davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-03

5pteta9 Utss4teh u 7Hs UAlsagv 7t1buas,
New foHK, Sept 1,-Maj. ], u. Pond to-
day served his answer to the complaint Ut
bis wife, Isabella Stoue-l' 'onl, III her suit lu
tic Superior Court for q separation. Among
othar things hp alleges that Ills
wife wns guilty Of misconduct
with John G. JoMes At tbs
Hotel Dussanus, ln prayidence. H. l., on
, 1881-09-03
RUSSIA.

Sr. rErEnsnUnn. Sept. LIT was decided
not to senl Russian officers In wItnes. Tho
German autumn military 1nanc.,yrcs, because
It IL known, It Ia said, that their presence
would not 1u welcome.
, 1881-09-03

THE KlUIFVION OF NAUSA L0A'
VICTORIA, y. e., Sept Am arrival from
Honolulu reports that the Island OF lilo,
Sandwich, Islands, wus tn danger OF beng
overwhelmed BY lava from the volcano
Mauna .Loa. TAe lava was moving ut ths
, 1881-09-03
AIrS1't1fA.

TIE rAS-sf.Ayfsif AGITATION.
LONDON, Sopt. lit Ii reported TINT the
Emperor Of Austria personally warned tho
Cxar that the continuance ut tho i'an-Stavls!l
agitation woul. pvnbably endangcr his gousl
relations with Austria.
, 1881-09-03

TIE FOlEE:ST FIHE5.
TAnts, Sept. ali, tho fUrr.t fires III A.
grria some Of Tho Iuost valuable eor1k-trees,
which form. tho ricl,cs Of the country, wcrc
destroyed.
, 1881-09-03

Rrna dealing Yields largo pro,it1. For p4!nph:et
and electrio reii reports Wrttn 10 ". Z. eoulo Z
Co., urokers, lid La 6All9-at. Chicago.
, 1881-09-03

I:Itlrodgc t. sVuulbrllEcs iaMilNfAte~
users 1T ttno shastA, aud Eneus futnish9ts, tOf"
ness lIrgeiy iucp9svd at their now Etore, lt'
MauIsuu street. OOul g4xIas ut popular prlees.
, 1881-09-03

Au ocean voYnEs may be Inaslo e.sdur-
alto, and oven oujoyaola i tt,s systau1 Y cor
!euee hpersns. ~ ana sS wthoat Which % ouo shoad
tr1lHHl.
, 1881-09-03
Republican Dissatisfaction with the Lo.
cation Of the Next State
Convention.
Charges that the Choice Is In the
Interest Of the Machine.
No Special Activity or Excitement III
Any OF the Produce Markets.
John Kelly Says tho Democratic 0onveu-
tlon DARE Not Ignore Tammany.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

to ,o,.;uia"s 'a,S ,sov "*, ,,,i tcv tosa,y t,e
~, ~ , w., s,.sta t,,',,.,,t,o
nsxt =, ,"e t ts t citw Il IL VIII
klown tliut The hesitation OF Ten. Faulkner,
ca1l mn. n " nr,"r t ~ f,ra. IN, nny If tha
can.paign on tho 1scpub'1ca,'H, mil Il was
ouiy When tho State Committee Of the Inter
was summoned tn n,cct TINT I,o Issued
his cnii. Another consideration which
inll,'ehcetl His aetfon, @"a ,. w,a,c.
was urged by several members
Ut tic committee, was TINT TIC State C0tIvcil-
t'on so!a be po;pee l., to Us 81. ate ,, date as
sS,oW tt ~ as u iot'e nst.s w. ~ A'nu io'
Mr.. Kelly to or9anFzc a'lother oolt IN casc
THE TAstMASr DEt.EoATloS SHOULD nE Ex-
from the convention ,9:ot .9 s w1'c - 9% 10y.
eoutaa epSy sSsa exosss se9 oosolyas S os as OF M
lIrf that tno ilvo 'rn,n,nnny members added.
lust yrur to u,s committee uuder sucj,
peculiar circumstances Will iiafaly ntttlcf-
tat,o to upply for admission to this
,ucetfnc. 'rhn n,1dltton of these ,ncn. /
hcrs ihcv sov. wos mado in tia
Ieiief t1'at it woull help The success Of tho
do so. III tic next place, t,c rcgulur Stata |
Convention 0f thu UutnocrNtle party met lust |
year, chose tic regular Democrats to CIilcl,-
nnti, elected tho regular Democratic stato
o1.ee; a.u !ou1ea ~. oao t st' s,
'nlttee 50 cletted was Tie Official body for tho
year, Or Until Tie convention t|'ts year should
f. "x,c,t m Va nrovitic,, IN rnsc NJ vnra,,rv and
- 'ss.rs 10 ~ s.4so - ,,,.:' @s
no "u'"o1ts cot'.' elu4et a'" " w ue'4va9e
lilo number Ut Its members. oll the other
,.,,..,, ,,,,. .~,,. ..,,,,,,-
, 1881-09-03
STEAMSHIP NEWS

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Frusstan and Co
lulnbla, for DuStua, hare Arrived out.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29

THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
LYMANABDOTT, Edllor

x,.,..
With the lot of January, 1893, The Christian Union
enters ,upQn ts thirteenth year aud twentyfft yO-
unie In the future, In the pnst PROPOSES To DO
I.-HEIPFuL.
IL Will riye every week something which win help its
~ nu r ure pre - @ more more
MAJ, ad ,Yo,rat II Viii hai H. KY
chdrsii TO be obedient sefvans 10 be e9rtv egmtng
SIa,Gs ~ 70 po ~ fshg n i ippos po v ne hrlely anu
ia own brdsf ana n neirhbar,s b,irde1 TO 70 e,d % m
froS mora near m tind Nv aiIv liza nrn ~ NV ~ ~
frue Christian rnanhoodl '' ~ i "o''"S VI F"
" u9 Va =, s
=. 80, .u. ..... .......' ''.,.'...'
~ w, MI, 70. ,u AN, columns 70 hamnerlng
disputations about forms and methods and rfes snd
Formulas will not ose from its columns i,a av
ton and application Of the itriIihs laI make for rbd
eolsnessH Mint and onise md eIimirn viii 20 a., hue
print Judgment mercy aud iait, In clean cenr bni.
laced fype = ~ ~ " '1'' o'e"'' "oi"
~, a..
lh-FhEsH
II will deal with the theories of the present lis motto
will be "day by day our daily bread y ii will not ran.
sack the middle ages for topics On the eve of poit
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29
An Unfortunate Nan.

Miss Louisa Large, of Vineland, drew
her interest money from small fortune
left by her mother, and went to Philadel-
phia few days ago, and after making a
few purchases she got on street car to go
to the ferry and feeling tired she fell asleep.
ON awakening she discovered that her
watch and chain and pocket-boo contain
ing $40 was gone, and so was the old
woman that was sitting beside her whom
she fell asleep.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29

With the lot of January, Isss The Christian Union
enters upQn lts thirteenth year aud twentyffth vol.
ume. In the future nv In the pnst, II proposes TO be
I.-HELPFuL
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29
Feeble Ladies'.

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be on
your feet; that constant drain is taking
from your system, all its elasticity; driv-
ing bloom from your cheeks that oontin-
ual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and fretful, can easily be re-
moved by the use of that marvellous reme-
dy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and OBJ
structions Of your system are relieved at
once, while the special cause of periodical
pain is permanently removed. Will you
heed this s?-Cyp. Sat. Night. 47-2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29

ESTATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby civ
~ en- that Letters of Administration have
oeen granted on the estate OF William Pines, late
9t greenwood township, Perry county, Pa, 10
Frederick G.. Pines residing at Benvenue (or
Ciarks Ferry and said Andrew b. Pines resld.
ing In said Greenwood township wherefore an
persons indebted TO said estate are Respectfully
requested to make immediate payment, and those
navng claims TO present them properly authenti.
cateutO FREDERICK G. PINES.
ANDREW b. PINES,
JOHN O. Wallis. Atty AdmInisfrators
september 27th, 1851
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29
See the Conquerlns Hero, etc.

Among the most wonderful articles of
the period is st. Jacobs Oil. The Hon.
Leouard SWEET of Chicago, pronounces it
the most thorough conquerer of pain that
he has ever known. = Cleveland PENN
Press
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29

When you go to buy YOU like to find
q good assortment. You have never
looked upon better one than we are
displaying this season.
We have Mems Suits, Com
mon) at
$4.00, $500, $700.
We have mems Suits, Good, at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 500, 100.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We Have Child's Suits at
$500, $500, $500
We have Boys Suits at
$500, 400, 600
We have Boys Overcoats at
$3.50, 400, 600
We have Mems Heavy Boots, Good at
$1.75, 2. SO, 800
We have Boys Heavy Boots, Good at
$3.50, 200, $50
We have Ladies' Heavy Shoes at
$l.00, 1.25, 1.5O
We have Ladies' Button Shoes at
$1.4O, 1.75, 200
We have Children's IS Button Shoes at
90cts. $1.00, 1.25
We have Common Carpets at
zoe. 25c. 35c. per yard.
We have Good Carpet at
kdo R0o TEo ,Nau t,a ,J
We have Trunks for
S1.9O, 800, 500
We have Wool Hats (Men's) at
soc. go. 75c
We have Fur Hats at
$l.OO, 15O, 900
We have Ladies Coats at
$3.50, $50, 600
We have Ladies' Dolmans at
- $3.50, 100 1000
We have White Bed Blankets at
$500, 800, 500
We have Colored Bed Blankets at
$1.25, 200, 800
We have a full. line of Shawls,
Skirts, Hosiery, Men and
Women's Underwear, Watches,
Jewelry, and the best general
line of Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods
in the County. ~ Don't for
get the longest established and
most Reliable house,
MARX DUKES & CO.
ERY's NEW BUILDING,
NEWPORT, PA.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29

CnaITu DOn'tlocate before seeing our James
NuU n River Settlement. Illus Catalogue
-. free. j. F. Mancha, Claremont,
surry Co., Va. 45d48
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-05

weather cloudy rainy and snow Thurs
day-Rain fall Ia snow inches.
Business at Indian River is still boom
ing according to Judge Carter who was
down this week and called at our office.
Soon the season for navigation will
close and then the voice of the sailor
will be heard no more till the swallows
come again."
Ed. Bachelor was down from Indian
River Tuesday. He was accompanied
by man who registered at the hotel de
Calvin for.3O days.
The rate of fare between st. Ignace
and Mackinac island is fifty cents for
the ronnd trip and the regular fare from
here to the Point is 81.
A report was current yesterday that a
man had been accidently shot at O'Gor-
mans camp on the railroad, south of
Indian river, and had died.
There are still few young men about
town that since cold weather set in are
more persevering than ever in their eff
forts to capture a mother-in-law.
We understand that the long contested
law suit in regard to the Donnelly dock
has been amicably adjnsted and San
ford Baker is to become the possessor.
The next social of the ladies of the
M. E. Church will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. DR.. Hill. over H. L. Green
thai & Co.'S store, on Wednesday evening
next.
The band boys are making arrange
ments to give grand ball in the near
future, full notice of which will be
given soon. They intend to spare no
pains to make it first class affair.
Miss Gertie Boutwell,, sister of Mrs.
W. S. Smith. died last night of paralysis
superinduced by diptheria. Her I'M
timely death casts shadow of gloom
over her former companions by whom
she was much esteemed. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
When wanting a fine dress coat give
II. j. Miner call.
If you want nice looking hat or cap
60 to H. L. Greenthal q Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-05

rs il possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nOthinfi but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die y
"Well-a-day That is remarkable I!
will go this day and get some for my
poor George know hops are good p
5nOv-2t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-05
WANTED!

In and around CheybOygan to know the
fact that H. j, MINER has in stock a
full line of underwear, gents furnish
ing goods, hats and caps, boots and
shoes and clothing, all of which he
will sell lower than the lowest.
NY Remember the Place, Sd Streets.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-05

For suits that look well and wear we'll
90 to H. L. Greenthal & Co.
Ladies will save money by examining
H. L. Greenthal e Co.'S stock of cloaks
and dOlmans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-05
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Nov 3ditssl.

Prevailing Course of the wind was
from the South South west and west.
Weather cloudy rainy and snow Thurs
day-Rain fall ia snow inches.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-05

When wanting fine dress coat give
II. j. Miner call.
If you want nice looking hat or cap
90 to H. l.. Greenthal & Co.'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25
THE CRAZE FOR THE ANTIQUE.

Like most popular fashions the mana
for old furniture is in danger of being
more than a little overdcne. Leaving the
danger of being cheated with spurious
relies. there is bad taste in the idea of
people hus ing the relies of other peoples
grand athers and mothers, without any
regard t. the fitness or desirabillty OF
the things themselves. simply because II
i, the habit t. have old furniture. Tn,
worth o. many of these old chairs anu
presses must lie in their associations. ans.
these are not transferable. Enthusiasts
would gladly take "A ship load of ances
tors into tie bargain but when one comes
to think that human habits and natures
are commonplace in all ayes, the skin
flint grandfather and scandal II gering
amt may spoil the associations OF his
clawfuot chairs, and he may feel willing
t. have no traditions but his own to put
up with. Occasional pieces are worth
preserving for designs. but much Of the
oil furniture which dealers are boarding,
to make extravagant profits out of the
Imagination or guilibiiity Of their Gus
toners, is really cumbrous and inelegant,
| and the inferior " French polish with
| the tell-tale varni>h filling up the carving
and the cheap brass handles, got up to
look old. are really rcpulsivc to Judges of
good furniture. People are paying
through the ,,,s, for their ianciss in this
| line. W!l unti"n> have spread through
'hr 'uHtrt thai city people are willing
| to give an thing tn phrase their tastes III
| this respect, and every country ailcti"neer
has turned collector with the zeal with
which he scents Il foreclosure OF q note to
| be shaved.
But a change must come on this pi, as
ing state of things. The farmer finds to
his sorrow that he is not going to pay Oft
the mortgage on his farm, by the sale OF
his g andmethers platters and tea pot
| his vie is unable to buy silk dress witt,
I the proceeds of the old spinning wheel
and char si,c WIS un!!lially anxious to
| get i'd Of. People who ba,r 10 palticu-
| lar family traditions will think il in bet
fer taste to buy good modern furniture
with all the excellence of the old, and
the style OF the present, not a sham an
| tiqua.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25
THE EARTH STILL EXISTS.

Disguise the fact as we may, Yet there
is far more superstition lingering among
intelligent people than they are willing
to admit. Science may wear Itself out
in demonstrating the folly ot astrolo-A,
and telling, and spnit-rapping,
but great many people III healthy and
we'll regulated minds and of Average nat
ural ability and intelligence secretly he
lieve there is something in il" In
spite of his assumed indifference Caesar
was Snrely troubled by the soothsayer
remark. beware TIE ldes OF Man ch.
That the modern prophet SHOULD come 80
near the time of the disaster to the Rus-
sian emperor will be cited as evidence OF
acknowledge that will outweigh fifty
failures. We have no doubt that to-day
there ale thousands of intelligent people
all over this country who really believe
in planetary intiuences, and who but Tor
the shame Of being rdiculed would free
" acknowledge their faith. The world
WAS not destroyed on Sunday last, as PIE
iicted. and our planet has successful!
withStond the recent cnnJunctl"ns, OF
which such disastrous and terrible pre-
dictinns were made Still. superstitiouS
people are not fully satisfied that somc-
thing still more terrible may not yet hap
pen. and that the grand planetary catas-
trnpht. is still to come. In the meantinae
let us possess our souls i'll peace, pict!
and patience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

We noticed briefly editorially last week
the fact announced in the report of Their
published proceedings that the Board of
Comfy Commissioners had executed
contract with Mr George W. Cruikshank
for the county advertising aid printing
ex exclusively in Tile Cecil DCmocl'H. for
the sum OF seven hundred and fifty dol
lars per annlm. the maximum amount
limited by the Act OF General Assembly
of Maryland, under date of March %,
1880.
The impolicy Of such a contract. even
were its legality under the Act cited I'M
questioned ought, we think. with all due
difference to our honorable Board Of
County Commissioners, to be plainly APP
parent.
For more than twenty years past. I'M
der the administrations of both political
parties, the Taxpayers of Cecil county
have, in each and every year, through
the columns of their respective political
journals had an opportunity to some eX-
ten: at least of seeing how their monies
have been disbursed. 1t has been con
coded right, tina. neither side has denied
the other, simply for the reason that pp
litical parties have always been closely
balanced in the county, and the margin
of difference of aggregate property inter-
eSts between them being at best small.
Blu: Eow. when so large a proportion of
the actual tax payers of the county are
Republicans. and the bgl}< of the taxable
real estate is owned by citi2ena yho are
not Democrats, we claim the injustice is
still greater.
While there may be some diversity Of
opipiou as to the legal interpretation Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25
A National Temperance Convention

The following persons have gone from
Baltimore and elsewhere rs delegates to
the national Temperance convention which
met at Saratoga Springs on Tuesday: Will
liam Daniel, President of the State Tenn
perance Alliance: Mrs. Daniel. William
SilvelYond. 5. s. Addison. r. T. Smith.
Robert Mclaughlin. Miss Mclaughlin.
Rev. T. l.. PoulSon and Miss Minnie
Mosher The convention. which is eX-
pccted to last two days. is composed en-
tirely of delegates from central bodies,
and hot from subordinate organizations.
\ npmber Of prominent friends OF the
temperance cause !:aye been invited to
prepare essays or papers upon various
topics. including the following: How
may Christians Stop incompetence p
How Shall We Use the Ballot " The
Medical Use of Alc"hol:" Woman $
Work for Temperance" The Beer Cues
ton; Text Books in Public Schools;
The relation of Educational lnstitu-
tions TO the Temperance Movements;
those expected to submit papers are Dr.
:. Davis, Hon. G.. I. Stewart, Judge \.
Davis. Revs \. J. Gordon. \. i. Rich,
d. c. Babcnck. G. II. Nibbcrt. G. X.
Morris. and J. VI. p. Otis. \. NJ Powell
and Mrs J. f. Foster. VIM. L. bod re
is president of the committee appointed
by the National Temperance Society to
issue the call for the convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25

4 verdict W rs rendered in Boston few
days az" against the Rnstnn and Albany
Railrnad Company which is calculated 10
make I.:ilrt,ad conductors careful about
the uaunvr il winch they dead with pas
stngc!S who present tickets which they
deem IT, be irregular o- spurious. Mr..
Murduck the plaintiff, purchased ticket
from the agent at Springfield. MaSsachu-
scttS. which had been punched. either by
accident or inadvertence. The cnuduc
tnr refu she'd ~ axe the ticket. and VIII. II
the train arrived ut flttStied the piSsen-
yer WAS elected from the ear and turned
over to an officer charged with attempt
ing 10 swindie the company. The Spring
field agent admitted that he sold Muir
dock the ticket and photographed an ex-
PLANTATION and apology on the following
dav Mulduck recovered 1000 dam
ages. and the railroad company has on
dere,l lis Springfield ticket agent to pay
the Judgment or vacate his place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25

Tr is significant fact that nearly CO.,
0Oa immigrants landed at Castle Garden
Ia st month, and thousands more arrived
at other ports of the United States. while
The Canadian newspapers, instead Of re-
ioicins at accessions by immigration to
the population of the Dominion. were Ia
I1entiDg ali exodus of Canadians to the
United States. There is nothing i'll
this fact to establish the opinion of some
Of the Conadian papers that ''our form
CT government" is superior to the
Arlcriran." On the contrary, the fact
that Europe is sending us immigrants at
the rate of 72O, 900 a year, while sending
Canada almost none at all. is Il pretty
Main indication that Canada's troubles
are 20 4 great extent the result Of polti-
cal separation from this republic. If an
nexation could be effected within year,
we have no doubt that the growth Of the
Dominion. in her industries as we'll as in
her population. would soon amaze the
world. There cannot be much satisfaction
to the people of the Dominion in the re
cent published prediction: THAT there
arc men now alive who will see the exo-
dus turn the other way. It will Ice from
the Overlooking States TO Canada In
tellirent Canadians should know that
Europe can pour Immigrants into the
United States at the rate Of million a
wear for the next hundred years without
overcrowding the country. II is iGti'e 10
f,,l. about the "exodus turning the other
17av." II Canada wishes to share III the
prosperity Of the United States she muS1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-25

he Act OF; 1880. more than one lawyer of
responsibility maintaining that the law
itself is wholly imperative by reason ri
its uncertainty and ambiguity and Others
that the legal Interpretation OF the wor"
Contract means i'll the case oi Il public
official competition aud award to the low
est bidder. yet all are agreed that the
first section of the Act Of 1885, chapter
10. clearly contemplates the publication
of the annual statement Of expenses
notices ot registration aud of election ~
two newspapers. Such is the plain mean
Ing OF the section. especially when VI
consider the fact that it provides for the
printing of other items in only one pa
per. Ii there were any doubt about the
true construction of the fror!s "i tie
statute. still it would he lnaniieSt'y HE
gal for the County Commissioners t. dis
re gard the provisions Of the c',!c III le-
rara 10 election uulices and the annual
required tn be Published il two nvw>pl-
perS The Act of 1880 nowhere express
H. repeats these provisions %! the code.
Il is simply a law relating to the expenses
of the county. not regulating the hold
ing of elections or the manner or extent
Of making known to the people Of the
county the disbursements made by the
County Commissioners: hence there is 10
repeal by implication or construction. 1t
is PROFESSIONALLY the duty % the County
Commissioners to have the public print
iny done As economically as possible: but
this does not relieve them from the ohli
CATION imposed by law to publish the
election notices aud the annual state
nent of expenses i'll two newspapers. In
regard to election notices the sheriff is
required 10 publish them in two newSpa-
p,.us under Il penalty of fifty dollars. Will
shield himself III ! prosecution tor this
violation of law br saving that the County
Commissioners were ONLY allowed To cX-
pend seven hundred and fifty dollars for
all the pubic printing? If the printing,
which the law requires to be done. can
be done for seven hundred and fifty dol
lars. well enough; and as before stated.
it is manifcStly the duty Of the Commits
Sionels to do it as economically rs pos
.inie: bat ii is certain that they have
"A, ri hit to violate The law requiring GER
rain publications to be made III two news
papers, if such publication shall cost
twice seven hundred AMI fifty dollars.