davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-01
A FRIENDLY. WARNING.
An ITALIAN VIEW OF CATHOLICISM IN TIE
1yN1TED ETATES


UNITED STATES.
The DirfHo, the principal organ In the
press of the present Italian Ministry, has re-
Gently published the following article, ell
titled IS Catholicism in the United States Of
America y: :: There arefn the United States,
out Of q population which must certainly
now amount to 50,000, eco, 100000 Irish.
They obey the voice Of their prelates
end Bishops like so many aItomata- And
though they may be without any passion for
public life, and without any Of the habits
needed for life Of freedom, yet from time
to time there are men Of note who abandon
Professionalism to put themselves at their
head, induced either by the desire Of an
easily-gained predominance or sometimes by
the WEAKNESS Of doubt 4 century ago
there were few hundred Catholics in the
United States, remains Of the French donl-
ination, with Bishop and twelve churches.
Now they are 1000, 900, with Cardinal, sixty
three Bishops, 6,000 priests, and as many
churches, besides 500 converts, 7uO colleges,
seminaries, and academies, and 1900 parish
schools. In twenty years these numbers will
be doubled. They will constitute a terrible
powerl Let it be noted that Catholicism has
ACQUIRED this immense development only
within the past twelve or thirteen years, from
the time of the great potato famine, which
depopulated Ireland. *We shall absorb
those Catholic mendicantsI How many
stronger elements have we not already ANAL
ganlated?' said the Americans. And even
the Catholic clergy feared the contact OF
those lInitless liberties, of that robust and
vigorous individualisnl. so opposed to all
their doctrines. But instead of that, on this
point, too, the proud confidence Of the Amer
leans IN the inyinci bile force Of their institu-
tons was deceived. Catholicism has become
a second nature for the Irish peasant; it has,
as Herbert Spencer would say, Transformed
the globules Of his blood; and III the United
States, instead OF showing itself any longer
weak. it drew new vigor from the more easy
life of the emigrants, and obtained sumptu-
Gus churches, rich foundations, schools OF its
own, and all that it had been able to acnmu-
late during SO many centuries IN ne
ognize the danger. But II advice Of
ours could be Of any service. we should
counsel them to guard against the peril in
dd1da tne Aboye all do not Let the
great 4 distance. with the belief that the
Church can once again gather together with
fraternal comprehensiveness the elements OF
civilization within the d1cta Of the Syllabus.
Leo ALL can give some information on this
point: We, too, cannot see without emotion
the piety. of those souls which, having no
refuge from the doubts which assaii them,
and which SEEK see III vain among the multip1ic-
science Which, amid the heat OF. the battle of
modern life, is more than ever precious. turn
back TO the ancient and pure fountain Of the
Gospel It may be thai, sooner or later, a re-
1igious revival may result from such move
ulents. But SO long as the Church is mon
opoly OF the Jesul1s, so long as.the Syllabus
, 1880-08-01

tuT9 IN genera Luo o1ntr fAtuSapAcS III Cf1tl-
cism which he had applied to Deuteronomy
and Canticles In previous articles. He has
been ut no pains in 1t to concfliate his op-
ponents or to show regard to the sensitive
ness of the traditionalists, though it would
have been prudent for him to do so, and he
probably would have done so could he have
foreseen the Asscmbly's "deliverance in Ills
case at the time Of writing it. Indeed,
it is known that he endeayored to with
draw the article end to stop Its cir
culation after the meeting Of the AS
se,nbIy, but by that time the volume had
been printed of, and the matter was beyond
his control. Among the views and the ex-
pressions in the article to which exception is
taken are the following: It may fairly be
made question: he says, whether Moses
left III writing any other laws than the Com
mandments on the tables OF stonc.' Again,
he says: 'The story of the early fortunes of
the nation down to the time Of David often
presents characteristics which point to moral
tradition as its original source Speaking Of
the pentateuch, he refers to It as Itself u
production Of more ian one writer.' On
the Song of Solomon, which In former vol
ume he described as an erotic poem, he SAYS:
This lyrical drama has suffered much FROM
Interpolation and, presumably, was not writ
ten down till comparatively late date, and
from imperfect recollection, so that Its origi-
nal shape is very much lost He repeuts lis
ofTense regarding Deuteronomy by alleging
that in it sthe ancient ordinances of Israel
were rewritten in the prophetic Spirit
white lie refers to the historical
books as they were finally shaped after
the fall of Jerusalem when that old
popular narrative was filled out and
continued in spirit Of prophetic prag1nat-
ISM liz SAYS vi Isaiah kill and xiv that
they seem to have been first published lis
anonymous broadsidcs;'' Finally, he refers
ton tic o. Of parallels and tales attached to lis
torical names, Of which the Book of Jonah
is generally taken as al early example,
This very busincss-llEe way Of speaking Of
and dealing with, the books OF the bible
eS Tea5 o lily 3 I'D IS scyco fysS o wos SftGsa ss
seems to be that the ,Bible dropped from
Heaven precisely as we have 1t now, marginal
references included. They believe that as a
miracle lnitte the Bible; so miracle; has
o i d S eyaae iRy 2e w1 the tfets xTdwh it
Of centuries, is guilty .of;sacrilege. At the
earliest possible moment after the public;.-
ton OF tic article attention was called to it
in. Tresbyteries in different parts Of the
fSStry S%1n sp,} S"y yye$es yes tSSisfy Ss 1T If E as
cussing It. Notice has been. given
of I'VE motions regarding it, and
four were actually prepared.-1wo in
favor of prosecuting the case aud two
against. The motion ultimately carried, bya
Henry Moncrieff, which, requests the, Com
mission of tic General Assembly to take the
article into consideration, so far as to
adopt such steps as they may judge fitted, to
, 1880-08-01
SUNDAY SUNBEAMS.

A sermon should never be so short, In the
on;n;on of the New Haven Register, that
tle women will not have time to take fash
ion notes.
An old lady visiting the Antiquarian Mu-
ee,,m in Edinburg, the other day, OH inspect
mo the old weapons very earnestly, and fall
~ tn find what she was apparently looking
fnE tnE asked visitor if he could telkher where
aho,nts they kept the AK Of the Apostles.
1t was good thing for Noah that he had
+ha nnIv ark aHoat in all the universe at the
time I'm nf the flood. If there had been just
nne % more ark there would have been col
, 1880-08-01
PROF. .SMITH'S HERESY.

l. NEW INDICTMENT DRAWN UP AGAINST
HIM By Ills ORTHODOX FELLoW-cHRucH-.
MEN. 8,
An Edinburg letter to the London Ne,rs
Of July II says: "a new prosecution of
Prot. Robertson Smith was initiated to-day
in the Free Church Presbytery Of Edin-.
burg. The ground. Of the prosecution is an
article on sHebrew: Language and Litera-
ture,' in the eleventh volume of the
Encyclopedia Britannica which has been
published since the Professor was formally
acquitted and replaced in his chair by the
General Assembly six weeks ago. lii this
article Mr.. Smith applies to Hebrew litera-
, 1880-08-01

To the Editor Of 1hs Chicago TFtbst1le
CHICAGO, July S0.-1n answer to the article
in your paper Of this morning in regard to
the Lycomlng Insurance Company, under:
date philadelphia, Special Dispatch, July
29,'' we would ask for the, publication Of ths-
themselves. GEO. ?. TEEADwAY & Co,
Late Agents Of Company.
Vim. 4. Krouse, Assistant Secretary, Mu7.cM
Pa: Will Lycomine pay her Losses? Dispatches
from Philadelphia this morning say gone into
liquidation. Answer quick.
GEO. P. TREADWAY &Co.
MUvcY, Pa., July 30.-Geo. P. TTeddnav d Co.,
f23 La Sdue stTset: Lyconing IL solvent and will
pay all Its losses but may decide TO retire from
business WM. 4. kn0U9E,
Assistant Secretary.
, 1880-08-01
CALENDAR FOR TEE WEEK:
EPISCOPAL
Aur l-Teuth Sunday ofter Trinity.

Aug. 1-Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Aug. 6-FAst
CATHOLIC.
Aug. Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost: 81.
Peters Chains: The Machabee5, MN:
Aug. 9-St. Alphonsus 1iguort, B. c. D.; ST.
Stephen. P II.
aug. 3FindinX Of the Body OF St. Stephen
Prot0inurtyr.
Aug. st Dominic, C.
Aug. 5-Dedication of St. Mary Major.
Aug. characterization OF Our Lord: st. 1yyss**l1
H., r, and Comp. NM.
Aug. T-Sr. Caietan, c.: st Douatus, B. ID.
, 1880-08-01

<1,ef hsrH sp4
r az srises nn % NV is az a,nnns ns GreeEs
a,,d Eas,,,n nn" ~ - - ~ Wy nlog , ,erioI of
cn,tnrn .nd 10 o. ~. 10 n!,;fosonh" hmf ,p.rts tf,c
a,i ~ III IN ,,i,;Io.oi, tnan +hat ti,er
IS no ~ responsibiiitVa 81 % and NJ no msnsment: that
cr,me IRE t1 diseaea Il ~ 4 i nn;stic Darwi,l
istie % SociaI;stic % its Il theories. % as elaborated
~ S3a2y and Tsssa,Ie nTe cosmonotitan as
t,,nosa1 ~ nt H,q tn 1af;nGsi The ;nIiiviuni Is en-
eoaraged to gl:e Up ali lis rights to to seeifety
n,ant - ,,n,,, p@y ;.n - frn,n dal.jabnrers
sten5n,;',+ M n,oaenrns iife nniv hv fhe
honr. Sncfaiis,n is oti,e,sm taken in earnest.
# e cne}:s r,nn;shmant uDon society for the
ins3neni M re sansnnmSncss have brought US to n
lime wnran man mist. as Pascal Said, either
haI;avo ~ dasnair Fassinis1n. the latter a.
fernativa is fIe choice of those who find
faith fmpossibic. and IS a proof that earthly
ge1ds and d 40 not enT fsrf bs
ministry may f1e rouehIy diy;ltI into two
classes: f;rst. those from respectable families.
veil bred Of good figure; voice. feature.
nvce1tsnt SocjaT and domestic nnalifies. and
OF trouble, but without deep convictions,
great scholarship, or much Initiative power
Sccondlv. students froul the country. who
are often pietistic and often inditferent. but
are drawn into the theological 1ecture-roons
from various obvious associations, because
other interests are unawakened. or because.
% so far M rs Ihey @ Ia have b obserycd> = " preacierss i
life is on the Whole mora desirable than fiat
Of teacher. Very many. after Veal YEAR or or
more, abandon the theological for some other
faculty. and I have even l1enrt It said iest-
insiy that study under the former lad colnr
to seem almost like a preparatory stage for
medicine. ni;in1ogv- aid ;nrisnrndencn
For students Of iin,Ifed means. wha reach or
PASS the clerical eynmjnation befnre fintliny
their mistake' thf results ara sometimes
scarcely less Than troaic The chief thenjor-
icnl Ter,c;n .des1.ifnF ia ,hacry,. .rnnviv;alitT
Is niptjstic n n fnrc,.d and a1n,ost n,etiimv3l
sense The complaint that the risht sort t,i Of
vo,,nr mcn fnr tho nl,inits and asnpciallv fnr
fhe tIeoIogicnl Professorsii1,s. are int to b..
found. Willie in other dauartulsuts they are
PRESSING the older men aside nre,nafnre1y' is
aften made bv The reIi Iirioi,s nress' ceriaiI,
Il is that many Of the voune docents. whos.
snecinitv is SemitIc nl,ilnlSev> or Hebrew
arclmofogy. nr Chnrcf, histnrv' mr. fiiniomo.
tio,oey. lave no tieen INTEREST IN nr 1ittie
Epnwjndne IT tbe pt7istirct;vaiu' Christ;a,,
dnctrines nnTi 1,rohohiv fnr rsat yerv reasn,,
are ;,,cI;nnd ~ Tho ;11et;notc nf i;ac;nIina
fear or invalty tn their Far,,itv n cm,hos;1a
nfte,, :ths,Irdiy tie extHrnai f1rt"s n rTcn.'
:, E,;r,r F,;tt, J1i,;c o,,t ~, n,;,uot;o,, -
, 1880-08-01

erty of nations-a menace against which the
United States will do well to protect them-
selves in ti1ne,,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
4 s..atsr's sseshss's As.sly
DooOss I1

Tho newspapers announce the death
at Bethel, Maine, Of the mother Of Gen.
aud Senator Grover Of Oresou. A
Lawrence lady who Is spending . few
weeks at Bethel, writes that the old,
lady had uaculisr traits of character.
aud at the age Of eighty nine years. in
sisted upon living 10 house ia which
there were no other occupants. She
frequently said that her only concern
was to live md dio alone. She was
quietly watched BY her noighbors, yet
she had her wish. Sho was last scen
alive last Saturday. whom she entered
her house. That she was not seen
Sunday was not strange, but - there
was no indication Of activity Monday
morning. two neigh went to tho
house, whose entrance was fastened.
They raised window Of her bedroom
aud found the venerable lady on the
bed, with her clothes Oh and life de-
parted. % the stove was pot OF
tea, and dishes Of Cruel aud ginger
tea.--Lawrsuce, Mass American.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
For Shy people.

Shyness is oocasioned BY self con
sciousness, and is therefore only one
form of esotism. II was oncc very
shy" said Sidney Smith. ''butg II was
not long before I mado two very useful
discoveries; first, that oil mankind we're
not wholly employed in observing me
"a belief that all young people have;)
and next. that shamming was Of no
use; that the world was very clearsight'
ed, and estimated a man at his just val
ue. Thiscurcd me, andt determined
to bs natural, and let theworld find mo
out" VI lala .J aailla ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
Auccao.c OF iDavy CrocLsets.


~. b. H." writing from the "Old
Stone Fort" at Naoogdoches. Texas,
relates circumstance " hioh transpired
there iu 1886, between the late Col. j
8. Forbes and Davy Crockett, then q
fresh recruit to the cause Of Texas inde-
pendence. Colonel Forbes, who was
Sam Houston's Commissionary Gener.
al at the battle Of San Jacinto, was in
room in the "Old Stone Fort" when
Colonel Davy Crockett, on his way to
the Alamo, called to take tho oath Of
allegiance. Forbes was Commissioner
Alcalde and recruiting officer, aud 10
him appeared Crockett, coonskin cap
and all. He stood up, holding in his
left hand Betsy" his gun, his right
hand raised to Heaven. When Forbes,
reading the oath, came to where it said'
II will support any Government that
may DO framed by the people," etc
Crockett Indignantly objected, and tax.
ing the blank oath inserted "republi.
can" after "any. to make il read and
mean that he would support ANY re
publican Government" that might be
formed hereafter by the Texans, but
none other. He then picked up Betsy
and went and died with Travis aud
Bowie at Alamo.-Dsmocrat and Re.
porter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

AT the census of 1870 the two states
Of Missouri aud Indiana made about
an equal showing in population Mis-
souri, ,72l ,295. and Indiana ], $50, ,6T-
and they were accorded the same num-
ber Of representatives in congress-, l3.
By The present census IndianA shows
an estimated population Of 100000.
an increase OF l6 per cont. and Missou'
ri an estimated population Of 22O0. 900.
an increase of about % per cent In
diana gains 100000 aud Missouri 49,
900, or $4,000, more than Indiana.
which is eoough to give her one more
representative and one more electoral
vote than that state will be entitled to.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

Charles Sumner told Anne Hnmp-
ton Brewster once that among the
pleasantest memories Of his life was a
solitary summer he spent in Rome in
his young manhood. the first visit be
paid TO Europe, Such long delicious
hours OF study had from early dawn
10 late afternoon !--then he rambled
on the Campaign, and through the
then very picturesque streets Of Papal
Rome, until bedtime. Life seemed to
stand still in one blessed moment ol
peace AMI rest, and high intellectual
reverie. Miss Brewster adds: Il re-
member we'll how eloquent be grew
over the description Of that divine Ro-
man summer. 1t was the Lost Gar
den Of his existence, and be quoted
some verses from that lovely poem Of
Mrs. Browning. then more in fashion
than now. When said it was lotos
draft be had drunk, he exclaimed,
Yes yes you ara right; it was true
lotus draught. / 40 not think have
ever been the same man since. and he
repeated. as he could repeat most mu-
sically, Tennysou's 'Lotos Eaters
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
Garfield.

No worse indictment could be drawn
of the rotten regime at Washington
| from the height of the war to the close
of Gen. Grants second term than the
fact that even Garfield failed to come
out of it unscathed. Here is man
of high aim and ambition, Of unusual
culture and attainments, religious, Of
simple personal habits, representing a
district whose expenses were small
and whose traditions favored the long
service of its congressman, man
fenced about on many sides from
the corruption of the day, and even he
was spotted. In part from carelessness,
IN part from ignorance, possibly In
part from wrong doing, he was caught
in the fatal web, and stands man in
whose praise candid mep limit and
qualify their utterances with a fatal
but"
Yet there was time when the great
body of the Republican party was hot
and angry with men und the newspa'
pers who denounced and who exposed
rotten wrong-doing at Washington
Were there not, party apologists said
exposure and punishment at most
and at at worst was it not a small min
orityrwhich was corrupt, while the
mass of coneressmen and the larger
operations Of the government were
pure?" So these men argued, fondly
believing that Investigation and inquiry
reforms within the party, the wedding
out and disappearance of corrupt men
would end the mischief, and leave the
rty safe but the evil Of evil days is
not to be wiped outafter this fashion
Garfelds nomination at Chicago
stands, in the known ability OF the
nominee, head aud shoulders above
any previous selection made by the
Republican party. By compsrkon
with the previous public services in
civil life, Fremont, Lincoln, Grant
and Hayes, two of them altogether
greater men, it is true, were leaps In
the dark. But for the corrupt atmos.
phere in which Garfield passed the
early part of his congressional life the
nomination would be faultless as it is
Garfield is burdened by a record which
stands iu striking contrast to Hancock I
stainless character. By every stand
ard of civil attainment Hancock is Gar.
feld's inferior. Even at the bad trade
of war making, Garfield has record
of fair comparison with Hancock s
The one serious flaw in the Republi-
can candidate-a flaw that comes to
light as the fruit of corrupt days, long
winked at and tardily punished-if
that Garfeld's integrity requires de
tense, while afsipst Hancock there are
no charges.zSpr field Republican.
| "a ,-o,, ,,rararad fnr iaath2r thf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

A little fellow, turning over the
leaves ola scrapbook, came across, the
we'll known picture Of some chicken >
just out Of their shells. He examined
tbe picture carefully. and then with .
grave, sagacious look. slowly remarked:
They came out cos they was afraid Of
being boiled. -.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
Living ON n Farm.
k.rASrssses.

Hog brightly, through the mist 81 fyesEs.
Ny quiet coustry homs appears
My father. busy all the day
IN plowing corn or raklng hay;
My mother, mosIng with delight
Among her milk pans, silver bright:
We children, lust from school set fres,
Filling the garden with our giee:
The blood OF life was fowiug warn,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
MARCOS, HAYS CO., TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 49, $780,

with tho power Of appointing aud 70
moving officers Of high and important
public trust at pleasure, and the
democratic party pledges itself against
the enactment Of such a Law. q
Signed by seventeen members Of
the committee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
Love for a VvIe.

The deep affection felt By President
Andrew jackson for his wife is illus
trated by an incident related by the
late Nicholas p. Trist, his private sec
retary. One evening, writes Mr.. Trist.
after ! had parted with him for the
night, revolving over the directions he
had given me about some letters | was
to prepare, one point occurred to me on
which I was not perfectly satisfied MS
to what those directions had been. AS
the letters were to be sent off early next
morning, l returned to his chamber
door, and tapping gently in order not to
wake him il he had gone to sleep, my
tap was answered by come in, He was
sitting at little table with his wife's
miuiature-a very large one, then for
the frat time seen by me-before him
propped up against some books which
bore the marks of long use. This book,
as / afterwards learned, was his prayer
book. The miniature he always wore
next to his heart. suspended around
his neck by a strong black cord. The
last thing he did every night before ly
Ing down to rest was to read in that
book with that picture under his eyes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

A Dutchmsn was relating his mar
vcllous escape from drowning when
thirteen Of his companions we're lost by
the upsetting OF boat. and be alone
was saved. And how did you escape
their fate?" asked one OF bis hearers.
Il It'd not co 10 te tam potel" was the
Datcbman's placid answer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

Two centuries ago act one 10 a hun
dred wore stockings. Fifty year: ago
not boy ia thousand wa. allowed to
run al lsrge at night. Fifty years ago
ooi Que girl in thousand made wait.
iug maid Of her neither. Wonderful
improvements in the las. few days
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

. The American colony in Paris ir
smaller than at any preyicas time IN
twenty y ars. ltcosts twice as 'asch
to live in Paris as in America IL the
same style. Formerly il cost double
Paris prices in America. There IA
nothing now cheaper in France except
apparel aod oaly rirts Of that. -,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

Iris esiimsied that aboat twc nal
lion yousg men will cast their fret pres
iden;iaI vote this tsll. IL Is likesiss
estimated thst about three fSarihs Of
these ner votes viii be cast for Gen
Usn>ock- ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

"why. Hans you have the zOs; ien-
mine cast Of eOenteosoee have evsT
seen." %. -aE." sas tbs reply. a
knoE &c reasc- isr a-i; rpiae moideT
rasa UCusr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

A little girl. when asked b. her moth
er about susricioas-lookias bitesin The
sides Of a do1es cscice sfrles. replied
~Perhsrs aanua, they have beea
frostbilies-ii vas 20 cold last night
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

There are two stsrs thst;iss snd set
With nan. and whose besrecial rays
eseirrle him. via. hors ssd re~sn-
brszse.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

TON, where is thst ten dollar coua.
terfeit bill you had a while aso?'
:, We'll, massa, never was pos'tivc
about dat ar bill. Some days tink Il
war q bad bill; oder days L think IL
we're good bill Some one O. dem
days when links II war . good bill l
jes' dun gone aud pissed It." SOC
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
CHURCH, n;s.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. A. A. Brown. Pastor.
CHRlSTIAN.-P Preaching at the Christian
Chuich on the second aud fourth Sabbaths in each
month.
PRESBYTERIAN.-.Preach at the Presbyte
rian Church on the second and fourth SAY
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT SCOPAL.--Services every
sourth Sunday in each month at 101s o'clock, A.
NJ, and 7 p. NJ, at st. Marks church,
Preaching at the Christian Church
OH the third Sunday in each month, by Elder
II. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

Business Cards, one inch or leGr, one year. $500 90
Cards in Business Directory. one year, " ", w
CHARGED One Dollar per square for the first In
serton and Fifty Cents per square for each aao,,
tionai insertion. A square Is the space o. Srs ,T
inch. Fractional squares will be counted Us 'u''
~Tocsi and Business Notices will be charged Ten p
cents per line for the first insertion, ana eigns
cents per line for each additional insertion. m
Announcing candidates TOR Office, county, o'oo Co
For District or State ifioes...."...;. tV'.s W
obituary notices Of over ten linss chargea "
oue. half advertising rates.