davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS +! /!
REDUCTION IN PRICES /!
The Nd. PGFtiliZiIg { Manufacturing Co.


TNHE recen, reduction in the price of Pc.
Il ruviah Guano, has enabled the Company
to reduce the price Of their Ammoniated
Super Phosphate to
$40 Per Ton, at The Factory.
The standard is the same as heretofore, and
will be inaexibly maintained They also
manufacture Dissolved Bone Phosphate at
sS5 per ton. Farmers visiting the CITY are
invited TO examine their works aud learn how
and of what materials good Fertilizers are
made
LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Prest.
oaiee No. I, S. Holiday St. Baltimore.
J: EdriH Myers, General 1geat
II. C. Horard, Secretary.
Can be had of the following Agents,
l. ). Ssoutfer, Westminster Peter Engel
a Soa, New Windsor; james Pearre, uniou.
VILE aug lI-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
MILTON WHITNEY. !. E. PEARSON, IN.
WHITNEY & PEARSON, Jr.

HAVE catered into a partnership for the
HI practice Of law in Carroll county, and
all the courts 0fthe State. Mr.. Whitney will
come from Baltimore 10 Westminster when.
ever il may be necessary for the trial Of cases
and his opinion and advice can be had at any
time by calling at the Office, directly opposite
Wheeler's Hotel, Main ST. Westminster.
anN lff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
gsIelt A0etrp
suoD BLISS THE RARM.

SHQD BLISS THE Farm.
s'ea hasN he lssm--shs dear Old farms
Col hlsss ilsrvefy nod.
Where Wiling Aearu and s.ursly ara.s
tan earn an hanesi livelihqodl
cAn from HE coanse and fertile soil
Win teek 4 rseompenp fas IN
God eiess each meadow. neis aud nook.
nssNname1 with Ealr6af flowers
And every leaf thafs gently shook
~ evening bre4ze or nornine showers
Ged h1aS them a. eseh leafs Aga
y nasase ! zorzsous dle'Aem.
he orchards hat tn eariv Spying.
Hush Eirh N salriirt aouers
ana with each ausunn surely hring
Thsix wealfh q frailS Ia golden Showers
rikc pQiae<ranaizs On AgEaa's nd
a mirarle ffom Nafnpls cd.
Ana nay h haess ne lArmsrs hone.
Where peaco nd planiy relsn;
80 hArQler epQt sne1fh heaFcns hszA dnnae
no&k this hruad, heAnieoas earsA eansAin.
Than whesa peeure fsuEa carr and ssrise.
Thehzner Itaaz his reaeefel liz
pnsexe.a b IA aud tricks NJ gain.
rs eurns ~ NsfIlr mau2a:
Ihcn snatlols "a IL p,lsen sr4ins
AMI reaps rueapl hnniarea Asd.
ne awelas uhnre graca ana Aeanty eAarm,
FOr tsea hnkh hfsSsesi Ms h11aa and farrA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
CIRCUIT & RETFsNTDER.
4TTORNERS-AELAW AND so.
LfCIT0RS IN CHdNCERY.

WE hare formed eopartaership IN tho
w practice II Law in the Courts Of Car.
roll and Howard counties, and will promptly
atlend 10 al business entrusted to our care.
Particular attention paid to Collections and
procuring DEGREES foF the sale of Real Estate.
Also, Applications Filed for Back Pay aud
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Oiiice adjoining the residence Of CnAs. +.
KEiFSSinER. no soft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
DR. W. K. FRIHGER

HAS renewed kis OEee 70 he ho-se On
4 Il Posiis The rssidsses of Dr. J. W. Hsrinz,
Man Street. Westminster. ~ s-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
TO WHEAT GROWERS.
"EXCELSIOR."

Csmpssei q 80 psa1Ss II We. Rsrrrins
GsRns, saa1 -. p.aSnEs y S,lzszs Pass-
passE - LSE<- ssu<I slzrssEzsii u ~
phxFie @asa -FAtEss esd SsSs.
MORNING The r.cst ceueezrrzssS- uzirsr-
II ~ zn3 3zrzkas fezfiiTzsr ever ozs-ei =
the karner-e0zs1zisE al Tie sszzzlari-E
qualities al Peruvian Guzzo, ard the ever
dzrzhle ssrEiEixizg properties q Boaes- Il
sns dry po'SdeE- Frspa-e1 expressly frr
drilllnE, and ea1 be aPgkie1 n any eszztisy
however SNAIL. per acre Il IS the opsns0a a
many close ealczlAfiag Farne-s- aAsr SEVEN
TEEN YEARS experiences n testing i ssds
By SIDE WITH other pogzlar fertilizer. that an
application Of 100 poands Of Excelsior Is eqaAl
10 DO polBdz of any ether fertsiizsr o. xaaao.
and thsreSnre fally 100 per cent. cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUAR
ANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
~ FarzsTs sksui4 ne faaf eresy Bog q
bra.dsd a abors. rifk tie ANAL ISIS snd
OUR NAME IN RED LETTERS Al
ofA<zs ars cs~nferfeifs.
PRICE ESQ PER TON.
J. ]. TURNER 4 Co,
aag s-am = Pratt ST., Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
CHANGE or TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad.
H
sUMMER sCHEDULE.

lnN and amer SUNDAY, June ls,h, 1915,
~ Passenger Trains ON this road will run
as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
R. B. NoRMENT,
sYEsTER & BOND

HAVE associated themselves in the prae,
Ii lice Of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts Of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires il.
otsiee corner Main and Court streets.
apl5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
Gravel for bitches.


Pref John Wilkinson, civil sngisser
and landscape gardener, and reeently IS
sociated with the NasySnad Farmer as CO
editor az that Journal, takes some credit
spp4rently for having recommended the
use Of gravel or finely broken Stone IS a
substitute for tiles, etc, IN draining land.
We have heard Irish disehers, years ago,
speak Of gravel being very common in the
aold country" ~ 4 substitute for tile aud
other substances IN drains After cutting
the ditch in the ordinary way narrow
aunk the width and Depth Of the spade Is
cut in the bottom. This leaves shoulder
On each side. This narrow trunk Is flled
with gravel o. snely broken stone; a sod
i then cut from The bank and laid on the
gravel With The gas SIDE down, the dirt
6lled 10 and the work : done. We have
bard cid IrisA diichsrs, al least twenty
ys.rs ago, describe ditshes made in this
manser, which they asserted had been in
use for sfsy years If this Is late dis
eoyer5 Il M. Wilkinsoa, 1t win be sesa
that, hta many e,her asefaI discoveries
that -5s broasht cat As new, The use Of
gravel = place Of tile IN draining hnd IS
quit> Ga. Fsrmers, korerer, should feel
noas she isss obliged q Mr. Wilkinson for
brisging this cid plan Of sruakipg disskss
before thsm Through The cslanns d The
Esrnsr, but be must aos claim il as dis
esyesy ior the aofia. alshongk il may have
beeu ssiginal With hin-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

land
a | ev,
A conf
4 naiV
4 mari
even
Il what
Il portl
IRON
Il tApI
Il ! Y
A as M
4 Cover
A mere
A will Q
4 mate
i happ
Il conn
Il ii onV
Il it MAJ
Il worth
H enthu
Il who b
Il | "
4 as the
Il the pa
Il | am
i oerats
Il troops
/ pend
/ Try.
i Gre
/ that "
| aictiu
| shout
| throsg
| bad
Aaryh
tered !
and Ia
admin
the hi
Sine
which
said, a
not pr
The pee
nor to
heaped
public
| hay
secret
party
days OF
repeat
dreary
for the
the sire
dom.
But '
70 for a
forced
haiehin
disorga
cratic p
hOnored
sirumer
vas the
scarcely
proceed
them.
the can,
and hay
who has
heart ca
them in
feeate q
den by
!! can only
this land
So spc
ny fieu
and mos
After
70 plhce
appear 4
Ind / wi
lion Of
that IN
!! made by
The end
ID effort
Dserthro
'Aiiun wi
sters 10
pror
,iss Of
hem wit
The so
IS our pl
'ariy itse
First.
he civil
Second
hen Of "
2 polite
Third.
IIebh an
. faith.
Fourth
he press
rejection
~.
10 whi
aeies Of
First.
rye the
. Second
the &c
|odifcati
ndhere,|
z say III
,en ircl
q subje
iblic lie
,,s.edtoa
hgious d
2 opinio
. reyen
p exelu |
.'lel.urse II
These b
" have
les ofo,
ned the
: iextf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
DOsed.

There is no end to the funny things
told about our colored brethren The
Griffin Ga. News says:i giilasssa
The colored people have some strange
ways, and one of these is a disposition
to grunt or have ailments. This weak
sis more plainly shown whenever
there is remedy about, especially If
that remedy is anything in the line OF
medicine. We overheard q gentleman
discussing this matter the other day, and
he remarked that he could mot keep q
bottle OF medicine on his premises and
let it be known. 1t made no difference
what kind it was, if they thought it
would do them good. He was ''sorter
ailing," and being in town, had bottle
of bitters fixed up by his physician
Returning home, be took two doses, and
found 1t so bitter that he would throwit
away, but, thinking for. moment, he
stepped to the door, and said in the
hearing OF some of his negroes, that be
had some splendid medicine. Next
morning one came grunting around and
saying aaalq ia'2aaha
"Boss, Tse mighty ailing dis morn.
ing; aint you got something for me D.
Use got pain in my misery" q gaai'js
He was properly ''dosed," and wen,
on his way rejoicing. In less than twen'
ty four hours six of them had i"destroy.
ed'' the entire bottle, and each of them
had different complaint. iea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
"A Pair OF Conundrums.

He had heard two conundrums down
town. One is, "Why don't the devil
learn to fskate,'' which is answered,
"How in hell can hep and the other,
"Why don't they build mills on the
lower Mississippi ?" is answered, "Why,
dam it, they can't.2aei - affe l2Esga'i
5 He carried them home uppermost in
his mind, and smiled-as he thought how
he would puzzle the friends who were TO
assemble at his parents silver Wedding
that evening. During the dinner hour
the family noticed he had something on
his mind, and asked him about it, but
he simply told them to walt till night
and they'd see.sa a .'ta9s eaiaell
When night came and the crowd ss.
sembled, he. began to itch for .,a chance
to PROFOUND conundrum. 1t finally
came. and, in the midst of painful 81
|lence, he roarei out, "Why,tdon't they
build mills on the lower, Mississippi?''
The conundrpm; wasn't ,ss old then AZ
lit is now, and nobody could answer it.
Even il they could, it. Houlds have beer
cruel to do 40, and spoil it, SO every
body gave it up -, 5sstr o. t.ssl
.Why, how in hell can they r. said
he, and then he laid back in, bis chail
and laughed as ii he, had done some
thing wonderfully, smart. s.pgss
All hands began looking for ths
point, but couldn't find if Il N sa1
| His, church, going aunt keeled .royel
and tainted away, and be was about te
say sPve got . mate for that ope,'l whel
This father bit him in the, mouth with
, frocking-chair,,i a. s,lin,le mi vaas
/ He wentto bed sad-Suaday Coarie,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
Pretty Tough Plug

One day last month when trade was
dull, vicksburg grocery clerk procur-
ed piece of sole.leather from q shoe
maker, painted black, and laid aside for
future use. Within few days an old
chap from back in the country fcafne in
and inquired for q plug 6f chewing to-
bacco. The piece Of lsole-leather was
tied up, paid for, andb the purchaser
started for home. At the end of the
sixth day he returned, looking down
cast and detected, and walking into the
store, he inquired of the clerk: p
~Member that terbacker / got here
heother day p! sl
nYes." .sdt, .Gst..i
I ..Well, was that new brand ?" ~
esNo--same old brand" ksia as-l
"Regular plug-terbacker, was it s"s'f
sYes." rii93;a li
"Well, then, it's me; it's right here in
my jaws" sadly replied the man. 81
knowed I wus gittin' purity old, but
was allus handy on bitin' plug. never
seed plug afore this one that / could.
MT tear to pieces at one chaw. l sol
my teeth on this one, and bit, and
pulled, and twisted, like dog at root,
and I've kept biting and pulling for six
days, and thar she am now, the same as
the dav you sold her to me 70 b
"Seems to be good plug" remark.
ed the clerk, as he smelled of the coun
terfeit. =. H na-1 ey .-3f.
ashes all right; it's me that's fail
ingw exclaimed the old man "Pass
me out some fine-cut, and I'll 60 home
and deed the farm to the boys, and gi
ready for the grave. @ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
Fear is the white Tipped, sire of sui

Fear, is the white Tipped. sire of SUBJ
terfuge and treachery.-Aig. SigoNney.
Every human feeling is greater and
larger than exciting cause -Coleridye
Troubles spring from idleness, and
grievious' tolls from needless ease.-
FranElins f;t" 20 sfs =!
Copy was out The devil picked up
a paper and said, Heres something
About a woman must l cut it out p
"No." thundered the editor; "the first
disturbance ever created in the world
was occasioned by the devil fooline
about q. woman"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
HUCI Ci0ys
(Map XIII, No. 6.)

The measurem ents of the lower coal
were made at the bank of Stephen Ev-
ans, where the coal is mined by drift
way. This is a good locality for finely
preserved coal plants. There is by the
roadside, as we descend from the high
ground into the valley, heavy sand
rock, 20 feet thick (not given in the
foregoing section the place of which is
20 or rs feet above the blossom Of coal
marked No. 8 in the section. The thin
coal, No 6, may be directly under the
sandstone, although not seen at this
point. 'lh2" - =" ''ut'' e. II
On the land of Robert Pope the same
seam Of coal as that mined by Mr. Ev-
ans is seer, With the following suhdivis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

A cubic inch of gold, which measures
an inch each way, is worth about one
hundred and fifty dollars a cubic foot a
quarter of million; a cubic yard seven
millions; room twenty-three feet
each way would hold all the gold now in
the world outside the mines. Yet good
health fvitha good heart, lis worthmore
than all this treasure; but we 6aily risk
it for the millionth part of the gold.
have known several persons of great
fame for wisdom in public affairs and
councils governed by foolish servants
I have known great ministers distin.
guished for wit and learning, who pre-.
ferred none but ounces / have known
men of valor towards to their wives. l
have known men of cunning perpetually
cheated. knew three ministers who
would exactly compute and settle the
accounts Of q kingdom wholly ignorant
Of their own economy.-Walp ole.
l was acquainted once with a gallant
soldier who assured me that his only
method of courage was this: Upon the
FIRST fire in an engagement, he immedi-
ately looked upon himself as a dead
man. Hethen fought out the remainder
of the day perfectly regardless Of dan
ger, as becomes dead man to be. Sc
that all the life or limbs he carried back
to bis tent, he reckoned clear gain, or
as he himself expressed it, $50 much
] out OF the re."-Skeyae.
Takers and futile persons are gene
rally vain and credulous withal; for be
that talketh what he knoweth will also
talk what he knoweth not; therefore sci
it down that habit of secresy is both
polite and moral; and in this part it il
good, that mans face gives his tongu,
leave to speak, for the discovery of .
mans self by the track of his counte
nance is great weakness, and betrayins
by how much it is many times NOR,
marked and believed than a man.
words ds-Bdcon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
AFrighrened African.

A letter from Norwich, Connecticut,
to the Hartford Times, contains the fol-
loving story, as told by George W. Full.
ler, a submarine diver, who is now in
the former city: '"While performing
some work for Uncle Sarc,' in one Of
the Southern ports, where it is custom.
ary for those who supplied the market
with early green truck to load their
boats and row them around to the
wharf, it happened that one day . bur
ly negro loaded his boat with watermel
ons, and had just reached the dock
where the usual number of .loungers
stood watching the operations Of the
diver. -, - , - 80. =
aThe negro, all unconscious Of bis
situation, was zealously trying to dis
pose Of his cargo, when Fuller sudden,
ly emerged, helmet first, from the wa
ter, thrust google eyes and ugly head
before the astonished occupant Of the
boat, and, selling one Of the largest
melons. sunk immediately."Th darkey,
with yell and a bound, reached the
dock, and neither stopped ppr turned
until he reached home with thes, tidings
that De debbie had ''fscated the melons
and was takin' u.n down ''.s,1 :" ,1,..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
ao REPORT" U@
On the Geology Of Monroe County.
By e. B. ANDREWS.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.

This is the southeastern township of
the county. 1t is chiefly drained by the
waters of Clear Fork of Little Muskin-
gum. The Cumberland seam of coal is
found in this township, it being readily
traceable from Elk township, of Noble
County, on the west. On the land Of
Lorenzo Manly, section 2, the following
geological section was obtained:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
l-Crumbling limestone, some what ]
(Map XIII, No. 91

map AlIl, NO. y faJhi" Hitia
In passing down Standing Stone
branch Of Sunfsh Creek from Woods
Geld We find traces of two or three seams
Of coal. The upper one has supplied a
little coal from stripping. This is 80
feet below the level Of the street in front
of the Star House. Below this are tra-
ces OF SO called pottery seam, the un-
derclay of which is used for making
ware. This pottery seam must be 130
to 140 feet above the cement limestone.
The place of the Evans coal is about rs
or 80 feet above the same limestone
There is on Standing Stone heavy
sandrock, 40 feet thick, seen near the
old pottery works. 1t is firm and du.
rable stone, but hard to work. Under.
meath it are clays and shales, and a trace
of coal seam. -stae9oses
On the land of A. Chrisner, section IA
3 miles east of Woods6eld, geological
section was taken, which is seen on Map
XIII, No. IL. Here both the cement
limestone and Evans coal are seen.
From Chrisner's the descent OF the
water of Standing Stone and Sunfsh to
section 25, in Adams township, a dis.
lance of Al miles in straight line, is
by aneroid barometer LII feet. The ce.
ment limestone which is in the bed oil
Standing Stone at Chrisner's, is in sec.
,tion 25, Adams, 80 feet above the bed
of Sunish. This gives q dip Of 81 feet
or about 10 feet per mile. Below tn.
cement limestone comes in a heavy sand
rock. .yilti bare3 5laa aAldf yara9 g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

The geological section, including this
coal, is seen on Map XIII, No. A. In
the bed of Sunfsh, little above the wa
ter we find on the land Of Henry Win
land fine stratum of cement limestone.
tits about rs feet below the Evans seam
of coal. The geological section at this
rOint il "A follows. 1ffsi @ noi:B Esssgs ts.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

ana lts organization, as follows:
Now, it should not be understood that
this organization Of the Company is con.
elusive as to the building of the road
The road cannot be built without mon
ey, and there IS not enough yet subscriJ
ed to Justify the Directors in putting the
soork under contract, The organization
is gone into for the purpose Of furnish
ing a rallying point, and to convince all
doubling that there is an earnest purpose
to carry on the enterprise if possible
A part of the purpose, also, is to save
time. so that an engineer can be put
upon the line and prepare at3least por-
ton Of it for work this Fall, 80 as to
utilize the unemployed labor about town,
seeking employment and profering to
take half stock for their work if they
can be employed this Fall. Under these
circumstances we hope all interested will
feel themselves more called upon than
ever to act noao-promptly and effect
ively-and thus sidthe Directors in ae,
[complishiDg aresult SO desirable for all
interests.
AS IAN Iindication of the policy of the
Directory, they have adjourned to meet
at Armstrong; Mills and then at Bealls.
vile, and probably, also at Woodsfeld
next week, (of which special notice will
be given,) and will call the people rto
meet with them so as to stir them up to
immediate action if possible.
| While the Board is engaged elsewhere
in trying to awaken. the people to the full
merits Of the question, it is hoped tina,
the friends of the enterprise in town
will all feel special responsibility in the
case, and will do what they can to keep
the ball moving. Let US all help!t sd :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
CENTER TOWNSHIP.

This Townships central in the coun
ty, and in it is Woodsfeld, the county
seat, Sunfish Creek flows through it on
the northern part, and branches of the
Little Muskingum drain the southern
portion. 9Iulss2 81 Is
The seams of coal in this township
are, 80 farsas seen, ctbin,a although they
are mined forithe home supply. Some
very superior iron ore is ffoundeain the
red clay ,shales west OF ,Woodsfeld.ss -
The following geological section is q
grouping OF the more important strata
seensin passing from Woodsfield9 north,
down into the valley of Sun6sh Creek !:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

"Never mind sonny The rain makes
boys grow remarked a Massachusetts
tramp the other day, when he took a
silk umbrella away from lad in the
midst of rain storm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

This is scarcely q hydrated sesquioxide
or limonite, the percentage of water be-
ing only 2. The iron made from this
ore would be admirably adapted to the
manufacture of Bessemer steel.
At Steed'a mill, section 81, the follow
ing geological section was taken:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

sa1a NoJ21Y issl q is.s
Mr.. Frank Halliday, in the same sec
tion, has mined the same seam of coal
quite extensively. The coal must be
found in all the hills in its proper geo.
logical horizon. . .3"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
THE spIRsQef BSho6RaeF.
Published Every Tuesday
IN ~ A-& n S W.
. q r6rks ~ suSscRIPfIoN: Z
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.

lob RRH NTINe as
kxeouted With reatness and dispatch ct this
once, and at reasonable prices, v,lsnspe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05

one square.
EAll legal advertisement will be charged
tyfheP PlfdS, ,Snd must be paid IN sdvsnce Of
publication.
&N1a0IG Gof t6s 1Pf0hsnsnss d Ad. -
- ministrator's and Executors; also =
- AsGsnhmSna. / Nstises and Road nod. -
ri ces, two dollars, in advance. q IL
Advertising done at published rates
.aa RE RsizTDsa 5fAp'''s !. sa''n''' nf1'' II y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

TERMS on. ADVERTISING:
on9pess tAssswt ks... $ssrss..s2 90
U8S GiAxfe, three months. .......... 90
One square, SIX months. hs..............!0 10
One square, nine months ..lb 90
o6s Sduars, s&elss months. ,. .s.....1sa 90
tve sqdssss shfee weeks. ......ss.s. 80 90
Fvo scubsest three months ......s... 8 go
ywgyP6esspiT Nsaths s.crs!:s.......i W
Fwo squares, Twelve months. 90
Ore.foufth column, three months. .....16 90
..-.-.-------M----sixm 90
nine months ...30 90
,efag<rslve months. .36 90
0ne-hslf column. three months. 1910 90
ak menths. =. =. 80 90
nine months. ....... .35 90
yassn .a. .tweiye months go. 40 90
nne column. three months. .........30 10
,kbs ~ pcpthss.s...-....a6 20 90
nine months. ...........55 10
twelve. months. ....,..,.,5 OQ
ftslr tilss, pr bsss, till % chaigsd 4