be fine, old, well.rotted
compost, and let it be thoroughly
mixed with the soil, which soil is
best to be a deep loan, though
some varieties, as the Early Scar
let, will flourish in sandy Soils
A moist soil is always best for
Strawberries" -e>-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09
The Best Depth to Sow Wheat.


In the Annual Register of Ru
raj Affairs for 1869, we find rec
ord OF an interesting series Of ex
periments in wheat sowing, O
which the following are the re
snlts: r....,... -.... a,.-
Planted half an inch deep, the
plants came up in five days plant.
ed one inch deep. the plants came
up in six days planted two inches
deep, the plants came up in seven
days: planted three inches deep,
the plants came mp in eight days ;
planted four inches deep, the
plants came up in ten days ;
planted six inches deep, the plants
came up in twelve days.
Five weeks afterwards there
was no perceptible difference in
that planted half an inch and an
inch deep; that planted two
inches deep was not 50 good, so on
decreasing in quality as the depth
OF planting increased. At six
inches there were but few slen.
der stalks. As the crops ap.
proach maturity the difference be
tween the shallow and deep plant.
ing becomes less obvious-so that
one inch and three inch planting
are not greatly different in their
results, although the deeper plant.
ing is little late in ripening, and
is hardly so productive. For this
reason wheat planted with a good
drill on well prepared and rolled
ground, where it may be put in
with great evenness, ripens more
uniformly, and brings a rather
better return than wheat sowh
broadcast and covered with a har.
row at different depths. For tie
same reason twenty-five per cent.
in seed is saved by nsing the drill.
That is, bushel and a half per
acre will answer the same purpose,
it properly drilled in, as two bush.
els sown broadcast and narrowed.
In light loose soil the depth may
be greater than in one more heavy
and compact. A greater depth is
required during time of serious
drought than when the soil has a
good supply of moisture. As a
general average, a depth OF two
inches is enough. One inch would
be better if the soil we're sufficient.
ly moist, but it is difficult to get a
drill so as to deposit the seed uni.
formly 80 shallow.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09

THe greltest natural bride in tile
world is the Natural Bridge over
Cedar Creek, in Virginia. II ex-
tends across a chasm eighty feet
in width, and two hundred and
fifty feet in depth, and at the bot.
tom OF which the creek flows.
The greatest mass of solid iron
in the world is the Iron Mountain of
Missouri. 1t is three hundred
and fifty feet high, and two miles
in in Circuit.
The best specimen of Grecian
architecture in the world is the
Girard College for Orphans, Phil,
adelphia.
The largest aqueduct in the
world is the Croton Aqudnct, in
New York. Its length is forty anc
one. half miles, and cost $l2,5O0,.
900.
The largest deposits of anthra
cite coal in the world are in Penn
sylvania, the mines of which SUP
ply the market with millions O
tons annually and appear to b,
inexhaustible.
[American Engineer.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09
Planting Strawberries in the Fan.

Many persons believe that
spring is the best time to plant
strawberries but the Ohio Farm
er seems to be Of different opin-
ion, and gives the following direc-
tions for fall planting:
" When plants are well set in
the fall, they will fruit the next
season, as it is the tall growth of
root which supports the plant for
the next years fruiting. 60 into
your garden to-day and pull up a
strawberry plant which has fruited
this season, and you will see the
old stock Of roots dead and black,
and from the crown Of the root
beneath set Of new roots putting
out; these must make a good fall
growth or you will ge: no consid
erabie crop of fruit next year and
transp!anting now causes less
jar in the natural condition of the
plant than if taken up at any 9th
er period of the year.
!" Choose for planting young
runners that are well rooted; then
on u cloudy day proceed with
your work. Draw a line where
You desire to plant, and mark q
place for the row spread out the
roots evenly on all sides /; set in so
as to bring the dirt well up to the
crown OF the plant, without GOV.
er;Dg it, and press the soil down
firmly with your hands around the
plant. If the weather should
prove dry, water thoroughly, 80 "a
to soak the roots, as often as the
foliage shows by it's dropping ap.
pearance that water is necessary,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09
5 Srlrtra YuetFy.
Only ord.

q u Hm
A frivolous word, sharp retort, ..5..o
u"A'parting in angry haste, a. a9f"e o',
The sun that rose on a hover Of biits,
The loving look and the tender. kiss,
Has eet on barren waste, mod. .fa4s
Where pilgrims tread with weary feet % ''
Paths destined never moro to meect.
A frivolous word, sharp ,retort,
momcrt that blots out years, .a..
Two lives are wrecked on a stormy shore,
Where biilows Of pnssion surge and roar,
To break in a spray Of tears;
Tears shed to Llind the severed pair
Drifting scaward and drowning there.
A frivolous word, a sharp retort,
fash from passing cloud.
Two hearts are scathed 70 their inmost core,
Arc ashes aud dust for evcruiore. =
Two faccs turn to the crowd, fr.Yy p
Masked by pride with lifelong lie, s
To hide the scars Of the agony.
A frivolous word n sharp rctort,
Alas that il should he 40
The petulant speech, the careless tongue.
Have wrought more evil, and done m.r'
wrong,
Have brought TO the world more woe,
Than all tho armies age to age
Record on hist'ry's blood stained page.
Al the Year Rosnd.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09
A Tale of Horror.
Last weeks Saginaw Re

Last weeks Saginaw Republic
says:
1t has been known for some time
that a dirty, wrelched old man
lived outside the city, about a mile
or SO, in filthy little cabin, en-
tirely alone, and that he wa. a her.
NIT. No one ever went near him,
for it was said he was a magician.
His only companion was a misera.
BILE looking dog. He came into the
city sometimes to beg, and would
piteously implore for money. stat
ing that he was starving. Some.
times he would gather rags or
scraps of paper and sell them
Every one supposed him to be
wretchedly poor. He had an evil
look, and mothers would remove
their children when they saw him
coming. One day last week, how.
ever, a chil&, the son of Mr.. Abra
ham Skinner, went ont alone to
fish in the stream, and happened
to wander on until, before he knew
it, he came to the hovel of the old
man. At first he was frightened
but seeing no one around, he
plucked mp courage and wen,
nearer. Everything was SILENT
He went and peeped through 6
crack in the side of the hut. He
almost screamed at what he saw
for he beheld the old man bending
over a bag of money that he wa,
counting. There were other bag
beside him containing large guam
titles of money. Mr.. Skinner
son was 80 terrified that when h,
attempted to move he stumbled.-
Like lightning the old man rusl,
ed ont and seized him. "Ha," b,
screamed, "pve caught you, hav,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09

GooD SENSE. E.-The great trouble
among American youth is the lack
Of application and thorGugl,ness
in what they undertake. ANY.
thing that cannot be learned with
superficial study, is given the 90
by for something less tedious and
irksome. Study and hard labor
are looked at from a wrong stand
point and, as a consequence, the
clel kship ranks are full of unen.
ployed and half starved Young
IN, and the professions are over.
flowing with mediocrity, while
good mechanics find plenty of work
at living prices. The evil spoken OF
is felt seriously. Those who work
at q trade do it in so loose and
careless a manner that they are
not component to do the work thew
promise to do. Among the loud.
est declaimers for the rights of la
Dor, are men and women who can
claim no rights that belong to la.
Dor we'll performed.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09

FALLING IN LovE.-The Satm-
day Review says: The man who
likes chatty women finds his doom
in a girl who never opens her lips ;
the cynic who hates bread and. but.
ter tre,nbles before a miss in her
teens; the prim young neophyte
OF the parsonage worshirs the
horsiet of Dianas. No doubt
there is method in all thi, mad
ness, and a philosopher yet to
come will rescue this bit Of outly.
ing existence from the realm of
caprice. But, as yet, nobody has
brought love within the calcula
ton of chances. 1t is Just as i'm.
possible as it was in the days OF
our forefathers to predict whom we
shall fall in in love with. 1t is
still as difficult as it ever was to
decide who is likely to fall in love
with us. The only result which
comes of meditation on the subject
is sort of conviction that under Ger.
tain perfectly inexplcabIe condi-
tions it is possible for anybody to
fall in love with any body else.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09
@@1 @e W@3M.

"It's no use, Maria, I've tried
everywhere"
But you are not going to give
up, Pe'crY
Give up2 How can help it Z
Within four days L. have been t..
every b~kbindery in the city, and
not hit of work can I get"
"l}ut have you tried anything
else2" -
N"What else can I trys7
I" Why, anything that you can
"Ycs, I've tried other tlings. I
have been to more than a dozen OF
my friends and offered to help
them il they would hire me-"
And what did you mean to do
for theml"
Il offered to post their ac.
counts, make out bills, or attend
the counter"
Mrs. Stanwood smiled as her
husband thus spoke.
What makes you smile [" he
asked.
TO think you should have i'm
agined that you would find work
iii such places"
Peter Stanwood was bookbind-
er by trade, and had now been ont
OF employment over a month. He
was one of those vito generally
calculated to keep about square
with the world, and who consider
themselves particularly fortunate
IT they keep ont of debt. He was
now thirty years OF age, and had
been married eight years. lie had
three children to provide tor, be.
sides himself and wife; and this.
together with house rent, was a
heavy draft upon bis purse, even
when work was plenty; but now
there was nothing.
~" Maria," he said, stopping and
gazing at his wife in the face,
''we inist starve. / have not q
single penny in the world"
But do not d spair, Peter
Try again to morrow, for work. -
You may find something to do
Anything that is honest is honor
able. Should you make hut q
shilling day, VIC should not
But our honse rent?' .o
=" "Trnst me for that; the la d.
lord shall not turn us out. II you
will engage to find some work to
do, III see that we have house
ROOM"
"ill make one more trial." ut
tered Peter, despairingly.
"Bnt you must 60 prepared to
do any thing"
"An,tI'iiIg reasonable, Maria
any thing decent"
The wife felt almost inclined to
smile, but the matter was too se-
rious for that, and a cloud passed
over her face. She knew her hns-
bands disposition, and she felt sure
he would look about for some sort
OF work which would not lower
him in the social scale, as nc had
once or twice expressed it. How.
ever, she knew IL would be of No
use to say anything to him uow,
and she let The matter pass.
On the following morning the
last bit Of food in The house was
put upon the table. Stanwood
could hardly roalize that he was
penniless and without food. Yet
che truth Was naked and clear ;
and when he left the house he said
"Sometbing must be DONE"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09

'''i III 1AVWAuk.
The advantages Of Fall plowina
are set forth 6y" George F. Hol
brook. OF Vermont, rs follows
Without celebrating tho many
strong points in favor Of Fall plow
ing, q few fthe more prominen,
benefits may be briefly stated az
follows :"'"i -'idnk sain"'-''.'''a''e
1. August and, September ia q
good time totarn over bound oul
sod land, and .manure and re seed
it once to, grass, Obtaining a cror
OF hay the following year. b15l
.. October and Noveinb Der is an
excellent time to break up sod land
for planting the following Spring.
3 The weather IL then cool and
braciDg, and the team strong Iand
hearty for the work, while the
weather in the Spring 10 more re.
laxing and the team less ab.e aud
Spring work being always hurry
ing, it saves time to Dispatch as
much of the plowing as possible
during the previous autumn. = 3
4. Sod land broken up early in
autumn will be quite free from
growing grass the following
spring; tho roots Of the late over
turned sward being so generally
killed by the Immediately sue
ceeding winter that not much
grass will readily start in spring.
8. The frosts of winter disinte
CRATE the plowed land, SO that i,
readily crumbles in fine particles
in spring. and a deep, mellow.
seed bed is easily made. The
chemical changes and modifca-
tons rest lting from atmospheric
action during the winter develop
latent fertility in the upturned fur
rows, which, together with the
mellowing influences, materially
increase the crop.
@. Most kinds of insects are
either wholly destroyed, or their
depredations materially checked,
by late fall blowing, especially the
common white grub and the cut.
worm.
z. Corn stnbble>land may be
plowed late in the fall, and thus
be all ready for very early sowing
in spring, thereby going far to i'm .
sure a good catch of grass :; the
roots of the new seeding getting
hold well, or being we'll establish.
ed, before the droughts of sum
mer come on.
Where the subsoil is fine grain
ed, and unctuous and close, or
where theie is a hard pan of good
quality, deep plowing may lie at
once resorted to with decided ad-
vantage. Where the subsoil is
poorer, the blowing may still be
advantageously deepened by. de.
arces, say an inch at each new
breaking up. But in by tar ma.
lority of cases, deep blowing may
be practiced at once-indeed it
may be the rule with safety, while
shallow blowing may be the ercep.
tson. Plow, say nine, ten, eleven
or twelve inches in November
The subsoil turned up will grow
several shades darker by SPRING
The frosts and atmospheric influ.
ences of winter will mellow the
soil. The inorganic elements and
all latent fertility will be made
more active for benefitting the
crop. In spring spread the ma
nure and plow it in or otherwise
work it in or mingle it with the
soil to the depth, say of four
inches, or little more or less, and
you havo the very best attainable
conditions for realizing good crops.
Deeper plowing may thus be prac-
ticed than would at all times be
safe or expedient, if the blowing
Ia haIaC fi,l cnp;no
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09

II You saw me, did you7 Well,
now, you'll pay for it, And be.
fore Mr.. Skinner's son could say a
word, the old monster, with an aw-
ful laugh, drew ont knife, and
cnt the child's tongue ont. Then
he chopped of his fingers
Now" he said, "nyw you can
60, for you can't tell" The poor
boy ran off, overcome with agony,
and ran to his fathers house only
to fiji them with consternation. -
What was the matter with their
childa He could not speak to tell
them /! He could. not write, for
bis fingers were cut. Still the
the poor boy, after efforts of tho
most horrible pain, managed to
Tx a pencil between his Iloody
stulnps Of fingers and wrote the
awful tale! A party was imme.
diately organized and hastened- to
the miser's den. He was at the
door as they approached, and fired
a revolver six times at them.
wonnding two of the party seri.
ously. Mr.. Skinner returned the
fire, and the aged villain fell, with
a piercing yell, mortalIy wounded,
My moncy-my money !" he
moaned, "my beautiful money p
and he crawled to his bags of gold
and sank upon tbem-a corpse =
Over $4,000 was discovered
which was presented to the poor
house and other charitable institu
tions. The event will never be
forgotten by our citizens. The
child is slowly recovering. The
miser was buried the day after,
and the hut was torn down.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-11-09
G.. F. TONNES, EDITOR.
y. g. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE

susscRIprIoS Two Dollars per ,annun- ,f,i,
ApvsRrfyBNExrs inserted at the rates o'
ono, dollar per square Of twelve Mip'on lines
ttbis sixei typel or less for the hrst insertion,
nifty cents each for the second aud third inscr.
tions, AMI twenty-five cents for subsequent
hsertions, Yearly contraete VIII he made. Is
Az, Ldyert;sements must have the plumber
,nf n. &c stions marked ON them, or they will bc
fnser,ed till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless, ordered otherwise. Advertisements
will invariably be displayed, ..l.,,,.t .t,,
Obituary notices. and all matters inuring 10
to the benefit Of any oue,. are regarded ~
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