davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Cheap Labor

The great want Of the farmer-'cheaper
labor--we think, is in fair way to be met
The tendency Of gold is steadily downward
and all are looking forward to specie payment
at no distant day. In 1869 the premium
averaged about "a. In 1870 about fifteen,
a falling off of about nineteen per cent. or
nearly one-fiith of its value. All farm pro-
ducts have fall len, with two or three exceptions,
and laborers can purchase about as much with
four-fiths Of dollar now as they could with
whole dollar two years ago. 1t is but fair
that farmers should avail themselves Of this
change in the price of gold and farm products
to make change in the price of labor. This
is already done in some parts Of the country
and men can be hired by the day or by the
season for about twenty per cent. under for
mer rates. We all want more labor upon
our farms, even with all the advantages OF
improved tools and machinery. If we can
get our labor on terms to make it pay a small
profit, We can afford to enlarge our labor bills
every year. We want more labor applied
especially to digging muck and peat, and
making compost heaps; to draining and saving
manure to making barn cellars; for tillage
draining and subsOiling. In short, We want
to work less land and make it deeper and
richer. Err.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Encourage the Boys.

Make the boy master of his work the
sooner you can do this the better What he
wants most Of all things is encouragement.
If you can secure this you are safe, for then
you get up interest the grand basis Of all
success
II the boy is permitted to plan and carry
out for himsef--with perhaps sly hints as
aids from his father--he becomes occupied,
and thoughts of play and mischief are out Of
his head. lie is now doing the work Of a
man, what boys are wanting to do they want
to be men, and when made men when boys II
is particularly interesting And get boy up
once and you will never get him down again.
Let him take hold in the management and la
Dor Of the farm with his father, and he will
never 60 back to the boy that is played out
You have his mind on a course Of intelli-
gence now His work tells He misses il
sometimes, and this might have been avoided
by the directions of the father but the father
saw a benefit in this error, in letting the boy
work it out himself-m letting him correct
himself He will then to avoid shame, not
permit like thing if possible. In q short
time he will become developed, and that to-
ward the ways Of the farm, getting an apt-
tude and love.
Where would all this have been had the
father proved tyrunt, ana held the boy to
a work he had no interest in for It is deplora.
bic, and nevertheless true, that fathers too
often have frown for their children but
good word for their servants This child
will not stand. 1t will become discouraged,
put out with such treatment II finds its
labor in the traces, and the farm the place 10
practice it on-the greater the yield the
worse for the boy
Our future men should be taken care Of.
We cannot begin too early to interest them
in what is for their good making men Of them
in this way and preparing them for the bust.
ness Of life. In training the animal. whether
for the pork barrel or the traces, we begin
early. How much more with an intelligent
being should we begin when there is o suscep-
tbility, for this susceptibility will be made
use of by the child himself if the parent docs
not employ it it is only a matter Of choice
which of the two shall have the direction
But begin early that is the first thing The
second is, get up interest. The thirdLbut
there is no third Interest a child almost an
infant, and you leave no chance for other
interest or evil to take root Then develop
the good qualities of the child. Thus a boy
will be a man before the usual time, but he
must be encouraged. The father must deny
himself often of fits of temper in thus treating
his child Will he do it? Generally not.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Corn In Drills and in Hills.

At the Michigan Agricultural College in
1865, two plots Of land were set apart sub.
stantially equal in character of soil, each
measuring forty-eight rods in length by two
in width The ground was plowed May 3
and manure was spread evenly and worked il
by cultiyator and harrow. Yellow Dent corn
was planted May Dist in rows four feet apart
one of the plots being planted in hills, tn,
other in drills, The plots were cultivated
and hood June 10, and again July I, the
plants being thinned so as to leave the same
number of stalks on each plot, including az
equal distribution of plants throughout the
subdivisions Of the plots, As nearly as pos
sibe each of the two plots received the same
amount Of labor in cultivation. The stalk,
were cut at the bottom September | Z, and
stocked in good order Three weeks after
ward the corn was husked and weighed. TIL,
stalks were then again carefully stocked, and
were hauled and weighed, in good condition
October IL, The corn on the portion planted
in hills was rather better in quality than OIL
thai planted in drills. But the drilled por
tion produced seventy-four and one.sixth
bushels Of sheled corn aud three tons of stalk,
to the acre, against sixty-fve and one-hal
bushels Of corn and two and two.thirds tom
of stalks per acre, produced by the portion il
hills,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Sugar Bcets for Hogs.


As every citizen is under obligation to ev-
cry other citizen to do all he can TO elevate
the standard of knowledge in regard to public
measures, 50 the farmer, who through the
press of the encounters and conflicts Of bust.
ness, is constantly drawing wisdom from the
experience Of others, should not conceal the
results Of his own achievements, but surren.
der them up TO the common stock in lquida.
ton Of what he draws therefrom. Conse.
quent upon this leading idea want to say
that find from actual use, this last summer
and fall, that sugar beets are good food for
hogs. planted the beets last spring for the
purpose Of steaming them with potatoes, but
the value of potatoes proving relatively more
than that Of pork, tried cooking them { the
boots) alone and feeding them raw-both ways
giving much satisfaction to me and apparent.
ly to the hogs. l found that in feeding them
raw they were eaten with great relish tops
md roots, both by store and fattening hogs,
and the impression left upon my mind was
that from instructive manifestations of swim.
ISL appetite the beet is one among the many
articles Of their food that is not much i'm
proved by eookiDg.--M. X. YOUNG, Glen
Haven, Wis, in Germantown Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

"A New Hampshire farmer is reported to
have threshed with fail two bushels Of
wheat for seed These two bushels were sown
in the same field and with the same conditions
as seven bushels of machine threshed seed.
They were found to yield one.thrd more per
bushel than the machine threshold seed There
is very general opinion that machine
threshed wheat is somewhat injured for seed.
II such injury is anything like the extent
indicated by this experiment, il becomes a
matter Of Importance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

IMPROVEMENT OF THE BREED or CATTLE. -
According to Prof Schmied, permanent
improvement Of the breed of cattle is insep.
arably connected with the following PROPOSE.
ton, namely that calves must be nourshed
with sufficient quantity of their mothers
milk for much longer period than has hith.
erto been the custom all other methods hav
ing referance to this same object being insult.
cient without proper adherence to this fund.-
mental consideration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
AGRICULTURAL.

~ Communications subjects Of interest TO the
farmers Of Notwithstanding Of either the results Of
experiment we'll considered speculation and comment
pertinent inquiricswl always be welcomed to this
department Of tho WATcHNAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Aduertts ements.


TIL. {. tho time Of year
That oil must be
Of good cheer
Aud Santa Claus,
That good old soul,
u now commencing
Ills yearly STROLL
$50 A, A.. MEAD
Invites all
20 give him call
For there they will
Surely IND
Many things Co fuit The riurs
You will find
Nlnl for ull mankind.
From Penny Toy
For the little One
TO handsome Watch
FOR loved Son.
Glasses TO ---
lie will sell toyou
Of tho Diamond cut
And Pebble true
For those whose sight
j. not quite right
should any school,
Which is not against
Tho rule,
li tenchors
Present make,
'TsA.A. Mean will give
You discount meal.
ls Stock is so complete
Your wants he'll
Surely meet
And YOU will see
l1nds of thing
For The CWHist uhs Tnff is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
&dtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL r. II. LINE

Leave Montpelier at 3 i5 q. M, 2.i7 D. M, qs,n
Mail Train leaves Ogdonsburgh at 52j D. m M ~
bans al C.lOn. m. connecting at White River Junc,A
and Believe Falls with trains for Boston, Woreo',9u
&c., at White River Junction with trains on the y,
snmpsc Railroad ai South Vernon for Springfield y.
New York at CIRCUITS Corner for New London al Nei
land for Troy. via Eagle Bridge.
Day Express leaves Montreal at s.i0a. m., g. Jot.
nt 1000 o. M, Ogdcnshurgh at $50 a. m plattsurgb ~
GOO a. M. M0ocr's junction at 1910 o.. M st. Ailan4
1900 M, arriving IN Boston via Lowell az 1890 NJ M
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at ii .i5 n rl
flatsnurgh jli m., MQoors on5.ul y. m., Mon
G9 D, M, connecting 90 White River junction arl
Bellows Falls with trains Tor Boston nud Woroe.i.
SCR arriving at Boston al sila. M. nj south Vor.
WIN trains for Springfield and Now York arriving
New iprt 81 i3n =. M. Al Rutland Tor Troy and N,r
YORK VIA Hudson River Railroad.
TRIMS 0oiNG NORM AND FEST.
Leave Montpelier at 2ioa M, 500 a. M, 800 p. "a
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at soon IN
y Mant,cai '3eu q, lio p. m for Burlington.
p No any OEiea'nui4h a. l.2l a. M, making oonnoc
Mail Train Tor burlington and So Amaps LAS.
Boston VIA Lowell AZ f00a. m. vin Lawrence and F
hurgat 5.l0a. m Springfield ~ BOO a. M. Now i0rd'
600 o.. m CIRCUITS Corner nt $40 o. m sontb Xerptf .
lOlgn m., Bellows Falls 1920 p. ia., White Rirer JU
ton gll p. m.. Rutland at tl b. go.
accommodation Train leaves Northfcld nc 1891 An
Rutland 40 'lo %. M, burlington on W. o. in., 30 AL
bans 40 VI 90 D. m arriving Too Ogienshurghnt 9.lHp 1
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York I'D Il 10
q uNn Springfield N.tN D. Ws. .NUeIINI 40 If|IUu.
flllsw0i train over Choshre Nllr.ad, leaving B..fs
90 $50 D. no., connecting 90 hhiae River junction v
train leaving Boston at f.0U p.m.
Leave Rutland 90 1880 o. n ronuectufW lih train o,al
Nen..claor 8 samioga r. r. from Troy and New Yar.
va Hudson River Railroad nr burlington, St. Allan.
Montreal &C., arriving Zoo Montreal 90 9}i p. m p1u
hurgh . go u. m aud in usiensHur-h 800 i2l d. r
connecting WITH Grand Trunk Railway for the We.i
sleeping cars are attached 90 night iXUrct4 rmIo.
running hetwoon Montreal aud Boston. and 81 All
bans and Springfield, and SO. Alhans aud TfOr.
Through Ticket. for Chicago and the Wc.tior iaIe
the principal stations. 81. MERRILL tt4f sue
So Ahans, March Iall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

Don't go back on your newspaper. A
subscriber to an Iowa paper recently stopped
hn paper and the next week he was nearly
kicked 70 death BY horse,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

II is as difficult to know the qualities of
the heart as II is easy 10 know those of the
hssd, go
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
MONTPELIER TOWN BONDS

AfA are now ready for delivery Mt the First Natonn
and Montpeler National Banks In Montpelier, In de
nominations of Sjo sl00, slOo and 5000 each and nav
able IN nom three to twenty years with interest 40 sewer
per cent per annum, interest paid semannuallv IN,
bonds have semi-annual coupons attached, mnking Il
convenient Tor the holder of bond TO draw his interest,"
urer OF the town Of Montpelier.
ID. TAFT
j. W. BROCK, tCommissionsrs
j. ". ELLIS. \
Montpelier, Dec 10 ls-O 4-tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale Del. Farm and Timberod
Lands in MddleseX, within three miles OF Montpelier.
9nu within one,hali mile Of the river road unnm- from
The Farm contains about lulucres Of land 2iof which
are under Improvement consisting OF good incadows aud
pasture ne rest urH hnoeref with good roads running
The buildings consist Of one House. convenient for two
families, Barn, Sheds aud other uut-hudlngs with
and barn.
will sell ten tons of Hay one pair oxen three Work
Horses, three Harnesses, one Buggy Wagon, one job
Wagon, two Carts two Sloghs, and all tho Farming
Tools, together with Sleds Wagons Trucks Chains and
every thing needed 70 carry ga ana extensive laundering
Business.
On This farm convenient to the buildings and within
uucAt mile ui the Railroad aud side track s "a LARGE
and commodious STEAM sAW-iiILI with Sheds for
storing lumber, and pond for floating logs
There Is one thrty-ive HORSEPOWER Engine Flue-
Boiler p feet long, ieot diameter two ues G inches
nearly new, E in good running order and consists OF one
Of Lane, Ptkin Brooks Improved Circular Saw-Nulls
WITH oett Works and Carriage fifty feet long, one IA.
inston rlaner one Joiutng Saw, one Slab Slaw, and
one Butlng saw wrought iron shaitlugs and IRON pull
le4s complete Tor running said machinery.
have 10000 feet OF Dry Lumber la the yard con
will sell Mt bargain.
will sell the whole property together, or the MN
separately or the timborod lands with the mill Ia
either case terms Of payment will be made easy
In consequence Of disability, am COMPELLED 10 spsud
basiafs and IL parties prefer, will lease the mil OF
the mill and farm fogetier for one or more year..
Possession given at once ifdcslrcd.
This Us a rare chance for making money. and any one
wishing 20 engage In the above business will do well DO
iook here before purchasing elsewhere.
VIII also sell one undivided half Of 100 acres Of tim
hered land situated In the central part of Duxhury con.
tguous 70 good roads and within four miles of the rn
road ut Ridley Station ESCANP
Montpelier Vt, Feb. 9th, 1871. M.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

hett Ndtertis
AMERICAN AM FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY

Il. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
roR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, on DESIGNS,
No. 7G State St., opposite Kilby st. Boston,
Amer an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years, continues 10 secure patents n the United States
also In Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments. aud all
papers for Patents cxccutod reasonable TERMS with
dispatch Researches made 10 determine the validity and
vice rendered IN all matters touching the same. Copies
Of the claim OF amy patent furnished by renting one
dollar. Assignments recorded n Washington
No dgeHcg IN me ttUef states possesses superior fcfs
FER 9bflHing Parents or a'cefliHng ne pl'sHi1by Of IN
rfufi0Hs.
An necessity Of Journey To- Washington 90 procure
patent aud tho u.uo great delay There are bcrc saved
INVENTOR
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy ono of the most CAPABLE and sue.
cs7Vuf practitioners with whom have had official intor-
course. CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents
"Thavon hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man c1npefenf and Trustworthy, and
moro capable Of putting thor applications o form 10
securo for thcm ON carly and favorable consideration NJ
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
Mr.. r. II. Ennr has made for me over THIRTY ap.
pcatons Tor Patents, having boon successful iu almost
and ability his part lends me t0 recommend AIT Go.
vcuurs 90 apply 90 him 90 procure ther patents. a they
may hc sure of having The most faithful attention be-
slowed 600 their casos AMI a very reasonable charges
Boston, Jan. DO i-il Tl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
coNNEcTTcUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD CONN.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE.
of London, Gold. stt..e,o,t 20
LlOoMiN' OF Pennsylvania. G,3ll, 9628
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA
Vi fhlladelpha' ''''''..,.,.......,.. S2753,55JgG
NuNIlN ENTAIL, OF New hork..,........ ,j13,7ql5i
SECURITY Of New fofk................ 2,0ll ,sGo,s
rhHNlAi OF Hariiord'.,.' ....... lG3llis.56
rAClflC, OF San Francisco. i,Gl9,92sol
PUTNAM Of Hartford 7oC,9l6f3
rEorLhS, OF Worcester.,.............,... 6l92!79i
MERCHANTS Of Proyidencc..,......,, ioO,0Oom
FIRST NATIONAL, Of Worcester mlooo az
NAIloNALi OF Bangor 1o0,OoaOO
A. @, BROWN, Agent,
OFFICE ~ LANGpOs's BLOCK,
Corner Of State and Main Streets.
Montpelier, Jan. 1, 1871 59-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

SUMNER ARBANGEMENT
on and Nlcr May 18th, lsi9, Passenger Train
rru ns follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-05

GEO p TLFY
Manchester Railroad station,
JsaaGry a, is7l. s6iy lsoI
con 4 RToN
Would lac to call The attention u ths pabiie 20
tie following nss goods received a. their store
CROCKERY.
John Edsards semi Porcelain, James "a.
wards ktone Chiba" These gDais have no 50
peti0fs 10 the market. We have 4 very complete
st1ck u0p on hand aud invite Al ~ sAnt u such
goods V ssamine the quality aud set piices,
LAMPS.
We have iust received very ans stock Of
lamps
farlor Lamps,
Very handsome, with variety q shsdss
Standard Lamps,
Very nice line aud cheap.
Saucer Lamps,
good thing
Hand Lamps,
Bracket Lamps,
Tubular Lanterns, etc
BURNERS AND CHIMNEYS.
Comprising THE QUAKER BURNER, new
thing, giving very fine light,
The Argand nurner
The sun Burner, etc, etc,
upon all o. which We can Of chmneys OF
Flint Glass.
Good Variety Of
Lamp Shades,
will At any chimney.
n you want
Preserve Jars, Glass or Stone,
Call at
coNE 4 BUTTONS
Butter Pots,
Cal at
CONE 4 BUTTONS
r. you wantA
Good Basket,
Call at
CONE a BUTTONS. /
Cider Vinegar,
Canat
CONE = BUTTONS
-
60 49,
coSE BURToS's
you want any
flhnt Pots or hanging Baskets, .
oNh DohtoN'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-10-05
Ion PRIsTIS Gt


mn,
49,,
~,
''''e pi''S'
Auction Bills,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
The Indians.
Terrible Ravages PrOphecised-The Red
Demons On the War Path-COnstantIy
Increasing DepredatiOns, etc.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 19.-L S. Friend,
agent of the Kiowa Indians, writes from Fort
Sill, to Gov. Davis, this state:
MAY 26.
1t is evident that during the coming summer,
there will be witnessed the most extensive raw
ages of the frontiers of Texas. Almost all the
Indians OF this agency and the Cheyennes of an
other have left, and are now on the war path.
Other bands of ComaucheS, who do not belong
here, are also active, and the painsare black with
Apaches. Upon interrogation as to the number,
they point to large valley near by, of more
than thousand acres, and say that it will not
hold them. Constantly increasing depredatons
on northwestern frontiers corroborated their
statements.
The Apaches have been coming down the wa
tiers iof the Colorado and further south, and
most likely depredations committed at the far
south were by them. There is a rendezvous
west of the reservation, where traders from New
Mexico meet the Indians and furnish them
with arms and ammunition, in exchange for
horses and cattle. There are twenty-four hun
dred braves and warriors, inclusive of whom Sa.
tala, chief of the Kiowas, is the first brave, and
Kicking Bird, second chief of the Kiowas, second
brave.
The Indians on the Fort Sill reservation num-
Der 1854, of whom nearly half are Comanches
and Kiowas. Kicking Bird, in a recent speech
in council with the white authorities, said,
Nfou often hear that the KiOwas are bad
people. will tell you reason. We are not
permitted to buy arms and ammunition,
aud having had lands taken from us we are
foolish enough to be bad. Ifyou want us to be
good you must have Washington supply us with
arms and ammunition, and then we will think
of it,"
In recent interview with the Indians, at
Tatum reservation, Gen. Sherman asserted that
the Indians, having so frequently broken their
treaty, should be declared outlaws, and the
government should cease to care for them and
sequestrate their land and punish them as their
enormities deserve, and he should SO recon-
mend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
Criminal Record.
sANTANK KILLED.


ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Santank, a Kiowa
chief, and one of the three chiefs captured near
Fort Sill, during the recent visit of Gen, Sher-
man at the post, was killed while being sent to
Texas. He slipped one of his handouts off,
seized knife and stabbed the sergeant of the
guard. A soldier Immediately fired, killing
Santank. The shot also killed a wagon driver.
MURDER BY NEGROES.
ALBANY, June ia party of three white
men and six negroes who were drinking and
gambling at house near Greenbush, got into
quarrel, and James Donnolly, white man,
was stabbed ten times in the abdomen and
shoulders by the negroes. He cannot recover.
The two other white men were seriously
stabbed. The police are after the negroes.
DESPERATE VILLAIN.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Policeman John Maher
arrested John Wilson at Lincoln park yesterday
for picking a lady's pocket. On the way to the
station house Wilson attempted to escape. He
fired three shots at Maher, two entering his
right breast, making dangerous wounds. Charles
Hoffman rushed to Makers assistance, and VIII
son shot him twice in the hip, when Maher shot
Wilson in the right breast, probably fatally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
CONNECTICUT.


WASHINGTON, June 49, p. NJ.
SYNoPsIs.-Ihe barometer has varied some
what, without material change, on the Pacific
coast The area of low pressure on Sunday
afternoon over New York, is now east of the
coast of New England. The depression Sunday
afternoon on Lake Superior is now north Of
Lake Erie. The area of high pressure continues
south of the Ohio river. The temperature has
risen in the Missouri valley and on the Atlantic
coast, and lower lakes. The rain has this after
noon ceased in the main, but is now reported in
eastern Tennessee, and threatening weather is
reported at several stations north and west of
the Ohio valley. Clear weather, with light
winds from the southwest and northwest, is now
very generally reported from the Mississippi to
the Atlantic
PRoBABILITIEs.-It is probable that the bar
ometer will fall during the night in the Missis-
sippi valley and on Lake Ontario, with increased
cloudiness. No important change is indicated
for Tuesday on the lakes, the gulf and the At
lantic coast
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-20
ADVERTAHNe RAVEsEe:'

IL DAILY srr-TOr the \squ.rs ofAen liSts,i5c4
agate type, time rs ets.; each subsequent insef3D
cts. week ss15; weeks s4OOi month $500; lyTff
toO-and the same rate proporonally for any AumbTo
squares Two lines for week sLOO three Inc sl25T
four lines SLs7 Ave lines $3.50 Local notices IS cents
per line for each Insertion. Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices. resolutions &c. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for nrst
ton; each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special POSITIONS in the paper and special styles Of
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY sPY-First Insertion sIOO per square;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months $780,
year $500.