davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-06
IN>URANCE COMPANIES.
1870 rWENTY->ECOND AN 1901
1910 NUAL STA EMtNl 100
OF HE
NORTHWt STERN MUTUAL
LIEN URANCE COMPANY,
MILWAUKEE, MS.
ASSETS January l, lSsl"..... .SiS $40 2l2 36

MILWAUKEE " l..
ASSETS January /, lSsl........ - s 3i6 2l2 80
SURPLUS, Mlsachus I standird. S3OlI2@7 OF
-. Il. Al hTst-class companies calculate their
- ~. erve on he Massachusetts StdRdOrd "
Which is the inquest kno0R t. american erpe-
FtcHce,)
INTEREST RECEIPTS since orgiu~
izati0n..................... 7i7433 q2
DEATH LOSSES since organization S7l2lli %
tXCEss OF INTEREST gECEIPTs. si,035 $40 81
For each Of The p0st screen yedrS asa 81
ths interest Fecei, ts Jfthe NORTHwFSrERN hHCe
q cetded the amount paid Tor dedih losses and
expenses cOm.tnsd (by more than 100000 "a
RESULT WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THE HISTORY
OF LIFE INSuRANCE-GRd 10 hos THIS en en-
dbied 10 pay larger dtgidendS and furaish IA
sUrdnce atIess cost than any other company tn
The lCOfld.
To those wanting 10 cheapen thcir insurance from
the start IL offers insurance ot 20 PER cent .tOto
the ordinary ttfe rt'es.
For further information address
john Il. CARY. State Agent,
1915 Main street, Richmond Va.
DIR. j. :. ID. CULLEN, Medical EXaminer.
fe 2-W,FxSutAp5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-06
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTlCE.-The stated a
wi Communication Of hENRlCO UNION Xxx
LODGE. No. 1870, will take place THIS w
tMondavl EVENING at o'clock at Masons Hall,
on Twenty-fflh street.
Members OF sister lodges aQd transient brethren
In zoos standing are fraiernally Invited.
By order Of the W VI.
FEBRUARY 7, A. l.. 5SSl. a. ID. 1881. fe 6-1tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-06

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR
IN All persons who have been examined for mem
bership IN the new Council, American Legion OF
Honor are here by notified 10 attend at Coneordia
Hall. Broad street be- ween Fourth aud rim. on
MONDAY EVENING. February 2, 1851, az 1880
o'clock. None but hose present AT this meeting can
be aunt ed as charter mt mbers. The members Of
OLD Dominion Council are ibyi ed 70 he present.
NJ. y HUDNALL.
Approved ". y. W. sournERs, DC. fr Gilt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-06

ELECTED CLERK AND AUDlTOR-AMoUNT on
HAND-INSURANCE PAID BY THE KNIGHTS or
HONO PERSONALS - MORTUARY 49, T.
LEvED-T TEMPERANCE MATT Frs DREAMS
CONSOLIDATION.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
.ANA-

WHEAT FOR CHICKENS. Every far
mer has noticed that about the
time of wheat harvest, if the fowls
are allowed to run the fields and
barnyards. there is q material in
crease in the egg supply. The
second fact is the result of the
first. 7 have fed corn, oats, bar
ley and Dackwheat, fax and sun
flower seeds, and have found moth.
ing equal to whole wheat as food
for fowls. For young chicks it
seems especially adapted. After
two or three weeks feeding on soft
food, the young chickens will pick
up the wheat quite greedily, and
will thrive on it as on nothing else.
Growing chickens have a large de-
mand for lime, and especially bone
material, and this is more nearly
applied in whole wheat than in
other in.-CountTy Gentleman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

CURE FOR THE EYEs.-1. Rest the
eyes for a few minutes when the
sight becomes in the least painful,
blurred or indistinct.
2. Have sufficient light. Neve,
sit facing it. Let it come from be-
hind or from one side. The write,
of this notice considers too much
light almost as bad as too little.
He strongly recommends a mod
crate light, so that surrounding ob,
jects may not be too much illumi'
mated, and the wearing of a black
shade, so large that front and side
light may not enter the eyes. With
this protection the light may be
safely in front. If reading, it is
better that it be to one side
3. Never read in horse or steam
cars.
4. Never read when lying down.
5. Do not read much during con.
valescence from illness.
6. The general health should be
maintained by good diet, air, exer.
else, amusement, and a proper re-
striction of the hours of hard work.
Z. Take plenty Of sleep. Retire
early and avoid the painful even
ing lights. Ten hours sleep for del.
icate eyes is better than eight
1Christl0n at Work.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMER MISERY
Is the Loss OF gS ;.
MANHOOD : )

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness, or Sper.
marorrhpa. induced by Sef-Abuse, inyol.
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-
bniiy, and Impedimen1s TO Marriage gene.
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, aud Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT J. .CULVERWELL, Nd: author OF
The World-ronowned author, in this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experie tnat the awful cohsequen'
ces of Self.Abuse may be efeclualiy remoy-
ed without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, Instruments. rings, or. cord1als;
pointing out mode of cure at once CERTAIN
and etfectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may oe, may cure
hirn$e cheaply. privately and radically.
M- This Lecture will prove q boon TO
thousands and thousands. ...-,.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps.
address the Publishers. T.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
II Ann St., New York, y. Y; Post ONCE Box,
1856. Jan. y, 2S-ly...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Avoid Drugs, TryNature'S Remedy
DIR. DYES
GaIyanic Battery and Pad.

The only combustion of Electricity and
the Absorption theory. Entirely different
from all ''Battcries," all Pads" it COM
Dimes the good points of both and CURES
DISEASE AS BY MAGIC.
Invigorates, Strengthens, Renovates, Puri'
...-.. -.. fss,
And is an infallible remedy for Fever and
Ague, kidney, Bladder and Stomach Com
plants, Dyspep psia. Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Headache, General, Nervous. and Sexual
Debility, and Weakness Of all kinds; Pat.
ensed in United States, Canada and Europe
Combines real electro-GalVanic Battery
With medicased Pad, all in one neat, per
feet, elegant appliance. Nothing like II
In all Spinal, Nervous and Female Com
plants it acts like magic. Unlike so called
BATTERIES" Belts" &C., Dr.. Dyes Bat
terry and Pad GENERATES ELECTRICITY and
CURES DISEASE. .:
Before buying any electrical appliance
investigate this wonderful inEention. This
Company make four different appliances
No. !, for Ladies and Children, price 81
No. 2, STANDARD" style, 81; No. 3, Double
Combined-best and most powertul-price
So; No. 4, Special Appliance for men only,
and CURE for ALL diseases of men, young
or old. Every man should send for "Pri'
vate Circulars" Any of the above appli
ances sent free on receipt OF p.ice. Do mol
despair, but send for circulars show.
ing what Dr.. Dyes Battery and Pad
has done. 1t will cost nothing, and must
pay. MENTION THIS PAPER. Address at
once.
DYE BATTERY AND PAD CO.,
Box 1869. Boston, Mass,
Feb. l6, T-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

BsEAD-MAKNe IN WNTER.-House'
keepers sometimes object to the
use of the dry yeast cakes pur.
chased at groceries, because bread
made with them is SO slow to rise,
especially in winter. I like to use
these cakes in hot weather on that
very account. The bread sponge
never sours on the hottest nights.
But in winter it is advisable to set
a small sponge in the afternoon
about four o'clock-in this way
a scans pint of -four is mixed with
a pint and a half of warm water.
To this add cake of yeast pre-
viously soaked in little warm
water taking care not to sc0ld the
yeast), and beat all well together.
By seven o'clock this, if kept GOV.
cred in a warm place near the
stove, will be very light. Now set
your bread sponge IS usual, using
this smaller sponge for your yeast,
Cover warm, and in the morning
you will be almost sure to find il
very light and entirely sweet. Now,
if you have a good deal to attend
to, you can defer kneading the
dough until after breakfast, pro
vided you stir in considerable -four
and mix it thoroughly with the
spoon.-Amer6can AgricuIturlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

a farmer says: -Four years ago
my barn Was fesrfully infested with
rats. They were so numerous that
7 had great fear Of my whole crop
being destroyed by them after it
was roused ; but, having Two acres
of wild peppermint that grew in a
field of wheat, cut and bound with
the wheat it drove the rats from
my premises. I have not been
troubled with them since, while my
neighbors have any quantity OF
them. I feel convinced that any
person who is troubled with these
pests could easily get rid of them
by gathering a good supply OF mint
and placing it around the walls or
base Of their barns
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
HonsE.EzEp1NG ScEooLs.-I hear

HOUSE. KEEPING ScEooLs.-I hear
that the cooking schools already
established in some Of our prin
cipsl cities, are being enlarged in
their scope, so as to teach all Of
the branches Of housekeeping.
These schools are especially de-
signed to ft young girls for do
nestic service. The University of
Iowa deserves much praise for its
efforts to make accomplished house
keepers of its lady graduates. This
is all well, and gives hope that the
ooble arts of the housewife, the
cook, the lsundress, the chamber
maid, may all rise in dignity and
respectas they improve in thorough
ness and adaptation to human
needs. I should like to put my
daughters through q course OF
lessons in domestic art under the
best of teachers. I suppose they
would then know bow to cook
everything properly. But I do not
suppose, as do some Of the editors
who write pretty paragraphs on
this subject, should those same
daughters of ogrs come to have two
or three small children clinging to
their gowns, and no hired help
here in the West, for love or
money, that each dish, and a va
riety of dishes too, will come to
every meal, each one just done to
a turn Neither do 7 believe that
al the instruction given in clean.
ing and scrubbing viii make it
essy-I may say possi6Ie-for a
farmers wife to keep her floors
clean when, as is sometimes the
case, there is no grass about the
house, and no good, clean walks OF
boards, or gravel, or cement. Es-
pecially is this so if plenty of soft
water is not easily obtained.
[American AgrlcuIturast.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
CROTVRLL HOTEL,
MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE,
PR0PRgETREss,
NEWBERRY, S. c..

now open and fully prepared to entertain
all corners.
The furniture of every description is new,
and no effort will be spared to make all per.
sons patronizing the establishment at home.
The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious,
well lighted, and the best ventilated of any
Hotel in the up-country.
The Hotel is furnished with fine clstern
and well water. and the table is guaranteed
to be the best in the place.
TERMS REASONABLE.
July 2l, 1880. 30-Iy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
ejZE5scegElgaa eOeCS.

aelaan:s A AguG, a. Live; vsI1;SnRIA aPd stoR5asR EaSa
W EiTEa TfaS0s and sroMAca TRo6,
BLE. Price $500
Eo;,nau,s Special Pad-Adapted to old
chronic cases. Price $500.
z3olszsan's Spleen SelSasoE ,so35 stgoOo5a e9a
unyieldiug Liver and Stomach
troubles. Price $500.
Egol2r,ansS Infants Pad-For ail1enS o.
infants and children. Price $1oo:
Aolr2an's Renal Pad-For hhtney S1'G ~
Bladder Complaints. Price 80;
Eornau.s Absorutive Medicinal Body
Plaster-The best plaster made
porous on rubber basis. Price S5c:
2oI;nanss Absorptive Medicinal Foos
PIasts rs-FornumbfeetG Gndslug-
gish ci-culation Price per pair SSc.
Absorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths
For Colds, DISTRACTIONS and
all cases where foot bath -
needed. Per half 10. package, s3c-
For sale by all drUggists-or senG ny mslts
postpaid, on receipt OF price. The Aosorpu0O. 0.
Sslt is not "mailable " and must ba Sent O3
Express at purchasers expense.
The success OF Noi2nan'$ Pads mas m
spic8j initators who offer Pads similar IN
FoRE and oDoR to the True 8oLAASs. saylngs
"Thcy are the same, sc. EeEare OF Sls
BosCs Pads, only gotten up to sell on the asepuS
tGtiOn OF the genuine.
See that each Pad bears the green PRIVATE
REVENUE STAMP Of the Holman Pad company
with above Trade-Mark. ->...
# afflicted with chronic ailments send con-
else description Of symptoms, Wi1cn WILL TO-
DR.. HoLafAN's advice is free: Fun -treanse
HOLMAN PAD Coz i
r. 0. Box 2,Il2D SO William StreeC, NeW YORK"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
kubseribe.-Et will Pay i!

Every Farmer, Planter, Merchant and
Mecnanic in this community should Sub
scribe for his County Paper and one OF
two more good Publications. They will
find that it is Il paying investment The
better the publication the better it will pay.
For the purpose of promoting this idea,
we have arranged to Club this paper with
the Southern Farmers Monthly, hand
some Farm and Family Journal, and the
Savannah Weekly News, "the biggest and
the best' Weekly Newspaper in the South,
both of them well known and reliable pub
locations, worth ten times what you pay toE
them.
CLUB RATES-Pavable in Advance
We will sead, postage paid, the HERALD
and Southern Farmers Monthly, one year,
$3.50.
The HERALD and Savannah Weekly News,
one year, $3.50.
The HERALD, the Southern Farmers
Monthly, and Savannah Weekly News, one
$500. Feb. l6, 7-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
! trm, 8@rosn 5 5onss9oIA.

The advantage Of narrowing
wheat lands thoroughly in the
Spring, as soon as the ground be-
comes dry enough to prevent the
horses sinking into it, is known to
many farmers who have practiced
ii, but is unknown to the majority.
Wheat is usually sown in Septen-
ber upon well prepared land. This
land is left there subject to all the
storms Of rain and snow, and the
dry weather in succeeding Spring
until the wheat is harvested. In
consequence, the land becomes, in
May and June, nearly as hard as q
meadow. At season of the year
when the plants are in the greatest
yigor Of growth, the land is so
hard as not to give one half the
nourishment it would if keps mel
low by any process. Suppose for
instance, corn should be planted IN
she Fall, under similar conditions
with wheat, and that the Winter
did not iniure it, and that it were
left without cultivation Of any sort
until harvested; il is evident that
the yield would be diminished over
oRs,half; in fact the yield would
probably be SO light and poor as to
be almost worthless.
Now, wheat, from many expert
mants in It's cultivation by hand in
England, shows as great sensitive
ness TO cultivation as corn
the yield by careful hand cult
walton being increased to sixty
bushels, and in some instances,
eighty bushels per acre. Now,
5 thorough narrowing of wheat
in Spring, in a very inezpen-
siTe manner, performs the eul
tivation nearly as well. as when
done bs hand. If the crust formed
By the Winter SHOWS and Spring
rains is thoroughly broken, and the
ground 90 the depth of two or
more inches well pulverized, the
eject upon the wheat is like magic.
It starts into the most vigorous
growth and in a few weeks has near
lyor quite doubled in size the wheat
not narrowed. In pieces Of wheat
that have come under the writers
observation, which were narrowed
IN etrips, that is-one strip not
narrowed at all, and other strips
on each side thoroughly narrowed, !,
IN the early part Of June the harrow
sd wheat stood fully one foot higher
than the unharrowed at each side,
and every way was striEngly rank
(. er and vigorous. Mr.. Robert j.
Swan, Of Rose Hill Farm, Genevs,
N. z, who has heavy clay land,
says he has narrowed his wheat for
four years with the Thomas har,
row, and finds the yield to be In
creased fully ten bushels per acre.
Byrun, Moulton, Of Alexander,
Genesee county, N. Y, harvested
from fifty acres 1900 bushels OF
wheat. His neighbors only ob'
tanned about ten bushels per acre.
The only difference in land or treat,
ment was that Moulton's wheat
was thoroughly narrowed with this
implement in the Spring, and his
neighbors' was not.
The effect produced by harrow
ing barley and oats, after they
have obtained a growth of four or
Eve inches is equally marked. !
have observed many instances
where fully twenty bushels per
acre increase, in consequence OF
thorough narrowing, was obtained.
These facts and many others oi
similar character show clearly the
great profit which farmers may de-
rive from thorough cultivation,
by narrowing, Of wheat oats, bar
ley and other sown crops, with the
Thomas smoothing harrow.
2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

Add q little wood ashes to the
flower pots Of favorites, and see
how quickly it will nourish and
improve the growth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
The
WILLIANSTOI EENALE COLLEGE

Respectfully offers its services to those
pareass who desire to secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical
cultivation of their physical, ectual,
and moral powers. 1t is conducted on
what is called the SsOne-Study97
Plan, with a SEMI ANNUAL COURSE OF
Study; and, by a system Of Tuitional Pre-
miums, It's Low Rates are made still lower
for ALL who average S. per cent
No Public Exercises. No "Receptions. :"
Graduation, which is always private, may
occur eight times year
For full! information, write for an Illus
trated Catalogue. Address
REV. S. LANDER, President,
Oct. u, Ally Williamson, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Election is Over.

Now 60 and hear the votes counted at
CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
NewberrY, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous !:
go ere it is too late.
Dir. w. e. Clark feels confident, alter an
experience of fifteen years, that ne Can
produce class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enlsrging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, specially.
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor Of this paper
CLARK BROS.
Nov. 10, 46-tf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
Severance IteRas.

Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Meyer will shortly move to
their. new home, near Abilene, Kan. They leave us
with the gloomy shadow Of death over their house
hold having lost their little Irwin, their only
child, a short time since. lie n beautiful and
winning little fellow of about three years-the age
when, if ever, children most dear to the parents
hearts.
Joe Kelly has sold his property to J. =. Mlbournc.
Mr.. Snively seems to be having bad luck with his
grain business, at this place; having crib burst
last week. and before the wreck cleared up tho
warehouse of Billy Ward, which he bad leased fell
r complete ruin. We hope Mr.. s. will sec that il
is to his interest to build elevator Mt least
large warehouse, Think from the bulk Of grain
handled by him, the business will warrant it.
The young gentlemen attendin. high school.
this term, have risen to the height of inventive
genius. They now carry n bottle to the school to
spit in, thus enabling them to chew tobacco in the
room, without detection. prohibitory law up
there would be good thing. This item comes from
a student of the school.
Can't the Chief stop the rain f-[No. Somebody
would he bowling for rain, before week had passed.
-Prl
n. W. Pylcs, formerly Of this place, is lying at
Highland, very sick of pneumonia. connected with
hemorrhase of the lungs.
Our building operations progressing finely,
considering the obstinate weather Of the last two
weeks.
Miss Rilla Steele, Of IIiawatha, is visiting friends
at this place, and our young men arc striving
estly to see who shall monopoire her society.
Mr.. Dittemore lost fine horse, lately, it hurting
itself badly running away that il had to be killed.
The engine which has been lying here for two
weeks fired up to-day, and expects to make st. jos
tonight, tuesday,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
White Cloud salad.

SatufiaN, hrst regular mail train, Tor over Two
| weeks
| We learn that Chas. Cain has received deserved
promotion, and in few days will the Duties
of Assistant Roa.lmaster the A. & n. division of
the B. & NJ. H. r., instead of Mr.. Beck who resigned
his position the first Of the month, to accept better
one the X. C., l.. & S. L.. r.
Since the high waters, every house that can be
found is occupied by The churches. ware
houses, Mayors office, calaboose box- and TENTS
were filed. The Christian Church. ut one time con
| tanned seven families. Since the river has fallcu
few have returned to their homes in Missouri hut
many have taken FARMS and are going to try Kansas
SOIL this year. Captain Lynds deserves unusual
amount of praise for his efforts in rcscuing persons
and property from the Missouri side. For one week.
he gave his boat almost entirely the sufferers from
high waters lie will doubtless long lie remembered
for his Kindness.
George Cubitt commenced herdins the town cows
Tuesday The long winter makes the cattle look
| very poor.
Mrs James Delaware Of Falls City, is the guest Of
Mrs. Charlie Orion.
Leon Ruggles is rushing his residence and will
| soon occupy it.
Sloane & Mauck compelled to build n new
hin in their lumber yard; grim coming in so
fast, and way to ship.
DIR. Farrow crutehes now, and drives two we'll
fed horses.
The citizens missed the friendly visit Of the Chief
last week. 1t did not reach us until Monday morn
ing. 1t was peruscd with pleasure. Our city paper
also failed To appear, account Of mails. I'VE
sent the Chisf to Highland Thursday. but suppose
there opportunity to send it from there.
-EDl
The river ut this point is reported having been
much above the high water mark of 1874.
T1,aea, l..ll
Tuesday, May 81, where quite a number of horse-,
cattle and mules were disposed Of at good prices.
Mr.. Smiley is able to lie out again, after long
spell of sickness
Several eases of measles in town again.
Mrs McQuester (eoloret) died April 18th, and WAS
hurled saturday. She was supposed to have beou
poisoned by some medicine she had taken. which she
had bought fr"m some Gyp.ies DR. Farrow
called, but too late. She died in few hours.
Miss Josie Bell has accepted position = teacher
in Nebraska
The Indians the Reserve arc busy frnciny in
their land. and working the road. The old rals
will he closed.
Prof. A. II. Miller has returned to Table Rock. Ia
resume his old position Principal for tho Spring
term.
Sloane & Manek finished filling their contract last
Saturday in furnishing thirty five the Indians
On Sunday, May LIST, over twenty five couples came
from around Hiawatha to the river, and the
Methodist church floating. reported They
failed to the latter, but were pleased with tho
former
The Dacotsh, our third steamer, came up Sunday
afternoon Professor Isles aud family of Hiawatha
left on it for Montana.
Constable Cain arrested n horse thief by the name
of Miller. in Falls City, Monday. He is now
lodged in the ealaboose, to await his trial. The
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12

NEws.-In reply to n number of letters, asking
why We do not have itemizer- Mt this that paint
we will say that have done all we could ia have
regular correspondents at every town in the County
but some Of them had not enough 'get-uP" to keep
it going. Some persons can find good list Of local
items where one would think there were none; 9th
find enough items to Justify writin. them
down, in a town that is full Of local happenings.
Some correspondents wanted to make their items a
department for the PRONUNCIATION of their own polit
ica religions or personal hobbies, and quit writing
when shut that OFF; another got mified because
his items once nsclrried in the mails, and did not
appear in the paper; another got hufy ut this and
another at that So difficulties will he apprecia
ted We are anxious for local items, hut are not
ready to crnge and beg for them.