davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

How TO START A FAcronY.-
Tho Columbue (Ga.) Sun of the
10th inst, has the following: SIR.
j. Rhodes Browne yesterday COM
monced tho work Of taking sub.
scriptions for tho purpose Of eroc.
ting a cotton factory on Tho sito Of
tho burned Palace Mills. Whom
we saw him no had secured fifty
six thousand dollars from tho citi-
IONS. lie also told us that ovor
ono hundred thousand dollars had
been promised by mon whose
names would be subscribed as soon
as tho lists wcro presented. Om
understanding is that n mill for
thirty thousand spindlcs is TO be
oroctcd. The capital stock is to
bo two hundred and Atty thousand
dollars. II IS u grand enterprise,
and wo have no doubt will bo u
magnificent SUCCESS. The fnc.t
that Mr.. Browne, largo capital
ist, and ono Of the most cxporionc-
cd and far.sightod Of prosperous
manufacturers, IL vt tho head Of tho
undertaking, guarantees that the
end desired will be speedily roach
cd, and tho enterprise provo high
ly romunerativo. Having q mag.
nificont wator lot, and ample cap
ital, and first-class management,
tho mandatory Is sure to pay
largo dividends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
FLOW H. IRIS.

Flowers stimulate industry IA
well MS Tighten toll. For we must
have them. We are cold without
lhem, but to have them rcunircs
patient study, patient culture and
nnt'rIng determination. Every
one must be studied alone. This
can DO successfully done only in
connection with art and kind Of
h"rlIcullural genius. Their cul.
'orc Is an art. How they breathe
and cat aud drink! How they va-
- thclr sperIcS--undcr what laws!
Flowers, are scrvitors Of ourim.
ag'natlon; they bring food to tho
poet They produce an atmos.
phcr' that is peculiarly conducive
TO rhymlh. | do not know why it.
Is thnt color aud grace OF motion
ana dc''cacy Of form aud perfume
nave such tendency to mako
every eighth or tenth syllable
rhyme: and every line begin with
capital, but so it is. What
a constant tribute poetry pays to
tlowers. Can You find Que of tho
great singers who has not at loast
me, and mostly y ~ poem, in hon.
or OF floral charms? Take awu>.
noble landscapes, Lowell down the
NILS, mako the sun rise and sol in
drab, kill out tho flowers, and
Che poets corner would become
very spcodiIy II bean patch. Now
tho flowers come to tho brain with
Il delicate touch, like the finger Ola
mother in sleep that takes tho
wrinkles out Of drcams-tiny chill.
dren with their arms full Of cvcry
Imaginable grace. You eau SEQ
purity, modcsty, bcncvolcnce, am
bltlon, watchfulncss, patience,
truth, all somewhere about your
ieet' But not only do they Inspire
much OF the rhyme Of life. What
DO you suppose must be the powcr
OF single tuchsia in u family ? 1t
mover catches tho oyo ofthc moth
CT without awaking II song; it
calls the attention Of the children,
and displacos the rudcnoss of
coarse work or vulgar contact. 1t
aonptlcss has powerful influence
III making tho whole family moro
neat, more tasteful, moro cour
teous, moro refined. l like to tako
out tho icoding plague Of eating,
Ooy putting II boquct among tho
dishes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

LIE Down AND REsr.-Dr. Hall
says the best m Q d ioine o in tho
world, moro'oflicient in tho euro of
disease than all the potencics of tho
matoa rim modica, aro warmth,
rost, cleanness aud pure air.
Some persons mako it. q virtue to
bravo disease, "to keep up" as long
rs thoy can movo o foot or crook
a anger, and it sometimes proves
successful, bat in others tho pow.
ers flifo arc thereby 80 oomplote-
ly exhausted that tho system has
lost oil ability to rocuperaLe, and
slow and typhoid fevor sets in and
carries tho patient to a premature
grave. Whenever walking or work.
ing is an effort, a warm bed and q
cool room arc the first indispensa.
bio steps to a sl.re and immediate
recovery. Instinct loads all
beasts ard birds to quietpde and
rost the 'ery moment disease or
wounds assail tho systom.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Co.OrERATfoN AMONST FARMERS,
'-Ihcrc !" NJ reason why farmers
should not combine to protect their
own interests, but every reason why
they should. The agricultural into.
rest being the most extensive in the
country, and being the basis on which
national prosperity is built up, should
by all means ma kc itself felt. But
caution should be exercised in choos-
ing leaders in any movement looking
towards co operation or combination,
and liberal and just views with re-
gard to the claims Of seemingly con-
tllctlng interests should bo adopted,
lest unhapl y inpossibilitics bo attempt
cd, and failure in expectation should
result.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The KIND OF WOMEN TO MAR.
RY.-Thcy must eliminate from
their idoa of woman all hor falso
adornments. Think Of hor plain
dress Of muslin-minus hor rats
and mico, pannicrs and frizzes,
seated at tho breakfast table
May you succeed in gotting truo
girl for wifo, full Of womanly
sweetness, ono that will look
as woll at tho breakfast table
as whom she bowitchod you
with tho arts Of her toilotto ,
ono who will not demand a car
riago whom you neod cart
ono that will not require a man.
sion whom yon have only a cottage
to offor ono that will be satisfied
with plain dresses when you can
not afford brocades; ono that will
entertain your friends on q dollar
when you can not afford q ban
quot ono that will plant fowere
in your yard and insist on you
whito, hing tho fenco ono that
will bo to you tho ornament, pride
and magnet Of that dearest place
on oarth-"Homo, sweet homo"
---Rev. II. Henderson.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

THEY WOULDN'T FIGHT THAT
WAY.--About tho commencement
Of tho war Judge Rice mado q
speech in South Alabama, in
which ho said tho Southern SOL
diors could whip tho Yankoes with
pop.guns. Since tho war no chan.
cod to mako another speech at tho
samo place.
A big, doublojointod fellow was
present who heard it and boing in
no amiablo frame Of mind conclu.
ded to go for Sam.
Rolling up his sleeves and pop
ping his fist in tho palm Of his
hand, he propounded the fearful
question.
"Sam Rico, didn't you make q
speech horo in 1861 2"
II did," said Sam.
"And didn't you soy that wo
could whip tho Yankees with pop.
gunsF"
"Ccrtainly / did, but tho rascals
wouldn't fight us that way"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
HKDUSE BUaG.T IN A DAY,

Ino Lancaster (Pcnn.) noWSpa-
pcrs givo ~ full account Of tho
building in that city, inside Of ton
and ono half hours, on Friday,
August 7th, 1873, Of u brick dwoI.
ling house, twenty.four by thirty
(2lX3O) foct square, two (2) stories
high. finished complete with eight
(8) rooms, togoLhor with aIl tho
doors, closets, and all modern I'M.
provomcnts, painted and tin roof.
Tho collar foundation had boon
prepared, and the requisite build.
ing material was in readiness. Ono
hundred and throo 1O3) mon
woro employed, and at precisely
six O'Clock that morning they com
mcnccd work. TO give our Now.
Borne readers an idoa of tho build
ing,wc state that it is little larger
than tho two story brick binding
occupied by tho Frecdmans Ma,
tional Savings Bank in this city)
From tho Daiiy E,rumincr Of that
city wo clip tho following account:
"Mr. J. Il. Reading, photographs
or, was present with his appara-
tns, and took viows every fifteen
minutes Of tho building and tho
workmcn while in motion, which,
OF course, produced ridiculous pic.
tures-mcn, white and colorod, in
almost ovory position, arc to bo
seon represented. At 8 o'clock a.
NJ, tho structure was advanced to
tho height of ono story, with two
floors-ground and socond-laid,
partitions in, and lathed and partly
pIastcred, doors hung, stairway
up, and n Wow taken with tho
Doctor in tho midst of his work.
mon. Tho scono was u busy and
comic ono-tho brIcklayors oroct-
ing scaffoiding for tho second story.
10 o'clock A. NJ, view taken Of
western front on Prince street:
second story bricIworll two-thirds
up, with carpenters ready to lay
the floor, and plasters commence
lathing; western front painted
and brick poncilod of first story,
and masons run short Of brick,
and thon some delay in conso-
qnonce, but it was rcmedied in a
short while.
IL o'clock ~. NJ, tho Bricklay
ers arc up to tho square Of ceiling
for third floor, with corners raised
to the height required to receive
the raftcrs for roofing. Timers
whiting. The process of white
coating IS now about comploLeo
in tho first story. Ills A. NJ, first
raftor for the roof laid. At I'LL
tho last brick was placed upon
the chimncys, and tho bricklay-
crs arc done. Roof sheathed
and timers begin to lay roofing.
1880, scaitolding all removed
from building. 2:3O p. NJ, sash
in windows Of first story and
painters finished up; wash boards
down and rubbish cleaned away.
At this writing the tinncrs arc
leaving tho building; roofing and
spouting completed. Plastorers
still at work IN tho second story.
Tho building has boon insured,
and in tho course OF u fow hours
will be ready for tenant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
= ---------oe . CD o..

AS an evidence ofthc rapid increase
OF the order III the United States, we
mention the number of Oranges or
ganizcd i'll the following States Gcor.
gia Ill, Illinois 59l, Indiana 3OS,
iowa, l,77G, Kansas 1854, Minnesota
34S, Mississippi 331, Missouri G28 Ne
braska3lo,South Carolina l5l, ,Wiscon,
sin 1913, nc. These States have the lar
gest number Of Oranges; but new
Oranges arc being organized almost.
every day. The order is, also making
some progress in the New England
States. massachusetts has 4, New Jcr
sey 8, and New Hampshire | Grange.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

A celebrated doctor-colobratod
almost as much for his lovo Of good
living as for his professional skill
---called upon q certain eccentric
nobleman, whom he found sitting
alone at o very nice dinner. AT.
ter some timo, the doctor, rece,v-
ing no invitation to partake of it,
said: "My dear lord, if 1 were in
your lordship's place, l should
say pray, doctor, do as I am do.
ing" "a thousand pardons for
the OMISSION" replied his lordship.
"Pray, tben, mydear doctor, do as
/ am doing-go homo, and eat
your own dinner ~ - ..,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Queen Victoria receives from the
British nation an income of 81, $685.
600, and 100000 more from the
Duchy of Lancaster, besides the in
come arising from her private estates
and investments, VIII ich probably
amounts to as much more. The
Prince Of Wales has an allowance from
the nation of $4,000, and receives
100000 more from tlfe Duchy of
Cornwall.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Tho funniest Travellers story |
have heard yot is told Of an old
,t"J VIII" 100 ~awiet rueneugar ON
tho Hudson River railroad, 6ound
tor Albany. Sho would persist in
asking tho conductor at every
station elf this was Poughkocp.
sicT' The conductor, IL "nicc."
gontlemanly man, would try and
induce hor to remain in hor scat
and givo horsolf no anxiety; ho
would certainly inform hor at the
proper timo, rs Poughl1cepsio
was somo distance off yot. But
tho dear old lady, alarmed ut tho
frequency OF tho stations and tho
rapidity with which persons woro
stopping off tho train, moved her
to rush forward md ask tho con-
ductor ''if this station was not
Poughkcepsio." Assured again that
1t was not, and that ample notice
would be given whom tho train
reached tho depot, the nervous
passenger once moro rcIapscd in
to n passive unconciousncss. At
last Poughkoopsio was reached,
and tho conductor, rushing into
tho car, hurried tho old lady up by
saying, "Horo wo arc, this is
Poughkcopsie; make haste and 20 .
your things; wo arc bohind limo ;
quick. now" judge OF his surprise
whom, with tho utmost com nlucon.
cy, this fomalo passenger. looking
ovor hor spoctaclcs, replied, "You
don't say This IS Poughkeepsio ;
why, you 500 Maria sho told nc to
bo suro and tako my pill whom |
got to Poughlkoopsic!"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

/ "Hore's u cigar, and two screws, u
pocket knife and-Bee, darling,
, only look hero l' "
"Mercy, how you make mo prick
my fingersp' cried Beatrice sharp.
ly. "What is it? A letter? You
have no business to look Mt it, Lu."
"But you have" criod Lulu,
laughing. at is written to you /!
Look--'My darling Beatrice !'"n
Coloring like a damask rose,
Miss MilliHgton snatchcd tn Q
crumplcd bit of papor from tho
hand of Zulu Daylesford-a half
finished notelot, full Of lovorliI1o
phrases, whose last sentence was ::
"Will you trust yourself to me p"
Yes, Harry Daylosford's secrets
was out. IIo loved pretty Bee Will
lington. Ho had written this half:
finished declaration oflovc.
"Bce," criod Lulu, throwing her
arms around tho blushing girls
neck, "you should answer it.
Here" .....-..
She gavo Beatrice pencil as
sho spoko--a golden toy which
depended from her 81 eamin z
watch chain.
"What shall I say?" faltorcd
Bco.
"What docs your heart toll
you ?-'Yes, Of COURSE"
And so in u trembling hand,
Beatrice wrote below Harry's last
inscription:
ayes B. NJ"
Whom Royal Murray camo back
to the easement, having smoked
out his segar, and stared at tho
moon until he was tired, tho littlo
roll lay thoro in noat little parcel
and two pairs Of roguish eyes
ono hazel and dark, like Daylos.
tords own, tho other like blue
velvet, t,shown in tho semi.darl1 css
"Toll Harry they arc very neat
~ dono," cried laughing voico.
"And tell him to look in tho pock-
cts"
"Lulu |"
Only that one roproachful word,
but our aghast hero heard tho voice
Of Boo Millington at once.
GA princoss in disguise, and not
tho landlady at ALT" criod ho.
But the blue and hazel stars had
vanished. And the next morning
when the two fair damsel's had
dawncd like mornings solf on the
bachelors encampn ent, with AL
pino parasols, thick boots, and
orond-brimmod straw hutu, Harry
Daylcstord held out both his hands
to tho younger and taircr.
"Bco, did you really moan it ?"
And once moro Bee answered:
"Yosp
That golden summer day in tho
A dr. o n d Il G ks--it was liko q
glimpse Of Paradise to Harry Day
lesford and Miss Mil!ington, while
Royal Murray and Lulu very good
naturedly kept out of tho way.
"What blessing I mistook Miss
Beatrice for old mother Barron"
said tho former, philosophising !;
"otherwise Hal might havo gone
on mourning for six months with
out having tho courage to toll hor
how much ho loved hor."
"It was the luckicst happen in
tho world" said Lulu "becauso
Harry really is nice follow, and
Bee an angel |"
And so began tho engagement
which you may probably have
socn among tho fashionable itcms
in tho New, York Eaves1roper, tho
next September.
If ono Only know tho history of
all those things. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
SeIeeteN Story.
CAMPING OUT .

"Ihis ls what L call good fun ~
said RoyaI Murray.
Ho stood in lovely forest
glado, situated in ono Of tho
spurs Of tho Adiron q ok 8,
hemmend in by stately W hite
pines, silver birches and a wall Of
the vine.clad rock whilo the brown
waters of q gurgling trout stream
hatried by on tho left, and rude,
impromptu tent on tho ri G h t
marked the abiding place of. hu-
manity, no less than tho fire Of
dead sticks from whose ruby heart
column Of purple smoke throad.
cd it's way, in fantastic rings,
over tho top Of tho rock.
Royal Murray--a bronzod and
handsome man of threo or four
and twenty summers lean Q d
against tho trunk of q tree, smok-
ing an hge. e.darleenod meerschalm,
with q coun ntenanco,of exquisite
tonttent.
Harry Daylesford' sat on the
short, velvet Il grass, watching the
trizzle and sputter Of the savory-
smelling wild fowl that was broil.
ing for supper on tho ombors, with
his elbows on his knees an d
hands. -.
"Fur," ho replied, slowly. "Yos;
but is'ntit rathor lonely 2" ".A
.""Well, that is precisely what
wesWanted WHOM wo came here"
"Don't you remomber how curl.
ous the girls we're to find ou
where wo intended to camp And
the atmosphere ofmystety whore
with we contrived to envelope our
selves | say, old boy, it is tho
best joke ont!' Here >wo arc, as
.snug as crichets, and nobody has
any idea Of our whereabouts i! 1t
is rs good as Livingston ID tho
African wilds, or Robinson Crusoe
on Juan Fernandoz!" Z
"Think so said Daylosford," with
o slight yawn. "'rhen all / have to
say is, that Livingston and old
Robinson Crusoo must have found
it" prodigiously stupid! Thore
comes tho boy with tho newspa.
per---a daily sensation in our exist
ence! What is up In the world ?"
Tho boy--a small, shock headed
fellow with a youthful body and a
very cold face-.grinned broadly.
"Thero is o lot Of folks at tho
hotol tonight" said he. "Come
on the stage iadies."
hsThata'isa nothing now" said
Murray, unfolding the print @ d
sheet. ,,un .....la...
c"fadies as Is como to look fol
'yon," said tho boy, lowering his
voico to q husky whisper. 81
hoard them call your Snames--Mr
Murray and Harry Daylesford
Real pretty, too, with red checks
and skins like croam. Two o.
them" .... ..,.
d Murray and Daylesford staree
at each other. .... ...
."What were the names on their
trunks2" tho lutter at last deman
dod.
"Did not have no trunks--only
n carpetbags..", s''''>. - IT.
81 "Tho deuce p cried Harry, hal
lnuder his breath. "How did they
ano to know wo came here ? ant
St is to be done ?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
SELECTING A WMEE.

! Wo have heard Of this tcst bc.
ing applied to several girls, but
John Starklcy was the man who
applied II TO the selection OLA wife.
The Slurkloys and tho Bclknups
had been friends through several
generations. ln tho present gone
ration there was, in tho Starl<Icy
family, one son, and in The family
OF Bclknap> thorc were five
daughters; and it had bcon ar
, ranged between tho parents that
the heir Of the StarkIeys should
take him wife from among the
daughters OF Belknap. John, the
heir aforesaid, at tho age Of five
and twenty, had returned from
his travels, when his father badc
him select from the daughters of
the friendly house the ono hc
would have for II wife. John was
dutItul son, and his heart was
whole, and us tho muidr1,s were
all fair to look upon he accepted
the situation, and determined to
master it If possible.
John spont several evenings in
the company Of the young ladies',
and it was difficult to dccidc which
was the most charming, though
his fancy rested most lingoringly
upon the youmgest--.not that She
was the handsomest, but she up.
poarcd tho most Sensible.
Ono day John was invited to
dinner, and in advance Of the
family he mado his way into the
hall and threw II broom upon Tho
floor, directly across tho passage
TO the dining.room. BY and by
Tho summons. sounded for the
meal, and John watched for the
result. The eldest daughter stop
ped over tho broom lottily. Tho
second went around it. Tho
fourth gave it an extra kick. Yhe
hith--tho youngost-sLoopcd and
picked tho broom up and took it
to tho far corner Of the hall and
set it carefully out Of tho way.
And John soloctod tho neck
eyed, tair.hnirod maiden who had
thus stood tho test, and no mover
had occasion to rogrot the choice.
She proved to bo u wife who look.
ca we'll to tho ways Of hor house.
mold, and hor heart had no lack
Of faith and lovo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The first duty of the Oranges, it is
suggested, should be to cxtinguish
every orator who begins with: w
have not the good fortune to be far
mer, but l have always felt the pro-
found interest in the truly noble and
predominant pursuit of agriculture,
and never was that interest greater
than now"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
.pdetrpp.
WI dbTAHER'S BOYS.


Yes, know there are stains on my carpet
The trace ofsmall, muddy boots.
And see your fair tapestry, glowing,
All spotlcss with blossoms and fruits
And know that my walls are dishgured
With prints Of small fingers and hands,
Aud see TINT your own household white
=. ness .-n... '.
All fresh In its purity stands
Yrs, / know my "black walnut" is battered.
And dcnted by many small heels,
While your own polished stairway, all per.
feet,
Its smooth, shining surface reveals
And know that my parlor is Uttered
With many odd treasures and toys,
While your own is In the dantest order
Unharmcd by the presence Of boys!
And know that my room is invaded
Quite boldly all hours Of tho day,
Willie you sit in your own unmolcsted
And dream the soft quiet away
Yes know, have jackets that VICAR out,
= Aud buttons that never will stay, q 49,
While you Gun embroder, at leisure
And learn pretty arts Of "crochet."
Aud know there arc lessons of spelling,
Which must be patient to hear,
= y
While you may sit down to your novel
Or turn tho last magazine near
Yes, know there are four little bcdsideS
Where must stand watchlul each night,
While you mny go out in your carriage
And flash in your dresses so bright
Now, / think Pm a neat little woman
like my house orderly, too,
And Pm fond of oil dainty belongings
Yet, would not change places with you!
No!-keep your fair home, with its order,
Its freedom from trouble and noise,
And keep your own fanciful leisure
But give me my four splendid boys!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The largest farmers meeting ever
held in the United States, took place
on the 5th. Sixty oranges, number
ing about ten thousand persons, ac-
companicd by five hundred wagons,
marched i'll procession. Miss Garrett
son, farmers daughter, was ono of
the speakers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The KINGS UMBRELLA.-Whon
tho King of Ashantoo takos tho
fold, his prosonpe ia denoted by
his state umbrella, which is always
carried near him or over him by
one or other Of tho noblos Of his
household, tho kings umbrella
bearer bsing always a person Of
worry high rank. The kings UNI
brolla is of great size. 1t is con.
structed Of al ternate trianglos Of
red and black velvet, and is
splpndidly ornamontod with gold.
10 give an idea Of tho value Of
those umbrellas, t he umbrella
of chief not Of tho first rank Of
ton costs 5000.
Tho loss Of tho kings umbrella
in battle would bo considered the
greatest Disgrace and doteat an
Ashantoo army could meet with; ;
and in like manner for q chief
to lose his umbrella in battle is
considered o great dishonor for
him. Tho chiefs all carry umbrcl.
las varying in splondor and costli-
ness, according to tho rank of
their ownolYE. but no Ashantoe
chief may have an umbrella as
large as tho kings, or with the
same arrangement of colors, which
arc especial y reserved for royalty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The average age of American clcr
gymcn deceased the past year was
about sixty-onc, Of 23G whose deaths
and ages were reported, 7 were over
80, 20 were between 90'and 90, 46
between ~ and 80, 40 between 60
and 70, 81 between SO and 60, % be-
tween 10 and so, 22 between 80 and
10, and Q between 20 and 30,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Trouble. is apprchended in all the
Now York public schools this fall, in
consequence of the now law, which
makes it criminal offence to refuse
admission to colored applicants. Here
tofore colorcd children have had their
own schools. ',.. .u #-..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
ADVERTISING = C. RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 90
per SGnnrc--ono inCh--for first insertion, aud
73c. for each subsequent insertion. Double
c9limnadycrtiscments temper ccut on above,
Notices OF meetings, obituaries aud tributes
ol respect same rates per square rs ordinary
advertisements.
special notices in local column 90 cents
per line. "''
Advertisements not marked with ,ho nu,,.
Der OF insertions will be kept In till forbid
anu charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with lnrcc alvor-
users, w!tt liberal dcduc,ious on above rates
%0R RIex.NTx.v(y
Done with Ncnlncss and Dispatch.
Terms Cash