davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Departures Last Evening.

II Rossne-. J n Flanagan, W p McIn-
tosh. n wsrtheimer, E Coyle. o Gau.hisr.
J Chatham, s Z Ewing. Mrs n Byington.
Mrs Z Taylor. JF Aiken, 7 Layeock.
Mrs s Z Jones. Mrs N A Murphy. Mrs J
II Mccormick. " E + Deal. N Allen. r V
Dey. l Rich. d Ferguson and family. Mrs
N L Hunter. Mrs E @ Ray. Mrs Gilchrist.
Geo Taylor. Edith Delton. Mrs II Falk.
Mrs Ewing. s r Noyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
A Voter for Thirty Years.

Yesterday Jimmy - applied to
Judge Brown for registration. he had
neglected to bring his papers, and was
required to produce them before his
name could be placed on the list OF
voters. He said : "Be dad, Oy huv
been q voter for thirty years. The very
day Oy londed In nj Yorick Oy got
me papers and voted. and huv voted
liver sense ; und now the nasur-luvin'
- --s raiuss to r~ajistsr me
without me papers," he left greatly
disguised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Democratic Rally.

The Democrats will rally tomorrow
night around the Hancock Club at
Miners Union, Gold Hill. and by that
time very likely the wires will give dii-
ferent returns from Indiana. At any
rate, the meeting will be we'll Addressed
and lively. for the end 10 not yet. Bee
I'D. Of the meeting In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
New Cisissns.
The District Court today admitted to
~.l:....A;. -. Sotlo.a.

The District Court today admitted I
a. follows:
Thomas Jewell. England, "a.
William Morshead. Canada. 81.
John Tigus. Ireland, A.
j. Bennett. England, IS.
]. X. Williams, England. 81.
James Bath. England, 81.
John Mcdonnell. ireland. AZ.
Samuel Williams. England, IS.
Thomas Wren. England 20.
Daniel Sullivan. Ireland. ~.
Samuel Bawden. England, al.
A. Luke, England. ~.
j. r. Mckay, Canada, 70.
Charles Brown. Portugal, ~.
George @. F. Logan. Canada. u.
james F. Brown, Ireland, 81.
Hugh Mcintosh. Novs Scotia, Is.
William Dougbsrty. Ireland. ~.
Owen Hsrold, Ireland. 20.
VIM. Cunningham, Ireland. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Arrivals TN. Morui.s.

1t Gov Adams. II Rider, @ n Notsware.
W Mclaughlin. Fl Brody. CT Parry. W
skyrme. J Champion, W Il Pratt. A @
Pratt. + b Kennedy. s N Ellis, Mrs L 7
Fox. J C Ardery, Parry. > c Wright
and wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
CARD.

To al who arc SUFFERING from the errors and
i,diserstious of youth, nervous weakness, early
dSesy' ioss Of manhood. ETC., I will send Q re-
esins that Win cure you, FREE UF cHAHoE.
Thfs Gsss remedy was discovered by . mission.
n IN South America. Send . ssifsddrsssed
envelope TO the kxv. Josx1x T. lxAAx, Station
3, New York city. 3sIeiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
d. a. jackson, who has Just returned

D. q. Jackson. who has just returned
from the Walker river region, says .
hrst-olass furnace for smelling copper
and other ores will b In operation ont
there In about sixty days. Some 5000
tons Of ore are on the dump now.
Harry Rossnsr went away last evening
@ did also Dick Dsy and Counselor Deal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
sTOCk
saa Frsneisco Board.

LAST EVENING.
$50 Eureka Con-. 10. 10 si0
$50 Grand Prize. l 70. N. l 10
1000 Argenta. SOC
$50 Independence. $50
l2O Mt. Diablo. 4 30
500 North Belle Isle. 500
100 East Mt. Diablo. zoe
100 Holmes. iOc
SIS Columbus. 4 IS, A.. 1 50. 4 30
$50 Becbtel. l Is
$50 Tioga, SOC
$50 Summit, SOC. $50
$50 Wales. l $50. II. l ~ bSo
$50 Mt. Potosi. zoe
10 Goodshaw. S5c
400 Belvidere. Sc
$50 Champion. l0c, l5o
$50 BlAckhAwk. &c
100 Booker Con-, isc
lao Mono. /. l %
$50 South Bulwsr, 55c. 6oc b5
100 Addenda, S5c
800 Roston Con-. l 10
Ice Tiptop. )
500 Atlas, Csc. 900
100 Con. Pacific. IL
SO MONDAY, ~
so Orc, IL
$50 Paris, 2
THIS MORNING.
525 0phir. Sd. So. s's
SIS Mexican. 3. ga
SIS Best 4 Beleher. 81. ~. 81, 81
Is Gould L Curry. 8 80
los California, 2 Us.
lis Savage. l 20
20 Con. Virginia, 2 IS
10 Chollar. 2 IS
$50 Potosi. ~
100 Hale 4 Norcross. 4 ~
600 Crown Point. I 30. l so. l S5
ISIS Yellow Jacket, 4 IS. 4 W
IS Imperial. Csc
100 Alpha, 4 60
100 Belcher. 3 so. 8 IS
7s5 Sierra Nevada. In. llS. u
70 Utah. ~, 81
is5 Bullion. I %. l IS
rvs EIchequer. I s.
co 0verman. I Is
220 Justice. $50
is5 Union Con-. lea. iGS
ESQ Alta, 3 05, 10
90 Julia. Csc, Coo
500 Caledonia. SOC. &c
$50 Silver Hill. S5c
$40 New York. l5c
100 Occidental. l 05
200 Lady Washington. 25e
100 Scorpion. IL
200 Concordia.
IS North Bonanza, ioc
600 Benton Con-. IL
100 Golden Gate. ~
$50 Con. Dorado, SOC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Consolidated virgisia.


Connection has been made on the
$500 level between the north drift and
the Wine from the 24oo level. and the
Accommodations in the bottom Of the vinzs
are cleaning up preparatory to further
exploration OF the ore encountered on
the 2400 level and subsequently, followed
down by the winss. Repairs to the 2aOO
station OF the east shaft have been COM
plstsd. The incline raise to the l7o0
level II up ia feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

WEDNESDAY. -: OCTOBER Is. 1880
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
As,Rsa.M BNTs.

No more frosty nights now I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
The Negro Exodus and the Ne"
York Times.

This sheet, the exponent gilmore radi
cal hatred, than ever any thunder cloud
has Of electricity, speaks Of these poor
unfortunate creatures as being "driven"
from "a genial climate" and "famillar
occupations to the "cold, inhospltable
cline of Kansas" If the ink that
penned these internal falsehoods had
not been diluted so often by a thousand
such misstatements, there would have
been enough birthstone in it, to have
destroyed half of New York. Who has
ever driven the colored man from US
Who has ever tried to get them of, un'
less it be some shrewd Western planter
who was only taking him to benefit his
own pocket? 1t is bald face per-
version of truth, and no body knows 1t
better than the Times. Lying seems to
be at premium in American Journal
ism, and we are quite satisfied that this
sheet. with its Washington and Chicago
contemporaries, is fully entitled to the
choicest box in the theatre of uutruth'
But time corrccts all things, and so Jet
it be. The following extract gives a
frightful picture of their condition:
A number of prominent New Workers
have issued an urgent appeal for funds
to alleviate the sufferings of the colored
refugees in Kansas. The appeal states
that there are $4,000 or 20, 900 of them
in the State, and they continue to ar
rive every day, ragged and barefoot.
ed, and without money" 1t is added
that many are sick from exposure tc
the severe climate, and number have
frozen to death. They are unable tc
get employment, as they are simply
farm laborers, and farming operations
are now at stand-still. This is Q
gloomy representation, but doubtless
true one, and illustrates the short
sightedDess, to say the least, of thoss
who were instrumental in causing these
ignorant people to sacrifice their smal
savings and desert their Southern home:
for promised high wages and chem
houses ;e- -the,inhosPitable climate o.
Kansas,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
First Rate.

\ gentleman of varacity sends us
the following count for Governor, which
took place upon the Greenville ano
Columbia Railroad the other day, i'm
mediately after the adjournment OF the
Legislature; Gary, IS; Hagood, 8; Wal
lage, 5; Kershaw, 3; Conner, 3; scattering
3. A closer count showed fully two
thirds to be in favor of Gary, and they
toorepresentative men of the up country.
Hurrah for that! The "Bald Eagle
is invincible, and is bound to be
Governor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26

dipary times, enormous quantities Ut
grain, had scarcely any crop last year.
The calamity is aggravated by the want
of fodder for the cattle, peasants being
forced to sell them. In the Caucasus the
famine is still greater, and the people
are committing suicide and selling their
children.
The Rev Mr.. Cowley, who had charge
of the Sbepard's Fold Gan orphan asy.
lum in New York; has been fined
$3.50 and sentenced to one year IN"
prison for cruelty to the children The
reverend old scoundrel tried to feed them
on long prayers and sauctimonious looks,
and sold the provisions that were sup
piled to the institution, pocketiug the
proceeds for himself. Some of the
children were actually starved to death
while Others were so cruelty beaten that
they died from the effects
A Young man named Thomas Coz
was killed by falling from bridge oVe'
the Congaree River near Kingvlll or
the 18th INST. He was engaged in re.
pairing some parts of the bridge of th'
South Carolina Railroad, when ha los
his balance and fell into the water
His head struck a projecting piece O.
timber, and his brains were dashed out
His body was carried away by tht
stream and has not yet been found
He was between % and % years o.
age, and had been married only two
weeks. His father lived at Graham
Turnout, on the South Carolina Rail
road
Another attempt was made on tht
life of the Gar of Russia last week, by
the blowing up of a portion of the Win
ter Palace. The Royal family were te
dine at 6 o'clock, and the mine wal
fred off at that time, but, fortunately
for the Gear and his family, none o
them had entered the room. A regl'
ment of Fins who we're there as guard
suffered pretty badly. Eight were kill
ed outright, and more than forty were
wounded. The conspirators used dyna
mite. This substance can only hav'
been placed in the vaults with tn
completely of the persons employed il
subordinate capacities at the Winte
Palace. The train was fred at th'
hour appointed with the aid of electri
wires which were cut after the e1
plosaon and we're found in fragment
some distance from the dlnning room
Several officials are under surveillance
many arrests have been made, but tn
police are not yet on the track Of tn
assassins. The Emperor is said to b
much affected and rumors of his abdica
ton on March q arc again passinI
from mouth to mouth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
News Items.

Washingtou's birthday was celebrated
in grand style in many cities on las
Monday.
A negro girl living near Albany
Ca, who bad her limbs crushed in 1
railroad accident, has recovered s25, ,O0(
damages from the Georgia Central rail
road.
The National Democratic Convention
for the nomination of candidates fol-
the Presidency and VicePresidency OF
the United States will be held in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, on the 22d of June next
Mr.. f. Palacois, the Chilian consul
resident in San Francisco, in passing
through New York recently, told a re-
porter of the World that he considered
the war between Chill and Peru at an
end, and Peru crushed.
1t is reported that the Supreme
Court will confirm the decision of Rail-
road Commissioner Bonham, sustained
by Judge Mackcy, that cotton must be
charged for BY railroads by weight and
not by bulk. This will be saving to
tie public.
The American Congress has donated
three hundred thousand dollars to the
poor famine stricken people in ireland
America has to teach Englaud-thc So
called centre of civilization and Chris
tiauity-what common humanity is. 1,
is the oppression OF the English landlord
that has brought this terrible calamity
upon those poor people.
A dispatch from Murfreesboro, Tenn.
says: Fully 10000 persons witnessed
the hanging of John Hall and Burrei
Smith, near Little Greek on last Friday
for the murder of Henry Pugh in 1879
The scaffold was erected within three
hundred yards of the public square
and raised seats had been erected
facing it, sittings upon which were sold
for one dollar apiece. Hall died with
out a struggle, but Smiths death was
painfully prolonged.
The Russian government officials are
considerably alarmed at the spread OF
Nlhilisu, and the aspect of affairs is be.
coming more serious every day. Since
the explosion at the Winter palace, the
authorities have been notified that they
need not make any preparations for an
illumination on the occasion Of the Cars
anniversary. for they (tbe Nihilists)
will show them such an one as has not
been since Rome was burned by Nero-
they intend to fire St. Petersburg
Most piteous tales of famine and dis
tress are now coming to US from Russia.
The news from the interior of the
Empire is heartrending. Famine and
diphtheria are decimatipg the popula-
ton in the province of Saratof, and
Kief, which annually export, in or.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
McKENZIE'S CONFECTIONERY
COLUMBIA, S. C.

Having removed from my old stand near
the State House to the commodious build
Ing three doors below the Wheeler House.
I am prepared to furnish to my old Cam
den customers the choicest Candies, Cakes,
Gcnfectioneries, &c., &c., of all kinds.
Toys, Fire Crackers, and everything else
to please the children. Call and examine.
1t will be to your advantage.
JOHN MCKENZIE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
Bergner & Engel's Beer.

lam the agent for this famous PHILADEL-
PHIA BEER, and am prepared to sell by the
Eeg; also, In plnts and half pints, and In patent
stopper bottles In patent cases. for shipment.
This is the BEST BEER sold In this market.
c. c. HABENICHT,
octo-3m Columbia, s. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.

Spartanburg, Union e. Columbia,
and Spartanburg g. Asheyille
Railroads.
On and after the lst of January, 1880,
the Passenger trains will run daily as fol-
laws, Sundays excepted:
DOWN
Leave Hendersonville 5 90 q m
Leave Spartanburg 0 80 m
Leave Union II 20 q m
Arrive at Alston sop m
Passengers by this train from Hender-
sony.lle mare connection at Spartanburg
with Passenger trains on the Air Line road
for Charlotte and Atlanta; and connect at
Alston with the G. & c. trains in both di
rections, for Columbia and Charleston.
Leave Aston 22Opm
Leave Union STOP m
Arrive at Sparianburg 100 p m
Leave Sptn'burg via S. g. A. I'd y 30 p m
Leave Tryon City 24e m
Leave Saluda 3 IS p m
Leave Flat Rock Is p m
Arrive at Hendersonville S0p m
Connect at Alston with G. c. Passen-
ger trains from Greenville and Columbia.
Connect at Spartanburg with through night
train on Air Line, North
JAS. ANDERSON. sup't
Fair play., 1880-09-04
The New Dispensation in Matrlmony.

The report that the Baroness Burdett
Coutts is going to be married appears
now to be true. 1t is not Mr.. Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett, the frisky young Tory
member of Parliament for Eve. how
ever. whom she is going to lead to the
altar As the cable had it some time ago.
but his brother. William Ashmeast Bart
lett. who has for some time past acted
as her Private Secretary and Almoner-
General. He is but twenty-nine years
old. while she is sixty-six, but kamlet's
remark about the heylay of the blood
coming to an end at any age is evident
ly fallacy. proven to be such by this
and other recent occurrences and the
dictum which mLst now be accepted is
that woman is never too old TO marry.
The young ones have had it too much
their own way in this matter hitherto
and have imposed on men the arbitrary
rule that young men must marry girls
of at least their own age if not some
what less. Old men were permitted.
however. to choose fer wife whomsO-
ever their fancy listed, in order that
the chances of youthful femininity OF
finding husband might be the greatest
possible. This is going to be reformed
altogether. The axiom that what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander will hereafter be applied to
matrimonial alliances. and the divine
right of an old maid to wed with n bud
ding youth will be rs sstoutly maintained
as tine similar right of gray-heated
patriarch to choose from among the
tender lambs of the gentler Sex. Ameri-
can girls especially had better make up
their minds to the new order of things
They are no longer going to have it all
their own way and marry the nobility
of Europe. while their brothers have to
put up with the common maidens of
their native land. The cases of Mr..
Cross and Mr.. Bartlett show turn in
the tide. American young men are
coming up in the market. To sell short
on them now might be profitable. al
though the supply in sight is large and
the speculation would be attended with
much risk.-N j. Graphic.
Fair play., 1880-09-04
When the Circus lnyades the Town.

THE small boy is in ferment. Two
circuses are coming, and how can he
live till it is all over? If these were
simply circuses after the conventional
meaning he might stand the pressure,
but when one is the monarch of mod
ern mammo;hS," and the other is the
.largest tented exhibition in the world"
and ..the largest and best circus under
the sun and positively the most gigantic
menagerie in the world" the small boy
is simply reduced 70 that state wherein
he doesn't know which end he stands
on. Some of the ganlins are sure OF en-
terlng the canvas in a legitimate way;
they have parents with money enough
to afford the - luxury" and who will be
glad to 90 "juSt TO take the chi!dren:'
but there are others who can not 20 unless
they crawl under the tent or run some
other life-im mperiling risk 10 get into the
charmed places-so that. III any event,
the world of parenthood is in feverish
condition Just now. But everything will
come ou. all night. The circuses will
come and 90 and great many people
will have a good time. Let Us be frank
about il. we older people-we like the
circus about rs we'll as the children. II
is something that makes every man and
woman = boy and girl again for time.
and j. isn't 3 very bad institution that
can do that. We hare kept our eye on
the outside crowd since these "Oniy-
great shows began TO placard our walls,
and We are SIRE We have detected IS
much absorption on the part Of our adul;
popalation as among the iuyeni.es-
CZerelcnd Pam DeCler.
Fair play., 1880-09-04
An American Tichberne Case.

There is something of Tichborne
case in Boston. Some eleven years ago
Henry Youngs, i wealthy citizen of this
State. died leaving large property,
the principal part of which was willed
TO his sons. Henry and Theophilus.
Theophilus served in the army and aft
erward lived in several cities. his last
known residence being in Boston, where
he had wife and children. On the
18th of MAY. 1875. he left his wife and
she has not seen him since. In Febru-
ary, 1876, the body of man was found
in Boston HarbOr and Mrs. Youngs and
several other persons identified it as
that of her husband. She soon after
began suit against her brother-in-law
to recover her husbands share of the
estate which had not been settled. Sew
eral persons then testified that Theoph-
illus was not dead and iha. they had
seen him after the date of the alleged
recovery of his body. \ few days ago
a man presented himself in Boston who
said tina. he was Theophilus Youngs,
explaining his absence by alleging tha,
he had been in the Black Hills country.
A number Of persons who used to know
him said that they identified him be-
yond doubt He. however. did no, Wis
it his wife. who processes continued
love for him and she says tha, his re-
ported return is only a trick. Mean
while il IS said that the legal expenses
in connection with the settlement of the
estate have eaten up the greater part OF
it.-N. ]. Ereain7 Post.
Fair play., 1880-09-04
GENERAL.
Mrs. LANGTRY wears no ornaments.
THE hing of Denmark is suffering
l.,r H.

Mrs. LANGTRY wears no ornaments.
THE King of Denmark is suffering
from iumbago.
THERE are about IS, eco distinct char
liable foundations in London in connec-
ton with the city parishes.
/ GUATEMALA has opened her pioneer
railroad, 4 line Of about thirty miles,
from the port Of San Jose 10 Escuin;la
in the interior, with great rejoicing.
THE London Lance; says that thirty
eight strokes a minute dangerously over
tax an oarsman, and do not produce the
greatest amount of power in him. About
twenty light are right.
/. The Jersey Belle. owned by Mr..
Films, of Scituate, Mass, is c,,;ned to
be the best "butter COW" living. She
is described as being beautiful animal
of rich yellow fawn-color, diversified
with white, weighing nine hundred and
fifty pounds. and yielding over seven
hundred pounds Of butter in year.
An interesting curiosity is letter
written by Martha Washington from
Mount Vernon on the 9th of April, 1862,
and owned by Mrs. j. Reid OF Andover,
Mass. In it Mrs. Washington acknowl-
edges the receipt Of some "syder."
speaks of her own and Mr.. Washing
tons "helth," and begs her friend to
whom she is writing 10 "eNceptn her
love.
a NOCTURNAL sham sea-fight is short
ly TO be executed by the German Navy
off the coast at Rugen on 4 grand scale.
1t will be in the presence of the Crown
Prince, who attends by Il special com
mand of his father, the Emperor. Flee
THE lights are to he put in use, lighting
up the sea for many miles round. The
iron-clad squadron will take part in the
maneuver.
DIR. STERNBUEG, of the United States
Army, who has made a specially of filth
diseases in New Orleans and Havana,
exposed the fallacy of the popular notion
that because foul odor had existed for
years there was no danger. alt is"
he said, ga powder magazine into which
the spark of cholera, diphtheria and
malaria might fall at any time. The
germ of typhoid was developed under
such circumstances"
Nix. BELL, the inventor of the tele-
phone that bears his name, is only thirty
two years old. He has made Il great
fortune out of the invention, and has
enriched his father-in-law, Mr.. Hubbard,
of Boston, who put money into it, and
who s now getting up companies in
London To introduce the telephone into
India, China, Japan and Egypt.
WHILE boy was driving the cows to
pasture in Wallingford, Conn, the other
day, he saw fox sleeping. Throwing
a stone, he hit the animal on the head,
and, supposing he had killed it, took it
by the hind legs. He had gone but a
short distance when the fox began biting
his fingers He then dashed the ami
mails head against stone wall, killing
it instantly.
Fair play., 1880-09-04
A Physician to Dogs.

Canine Infirmary. DIR. treats
all diseases of dogs. Dogs called on at
their residences. Office hours from
nine to four" This is the sign which
hangs over the door of a dingy little
shop in Canal Street. Within the shop.
one side Of which is adorned with
shelves full of bottles, while the three
other sides are lined with dog cages,
was a small boy. who said that "the
Doctor" was out attending patients.
but would be in presently and would
the reporter please be seated. The re-
porter would. The room is not more
than six by twelve feet in dimensions
and even this space is diminished by
the dog cages arranged on tiers about
the sides. These were all cleanly kept.
and though the occupants of many of
them were unable to stand up. they
rested on what seemed to be comfort
able couches. THE Doctor" came in
within few moments. He is an Af-
rican. apparently fifty years old, with
an intelligent face and quiet demeanor.
and every dog in the room recognized
his presence with a wag of the tail and
WIKI. Is Ilutu as ~ say nc uuutE-
stands u.s." With "the Doctor" was
a Young woman who had come from
Newark, n. j., to get medicine for 4
poodle.
We'll" said the Doctor at his first
leisure moment, Il have treated dogs
off and on for over thirty years. If a
dogs got anything the matter with
him l can find out what it is mighty
quick and if he is durable at all / can
fetch him around as quick as the rext
one. Now, these dogs which you see
around here are all patients OF mine.
That pug is one of nv most valuable
patients. There is nothing the matter
with him. He is merely staying with
ME for the summer. His owner is =
broker. whose family has gone aboard
and who did not want TO take care of
the dog. Tomorrow / shall send him
10 the boarding house on Eightv-iirst
Street The boarding-housei is a larger
place than This. with plenty OF grass
about it. where the dogs can spend
their summer in good company and ret
clean food. For a terrier. pug or any
small dog the rates are one dollar .