davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11

With the late changes of the "Great West
ern" and "Grand Trunk" railways of Canada,
we are happily rid OF the last break of gauge
with the exception of the Erie and some of It's
Connections in our grand system of railways
in the northern 81 ties. The Erie railway,
through its inability on account OF its gauge
- eXchso ge with economy and dispatch the
d mPintain the buSin' due its geos faphical
position. The flme difficulty meeCs US
at every connection with .outhern road,
and the delay end expenSe in consequence
" III grow with the prozfC ; of the country
until Ommerce viii no longer pay the tax,
but will force the roF DIS to a uniform gauge as
1t hes done at the north, or open new avenues
of transportation that would be sure to injure
existing inter- 5ts. With the pro -pect of a
day, with C)nnections ID ell the southern
States it bC comes an imp ant quo Ition to
tho e I'm now suffering nom the break of
gauge - consider that subject now when it
can De done } cheaply. To the ros Is in the
interior would sly, start at once to plan all
renewe Is and extensive repairs with a view to
the change of their grade. In this way the
expenee will be greatly reduced.
1t will be seen from the above that a
cost Of five million dollars, at the out
eide, would accomplish the desired
change, and afford 10 the southern rail-
roads the connections 80 d. lirable ia the
interest of commerce, and which would
in one year ldlly repay the outlay in the
saving Of time and money now ex-
pended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS,
Memphis, Tenn, December 8, 1875.
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified that
y an election win be held at this bank on
MONDAY Jsnuar 10, 1876, Tor the purpose of
choosing Fifteen Directors for the ensuing
year. s, +. BEAD, Cashier,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11

branches, are four feet eight and half
inches, and all in the south, west OF the
Mississippi, save the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock and the Cairo and Fulton. That
the Erie loses vastly in its competition
with the New York Central on account
oft difference in gauge there can be no
doubt, and as little that our transmits
sissippi brOsd-gauge roads also do. The
toll on passengers and freight in tran
shipment is very heavy, and so far as
the south is concerned, is paid by US
in exactions on what We ship
as well as what is shipped TO
US, for every transfer Of passengers
costs in money and loss Of time, and ev-
cry handling of fIeights forces a toll. A
self-evident proposition, it does not adj
nit Of argument. Railroads should, as
rivers are to ali boats, be accessible to all
descriptions Of railroad cars, whether
from the north, south, east or west. A
change Of gauge, then, becomes an eco
nOmic and commercial necessity, and
pOstpOnemeut Of action only intensities
an existing evil and makes useless add
lions to sn inevitable expense. Every
road hereafter built, and all cars or en-
gines (unless intended for nsrrow-gsuge
rOads) should be constructed with view
to the period OF general conformity
which cannot much longer be postponed.
Our attention has been directed to this
subject by the action Of the recent con-
veutions in this city and st. Louis, and
by q correspondence published in the
Raj S0dy World between Hon. Isaac
Sturgeon, of st. Louis, and Mr.. John p.
Laird, of Alton, Illinois, in which the
latter, in reply to the former, gives the
the total &C st for a change Of gauge with
the clesrness of an expert in railroad
construction. He says:
In answer l would say that the change Of
the gauge OF a road from five feet to the stand
ard is q very simple affair, involving the move
ment OF only one rau. 1ne frogs need not be
moved, except at triple switches. Any esti-
mate on the CT 1t of changing the superstruct-
ure of a roa1 must leave margin for the local
surroundings which might materially retard
or facilitate the work. the stimRte herewith
IS q fair aversge, under ordinary circum-
stances. In REGARD to the engines, 1t is almost
impo -Sible TO estimate with accuracy the cost
of the change without examining them in de-
tail. 1 feel, certain, however, that no radical
change of the machine is necf -sary; and as we
changed from i've feet six inchC on the North
Missouri road at a C t considerably less than
one thousand dollars per engine, am satisfied
that smount would be liberal estimate. The
changing of the cars, both passenger and
freight, is the smallest part OF the undertak-
ing, and is confined to the wheels and sxieJ
and q trifling change in the brakes.
Cost Of changing supel structure per mile:
ss..ss. .s.s...
COnllnBenclSs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11

THE largest and most complete assortment
Il of the above goods in the South, which I
now offer at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at greatly reduced figures
can and examine goods and prices at my
old stand, ass 4 2 Second street. I'VE doors
south OF Madison, Memphis, Tenn. does
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11
Homes for All.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
SECOND SERIES OF STOCK
TO THE
azzyRySSS
wORKTNGMEN'S
Building and Loan Association

THIS Association, encouraged by the sue
l. cessful working of its first series, and in
order to meet tie desire of many to secure
stock in an established Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION, has decided to issue second
series of stock, the first assessment of which
Zone dollar per share) will fall due on the first
Tuesday OF January, next.
This Association has achieved q substantial
success-has been the means through which
many have already secured HOMES. Its
earnings for the first tweuty-six months were
fifty per cent. on the money invested, and 1t
has had no losses.
Subscription Books now opened at the Sec
retary's office, No. 2S9 Main street, and at the
store of
L. LAGRILL, President,
nOvl4 326 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11
G. Re. EaDLsT IL BR0.
Estate of Holm SomeryeiI. Deceased.

Estate Of John SOmerVeil, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has duly qualified as the ad-
ministrator of the estate OF John Somerveli,
deceased: All persons indebted TO said estate
are desired TO come forward Immediately and
make payments; and those having claims
against IL are hereby notified to present them,
within the time required Law. All persons
who were represen ed by said decedent during
his life time, as attorney, agent or otherwise,
or who had Entrusted him with papers for care
or collection, are also requested to call and
make proper arrangements for resumiDg
charge OF their several interests.
H. c. WARINNER, Administrator,
dC4 sa No. Is Matison ST., Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11

Diseases of tine Eye, Running at the Ears, etc,
Refers to his old patients OF the city, who
take pleasure in sending their friends TO him
PILES CURE by a simple application.
Patients are not cOn1inel 70 their beds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1875

AT ELEVEN O'LLOJA AM,
For the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Mayor of Memphis.
Resolved That in the event that any of the
Sub-UOmmitteemen become candidates for
delegates, the remaining members of the Sub
Committee be authorized to fill the vacancy.
BY order of the Committee.
H. T. ELICIT, Chairman.
E. W. CLAPP, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11
Tenth and Twentieth Coupons in proportion
LIST OF PRIZES
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes at &2O0..........S20O 900
100 Approximation Prizes at l00........... 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at 75........... $500
$3.50 Prizes in all, amounting to (gold). $500 500
For full information apply TO
g. fl. SAMUEL,
No. 246 Third street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11
DIR. r. a. GLBPTON,
og Huntsville, Ala,
PILES, FISTULA, ULCERS, TUNORS,

HAVING been specially cal ed TO the city
u by telegram, may be consulted for a few
days at the WORSHAM HOUSE. He treats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-11

The delegates elected on said 18th day of De-
cember, 1875, Will meet in Convention at the
Exposition building, in the city OF Memphis ),
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
Notes on the State Prison.

1t is said that the great objection
which the New York thieves have to
coming to our Vermont State Prison. is
not on account of the severity of the
rules. tor though strict. they are not
oppressive. but hccalI~c they know they
cannot ESCAPE. No prison on the con
tiucnt presents such Il clean record in
that respect. 1t is NOW eighteen Years
since Il prisoner got AWAY. and since
the new prison WIS built. some thirty
years, only two ESCAPES have been
chioniclcd. One WIS Il harmless old
prisoner. whose health MAS feeble. and
who WIS allowed to go outside of the
walls and iced the hoes. Although he
WAS infinitely more comfortable i'll the.
prison than he had ever been before in
his life, Vet the desire for freedom over
came him one day. and he departed for
Canada. No chase W;Is ever made.
The other waS Il well planned scheme,
and WAS executed when they were re
| building the cells. The mortar was soft
and picking il out, he got into Il CHM
ney and lett for parts unknown. OF
course i'll such II restless crowd of raS-
Gals. there have been many attempts at
escape. The most desperate w;Is made
about fonr Years ago. by John Frame.
sent from Addison county for ten years.
| for burglary. He secrrtcd himself un-
der the root of one of the buildings,
cut hole through, and jumped from
the wall to the ground outside, dis
taucc of twenty five feet. The guard
SAW him. fired and gave the alarm.
None of the shots hit him, but one
g,azrd his skull and marked its course
| in his hair. He reached the liver, swan
across, and getting tired and wet, was
then easily rccaptmred 10y Mr.. Sumner
Luil, the head keeper. Mr.. Lull by The
way, is the man To 90 to, if you want
any information about the prison or its
inmates. He has been connected with
its management for Il great many years,
and has studied the character of con
victs in Il Christian and humane spirit.
He believes in reformation aS well as
punishment, but is the last man tn
.'cOddle' the prisoners. In regard tn
escapes. MIR. Lull SAYS that most of the
attempts are made during the first yeal
OF two of their incarceration. The law
provides that u prisoner must begin his
sentence again if he breaks out. and
this deters them as much rs anything
else. After Il man has served -four or
five years of IL ten Years sentence, he
dislikes to run the risk of losing his
time and having to commence de moro.
Reuben Smell, who was convicted OF
rape at Chelsea, during the December
term of 1870, and sentenced to twelve
years imprisonment. made two efforts
to escape soon after his arrival, by hid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
Ringing for the Water Boy.

\ good story is told of Il vcrdant one
who WAS passenger i'll II railroad express
train, and became thirsty. "WhcIe's
that ere hoy with the Mater can ?" he
quericd of his next neighbor. He has
gone toward the baggage car, | sup
pose, Was the reply. wall, dye
s'pos. | kin git him back here agin -
''Crrtaimly," said the other, .'y"u have
Only to ring for him :" and he nodded
toward the bell line above their heads
Before ANY one could prevent it, Rustic
had seized the line and given it Il ire
mendous tug. Three shril whistles
were heard, half IL dozen brakrmcn ran
to their posts, and the train came to !,
stand-Still with Il suddenness that
startled half the passengers with as
tonishment, and caused every man near
Il window to hoist it and look out to
see what was the matter. In a few
minutes the conductor, red and excited,
came foaming into the car to know who
pulled that bell rope. "IIere, mister,
this way I'm the man." shouted the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 1891.

offender, drawing all eyes upon him.
You" said the conductor "What
did yOu do it for" "'Cos | wanted
some water" Wanted some water -
''Sartin: | wanted the water boy. and
my pardner here in the seat said I'd
better ring for him, as we do at the
hotel, an so yanked the rope. viii
he he along soon? An by the by.
what in thunder be you stoppin' for ?"
The shout of laughter that greeted this
honest confession was too much for the
conductor, and he had to wait until he.
got his train under way before he ca
planned the mysteries of the bell rope
to his verdant customer. Boston Conn
mercidi BuieHn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
JofrLs.

ST. JOHNSBURY HOUSE,
MAIN SHEET, st. JOHSsBURY. VT.
GEO. B. WALKER, Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE,
RAILROAD SIREET ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
HOWE a MORRISON. Propriet"rs.
MEMPHREMAGOGH HOUSE,
NEWPORT, VT.
W. +. BOWMAN, Proprietor
RUSS HOUSE
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
). ii. SEYMOUR co, Proprietors.
MT. MANSFIELD HOTEL,
STOWE. VT.
\ first class Hotel with all the modern improve
ments. Accommodations for 200 guests
y. L. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
FRANKLIN SQUARE. HosroS
\ first class hotel in every respect.
tEO'kER & BUCK, ProprirtorS.
ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
PORTLAND MAINE.
GEO, +. WARD, Proprietor
MARLBOHO HOTEL.
DIT WASHINGTON STREET RoSrON
ON tn" american and European Plan.
y. h. STEVENS Proprietor.
Formerly of Tr"tter House bradford
GLEN HOUSE. New Hampshire.
This t;Ivnritr Summer Resort open from June II
to October |, 1878. W. 4 &. Il. MILLIKEN.
tAugm Proprirtors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
Advice to Girl Who is Finished. +"

Josh Billings gives the following:
Gertrude-Iu tell me that VA hav
been years ut Il boarding skool, and
llar just finished yurc edukashun, and
want 10 kno what yu shall do next.
Listen, mi gushing Gertrude, and |
will tell yu.
Git up in the morning in good s.a
son, go down into the kitchen. seizc a
potato 10y the throat with one hand and
Il knife with the other, skin the potato.
and "A dozen more just like it. Stir up
the bnckwhcat batter. look in the oven
and see how the biskut are doing. bus
tie around generally, step ON the eats
tail, and help yure good old mother
git breakfast.
After breakfast put up the yumg chill
drrn'S luncheon for skooI. help wash
the dishes. sweep sum, put things in
order. sumtime during the dav nit >
inches and Il half ON sum one of >ure
ir"thers' little blue woolen stockinrs
for next winter.
In other words 20 To work and make
Iurself useful now that VA hay bekmm
ornamental. and if VA hay cmm\ time
left, after the beds are all made. and
the duks hav been fed, pitch into the
piania, and make the old rattle-hox
skrcam with musk.
ID" this for one year. and sum likely
yung fellow in the nabcrllood will hear
"v il. and will begin To hang around va
and say >wceter things than you ever
heard before, and finally he will give
Nu chance To keep house on your own
hook
lu follow mi advice. Gcrty, and see
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24

that he wanted Il young lass-but she
passed him by for Il Young lad that was
at the schooling. And that is what You
VIII do, Ailas;i Macdonald"
There was IL splash on each side OF
the boat, and she uttered IL timid
scream as she saw the white fire in the
water, for she knew these were the
oars.
"Duncan Lewis" she cried, '.what
are y"u doing?"
wv hat am ! doing?" said he. with Il
loud and harsh laugh: and she dimly
saw that he was cropping about the
bottom of the boat lit ISIS the two
oars that hcf gone into the sea: but
this is what am doing that some one
haSS taken the cork out of the bottom
of the hoat-.yeS, when it was on the
bank and by Kott. the water is coming
i'll fast, and ,you will hef to swim ashore,
AilaSa Macdonald :"
For il second or two she was too stu
pe1led to utter even Il scream. She
knew, in her speechless horror, that
what he had said was true. for she
heard the gurgling of the water, and at
the same moment she SAW his dark liz
ure rise III the boat, and then disappear
lfe had jumped into the SEA.
Some little time thereafter, Il man.
all dripping wet. WAS running across
the marshN land lying between the sea
and Hector Lewis's farm. He cncoIln-
tered three men about half Il mile from
the shore.
'Alister Lewis, AIistcr Lewisw he
,.,,.,.l - g.. Il
night"
''ln the name of God. Duncan Lewis,
where Is Ailasa ?" said the youngest of
the three men.
Il wass taking her over in the boat
we MISS not far from the shore and
the water came into the boat. 1t wass
some one hass made the cork loose
when the boat wass on the bank
But where is Aila>a ," cried the
y"mng man. scarcely comprehcnding
the story.
where is she? Ay. here is she -
said Duncan Lewis. claspin. his hands
over his head. apparently III an agony
of glIef. The boat wass sinking had
t" swim ashore
With IL >hrill sharp cry, as of wild
animal shot through the heart, the
Young man rushed off in the direction
Of the sea-. He could not pick his way
ON such Il dark night but he cared
moi whether he kept or missed the
rough font-path leading down to the
shore.
"Ailasa, AilaSa - he shouted.
The silence of the night WAS his oml y
answer.
He reached the water there WAS a
mnurnful pla>h of the waves all along
the beach out there nothing but black
ness.
"\ilas;l. AilaSa," he called: and the
men who had run after him. they, too.
called "Ailasa, AIasl"
Was il fancy, or Il wild reality. that
he heard Il faint and distant voice call
-iHster mot over there in the chan
mel which he had been anNinusly scan-
ming. but far away ont in the west to-
ward the open sea ?
Again he set out. rushing wildly oNci
the patches of Rough heather and bro
ken Iock close 10y the beach. Every
Scc"rd al two he would stand aud cal
"AilaSa" aud then. with the strang,
fancy that he could still hear Il voic,
family replying. he would rush on
again. At length he reached the cX-
tIrme corner OF the island all around
him were the d.Ik and moving water,
of the sea. He called aloud.
II can hear her can hear her =
he cried. aS il his heart We're break ing
And there * no boat To Z" for her
AilaS,i Aila>l . why do YOU not pul
into the shore -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
Business DIRECTORY.

IT, E,,,,vr<S and L0cdfiOn Of fhr ieud-
p,.;,,,<y U,,,>rS in 81. .JObBSbHrH.
Irirulturai Tools and Hardware.
.r..,tIL \ SONS ll"Nt's Block, Il. Il. -
Apothrcnri"s.
BINGHAM No. =, Bank Block. Main st.
Attorneys AT Law.
..l\ NAY. over L. Il. Oticr, and Post Office.
.u.N A lpE No. Cnl"d"nian Bin, up stairs.
lILNEp. Main ST, over hall n Fletchrr'S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24

"BELMONT"
European HoteI.D
G93 4 f25 WASHINGTON STREET EosTnS
(O1,poSiic Giobc ThcdtreD
new llnus" with Elevator and all modrrn ap-
pointmrntS.
Rooms 81 per day and upwards.
Good Restaurant al moderate prices
SANBORN \ HARDY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24

a manufacturing firm in Lowell,
Mass, has secured the patent right of a
moisclcss shoe, which, being felt, cant
br heard. Having II" creek in it, it is
aIo" expected to keep the wearer COM
paratively dry-shod, aud will not run
over at the heel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24

Mrs. Mills took Sam to church last
Sunday, and was uShercd into Il pew in
front of II nervous old lady who had
cN Nidcntly come there to worship her
Creator. As Sans head didn't reach
above the back of the seat, he felt the
security of his situation. and began to
Wobble about as usual. The old lady
endured ii for some time with Spartan
fnrtitudc, hut when sam, having piled
mp three hymn books, Il New Testa
mcnt, two catcchisns, and an old edi-
ton of FoN's Martyrs, accidentally
spilled them of the seat, she leaned
over to Mrs. Mills. and said: What
wish to remark, ma'am, is that if that
boy of yourn's quite well, he ought t"
know better, and if he's got worms,
church amt no place for him."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24

How To KEEP SUBSCRIBER.
indignant farmer recently entered the
office of the Elizabeth News, and or
dclcd his paper stopped bccauSe he
differed from the editor in his views re
gardlmg the advantages of SIIbsoiIng
fence rails. The editor of course con
ccded the mans right to stop his paper,
but he c""lN remarked, looking over
his list:
I'D" you know Jim Sowders down at
llard>crabblc ?"
VERY WELL" said the man.
"Well, he stopped his paper last
week because | thought Il farmer was Il
blamed fool who didn't know that tim
othy was good thing to graft on luck-
berry bushes, and he died in four
hours"
Lord, is that so ?" said the aston
ishrd granger.
Yes; aud you know old George
Erickson. down on Eagle Creek ?"
well. I've heard of him"
WELL said the editor gravely, ..he
stopped his paper because | said he
WAS the happy father of twins, and
congratulated him on his success SO late
i'll life. He fell dead within twenty
minutes. There are lots of similar ca
>eS. but it don't matter. I'll just cross
y"ur name off. though you don't look
strong and there's Il bad coior on your
J nose"
'See here. Nj. Editor" said the sub
scriher. locking somewhat alarmed, Il
believe I'll just keep on another year !;
cause always did like your paper !;
and come t" think about it you're II
young man. and some allowance orter
he made" and hc departed satisfied
that he had made Il narrow escape from
death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
HI SINESS F.lHDS.
\. Z. n ~. \. ISiBislTT,

AC.A II. \. BiHnITT,
.. wi FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
.o.. h1t, Mrdr CiotLuiq. Silrer Plated
'n. g. Nmch will h, sold for Cash or
E'.rlN IA, al the Lowest Prices at
in' NV odd Fellows Block
'." 4" >IRitI. 81. .IoHNsRURY. VT.
VI. &. HoCGHrON. VI. d.,
'''tu'1rhlr PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
'h.' 1nd E,~irmc,. Main Street
VI. >nhMEI;FELD. Dealer in
....'' LEh AND FANCY GOODS
N.-" l'nrn and White ti""d-. &c.
"' '' iNu l.HHE"IpEEIES \ SPECIALLY.
'''. ''rp VI. Farmer st .JohnSbury, Vt
ni;. H.. &. NEWELL.
.Hs-a.E, y,,u,>.r
''I '.'.i'ur... '-or. "f rhurch and Sprin. SIS
"N\irt>. >YL>E>TEK x co..
utALER> IN
'.A IS y u GROC FRIES
Want II"ck, Railroad Street.
Et ti:hE y BATES.
LAWYERS.
''"Ir'ul Street. st .Iuhnsburv. Vt
'' "'' 90 the state tuuit- uf Vermont an,
" 'nP'hlI", and III the L. =. Courts.
', E.aAl II g r,rr.
EA%iLErr, DANIELS 4 co.
DEALERS IN
'""' LEIES AND EATS
.ta >,r..t Il I,I,n.hu,,
Hi LARD n FOLSOM,
"'-i'IANs AND SURGEONS,
-. .I"hu,bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-24
,4uhnsburn Galedonian.
EVERY FRIDAY RY
n NTT|T''7' -
NJ -Tp l. ~ co

Idirr.' Monument, st. .Johnsbury.
-,rn,. copy per ann'Im m------S $40
.'' "T,,Ih ~ adv anc'' 1900
,,,n-rriber will lind On his paper in con
"" -, bt- name, the dat" to which hc has paid.
r..,lpi - necessary.
.,.,.-Irr,. in Caledonia County. Subscri-
''''i-f ms county viii remit with their sub
Ten r,.ut- i'll addition for postage, as the
r,,,IIr,.- all postage nn the Cdt@dontdn to
r & al, aurr al the 1t. J"hnsbnrN Post Office.
- .,,t,,,... Of all kinds done at living prices.
10" md modern machinery and skilltul work
. al kinds nt Job Printing can bc done as
. cheap - III the cities.
thanks, card and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising:
..,..Ish lines one inch spaced one week, sl.00
t'" A. .L continuance ---...-.....--... -
a., Iiur-l one week. ...-.-.--... -
Eu.h continuance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
,,. ,,u,. tnch ui spaccD per year. 90
,r.I- prT wear teach lmel, l,------------lUn Un
,- E.ti.tl- Notices 10 Legislature, etc. lI0
e.. rf,,., per square. one week, ---.------l -
l. trl COM IIuInCr-. ~
..rr..,,.. .rusHf> illustrated ,cith rutS. t,"c,ttH-
..,, ,Iranrr orSr scale rates No objecfiomd-
,..,a..,ts isrsire,i and HothiHg bat legitimate
f.. .'i,iuI S0iicifed