davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

How TO KEEP BoQUETs FREsu.-There are
various recips for keeping bouquets fresh,
Some people stick them in moist sand
some salt the water in the vases, and others
warm it; others, again, use few drops of
ammonia. Ny rule is to cool The doaoers
thoroughly at night. When the long day
OF furnace@heat has made the roses droop
and their stems limp and lifeless, l clip
them little, and set them to float in a
marble basin full of very cold water. In
the morning they come out made over into
crisp beauty, as fresh and blooming as if
just gathered. All flowers, however, will
not stand this water.cure. Heliotrope
6lackens and falls topieces underit; azaleas
drop from their stems, and mignonette
soaks away its fragrance. For these | use
dry, cold air. / wrap them in cotton wool.
and set them on a shelf in the ice.chestl
can almost hear you laugh, but really am
not joking. Flowers thus treated keen
perfectly week with me, and often longer.
ST. Nicholas.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

a NEW PLAN FOR PREPARING AND RREsERy.
ING CoRN FODDER.-Francis Morris. of
howard county, Md, has lately adopted a
fngthou OF preparing and preserving corn
lou0er that has for the last ten wears been
growing in favor in the South of France
ana which, according to the renorts Of
the Agricultural Society of France. has
superseded every kind of fodder in that
country on account of its quality and cbeon.
ness. Mr.. Morris is satisfied that its adon.
tlon IN this country will entirely revolution.
lze the system Of farming. He related his
experiment and the result as follows:
= About the lst of last August | planted
nVe acres OF ordinary wheat land in Indian
corn and allowed it to grow until the lst
OF october, when it was in tassel. | then
had 1t cut down with a reaper and passed
through the ordinary process of chopping.
using Tor that purpose an ordinary fced.cut
ter; The fodder thus produced was mixed
Win straw IN the proportion of four.fifths
corn fodder to one-tifth straw. 1t was then
put IN trenches, trampled down, and
covered with earth. The fodder remained
IN this state until last Christmas dnv
when the trenches were opened and the
fodder taken out and fed to the cattle. The
fodder was found to be in as perfect = state
OF preservation as when it was first put in.
ana the cattle seemed to relish it from the
hTSt' and now prefer it to any other kind
OF iced: The cost Of producing this fodder
was only about 81 a ton, which is only one,
twentieth as much as the cost of timothy
nay, which is not equal to it in any respect.
II the land is planted early in the spring,
twenty or thirty tons can be raised to the
acre, but in France the land is highly
manured and the corn is sowed only two
icet apart, which often makes the Weld as
nigh as eighty tons to the acre. The
same land can afterwards be planted in
barley ana loses none Of its strength by the
planting OF the corn, as it is a principle in
agriculture that the strength of the land is
only lost in the formation of the grain. Bv
the use OF this fodder every farm of one
hundred acres, planted with ten acres of
tins fodder, would be able to fatten one
hundred head of cattle during the winter
which would yield profit of fifty per cent
besides the immense advantage of having
such an amount of stable manure. which, |
der thus used"
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

A TINE HoNoRED SpEcIFIc.-The long and
successful career of DIR. Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial, as cOntrasted with the speedy
collapse Of nostrums devoid of efficacy
which have from time to time been putIed
INTO brief notOriety during the twenty odd
years that this celebrated medicine has been
sold, affords proof that the American
continues to repose its confidence in de-
serving articles only. The Pine Tree Tar
Cordial has long been recognized as the
leading specific for Consumption, Bronchi
tbs, Coughs, Coulds, Asthma, Diptheria, and
all other diseases of the breathing organs.
1t is, moreover, a certain, speedy, and safe
botanic remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Disor.
ders, Scrofulous Affections, Urinary Trou.
bles, Gravel, Dropsy, Debility, Constipation.
and Female Complaints. Constantly ac,
cumulating evidence of an unimpeachable
character establishes the fact that it not
only entirely eradicates the diseases to
which it is adapted, but also that its action
Is remarkably prompt and thorough. The
crucial test Of experience has demonstrated
Its reliability in every particular. Sold Iv
all druggists. Principal Depot, No GIG Fiji.
bert Street, Philadelphia. nov I8-ly
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
MARRIAGES.

NosIELL-FRAZIER-Feb 9th, in Smyrna, by Rev.
Z. Davis Elisha Voshell and Lydia Frazier both of
Kent CO.
MANNoN-MlTCHELL.-Fe Sth, at the residence of
samuel =. Truax, by the same, Theodore Mannon
ana Lydia Mitchell, both of seversons Neck near
this town.
DAVIS-HARPER.-On the sth inst, at Still Pond
NJ =. Church, by the Rev. W. B. Gregg, Harry Davis.
" Mluuietown' Del' to Miss NJ. Annie Harper of
Still Pond
WILSON-BARTLETT-At Christ Church Eastop ON
tuesday 9Th inst, by Rev. G. S. Ftzhugh. Mr. Tbos
Wilson, OF Little Creek, Del, and Miss Mary Bart
lett of Easton, Md
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

T4E WRALFa or rgE RoEAcHILDs.--The
combined capital Of the RothchiIds is
stated by Emile Burnot, the well-known
publicist, to have attained in the past year
to the almost stincalculablesum Of seventeen
billions of francs, or S3,400,000,000. The
significance Of these stupendous figures
may be rpdely conceived by comparison,
but there IS nothing in the history of pri.
vate wealth With which they can be COM
puted
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

REGULATIONS FOR LENr.--The following
regulations were read in all the Roman
Cathollc Churches in Wilmington last SIM.
day, and are to take effect on Wednnsdav
February 18th.
Ash Wednesday, the first of Lent. falls on
the l4th of February. '''''' O''
/. All the faithful who bave com.
completed their twenty-frst wear are, nm.
less legtimately dispensed, bound TO oh.
serve the Fast of Lent.
:, They are to make only one meal 4 dav
excepting Sundays.
.. The meal allowed on fast dav is not to
be taken until about noon.
4. At that meal, if on any day permission
should be granted for eating flesh, both flesh
anu hSh are not to be used at the same
tlme even by way of seasoning.
D. small retreShment. commonly called
collation., is allowed in the evening: no
general rule as to the quantity Of the food
permitted at this time is or can be made.
But the practice of the most regular Chris
tlans Is never to let exceed the fourth mart
OF an ordinary meal
3. The quality of the food allowed at n
collation. IS, in the Diocese bread. cheese
all kinds Of fruits, salads, vegetables, FISH
eggs and milk.
I. General usage has made it lawful to
drink In the morning, some warm liuuid. as
tea, coffee, or thin chocolate made with
water.
s. Necessity and custom have authorized
the use OF hogs lard instead of butter in
preparing fish, vegetables, &c.
9. The following persons are exempted
from the obligations of fasting: Young
persons under the age, the sick, nursin9
women, those who are obliged to do hard
labor, all who, through weakness, cannot
last without great prejudice to their
health.
10. BY dispensation, the use of flesh meat
will be allowed at any time on SUNDAYS.
and once a day on Mondays, TUESDAYS,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, with the excep.
ton of Holy Thursday, and the second and
last Saturday in Lent
III. Persons dispensed from the obliga.
tIons OF fasting on account of tender or
advanced age, sickness or hard labor. are
not bound by the restriction of using meat
at only one meal on days on which its use
is granted by dispensation. 1t will be
noticed that milk and eggs are allowed at
the collation..
Given at Wilmington, Feast of St. Francis
de Sales, 1877.
THOMAS, Bishop of Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

we we esteem it a great privilege to say to
very very mother raising children, do not DELAY
Seielng Shriner's Balsamic Cough Svrup.
4 dro. - great remedy-it will save YOUR chill.
seIvoa ,Tm great amount of suffering, and your.
' man many a sleepless night. Signed,
1I Mrs Nellie Brown, Lexington, Mich.
Mrs. R. Haywood, 4"
Mrs. r: Pierce, Bay City, Mich.
Mrs. W. Grain, Z" q
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

Corn AND HOGs.--From carefully con.
Quoted experiments by different persons, it
has been ascertained that one bushcl Of
corn will make a little more than ten
pounds of pork, gross. Taking the rcsnlt
as a basis, tho following deductions are
made, which all our farmers would do vol
to lay by for a convenient reference. that
Wheh corn sells at l23 cents per bushel,
pork costs II cents per pound.
When corn costs % cents per LusboI
pork costs cents per pound.
When corn costs SO cents ncr busheI
pork costs cents per pound.
When corn costs so cents nor LusIoI
pork costs ) cents per pound.
The following statements show what he
realizes on his corn when sold in the terms
of pork:
When pork sells at cents per pound.
II brings % cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells at 4 cents per pound it
brings 80 cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells at cents per pound
1t brings 45 cents per bushel in corn
Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
nEEAKwArER { rRAxKronp Ayn wor,r.rrr
TTI.V = 7 7 J. T. n
SOUTHWARp

-iI, - rs rom Delaware Railroad connect NJ Usr
VIII S, "I - T. ~ with train making connection
tuesdays and Fridays at " steamers have ,s Oh
eeCc"i4odatl9nS for freight and passengers Rof
are ana freight very low N"'es ol
ali Ia,mS @ connect III the morning at Lewes Del for
a" points named above, on TUESDAYS and Fria,t 't
at ) p. NJ. the day before ''' NV We" lorA,
and M " RNRMN; RoiiHoo Cen Frt 4 Pass Agt lab B&F.
VII, II \ B9UkNE, GEN supt O. d. :. :. Co 1877 Green
IdII9 ILMITNNS GROOM Supt J, 4 b. r. r.. Lewes Del
Md. ~ ~ ~ W. hoaus, Berlin,
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
DEATHS.

CoLLlNs.-on the 9th of Feb. in Ieipsio Sarah A
Palnatory, wife of VIM. Collins, in her 65th year
lANl-ln Smyrna, on the 1lth inst, Mary f. Start.
daughter Of Jerome Start aged 10 years.
FAhh1'-on Wednesday, February 7th 1877. at East
o. LOUIS ILL.,, of eongestive chill Matte A. Parry.
formerly of MooHbn, Del, and wife of Harry F
farry, formerly of Alley Mills, near Smyrna, Del.
shEhMAN.-Near Magnolia, on the 9th of January
Mr. Charles p Sherman, aged 81.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

COM ook OwN LAwYER.-It has almost be.
will will an an axiom that the greatest lawyers
tba; probably blunder in the drafting of
a gI;rown ~. wills. The Pail Mall Gazette gives
Db;st ist OF these "follies of the wise" from
ium;nalt iGn Il appears that fifteen legal English
snconn1. ,niaSies Of the first magnitude did not
tbo tboOeea t0S IN makinga will which could stand
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

in MNeraliroad businessseems 10 be finished
roll massachusetts,. There have been no
vear S quilt in that State during the mast
orIn' orIIn' and ana of the thirty now In operation
1876. pau dividends IN the year
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

forros . are glad to hear 1t. Our druggist in
bettas s that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrnp sells
eigs er !. Ehan nan any other medicine, and always
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
IORNER COMMERCE. a. MAIN SITS,

Having bought this entire stock of Goods very low.
II enables me to sell them proportonately low and
having rented the SOrChOuSe for the ensuing wear
intend to sell Oft the old stock SO as to nil in an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK i'll the Spring Everything is
goou ana desirable consisting of White Wool Blankets
rom S3OO per pair up; KerScyS. - 81 40 and 30 cts
per yard White and COlored Bed Spreads i'm great
Cariety C 20 cts, Sl00 81 80 and S2OO: Ladies' and
tents Underwear. ShawlS Towels HandkerchirfS
&c. &c, cheaper than the cheapest oct Calico for
ct set Calico for 6 cts, and the very best Calico
i"r cents per yard, and all Goods to be found in a
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

onsiT iear s, Admiral 1. NJ Goldsborough IS seri-
dansS. III with typhoid malaria at his resi-.
slowIv n washington. Secretary Morril is
''0"iy but steadily improving. .
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

25 EAsGH ceGts c4FRs q ESs Mtha With in COIN
SenIs' postpaid. W. FELLOW & Co, North chatham.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
Phila., Viii. & Bait, r, r,
DELAWARE DIyESIoN
W INTER ARRANGEMENT
NpErEWAEb.

y~ tvc,t'IF Ii ",trF MONbAY November 9TH 1o-c ,,,
A''I'fHj trains will leave IA, follows ''' ''''I
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
AI;lI

ol,,,i i,NA IN BRANCH TEAINs-Additfonal f. No.,
~ - smyrna ipT layton lu45 \ N ma ~
ai,i I'i,'e clayton for smyrna 745 " 'u ~, -,
anu south from Clayton. VAN trains North
IL + kENNEN. s,,,..
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

lrSiShlS must he at the various stations at le,,
.hllt! ~ minutes before starting of train otber,is
trains VIII VIII, Ihy hy over twenty-tour 2n hours Freight
subject to delays incident to freight business WI" DE
November 2i, 1876 " 'ii'" Elk SNpL
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
Maryland & Delaware r. II.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
S-VtNG SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

All M @ anu aiIer MONDAY. November 2-{h r<-; rrsfr
via run dally as follows. SUNDAY cNrtn,gI. '"''S
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
DIVIDEND
BERKSHIRES FOR SALE

now have on hand choice littrrs of Tboro,I ,...,
aI sS ron rom my prize winning sows Betsey Lady Crow
Ihese sows have always taken the first Drizes o,ar
all other competition, whenever exhibitcd 'e' 0'ei
ne pigs are sired by my celebrated nor SAT-CO%
Lij, IAD, Or. flgS six weeks old, So two months. S.
r. l.. NAUDAIN
ieb NV Two miles South of Middicto,yn DI
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
FOR SALE,

A very Valuable Farm of 90 acres. situated near
smyrna, ON the road leading to Dover 4 GOOD :
3U" @ peach trees and variety of apple and cherry
,,rI III ISrS1nS wishing TO view the premises can
ticularS to CtIi AZ Z, 7 ;pItiH IItHcr par
nov ---'h Real Estate Agent Chester Penn
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

Wanamaker'S War horses
Wanamakor's WarCiIou ,rs
MalamaEcr'S Warehouses
Wanamakcr'S Warehuu 8.
MauamIEcr'S Warehouses
Wauamak'r'S Warrhnu,r~
Wandmakor's Warehouses
" NaiIamaErr'S Warehouses
Wauaiuascr's Warehouses
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
Visitors Welcome ~

Thirteenth an Il
Market dHd .Cirfh
OHd MUkCt are
UCN tCUI'fh Uiyjfjl,g
a u Il M. Hdliff-
m OEC1' assures u
ttVicOme Ia UiSifOrx,
lCh"thfrM MCycdlT ~
buy or not.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
FOWL.
RAYMOND STAND

Cor Commerce and Main Sts., Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
FOR RENT.

III Inc STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING at Blackiston's
CIoSs ROADS. Possession March lst 1877
peo '-lm Apply TO WIN. DANIEL. NJ ID
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
FOR RENT.

A STORE HOUSE on Main Street. Apply to
"U f-u s. p. MASON.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14

g. A TW0-sTORY BRICK HOUSE on Commerce
strgeet. rooms, with gas in 5 rooms. Apply to
IeD I-u VIM c. MITCHELL
Smyrna times., 1877-02-14
FOR RE MT.

NanGasken d Cats with n buil,linp ,nit'IJ ty Hy
manufacturing purposes. 'ui'""'e ior
Jan. %, 1S77.-tf Gro u,I-r,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15
MEMPHIS TENN: THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 15 1871

do not build houses, go to clubs,
nor have yachts nor dOgcarts, nor
expensive wines, nor cigars, on
which the revenue is millions. Nor
are they supposed to bet and gam
bic, or make pools, which sink so
much money. 1t is all part of a
system of reckless expenditures; in
many cases, eight come, light 90. ("
The foundation evil is debt. The
nation has a debt, SO has each State,
each county, each town, each vii
lage, each city, each institution, and
nearly each man, and what was
once horror to every honest man
is now the normal condition Of
most men, which they take as a
matter Of course.
To come back once more to "nos
moutons." Every well-principled
woman will be ready to do what
she can to help in bringing back a
soberer and better state OF things.
The puzzle is where to begin; ex-
cept that we do think men should
frankly tell their families Just what
they can afford, and have conf
dence and good understanding.
But then here comes in the fancy
of some men that women do not
want any money. "Where's that
dollar | gave you last week."
The puzzle with some of us is
with regard to sumptuary laws
What is extravaganza to those who
really have plenty Of money to
spend? There are many women
who have no resources for their lives
but fine needle-wo.k, embroidery,
which is called fancy work. 1t il
pretty and showy-it helps them
They do not want charity - they
want work. Shall we dress like
friends, or shall we adopt these va.
rieties-and pay for them? Then
we put temptation in the way Of
those who can not afford them. Sc
we struggle on.
| know l have not said any new
thing, or even put an old thing in
a new form. 1t is more like those
puzzles where you take one long
word and make every variety Of
words out of it. Perhaps the
moral of it all is, let men and wo-
men work on together and keep oui
of debt. EVE
New York, October 10, 1877.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15
The Eastern COnhIcI-yhe keiene,
OF NRvai Warfare.

A correspondent writing of a re-
cent reconnaissance of the Turkish
fleet toward Sebastupol, says; "Be-
fore concluding may say a few
words respecting the admirable
manner in which the concentration
of the enemy's fire was managed.
They had evidently adopted the
'Slemens and Halske's stadiome.
ter, an instrument by which the
position of any vessel entering a
harbor, or the distance of any OBJ
ject in view can be ascertained at a
moments notice. Two observers
are required at the end OF a base
line, and they have merely to follow
the motions of the object, if moving,
or bring it in the center of the field
Of their respective telescopes. The
observer at the one end has his tele-
scope affixed to a table on which is
spread a chart of the harber map
ped off into squares each Of which
is numbered, The pedestal Of his
telescope carries a light pointer,
either Of glass or a light, open, mar
row frame. At the other end of
this table is a similar pointer, r,attach-
ed to machinery placed in a small
box underneath, which is worked by
currents Of electricity sent from an
electromagnetic battery at the 9TH
er station. The moving of the
telescope, in fact, causes the rotary
motion necessary for the induction
of the electricity, and everything is
so adjusted that the movements of
this telescope and of the pointer at
the table shall always correspond.
When both the telescopes are point
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15
japanese Watering Places.

correspondence boston f0st.
AT Shibee, another watering
place where there are hot springs,
the hotel at which we stopped had
two baths, the hot bath and the
cool one. | tried the latter and
found it SO hot that l could not
bear to get into it. What the other
was the reader can perhaps i'm
agine. But the Japanese would 90
in and stay half an hour at q time
and then come out looking as if
they had been parboiled, as indeed
they had. The baths are usually
covered with a roof, and sometimes
one or two sides are inclosed, but
they are never entirely closed. The
Japanese have no idea of privacy in
any such matter, and it never oc-
ours to them that the naked body
is a thing to be concealed. The
baths are in the most public places,
usually by the side of the road, and
close to nearly every bath is a little
tea-house or resting place, where
the bathers, after coming out of the
water, lounge on the mats, smoke,
chat and watch the bathers, while
the waiting girls, often very pretty
and graceful little maidens, bring
tea and sweetmeats and assist in the
various little offices of the toilet.
Both sexes battle together absolute
ly naked. At the upper end of the
tanks, where the large bathing-shed
formerly stood, two new sheds have
been built, smaller than the old one,
but capable Of containing about
200 people closely packed. The
method Of bathing is somewhat
different here. Boards are laid
across the tanks as close as they
can be placed and on these the
batherS sit with their legs hanging
down in the water. Each person is
provided with a wooden dipper.
with which he or she dips up the
water from the tank and pours it
over his or her body. Along two
sides of the sheds are series of
shelves to hold the clothes of the
bather, and the other two sides are
open; and there is always a crowd
Of persons standing around waiting
for a vacant seat on the boards. At
these two sheds the water is consid-
cred to be stronger and more beau
tilul than anywhere else in the
village. Consequently they are
especially patronized by invalids.
The springs of Kusuta are consid-
cred to be stronger and more bene-
ficial in cases of eruptive disease,
and the two bathing-houseS men
toned are nearly given up to sick
people. Every form of loathsome
skin disease adorns them. With a
hundred or more persons all bath
ing together in the same tub,
crowded as close as they can sit,
and only a stream of fresh water
not more than two or three inches
in diameter flowing in, it would
seem as if person who got well of
one disease would be pretty likely
to catch another just as bad in its
place. But / was assured on all
sides that this did not happen, and
that many cures were, in fact,
brought about.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15

ed at the same object the pointers
cross, and the scale of the chart be.
ing in accordance with and in pro-
portion to the length of the base
line, the point Of intersection natu-
rally shows the section of the har-
Dor in which the object is to be
found. Similar maps being placed
in all the forts and batteries, it is
very easy to communicate by flash
ing signals the number of square
in which an enemy's ship happens
to be, and thus the range at each
point can be at once ascertained,
and the guns laid accordingly.
During the day, when the sun is
shining, mirrors answer this pur-
pose admirably; and at night the
flashing Of a lantern will equally
well serve to telegraph the required
information"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

OCHEDULE ON AND AFTER SEPT. I8
- 1877:
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express. daily.u.5O pm 5.45 p. IN
Somerville accem dat'n
daily lex. Sunday)~.. 5.oOp.m S,lSa.m
Time Twenty Minutes Faster than
Oily Time.
SOmePvllle train will stop at reg.
Mar and flag stations.
The III. 80 pm. TrRtp makes the quick
eat time ever made TO Chattanooga, Knox
vile. Lynchburg, Washington, and the East,
and will stop at all Regular Stations, and at
Flag Stations when tagged, except Flag Sta
tions between COllierville and Memphis.
Ticket sifice 27S Main street and Depot
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
JOHN A. GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
T. S. DAVAN1,
l3t Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15
Louisville and Great Southern R. R

1850 pm. Night Express Connects at Mi.
Ian for st. Louis and Chicago. at Mckenzie
for Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast. at Guthrie for Hopkinsyille, Hen
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
HOO am. Day Express-COnnects for St..
Louis and Chicago, at louisville for all
points North and East.
4.30 pm. Humboldt Accommodation -
Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
Vile, aud on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or inform alton, apply at Ticket
Office, 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street. ....,- 49,
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
90 =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
L every afternoon Except Sunday at No.
Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER w EEK. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advancel; One year, IS; six
months, 81 three months, So; one month, rs
cents. Postage free.
Newsdealers supplied at % cents per COPY.