davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
|CuTRlX'S SALE
ESTATE AND PERSONAL PRO.
pERTY

4 Ae sold ct Public Sale, on the prem
nDsylV nia avenue, between scot
ptOln streets. CON mencing at II
L., Thursday, September 0, Is .
beauuidt huburban Home, late the
fe Of Col. Henry PTetzSchner, hav
pLt a Eaid Avenus Of 50 feet, and ex
SOUtherly between parallel lines Il
street, with frame cottage thereon
aud all The household goods and
ilTnI ur5 nta ned therein, consist
Atas follows: Walnut suit Of furni
lsSels and Othor carpets two French
lHe tottas suit Of iul aiturr, reclining
hyalld chair, lounge. down pillows,
iIlOws aud b d, hair mattresses and
''Httrests, WtlHut side-bOlrd, refTig.
fl'0ut extension table, Victor cook
|afs FOOEa stoves, and In tact every
Iul about a household.
", /" UHlLD, TV4 Market St..
Agent ts Etiect the Sale.
u PRaTXSCHNER. Execu rix
10y the real estate made known by
eihgled or the turDhGre. cash on
chts M. NJ. CHILD.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

Georre B. Mentzner. No. los East
Third st., is one Of Wi'mington's most !
popular BARRIERS. He Is an accomplished
ionsoriai artist and sells good Cigars
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

Z. H. Anderson will oren his seleo
school on Monday morning next at
Ninth and French streets, in the rear
of Eziou NJ. E. church.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

ANs OcURT SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Jay 70 an order Of the Orphans Court
S ne county, Pennsylvania, will be
fgoIie S4le, In Upper Chichester
IN the said county, on
KSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880,
slng described Real Es tate, late A
smith. deceased, to wit: A M
,sfm Consisting of two adjoining
Isn' situate in the township Of Up.
ne3'if, aforesaid, amt described US
Al that certain dwelling house,
aat Oi lahd, bounded by lands OF
,Wall by he middle bralch Of
s,Irsek, ny lands OF JChu M. g,
W W. ~ tLe road leading from Chiches.
NJ, 1o"Us 10 the raaman's Greek road,
rs " acres and 10 perches, more or
an u'at certain plantation and
a+ bounded by LANDS Of John M. U,
,Cpn ,Cho beeson and the ruad lead nv
Ud IVStf nt GROSS roads TO tho Naa Dan's
~, Nnlch separates 1t from ira 1 No,
n.oS 'nx ~ aores, 3 r00ds and 80 perches.
ipiioI.enenta on No. / CONSIST of a
a. e s.oIe dSelling house, 2 storie
~ leet, containing o rooms ana base.
IA 1Att Prn ss - 'front.', a large double
A s,nn, , SoA'o ieet.stOne wagon house
siI'~ S%he tpri5g hou Q, l x26 feet, over
Iant spring OF water, chic ken ouse.
nnso uo UtLer oHtbuildings. Also irame
Ise, lfyls feet, 2 stories high ali ot
~ good condition. There ia n oood
cSss,a u 10 ,ull bearing, also IN abu, |
bberry be yes, other fruit etc.
"1@I.uu.linl!y NJ. lseated Commanding n
ws,a w sne pelaWare Rivor, WITH aRoIl
,i,u HS'si y n 1t, and all the ian, "a all
M: wy una susceptible CT cultivation
'snop, o,"pertles are situated one mile |
hIIs, e.G I,ou S.atl3n. on the P. W. Il. Il. |
4 citv :, i99, m wilmington and Q miles |
y, aOhester. They are located |
i6"'Shds inn ! hordering the Del0 Ware
on,,t a view OF that river and the sur, |
SVu.tfy Soafy Tor seV eral milcs Amano
|k9is"S,,' k9i;,'ul building sites on ths DeI |
4 B,Ss hohe surpaSs those on this
I Of MIl an a, she same time, will be
bOn pivoa sa" wlntlr apples in orchard, |
bpIanVeh s,Veh mediately If dsaired
II Ience J ' at 2 o'clock. q. m u1sireu tsindi
'AhoWn ut sale, by r H. oonui'
naOH EiI SMITH.
|en 6no,.L noM,LuRfE BROOllALL
l, "uVf' 9-itd Administrators.
y SPECIpIC Mr,,,,,.@-
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
W T ST. T ! A \

FEMALE COLLEGE. Wilmington, Del
Pleasant ONE, modarn conveniencea /; health.
tul ely. Two degrees conferred, or select
courses. 50 per cent. increase OF boarders la gt
year. Net charge $50 year. korty-fourth
year begins September 9tl.
Charges for Day Scholars Primary depart
meut at rates OF $50 q year; Preparatory do.
do SO; Collegiate do. do. st4, with discount t
upon all for prompt payment, For catalogue,
address REV. J. M. WILLIAMS, A. M,
Slim President.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

NYOTICL.-ALL TRANSIENT ADVER
~ tisements to be inserted In the columns
Of the REPUBLICAN must invariably be paid
In advance or they will not be given any at.
tentien. 6-lS-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

NTgD I'M ME IATELY.-A GOOD
'boy N or 10 years old 70 20 errands
rbSrej about the house. Inquire at
Ipch IT Immediately. 9S-%
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

Ey1TD-A GOOD BOY IN STORE;
n,t under IA; recommendation re-
"A snniy 90 the s. w. cor. OF Twelfth
s,rai gstf +. q. BURKE.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

IA NJ LADY'S NURSE GAN BE
ID BY inquiring Of M his. BRADWAY
|hnd King. eooot
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
NOTICES.

NTOTICE.-ALLP PERSONS ARE FOR
IN bid cunning, fishing or tres easstrg oD
the pre- . ises wned by Thomas Mayne, in
New CASTLE Hd., occupied bV jane Burrows
and Abraham Kellev. 81 tl2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

55AI 81 ud., 10 Ll9H1 u VI. pan
sHet ca G. . S' two quarts 70, &C.. &C..
D. MEETsER, Cny. 81 w.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

ts.I,E-sMAnL BUlLER; SUIT
4 "a lor steaR yacht OF small pns,aeSS' \, ~,
IVA King st. w
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
F1LECION OF DIRECTORS.

III
The annual meeting Of stockholders and
election OF Directors of the Whining on Coal
Gas Company, will ba held at their Ctfice on
Monday, the 9th OF September next, between
tbs hours Of 4 and 5 O'Clock, p. In.
83l-et W. p. taylor Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

|. yTEp-oYSTER OPENER.-A
~Ti.a man 10 open oysters at night.
loi % hand steady employment kuaran'
h1S FULLM Ek'S Dining Saloon,
Lkdd
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
ElRIENDS' SCHOOL,
Delaware College.

The noxt term will begin September. lst,
1885, Students may take their choice of three
regular courses OF study The Classical, the
Scientific and Agricultural, and the Literary /;
or they may make a selection OF studies.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms.
Fo: catalogues and tull information ad-
dress, President W. II. PURNELL, L l., u,
$40 Inv Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

.N ED-a GIRL 10 SEW AND
ss,i.. IN the care of children, AZ.
MRS WALTER ID. BUSH,
u. Maple and Clayton 80.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

"a sA.hp q, psnnaylv Anis Avenue aiso
Fpiture t'''' M. M. CHILD.
SA -----
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
WILMINGTON ATBEN EUm,

PROF. P. W. HOCHKEPPEL gives pri
vate lessons In Latin, Greek, Hebrew, tfer
man. Spanish, FrencA and English branches
to ladies, gentlemen and children 8 times A
week at his effice or at their residences Of a
time convenient to the Pupil.
WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 6.
Send for catalogue to No. III Tatnall stree
93-iml
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

.-,1v-A GOOD seEAM NILS
shh shsa;,ahle lor tuk-toIt or manu'actuf-
. Y .ses;,isb@snt. Apply RsPUBLIGAs. il,i. OIL
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

-sroOK AVID FIXTURES
sALG a,oce,y store. Apply ton, 70 ,N
fss'OOyE yEyANS PENNlNGTM
No. s L. sth st..
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
CsbaR1Y As, ESsOR.

STRAYED AWAl pN A he 2bth ~
> ut, small black snd tan ter. .sA
rier eiut. Any Information concerning her
will be thankfully received at 225 Orange at.
l2t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
BOARDING.

IgpIN}.-A FEW MORE BOARD.
. Il can 10 accommodated with good
sta rea enable price. MRS. X. X.
JAMS, 2l8 ". 4th st. S5O-zwd
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

i SALE OHEAP.1ndHT HORSE
POWER O'''i ,JUHN q. HlRZEL,
20S r. and st-
Lind
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

lhTED.-A GIRL TO WASH IN
Ilsundfy. Apply IA Z. 9th 1t. o TT
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

In SslONAL NURSE GALL IN
.sse BALDWIN, 9l6 delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
PUBLIC SALES

G.-PERMANENF AND
|snslent bVArding at 500 King st. 9lt3
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

|RplNti-WiTH GOOD ROOMS,
SOds'ats terms, lO7 ShlDley st. s lltl M
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
u.,R sALE.

s,7-E-sIyERAL SIX Il ROOM ON
Thoroughly well built ,,,,,S Ti5D lasa. aas
d cold wa,o, so,nss G tor workirgmen Wai'
ksifabls bon'gT Tsrms W reasonable ana ac'
fpvs f,na wv ApIIy TO the owner, IT,, 5,
a. ALLEN 94.e0f
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

ACADEMY,

A Collegiate School for Boys, DIR. SAM'L.
W. MURPHY, A. NJ, Principal. FALL
TERM will begin MONDAY SEPT. 9th.
Application Tor entering pupils may be
made to the Principal at the School Rooms
from to II O'o'ock, a. m, or from to o. M,
every day after August 10th. sl7lSt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06

tANs OpuHT SALE OF ZEAL
ESTATE.
snt 70 an order Of the Orphans Court
ne oOnnty, Pennsylvania, will be
.fUUlih Nala In TTnran Hhkah, - 4, I,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06

: Flannels can not be subjected to the
wash board or too tight wringing. Wash
in warm isoapsuds; rinse IN two waters.
being sure that the rinsing water 10 OF
the same Temperature asrwas the soap,
suds. Shake the garments well and
pull in shape before hanging where
they will dry quickly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06

: In work on the principles Of light
an color, the author, DR.. Rabbit, con.
ends that If yellow or amber colored
bottle Of water be exposed to the sun
light a while, the water within viii be-
come medicatcd so that j. will act As
laxative and aDimating principle gen
orally, while the water exposed IN blue
bottle will act as q neryine, sstringent,
and narcotic The experiment can easi-
" be tried,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06

pine forests of South Georgia. But
there are, according to the Raleigh o.
serrer, immense tracts of virgin pine
forests in 1.-The :, southern belt of
North Carolina, > capable Of supplying
Wilmington with naval stores for a CEN
fury to come.
Herr. Hambruch has patented in
Germany revolver lead pencil, con-
tanning three, four or more leads in
separate partitioned tube, placed
eccentricallv to the outer case, and
capable of being turned round in differ
ent positions, so as to bring different
leads successfully opposite to the mouth
of the pencil. A plate, with aperture,
in the outerlcase allows passage of only
one lead at q time. = I'll aylll sSIi :
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Mr.. Dudley Buck is writing the mu-
sic to the libretto for a comic opera by
Mr.. w. A Croffut.
The feature of the February number
of Macmillans Magazine is King Getty
wayo's story of the Zulu nation and the
Zulu war. ..r,r -r4,g.. eao.
Mr.. Bret Harte, it is reported, is
about to resign his Consulate and return
to America. The German climate has
not agreed with him, and he has been
far from well. - 81.
John e. Robinson, known as the
lightning proof-reader, of the New York
San, who died the other day, used to
read proof-sheet aloud at the rate of
696 words a minute, or Al, go words an
hour.
Mrs. Olphant. who has serials now
running in both Frd5er's and lNacnii-
lan's magazines, is probably the most
prolific of living writers. Within the
last three years she has published five
or six works several of them being
three-volnme spovels-in addition to
editing the .'Foreign Classicsfor English
Readers" She is now writing novel
with Scotch scenes and characters. IA
Mr. Wm Black, the popular novel
ist, writes with great facility and rapid
ity, though he spends but lite time in
consecutive composition. He often
writes in day the result of the obser-
vations of week passed ia seeming idle
ness. He is said to have accomplished
an enormous amount of journalistic
work at the time he was writing his
earlier nOvels.l = A u;f
Miss Mary Spraeue, the author of
he bright novel An Earnest Irifer, is
an Ohio girl of twenty-five or twenty
three, whose experience in travel has
scarcely extended further than from her
home to Boston, where she was a guest
at the Holmes breakfast. On her re-
turn she beamed for a few days on New
York. and enjoyed greatly its society,
amusements, a few agreeable private
entertainments, etc, etc. She is rather
slight in figure, has a pleasant face, is
perfectly simple, graceful, bright, and
witty, and does not in the least affect
hose of azure tint. ..-i ii-.i d
Gilbert, the playwright, is as practi-
cal in the management Of stage affairs,
as he is fanciful in the construction of
dramas. Drilling Philadelphia COM
pany for the production of his "Pi-
rates." he insists upon every actor doing
the business of his part just as he is in
structed, and demands as much atten-
ton to detail from a chorus singer as
from vocalist. He is 1.-THE, restless,
witty. persistent but polite. No drill
master is more exaeting. No French
daneing-master more affable. And he
gets all the work accomplished that he
desires. -
Science and Industry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06
Science and Industry.

-lce-cuttipg on the Kennebec in
Maine employs 5000 laborers,> Who
have just had their pay raised, from
sl-25 to Sl.5o per day. p, =, = ~
Palmetto paper manufacture is so
successful in Florida that twenty mills
are to be established in various parts of
the State, where the material is plenty
and transportation easy.
Manufacturing clothing IN chicago
gives employment to $4,000 people, and
the value of the goods made II $4,000
900. This industry has doubled in four
The Swiss exports to the United
Statesin 1879 show an increase OF l15,-,
OO0,o francs on those Of 1878, the
chief items of increase being cotton
goods, watches, and embroidery.
-Leipsic, Germany, has put on the
market colored inks, which may be used
for writing labels on glass, iron, mar
BILE, mother Of pearl. and metal. =. The
writing is done witha goose-quill. and
when dry, adheres so firmly that il can
not be removed by any liquid Four
different colors are made, black, white,
red, and blue. M
"A new industry has been startell
in Flushing L. l., that of constructing
houses In sections which can readily be
put together with movable pins. No
plaster is used, and the buildings are
neatly finished inside the boards and
beams being beaded and polished. The
houses range in price from $500 up
ward, and are chiefly shipped to the
West Indies. b, -sia'1l 3 .si'rI as a
The Oldest hfpentine fields north
Of Newborn, c., are we'll nigh
abandoned, the industry having been
largely diverted to the more productive
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15
An INCIDENT,
BY AGNES MACDONELL.

Unarmed and unattended W ,lks the Gar,
through Moscow's busy street one winters day,
The crowd uncover rs his face they see
God greet the Carr they say.
Along his path there moved a funeral
Gray spectacle Of poverty and woe.
wretched sledge, dragged by one weary man,
Slowly across the snow.
And on the sletlgc, blown by the winter wind,
Law poor coffin, very rude and are,
And he who drew il bent before lis load,
With dull and su,len air.
The Emperor stopped and beck0ned 10 the man;
w no is't thou dearest to the grave2" he sald.
Only soldier, Sire" the short reply.
" Only soldier dead"
Only soldier" mrIsing, said the Gar;
Only Q Russian, who was poor and brave
Move on. | follow. Such Il one goes not
Unhonored To his grave"
He bent HE head and silent raised his cap,
The Car Of all the Russans pacing slow,
Followingthe coffin, as again it went,
Slowly across the sn)w
The passefs Of the street all wondering,
Looked on that sight then followed silently;
Peasant AMI prince. aud artizan and clerk,
All in one company.
Still, as they Went, tne crowd grew ever more,
Till thousands stood around the frIendless era ye
Led by that princcly heart, v no, roy al, true,
Honored the Iooi and brave.
EOTE.-This Incident is narrated hy 4 lady VIII
As living ia Moscow when 1t took place.
: Spectator
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15

given in charge of a merchant on his
way East, who brought them to me.
"Afier reading the letters, | sat in
thought for long time. At the end OF
that time, let me say it to my credit, |
thought only of Margarets deep sorrow
and my great loss in the death Of Leon
ard Meredith.
"The next day went to her. How
was to break the news without break
ing her heart? She had just lost her
brother, and now to lose her lover was
indeed very hard.
This was the severest trial l had
ever been through, and when | told
Margaret the burden seemed more than
she could bear. The hope of seeing
Leonard had carried her through her
brothers death, but now no hope was
left. and she was alone.
81 was resolved that she should no
longer remain in the little college town
where everything reminded her Of her
brother and Leonard. l urged her to
move into the city, and she consented,
because she thought she would be in a
better position to get work.
"How l longed to tell herthat there
was no need of her working!
Through the influence Of friends,
Margaret was soon offered the position
of gOverness in a family going abroad
for three years. She consulted me
about accepting the place, and | ad
vised her to, by all means. was lOath
to have her 60 away, but what better
thing was there for her than change
of scene?
a. continued in my law studies, was
admitted to the bar and practicing foI
myself when the three years appointed
for Margaret's absence had passed.
"ln the meantime heard from hel
often. She wrote in a bright, chatty way
which showed that she was improving
both in health and spirits. In my let
ters to her, | tried to write as friends
but know that my love showed itsel
in spite of me. By-and-by l fanciet
there was a change in her letters.
was unable to tel: whether this chang,
meant that she was offended at the lOvt
which could not conceal. or, what
scarcely dared hope, that she was learn
ing to love me.
81 met her at the dock as she landet
and hardly knew the Margaret Wads
worth of old. The lines of care ha,
gone from her face, and, although sh'
was three years older than when
saw her last, she looked as Eucl
younger.
Twill not burden you further wit
how l wooed and won her, but if yo1
will notice the wedding-ring on m
wife's hand, the only iewelry she wears
you will see that it has a richer, deepe
color than ordinary rings, because
was made out of his first and last dig
yipgs.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15
The Economies Of Society.

Tho London correspondent of the
Philadelphia North american, writing
uuder the above heading, says:
Two of the chief instances OF this
have been so often pointed out that |
need only mention them to say that
signs of the talked of reaction are small
indeed. These instances are the great
fall in the price of pictures, and the
"putting down" of an immense proper
ton of the carriages kept by the smaller
fry of LONDON society. A sign OF COM
parative poverty, less Immediately OBJ
yious than these, is the enormous
growth of afternoons" One does not
know lady who has not now her Tues.
day "teas," her Saturdays "at home,"
Or-if her set be in the least Bohemian
her Sundays. But-and here is the
pOint-it is such cheap civility. Tea
is only half crown a pound; biscuits
and butter cost little, and are worth
much.
And this rage-fOr fashion would be
too mild a term-is in the main, we
may be certain matter of economy.
1t has been growing for years, in various
forms, aud it has now reached pitch
which an artist would call in every
sense of the word frightful. was at q
"tea" the other day, and looked round
me in dismay at the dreary alienation
of black coats and black gowns. There
were eighteen ladies in the room in
which l was, and of these all but one
were dressed in black-and she only
wore a gray jacket: and was very likely
black underneath. Of course, there
were few colOred ribbons and trim
mings to show that every one present
was not mourning a deceased next OF
kin; but the material of every dress was
black, and the effect against a dull
green aesthetic" wall lively.
And men are studying minor economy
also; dark. if not black, trOwsers are
worn more than ever, and black gloves
and neckties for evening dress have now
been ''in" some time. The saving ir
these two little items will be appreciated
by any one who goes out much; but th'
desire to save in dress il certainly new
feature in the jcunesse doree, who, pre-
ume, sets the fashion in such matters.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15
The New Home OF Ad0lph SutrO.

AdOlph Sutro, who, since its incep-
tion, has been the life of the Sutro Tun.
mel, is at present living with his family
in elegant style at his new home on the
northwest corner of Hayes and Fillmore
streets, San Francisco. The residence
is described by a writer in the SutrO In
dependent as being one Of the most gor.
geOus in San Francisco, and is furnished
without consideration of expense. MIR.
Sutro is a great lOver'of the beautiful
in art, and while his home is supplied
with an immense library purchased re.
Gently in New York, and with other OF
the stabler commodities, it is, in the
way of its art contents, a perfect won
der. Among his collections are paint
ings, large and small, by old masters
paintings by artists who have but ont
particular style, and that to perfection
beautiful landscapes, among all o.
which can be seen now and then aopro
duction of his daughter, Miss Katie
who has become an adept in the accom-
plishment. Among his articles of stat
uary is one of 'The Amazon" purcnase'
recently by him in Europe and values
at 1000.
In last weeks Independent denial o
Mr.. Sutro's having purchased a place o.
the Hudson River, New York, was made
The informant was mistaken. Mr.. Sutr
has purchased one of the finest places o
that romantic stream, the same to be th
home of his aged mother for the remair
der of her days. 1t is opposite the Pal
sades, and is said to present charm
inely beautiful view.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15
A Water.Resisting Cement.

A water-resisting cement, which looks
as though it might prove serviceable,
has been proposed by a German chemist:
He dissolves from five to ten parts OF
water, and then adds ten per cent. OF
concentrated solution of birchromate Of
potash. The articles united with this
glue are exposed to the light of the sun,
when the birchromate becoming re-
duced, the gelatine film attains great
strength and fexibility. Glass orna-
ments and utensils when broken are said
to be neatly and efficiently repaired
with this mixture. OF course, the very
principal upon which the utility of the
cement depends, requires that it be KEEP
in the dark, in order that it may act'a
desired when used.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15

AT recent meeting of the southern
Historical Society, in Louisiana, an
apron made in the semblance of Con-
federate flag was shown, and its history
told. In the spring of 1863 the 11th
Virginia Cavalry passed HagerstOwn,
wearied, discouraged, and pursued by
Federal troops. A young girl stood in
the doorway, wearing this apron. The
soldiers cheered enthusiastically, and
the Colonel asked her to give him a
piece of it for q memento. "YOu may
have it all" she ssid, and it was carried
with the regimental colOrs into a battle
the following day. The youthful sol
der who wore it was mOrtally wounded
but he saved the apron from capture by
hiding it in his bosom.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15

"AH," he groaned, "never tell me
again about the widows smite' being q
small affair. I'D rather be kicked by q
hippOpotamus!"- Deadtcood Pioneer.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-15

CENTRAL Texas has been suffering
from drought for nearly year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-10
Our Agents.

We would be glad to furnish every
resident of this parish with copy of the
FARMER, but in order to be able to do
this, il is necessary that everybody
should subscribe. Our modesty forbids
our making much mention of the advan-
tsges people generally would derive from
regular reading of this paper, but in
order to extend its circulation and use
fitness, we make this proposition: We
viii receive IN payment of subscriptions
any and every kind of commodity. at its
market price in Covington, that our pat
rons may choose to bring US. An ex-
citing election is ahead of US, and people
everywhere should be posted on the stu
alton. The FARMER proposes to meet all
the requirements of we'll conducted
country newspaper, and we hope the
proposition contained in this article will
add many names to our subscription list.