davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26
&c, 1878.
0be @ran9e.

EoTE.-CommunicatiOns for this De-
partment solicited from Patrons IA
al sections of the State.
Officers of the National Grange
Unste.-S. f. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi.
OVERSEE. j. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
Lecture-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
cinnati.
.Steudrd.-A. j. Vaughan, Mem
phis.
assistant .Sterdrd.-Wm. Sims, of
Kansas.
Treasurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
\. Y.
Secretary.-O. III. Kelley, Louisville,
Ky. E,
Gatekeepe.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. Adams.
Fomond.-Mrs. Woodman.
FIOa.-Mrs. Moore.
LIdy Asst. Stetrard.-Mis G.. a. Hall,
Louisville, KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ID. Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury, ). Z.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
s. H. Ellis, Springsboro, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26
A Pic Mic Party.
POINT CAswELL, PENDER, Co., N. I
Soptombar nth 1878.

POINT CAswELL, FENDER, Co., n. c.,
September, 18th, 1878.
We had the pleasure of being N OF
the many hundreds who assembled on
this occasion to hear Col. l.. l.. Polk.
The Virgil of the 10th century, o the
subject of Agriculture.
AT an early hour in the morning,
though the weather was very unfa-
vorable for such an occasion, the citi-
zens of this, and adjacent counties,
from the city of Wilmington and even
from other states, could be seen pour
ing in to fill the measure of public
hope and expectation, and thus con-
tinued until every available space,
within hearing of the speaker, was
literally crammed and damned with
human souls. At twelve o'clock NJ.
k. b. Frazier, Esq, after making a
few very appropriate and well re-
ceived remarks, to Col. Polk, turned
to the audience and said, ladies and
gentlemen, l now have the privilege
as well as the pleasure and honor Of
Introducing to you Col. l.. l.. Polk
your orator on this occasion-Agricul-
ture his Theme.
The Col. evidently moved by the
very cordial and fattering introduction
which had been given him, COM
menced by expressing his heartfelt
gratitude for this additional manifesto
ton of public approval of his services
with which the good people of Fender
county had honored him. That he
would be dead to every noble and
generous impulse of his heart, did he
not feel the profoundest sense o fgrati-
tude at the very complimentary man
her IN which it had pleased the gentle
man to introduce him to the vast
crowd of ladies and gentleman, whose
interest in the welfare of their state
nad induced them, under such unfa-
'orable and inauspicious circumstan-
yes as then surrounded them to assem-
oe together, to hear him on the sub
Ject OF Agriculture. He then took up
Tue great work before him and in a
g" minutes his audience without a
SINGLE solitary exception became SO
thoroughly ''enthused"-growing war
"er anu warmer-mOre and more in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26
Six Substantial Reasons
Why you should Insure in the
s:.. h.::.. II. .::,.,.:s :.-.;,,,
PHILADELPHIA. PA


lst EecAsS Il : me u ;hs oiiss, Conn.
PAni"~ "a tue county. aai pasi tie DAY etcI
ermeut$
II I-cA4@ il i parely Mutual C~anapanv
kNeTl 4 uEY holder - , member II TIE Com
PAM. entitled - Al - advantages and prt-
ViteeS. having STAT 10 vote a. al elections
tnT ITu-tee> And tA4S LIS al lGHacnce in -
management
- b"cau<e &; has ash~sr a p~rcentage Of
ssseS = liabilities a. Any Lie Insurance
ComEAny II the coantrv-
ita- Becaus~. by economical management
= rate - e~1pea>es 10 total Income i far
be8c@ The aNeTaS> Il lie 1onDauk.x ~es
OGlelaI tn>arancs port.
ath. Because Z has declared marr dIvg.
deud> la nun Der, Aui 81 a layer average
percentage, than any other CompAny in IA.
United states
Tor Foley " ID for $500 has
been paid 10 the widow 81 4 Philadelphia
Merchant upnn which twenty thTre diNI
denis had been declared, averaging atty
seven I-r cent. Had these dividends teen
used - purchase add lions 10 This Policy.
s., = mole would have bcen real. xvd. making
the Hoitcy worth stl.u[6
9th. Because = liberals n IL management
prompt Ia ~ settlements sA!v beyond = con-
tIugeucy, and IL rates are - los asany arSt.
class Company IN the country.
fkINCirAL ->mAI expenses.
absolute security, large return premiums,
prompt mcut 81 losses, and liberal 10 tie
Insured
!. n BROOKS. Gent Agent
For Western North Carolina,
siaicsvtlie. y. e.
GEO. /. McNFILI, zen Agent
For Eastern North Carolina.
Fayetteville. y 4.
Agents Wanted by both the above General
Agents, - work IN their rc.Isct.se tern
10 rs. Liberal contracts made.
ma l9u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26
Farmer and Mechanic,

Editor Farmer and Mechanic,
DEAR SIR Whilst we heartily ac-
knowledge our indebtness to Hon.
Kemp P. Battle, President of the Uni
versity of North Carolina for a copy of
the last annual Catalogue of that ex-
cellant Institution, We cannot forbear
such notice of it, as shall contribute
our share to its u%pbuilding and u
cess.
In connection with a full course of
University work, ample provisions are
there made for thorough instruction
in the branches of knowledge relating
specifically to Agriculture and the in
dustrial arts.
Many of u people'in a somewhat
extended intercourse with them, have
importuned us for advice, in regard to
the sort of education we uniformly in
sist upon in order to the elevation of
the business masses. What shall we
do? Where obtain the books and the
schools for such instruction, as you
ADVISE? These and kindred questions,
are of every day occurrence.
We can now heartily and proudly
point to our University, where can be
found the books, the instructors, and
all the appliances necessary to a thor
ough education in scientific and practi-
cal agriculture, Mining and Mechanics,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26
Officers of North Carolina State
Grange, P. Of II.

<. VI u.
Masters. B. Alexander, Charlotte
Mecklenburg county.
Orerseer.-N. y. Whitfield, La
Grange, LenOir county.
Lecturer.-T. III. Robinson, Concord,
Cabarrus county.
Steuard.-D. III. Armstrong, Ashton,
Fender county.
Asst. Stepard.--Hill E. King, Stump
Sound Onslow county.
Chaplain.-Rev. VIM. Grant, Jack
son northampton county.
Tredsurer.-D. w. c.. Benbow,
Greensboro, Guilford county.
Secretary.-Joseph E. Porter, Tar
boro', Edgecombe county.
cate Keeper.-W. ID. Wharton,
Greensboro, Guilford county.
Ceres.-Mrs. S. B. Alexander, Char
lotte. Mecklenburg county
Pomona.-Mrs. y. B. Whitfield, La
Grange. Lenoir county.
EOru.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord, Cabarrus county.
Lddu Asst. .SteUard.-Mrs. III. E.
King. Stump Sound, Onslow county.
state Business Agent.-Dr. ID. w. {.
Renbow, Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
S. b. Alexander, Er-ODicio Chair
man.
q. L. French, Wilmington.
l.. l.. Polk, Raleigh.
w. III. Cheek. WarrentOn.
j.. Z. Porter, E.c-OticiO Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
1st Deputy District.-Wm. B. Shaw,
Indian Town, Currituck county.
End Deputy District.-John A. Davis,
Tarboro', Edgecombe county.
3rd Deputy District.-B. +. Hooks,
Goldsboro', Wayne county.
4th Deputy District.-Hill E.. King,
Stump Sound, Onslow county.
9TH Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk,
Raleigh, Wake county.
9th Deputy District.-Frank NJ. Pitt,
Oakville, Warren county.
18th Deputy District.-Dr. ID. A.
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
nance county.
eth Deputy District. w. B. Clement,
Jerusalem, Davie county.
9th Deputy District.-T. H.. Robin
son. Concord, Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W. p. Rein
hardt, Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
piled.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
piled,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26
STOCK FARM.

For saIe-Thoroughbred Horses, Ayrsiire
Cattle, Souihdowu Sueep and Be kshire
Hogs. :. Is. ALEXANDER,
July Ar CT arlotte. N. &,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26

John W. Wadsworth, Charlotte, y.
C.-Can a muzzle-loading gun be al
tered to a breech-loader with safety :
Please nswer ANSWER.-It can be
done, but it is a thing we never recon-
mend. as the expense is almost as great
as in the purchase of a new gum. The
barrels, unless unusually thick at the
base, are apt to prove too thin after
chambering to admit the use Of the
heavy charges which are now and
then to be used.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-26

To KEEP FTIES orr or THF HorSr
" ~ : hat few comparatively
speaking 81 farmers wives have
nets IN windows and doors 10 keep out
files and insects ! think after clean
Ing from garrett to cellar, t. 1T tha
files 1 few weeks. II spoil all our
labor, ! a little too irving. and IL i
worth all the time AMI mono nec,s-
sary, - prevent II. Those Who can't
afford VIE netting should get a piece
of mosquito net. anllf You can't get
frames for both windows and doors.
sure sam Viii be kind enough to
make frames for the doors or ct theru
made. one can sleep. eat and rest
better IN a where there are no
flies and plenty Of sunlight ! think
any n who uses them once viii not
think OF getting along without them
again.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

As long ago as the summer of 1889
a gentleman who had been sent by
the British Ambassador at Constan-
tinople on mission to the island of
Cyprus was waited upon soon after
his arrival in the island by some Of
the inhabitants, who presented him
with small cask of native wine,
which is known as "Commanderia."
This cask of wine was proved by
documentary and other evidence to
be 300 years old, and it was said that
no other Cyprus wine of the same
age was in existence. The valuable
wine the British agent was asked to
forward to England. with the hum
BILE PRAYER from the owners "that
Queen Victoria would deign to ac-
cept this tribute of respect from the
inhabitants of an island that had
once been under the sway of one of
the most glorious Of her Majesty's
predecessors on the throne Of Eng
land-namely, Richard C9ur de
Lion" The British agent told the
owners of the wine that it was an
established rule that the Queen
never received any presents, but
that be would forward the wine to
an equerry of the Queen with a let
ter explaining the peculiar circum-
stances of the case. The present
was sent. In due course of time the
English agent received Il letter from
|" Sir c. B. Phipps, dated Balmoral,
Sept. 26, 1859, from which it appear
ed that Queen Victoria had accepted
the gift.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

The. young men OF this country
will be pleased to know that All
Ohio barber has invented q machine
by which he can SINCE off the human
hair one thirteen one hundredths of
an inch closer to the skull than it is
now possible to bring it with the
clipping machine. Any young man
who will go out into society with
great struggling locks nearly three
eighths of an inch long down his
back ought to be ashamed of him
self
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07
The Yellow Fever.

"A McfffpfilS sptCtul uHucr utOc Va
August 9th, says: Memphis is very
gloomy. The fever is malignant
and spreading, but the panic is
worse. Many negroes have been at
tackled. There were forty two
deaths to- day and eighty-five new
cases.
A special from Vicksburg, dated
August 9th, says: There is no
abatement of the epidemic here. The
The daily mortality is without par
allel in this city. The deaths for the
last twenty-fOur hours were %, new
cases l43; cases now under treat
ment 600. The plague is spreading.
There is much suffering and destitu-
ton. All the trains are stopped.
Medical men and others on duty are
exhausted in energetic resource.
The number of cases to date are es-
timated from 800 to 900. Some
physicians report that the fever is
assuming mild form. whole Others
say, it varies according to locality.
The new physicians and nurses are
working hard. DIR. White, president
of the board of health, went down
last evening, but it is hoped that
Overwork and not fever is the cause.
Ii looks as if there was certain
death awaiting the unfortunates here
between the pestilence, starvation
and quarantine. ....
A Memphis special IF the same
date says there were 100 new cases
and twenty-seven deaths reported
Yesterday. As general thing the
sick are doing well. The list of
cases yesterday shows that the fever
is making no distinction of race, col
or or previous condition. 1t now
seems the fever will penetrate all
portions of the city and remain until
cold weather sets in. The large
number of new cases has exhausted
the supply of nurses, and some
deaths actually occur for lack of
nursing aud prompt treatment. A
number of new nurses arrived from
Mobile, hnt.they were soon assigned
to duty. Helpers themselves are
now needing help. People are still
leaving, one of the railroads passing
such persons as are unable to pay
their fare.
| The expenses 0t ike Howard As
sociatiOns are now over $1,000 per
day, and the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation have daily to supply several
hundred people with food. The drug
stores close at 10 o'clock, and 1T is
difficult to find ply sicians or get
prescriptions after that hour. Doc
tors and druggists, as well as nurses,
are broken down, and there is a de-
mand for the services of u large
number of good physicians, as well
as nurses. Some patients last night
were without medical attention, be-
cause the lew physicians in the field
are exhausted and have already more
cases than they can attend Many
are dying now of want of attention.
Our people are doing all in their
power. Nearly every business house
closed, the employees in most in
stances, leaving the city. The in
fected district is wrapped in gloom.
There is no money in circulation,
which makes everybody dependent
upon the disposition of the supply
dealers to extend accommodation,
or compels them to draw ratiOns
from the relief depots. 1t is estima-
ted that not over 5000 white people,
men, womt.n and children, are in
| the city, out of population of 3d.
600 whites, and the daily report of
100 new cases will rapidly decrease
that number.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

While every little bob-tail town
and one. horse parish is devoting it.
self to quarantining New Orleans,
we are proud to see that the author
tiles of Periqueton have wisely re-
Trained from imposing any penalties
upon the unfortunate who may wan
der away from New Orleans in quest
of resting place where fevers yell
low do not penetrate. All is serene
with us along the margin of the big
Mississippi, where the sugar cane
groweth; the rice cutter to the field
goeth the gardener his vegetables
boeth; the sable African his dug
out roweth; and what price man
viii get for his tobacco no man
knOweth.- Periqne Planter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07
while Adam and Eve were vet il

While Adam and Eve were yet in
Eden, when onr fair young grand
mother knew there wasn't another
living soul in all the wide, wide
world but herself and her snoring
husband, we don't suppose she ever
went to sleep without first looking
under the couch of moss and leaves
''for man." and waking Adam from
his first sweet nap to ask him if he
was sure he had locked the front
door.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

All money packages received at
the Washington Treasury depart
iment from yellow fever districts are
disinfected by the use of carbolic
acid. Many Of the clerks madeisuch
a great outcry about being compel
led to count the packages, that
Treasurer Gilfillan inquired if there
were any of them who were not
afraid to count them. One of them,
a lady, replied that she was not.
Most of this money is now counted
by her. Another lady counted a
package from New Orleans before
she was aware whereit came from.
On learning that it wasa yellow fe-
yer package she was so overcome
that she has not been able to do any
work for three days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07
One Of Life's Shadows.
detroit Free-Press. ]

AT 8 o'clock the other morning a
Second street wife followed her hus-
band down to the gate as he was
starting for down town and kindly
said to him:
civilian, you know how sadly |
need blue bunting dress"
ayes, DEAR" he remarked, "bnt
you know how hard up l am. AS
soon as l can see my way clear you
shall have the dress, and a new hat
to boot. Be patient, be good, and
your reward shall be great"
Forty minutes after that he came
ont of restaurant with q big basket
and a fish, pole, bound up the river.
In the basket was chicken, pickles,
cake, fruit, pie, and bottle Of
liquid Of rich color, and he was
just lighting a twenty-cent cigar
when his wife came along.
what. you here !" he exclaimed.
Eyes, | was going to market.
Where are you going what's in that
basket ~
~ was going to carry this fish-pole
around to friend on jefferson
avenue" he modestly. answered.
"And that basket f
s'This basket-well, was going
to take it to the orphan asylum as u
present to the children. It is do
nation from six leading citizens"
civilian, | don't believe it,"
ash! Don't talk so loud :"
"William, shall talk louder YETI
she exclaimed. "l'll bet You are
going fishing I"
"Mary, have ever deceived yon y
he plaintively asked. ~ never have !!
As proof of my sincerity you can
take this basket to the asylum your
self :"
"And III do it y she promptly re-
piled as she relieved him of it.
s'Mary, hadn't you -g'
"No, sir, hadn't! You'd better
hurry up with that fisll-pole, as tile
man may want it, and be careful
how you stand around in the hot
sun ~ 81
She lett him there. He watched
her take the ear for home, and then
he returned the fish-pole and crossed
the street and saidto an acquaint-
ance n
"Tom, I'm suffering with neu-
ralgia, and the excursion is off till
next week. Too bad, but we can
never tell what day may bring
FORTH
There was chicken and pickles
and other good things ON the table at
dinner, but he never smiled. Even
when his wife wished she was an
orphan, if that was the way they
were fed, he never betrayed the
gloom in his heart. IL was only
when she handed him the bottle he
had so carefully tucked into the
basket, and he saw it labeled: "GOod
for Little Children" that he said
'sMary, 1t is an awful thug for a
wife to get the impression that her
husband is cold FLOODED liar J"
at must be-" she replied as she
took the other chicken leg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07
One Of the best methods of fumi.

One of the best methods of fumi-
eating an infected room, as well AS
the most convenient, is to place
some sulphur in an iron vessel and
pour little alcohol on it. The al
cohol is set on fire, and before it is
burned away the sulphur will be ig
nited. There will arise from the
burning sulphur sulphurous acid
gas, which, like other gasses, will
mix itself with the air in the houses
without the aid of draught or cur
rents. II will penetrate every crew
ice, and will destroy the vitality OF
every disease germ with which II
comes i'm contact. How it destroys
vitality is not known.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

Some of the Minnesota farmers
who live in districts most infested
with tramps are talking or organic
ing rifle clubs for self-protectiOn.
They say they will stick up placards
on their barns with the inscription,
Cramps wanted as top-dressing
for the growing crops.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

The inhabitants of Madagascar
are dying to get hold of an Ameri-
can ship captain who sold them TO-
600 quart cans of tomatoes as a new
kind of gunpowder. Their old blum
der-busses wouldn't go off.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

ssIf YOU we're in the jungles and
should meet a royal Bengal tiger,
with his eyes glaring ire ON you,
what would you do - inquired one
cockuey of another. 81 don't know
what | should do; but ! know II !
was on Bond street I'd call a eab" -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

I No nan can go down into the
dungeon of Ibis experience, and hold
the torch of truth to all the dark
chambers and hidden cavities, and
not come up with shudder and a
chill es he thinks Of the time when
he undertook to talk politics with
the dear old father of his first sweet
heart while the girl was present..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

A little girl in Montana got hold
of seven hundred dollars in green
backs belonging to her father, and
used them to make head dress for
her doll, clipping off the corners to
make a good fit. isis
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

Chicago has uatat0rium on the
lake, shore where the females battle.
A st. Louis paper says the women
are 30 hemely that fish won't live
within three miles Of the shore.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07
IFrlCrAL DIRECTORY.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
aanor-F T Nichols.
tat. Goyernor--L A Wilt.
saiary of State-W A Strong.
Aiior of Pablic Acc0unts-Al-
lmel.
grmtendent at Public Educa-
RA Lusher.
fuiant General-D b Penn.
JUDICIARY.
mme Court-Chief Justice, Il
laaing; Associate Justices, X
I4H, Alcibiade DeBlanc, w b
per; Clerk. Alfred Roman.
zgtDistrict Court-W + Black
Aid Attorney G Hunter.
srcl Court - Second Monday
'haary and First Monday in
PARISH OFFICERS.
zkof Court Henry c Walker.
tprder-W II Hodnett.
nsh Judge-A Y Raglan.
rnf-Chas r Nugent.
avner-Dr p Goode.
'reentative-Col + G Randolph.
hfa Attorney-A. Cazabat.
nsh Treasprer-A L Grow.
4 Collector-C C. Nash.
.aee Jurors Jas A Daniels
snt; Vim Tison, Randolph,
7 W Fitz, N \ SwoffOrd.
AZ Police Jury-R S Cameron.
SliCES OF THE PEACE.
M ]. Lorenzo Smith.
:. John p Hodnet.
j. Thomas Allison.
l. John c Linscum.
). John w Saunders.
8. John Chelettc.
4 David Hardy and j VI
@ Court-Regular or General
Tfirst Mondays in February,
sune, August, October and
ss'e Ierms-First Mondays i'm
~ March, Nay, July, Septem-
nd November.
LODGES.
aeryllle Lodge No. ,IO3-Reg-
a'aemleations first and third
OF each month. Officers
sesmS, W N; A Powell, s w +;
'Anoun, j W; S Kraft, Secre-
ns0mery Lodge No. l6s-Reg-
foundations first Saturdays
N core the full moon of each
n Vmcers = H Van Mccain,
~. ~ hilton, s W; Thos 7
aH,.ssW W; d H Shumate, II;
J% Secretary; B II Scott,
~ ! assv q J d; w o Harri-
~ "a = Dean, Stewards; John
SSsrshall f; David NJ Smith,
rayne, Chaplain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07

= Transient advertisements paya-
/. ,lyance ; quarterly ads. monthly
(,,,pcs; yearly ads. quarterly IN adj
I. except by special contract.
| ,a,pr,isements are not paRi ion
/. lk time expires for which they
III onlerc,l to be- Published, they
,tontiAae,l. and payment eNactei
tIall time they appeared III the
J Al advertisements sent to tins
(, shen not otherwise specified, will
..s,ed till forbid, and ch;irgcd ac-
klsly. %gs SE ~
! Obituary and Marriage notices OF
u, square in length charged as
5namenIs.
Is WORK must be paid for on de
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-07
! Cplfas Gbrunlfle.
4 GOODWIN,
,nroR and PUBLISHER.
,uyFRusING RATES:

| luyERuSNG RATES:
=, Il inch space) first Insertion,
nh .s.S subsequent insertion 80 cts.
,ans of a square charged as a
'.srs, unless otherwise agreed
E Csrds Of a Personal nature, when
tsSIs, charged at double rates.
l..,ioual and Business Cards.
4. soure, SO per year; two
VI $500.
.n,ryS ANNOUNCEMENTS - -.
1 IN must in every instance ac-
|sny the order