davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18

What q truly beautiful world we live
inl Nature gives us grandeur OF
mountains, glens and oceans, and thous-
ands Of means for enjoyment. We can
desire no better when In perfect health;
but how often do he majority OF people
feel like giving 1t up disheartened, dis
couraged and worried out with disease,
when there Is no occasion for this feel
ing, rs every sufferer can easily obt,in
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them rs free from d.
rs when born. Dyspepsia and
Liu + Complaint Is the direct cause Of
seventy-five per cent Of such maladies
as Biliousness, INDICATION, Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Dizziness Of the Head, Palpitation Of
the Heart and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses Of August Flower
will prove its wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try IL. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18

For first class watch work go TO
ZEHNEE, JACKSON g. BUEcuSKR's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18
Greeley Strawberries

Received fresh every day at
je13tf Underwood q McGregor's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18

Subscribe for THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18

To buy their
CIGARS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18

Proposals for Fresh Beef and Be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18

With Central Paelne Railroad for sacramentn
cnlifornin, Nevada and fdaho.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-18


FoA sALK-AbOut 10 hsad Of mixed
cattle, a. follows. 4 bulls, Is cows. 8
two year Old and 10 ons year Old hsif-
ens, 8 three year old, 8 two year old,
and II one year old stssns- Thsy are
In . No. ] condition.
q. G. BAKsHAH.
ilsdetwlt LsermOre, CSl.
Use Addoms 4 Gloyer,s syrup for
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat and hoarse-
ness. a27-tf
Wanisd. 500 hen.
To buy their
CIGARS.
TOBACCO,
PIPES
and Smoking Articles
jel2tf 4. O'Brien's Bazaar.
Fresh fruits Of all kinds at Webb,s.
jel3-tf
Choice Butter, A pounds for 81 at
&. II. Webb's. $3.50, Seventeenth street.
my30tf
Alpaca coats cheap at
my29d PoLAcK's.
-
A full stock OF Imported Cognac
Brandy, Holland Gin, Sherry, real Port
Wine, Clarets, &c. at
mayietf IDELMAN Bios.
Engraving In all its branches Is done
ut ZKHEFR, Jackson 4 B~UEcHNER's.
oc19tf
A choice lot OF cream candies and
pure maple sugar just received at
jel3tf Underwood 4 McGregor,s.
Straw hats cheaper than any other
house In the city at
my29tf PoLAcK's-
II you are going into the mines, or
on a ranch, call Mt Smith 4 Harring-
tons for your mining suits m2-tf
FINE GUNS made and repaired in
superior style, at Wyoming Armory.
n2tf
Boots and Shoes ut
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington's-
One car load of Natural Mineral
Water at
may12tf IDELMAS BRos.
A large assortment Of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON q BUEcHNER,s.
oclotf
Five three-pound cans OF tomatoes
for 81 at Charles II. Webb's. jel2-tf
For light underwear at any price go
to Poiack's. my29tf
Egyptian Rice Corn for fifteen cents
per pound, at =.
J. W. LyTLE's, Cheyenne, wyo.
m0dtf
Greeley Strawberries.
Received fresh every day at
je13tf Underwood Il McGregor's.
Polack is selling goods cheaper than
any other house. Go and be con
WINGED. my29tf
A fresh invoice Of Key West cigars
at ii. III. Ellis. milf
White vest at a reasonable price
my20tf at PoLAcK's.
Wanted.
Everybody 10 know that G. ii. Webb
sells groceries cheaper for cash than
any other store In town. je13-tf
Ready made clothing In great variety
and at the lowest prices, ut
m2.tf SMITH u HARRINaToN's.
chrysiai Ice, Ice!
Leave orders for ice at the Office of
u Snam No UT Sixtaanfb cfroof
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

CARTHAGE INDEX ITEMS. We are IN
formed that the name of John E. Buchan,
OF Manly will be before the county conven-
ton for the nomination for Sheriff, and that
Neill Leach will run as an independent can.
didate for the same.-A. 4. f. Seawen
announces himself a candidate for the Leg.
~islature. County Demo. Cow. at Car
thage, Sept. 1st.-A bridge across Deep
River is badly needed in Moore. Persons
last week had to travel twodays around by
the Cult to come to court. Tive town
ships in this county have instructed for
Maj. John D. Shaw for Judge and one for
B. Fuller, Esq; the remaining seven are
divided between Shaw, Fuller and McRae.
--Executive committees were chosen as
follows III McNeYs tocnship-W. C. Pet
ty, NJ. j. Blue, q. S. Jones, DR.. J. A.
Leslie, j. p. Smith. DR.. j. A. Leslie, B.
F. Buchan, w. z. Smith, A. A. Ray and
0. S. Jones, delegates to county con. B..
f. Buchan delegate to jud. con. Sand
Hill tup.-J. NJ. Johnson, A. Ferguson,
J. w. Fort, D. Patterson, N. A. Nc
Keithan, Elk. Com. J. w. johnson, D. j.
Campbell, S. l.. Jones, c. w. Shaw and j.
S. Blue, delegates to Co. con. n. A. Blue
jud. delegate, with c. w. Shaw as alter
tive j. f Buchan, for Sheriff; DAME.
Mcintyre, for register. Greenuood:- tx.
com: Nj. Morrison, DR. H. Turner, Elisha
Watson, John A. Walker, L Cameron.
Delegates, James VI. Cole, A. D.. Waddill,
j. r. McAuley, n. A: Mcneil and d. J..
Pierce. l.. Cameron delegate to judicial
convention. Tie delegates were instructed
to vote for Or. III. Turner for legislature.
D. Mcintyre for register. Carthage ::-Ex.
Com: j. c. Black, L. G. Cole, d. Hanon,
J.. w. .McCaskill. j. P. Seawell. Dele
gates, NJ. NJ. Fry, Hugh Leach, A. S. Nc
Intosh, G. g. Muse and NJ. Ferguson. DR..
John Shaw, j. C. Black, J. J. Wicker,
delegates to judicial con. Pocket ::-Ex.
COM: Green B Cole, Capt. Geo. Wilcox,
Thos. G. Campbell, A. J. Jones and VIM.
Mcleod, which were elected by exclamation.
Delegates, Thos. c. Campbell, A. J. Jones,
D. J. Harrington, Capt. Geo. Wilcox and
Mcleod. Mineral Springs NJ. Black,
r. A. Cole, J. NJ. Graham, A. Men. Cur
RE and NJ. G. Mckenzie, elected ex.llcom.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

IARBoRo SoUTHERNER TENS. oh. Bar.
low and lady are at Beaufort. Mrs. Daniel and
daughter are at White Sulphur. Young
people will give a concert in aid of Oxford
Orphanage about Sept lst. Corn has suf-
fered dreadfully by the rains, and cotton is
failing fast with rust. Mr.. John Anderson
lost $50 barrels OF corn by the freshet. DR..
n. j. Pitman was summoned by telegraph
to attend a patient in Eastern part of the
State. -One of our townsmen came back
from a trip North, so satisfied of Hancock
election that he bet Sheriff Bryan 800
against S75 on the result. We met j.
r. Barnes, Deputy Sheriff, in Rocky Mount,
on Friday.
"Well, what's the news in Mash? ?"
There was a big cider and whiskey mix
ed fight in Nashville Friday. Frank Collins
and George Taylor, tusslin' and foolin' got
mad. One word brought another, when
Taylor knocked Collins down and gouged
him. George Barnes and another Collins
got in the row, when Barnes cut Collins
pretty badly. Badly Cooper knocked Ed
Taylor down with a stick and asked the
crowd if he had settled his hash"
is that all?' we asked.
"No, the negroes got to fighting at same
time and Matthew Harris knocked Ed.
Etheridge down"
You have heard of Upchurch shooting
Westray, just across the Nash line in Frank
limp"
Yes; but do you know all the details"
TO begin with, a man named Styles
(they are all Nash folks) had run away with
and married Ben Upchurch's daughter.
Upchurch was very much enraged. His
wife was a critical condition, but be had
gone to the Register in Nashville and for
bldde him to issue marriage license, AS his
daughter was under ii. While there he
heard that a young man had applied for
license, been refused, had gone to Louis
burg, in Franklin, was probably married.
He drove rapidly home and found that his
wife had been terribly upset by the abduc-
ton of her daughter and that Exum Wes-
tray had assisted in getting her off. This
was on Monday. Meeting Westray alone in
his buggy, be deliberately shot him, five
shot taking effect in his lower leg, six in his
thigh and an equal number in his side.
Westray, entirely unarmed, fed into the
woods and fell-not before Upchurch snap
ped the second barrel at him Upchurch
then took Westray's buggy and proceeded
to Styles store. Styles had his new bride
up stairs, over the store where he slept.
Upchurch, vowing vengeance, went up and
knocked at the door, which was barricaded,
demanding admittance. Styles in the
meantime, they say, had gone in a hole
somewhere and pulled the hole in after him.
His daughter came out and he took her
home"
What ever became Of Styles ~
"Oh, he's off hid, | suppose, as Upchurch
said he would physic him with the same
sort Of blue pills. The girl is a little
beauty 2"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

WHY WI BRAG.-This is a time when.
as Am orleans, we feel like doing a little
boasting. One hundred and four years ago,
when we declared ourselves to be a free and
independent people. our population was less
than three millions. To day, according to
Gen. Walkers rough estimate, it is As, OOO,-
600. The entire country had but thirty
seven newspapers, and the best of them were
not equal to the worst weeklies printed to-
day in the mushroom towns of the Rocky
Mountain region. In 1889 we had but
seventy-fve post offices, and the mails were
carried on horseback over 900 miles road,
at an expense of $50, 900 per year. To-day
we have $4,000 post-office-and new ones
are being established %daily-and the mails
are carried over 300, 900 miles OF post roads,
at an annual expense of 10000, 600. We
have nearly a quarter of a million miles Of
telegraph wire. We have al 500 school
houses, 63,OS2 churches, 1872 daily news
papers, and over 5000 periodicals Of all
kinds. Our farms are valued at not less
than SO, 1862, SO3, sol, our farming imple-
ments at 1886, S7S,423, and our live
stock at 81, 5,276,437. Our farm pro-
duct in a single year have brought us
3d. AL ,53S, 65S, and In the same time we
have paid farm wages 1910, $50, 2S5. Our
crops are bountiful-yes, e~normous-and
our exports have reached nearly $475, OOO,-
900 in a twelve-month. Our manufactures
are prosperous. In cotton goods we chal-
lege the world In one year our 900 mills
turned out cloth enough to ~encircle the
earth twenty times if made into one piece,
with still enough left to make every
human a suit of clothes, and furnish each
with pieces for patching.-Boston Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

WILMINGToN STAR ITEMS.-Prof. Th.
Won Jasmund leaves Wilmington to-day for
Oxford n. c., where he goes to fill an en-
gagement in the Horner school.--As
announced in a telegram last night, the fast
mall service between New York and Char
lesion, via Wilmington, will go in effect
On the 23rd nst.--No less than five
shows are said to be heading towards North
Carolina. Can't you smell the sawdust2
Tile recent duel near Washington
grew out of disgrace visited upon 2 Young
lady of refinement by an accomplished
s%coundrel. A gentleman who Lived her he
was the challenger. The Washington Post
says that ''the revelation OF the names would
create an immense sensation ia society cir
cles."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

Col. THos. A. SCoTT'S MODEL BARN IN
PENNSYLVANIA DESCRIPTION OF THE
COSTLY NEW STABLES AT HIS WOODBURY.
RESIDENCE.-1n our rambles over the county
we ran across ''Woodburn," the beautiful
residence of Colonel Thos. A. Scott, near
Darby, and would like to say a word about
Mr.. SCOTS new barn and its many conven-
%iepces. The barn was completed in March
last and cost nearly ten thousand dollars,
and in architectural style cannot be excel
ed. The carriage or coach room is at the
extreme eastern portion of the building,
and has capacity for nine coaches. There
are about eight vehicles in it, which cost
from $500 to 81, 800 apiece. The coach
house has six large windows with shutters,
and the ceiling has fancy tissue paper, fly
catchers,' nicely arranged and cut in a
tasty and beautiful manner. The harness
room has twelve separate cases with glass
fronts, and not a particle Of dust can get
to any of the harness. There is a telephone
communication from the harness room to
the mansion house, from whence the coach
mans orders are received. A peculiar beam
will projecting crosses is used as a harness
holder, in cleaning and blackening. The
stable has accommodations for twelve head
of horses. At present it has ten horses, two
donkeys and one pony. The ten upright
pOolS, UCdI Uuc uOIScS, duu lOIulluS Il part
of the stalls, are carefully covered with
straw plAIts, for about four feet up from
the ground. The flooring of the first story
Of the barn is granite, but Immediately
under the horses are wooden false floors,
laid upon the stone. These come out, and
are cleaned twice a week. Just at the edge
of the false floor is a perforated iron strip
about a foot wide, and level with the stone
floor, which allows allliquid to pass through
Just back Of this is a straw plat about a
yard wide and which is covered with loose
straw, forming bedding. Just back of this
plat a pretty cocoanut carpet is laid, and
is kept clean as though it were in a parlor.
1t is put down at s a. m. and is taken up at
3 p. m. An iron watering through is
placed against the wall, still further back.
The 'Hhy-catcher' paper is neatly arranged
overhead in all the stables. In front of the
horses is a space five feet wide, and from
here the horses are fed. Spoutings come
down from the various bins in the second
story. These are fitted with a patent guage
attachment with measures just four quarts
OF feed. There is one large stall set apart
for a sick horse In the upper story l found
a bath room and water closet, nicely lighted
with gas; four bed rooms, elegantly furn.
ished, and numerous bins, admirably ar
ranged for the purposes intended. Joseph
Staddon, formerly coachman for Baron
Rothschild, London, has charge Of the sta
BILE. The stable is built of brick and fin
ished throughput the interior with yellow
pine, oiled. Media american.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

$500 pounds of flesh were hoisted by
means of a block-and- tackle out of the
steamship Hetmann, at Baltimore, one day
last week. The flesh all belonged to a
huge elephant which in turn belongs to the
Cincinnati Zoo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

as it is in the season there are several re
quests for direction for making pickles, but
since it is SO early | will ask these pickle
ouestioners to wait a little longer and / will
tell them all [ know about it by and by.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
LEAVE pITrsFiEln. VIZ.

LEAVE PlTGsfiELp, VIZ: 500 a, m. PassengCv 1raih Tor Bridgeport, ST. irving at l23O p. m., with through car for New York, arriving at 3.07 p. m. at New Haven at 1.l0 ?. m. Leave Albany at GAO a.in. with through car. Leave Canaan ut 9.34 a. m. .25 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport. er- irving at 5.45 p. m., with through car for New York, arriving 7.45 p. m. i; at New Haven at 730 m. connecting with train leaving Albany st 10.20 a. n.
 port.
 Leave Canaan at 800 D. m. 2.00 ?. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arriving at 9.30 p. m. at New York, l0.2s p. m, at New Haven, 11.52 p. m. ';t
 Leave Canaan at 3.52 p. m. 300 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at zoo P. m. Leave Albany . { 250p, in.
 Leaves Canaan at 645p. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pttshed at q sb F. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at 660 P. m.; New York, 11.50 p. m. New Ha. ven, .52 p. m. , , Leave Canaan at 430 p m. All trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut | Western R. R. Ut Brookheld Junction to and from Danbury. .'. HI. .D.AVERlLL, l.. B. STILI.SON. General Ticket Agent, sup't Bridgeport, Ct,, August 1, 1879.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
T1'uueNers Guide.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to No, Adams, Absny, Troy, South Norwalk, Starl- ford, Cilatlam, Hudson, Saratoga, Utica, bohne, syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Rooh- ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Ni- '' agala Fails, Cleveland, Detroit, Tole- do, Cincnnat, Indianapolis, Oki- r ,,-s,. cago, St. Louis. .. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked Tor above points at Union Depot, Canaan. ' Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and .. Washington. Purchase Tickets
 via Housatonic Line.
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, vu: 500 a. nl. Freight Train (passenger aocom. modationsl for Harrington Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. ..e
 Leave Canaan s 10 D. m. l0.lO a. m. Passenger Train for Pittshsld, CT. irving at 2.25 p. m. With Through Ger leaving New York st S.05 a. m.) Leave New Haven at 9.33 Q. nl., with through car from Bridgeport tor Albany, arriving at 2.50 p. m. Train arrlves st Saratoga at 6.45 ?, m. Connecting at Albany with S.lo p. m. popular Chicago and St Lotus express, arriving in Chicago at 500 the next D. in.
 Leave Canaan at 12.42 D. m. 455 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, arriv. ing at 9;05 P; m; With Through Car leaving New York at S.00p.m.) Leave State Line for Albany and the West ar. irving at Albany at lO.o5 p. m., Saratoga at l2.30 midnight.
 Leave Canaan at 7.31 p. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.4S Q. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitts. hsld, arriving at 7.47 a. nl., Albany, S.66 Leave Canaan a GEO a m.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN.

GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 9.1O q. m. Leaves Millerton at (. .OO a. m., Lake.
 vile 6.30 and Salisbury at 650 a. m. 9.34 a. m. Connecting at Winsted for Water
 bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for
 New Haven, arriving at 1.36 p. m.-sav-
 ing 10 miles distance over any other
 route, for Westfield, Northampton. Will
 liamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartford with Express for Springfield and Boston.
 and all points North and East; arriving i'll Boston at 4.20 p. m. also for Wilh-
 mantle, New London, Providence, New
 York.
 Leaves Millerton at $50, Lakeville 9.O6.
 Salisbury 9.11 a. m. .s.
 300 p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wins r''. ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At :Simsbury for New Haven, WestAeld, Hol- . ..- yoke and Northampton. At Hartford for
 Milimpntic, New London, New York,
 Boston,. and Saybrook, via. 0. V R. Ia.
 Leaves Millerton at. 2.15, LakeviIle 2. .91.
 Salisbury 2.36 p. m, 5.16 D. Tn: Leaves Millerton at 7.S0, Lakeyills - 7.4S Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for Winsfed. Passengers leave New York at $50 D. rn. .~ connect with this train. 6,oo,a..m;s tMonday mornings only.] Leaves Canaan CGsfiaSia with Hoasatonio, train north Al riae Meadow for New Haven arriving at h '' 9.l5 a. n,., and for New York. At jSinns- D; btfrv for Wcstfeld and Northampton, and lI" arriving in Hartford at S.34 a. n.
 For time at way stations and connections see posters. WALrErs PEARCE, J.F.JoNEs, .. Genl Tickets gent Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
Posts Free on Sunday, Daily and Weekly.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

The coming year will witness one of the most Important epochs in the commercial and political history of the United States. The future is pregnant with events which no thoughtful citizen can afford to close his eyes to. The two great political parties, nearly equally matched ill strength, will meet ill the hOtt, st political contest that this generation has seen. The debates in congress, the rush of public opinion. the uttcrancls of the press, the appeals of political leaders, will be of sur passing interest to every American citizen. nancial circles the thousand interesting facts relative to the commercial and social conditions of our people will hn stuGicd with more than usual ,arc, during the coming year. The KEG- IsTER offers unsurpassed facilities to thc read ing pubic of the state in furnishing tue carly and complete details of all these several de- partments of news,
 Address,
 Register Publishing Company, sws5 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
NONN. WESTERN RAILROAD.
Commencing Oct, 4, 1879.

Commencing Oct. 4, 1879. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. l2.40 a. In. Connecting from Pittsfeld, at Mil. lerton for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck and for Fishl1ll.
 Leaves Salisbury at 12.5s andTLakevills at l.02 p. m. 35S p. m. Connecting from Pittsaeld. At Mii- lerton for New York, arriving at AS D. m. Leaves Salisbury at APO and Lakevills at 4.26 pm. e45 p. m. Connecting from Pittstield. At Nil- lertor with Express for Albany and the West. Leaves Salisbury vt 703 and Lakeyills at 7.07 D. m. 30l p. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millerton for New York, arriving st p. m. Runs Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
THE WORLD FOR 1880,

Democrats everywhere should inform them selves carefully alike of the action of their par ty throughout the country and of the. move ments of their Republican opponents. A fail ure to do this ill 1870 contributed greatly to the loss by the Democracy of the fruits of the victory fairly won at the polls. The year 1880 promises to be one of the most interesting and important years of this crowd ed and eventful century. It will witness a Presidential election which may result in rees- tablishing the Government of this country on the principles of its constitutional founders, or ill permanently changing the relations of the States to the Federal power. No intelli- gent man can regard such an election with in- difference. The World, as the only daily Eng fish newspaper published in the city of New York which upholds the doctrines of constitu- tional Democracy, will steadily represent the Democratic party in this great canvass. It will do this in no spirit of servile partzanship, but temperately and firmly. As newspaper the World, being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will present the fullest and tairest picture it can make of each days passing history in the city, the State, the coun- try and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes. No man, however humble, shall ever be permitted truly to complain that he has been unjustly dealt with in the columns of the World. No interest, however powerful, shall be permitted truly to boast that it can silence the fair criticism of the World. During tho past year the World has seen its daily circulation trebled and its weekly circu- lation pushed far beyond that of any other weekly newspaper in the country. This great increase has been won, ass the World believes, by truthiulness, enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and to it's readers in dealing with the questions. It is our hope and it will be our endeavur that the Worlds record for 1880 may be written in the approximation and the support of many thousands more of new readers in all parts of this Indissouble Union of Iudestruct- ible States. .s ..-.
 Our rates of subscription remain unchanged and are as follows
 Daily and Sundays, one year, $1B; six months, $5.50; three months, S2.75.
 Daily; without Sunday, one year, $S i; six months, &4:25 ;,tipfee months, $225;;a less than three months, $1 month. :.
 The sunday World, one year, S2
 The Monday World. containing the Book ReN views and College Chroniele,' one year, $1.50.
 The Semi-Weekly World(Tutsdays and Fri days)-Two DoLLARs year. To club Agents An extra copy for club of ten the Daily for club of twentv-liNe. .. is
 The Weekly World (Wednesday)- Dot LAR year. To Club Agents-An extra copy for club of ten, the Semi-W eekly for club of twenty, the Daily for club of fifty. .. :. . Specimen number sent free on application. Terms Cash, invariably in advance.
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