davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
The Mule-a Boys Composition.

The mewl is an anermul which wus
born after Noer built the ark. The ri
noserus was in the ark, but there amt no
account Of the mewT being there, an l
guess he wusnt, COS he would've bruised
around in it an made trouble. Noer
landed on Mount Arerat, but if the mewl
had been in the ark there amt no telling
where Noer would've landed. The chan
ces are he would've been kilt by the
mewl, COS a mewl don't like to be cooped
up; it amt in his mater. Mount Arerat
is big hill in the Holy Land, and there
Noer turned loose the unerkorn an the
lamb, an the huns roared.
If l amt wrong, Mount Arerat was the
place where the profit Eliger flew up in a
blaze of fire. Sum boys who go craw
fshin' on Sunday call the profit Lige.
I've got dog named Lige. He is a
brindle bulldog and won't back down
for cirkular saw. Dad bought him
from Jim Jones's unkle. Jim Jones's
hkGAu1lId 10 A1p"SAOGs dA "CGbAS q PAuLA-
colored glass eye, an shouts at camp
meetin's. Dad bought the dog to keep
the niggers outen the watermelon patch,
an it's wrong to call the profit Lige.-
7 3}ad boys amt got no respect for the
profits no how. I'm the head in my
Sunday y-school class. Deakun Smith
owned big roam mewl, an he had a
wart on his leg an Roman nose. A
man named Wilkins who loafes around
tryin' to get on kurriner's juries tole Dea-
kun Smith to pull hair outen the
nevis tail, and tie it round the wart, an
it would come off in two days. Deakun
Smith pulled the hair outen tho nevis
tail. Doctor Jimson ses that Deaken
Smith won't be able to pass the contribu-
shin box fur two weeks. He wus kicked
through bord fence in the stummick
and fell in was nest bigger'n door
mat.
Dad tole Widder Spriggs that he would
rather work in a powder facktery than
fool with mewrstail. Dad has handled
nevis. He ses that mewl and a savings
bank won't do to trust no way you can
fix it; that mewl will let you ride him
thirty years to git a chance to fall off a
bridge with you. Never let mewl with
lots of white in his eyes point his tail at
your head. Dad ses it amt safe, an
won't miss its aim once in a thousand.
The best way to hitch a mewl in waggin
is to hire nigger. A nlewl has to git
Iup an dust to git away with nigger.
They are kin, somehow. The Missury
mewl is an Amerikin institushun, but the
Spanish mewl kin telerskope his hine
legs an is a perferk tornader when he
gits mad. You kin tame the mild Ben
goil tiger, but keep away from the
Spanish mewl. -
The cote is next to the mewl for mean
ness, an the mewl can't be beat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
New Advertisements.

Now AdVert1se M q hte
&c. saur-LoeAl.
Jas. G. .HAly-Probate Notice.
WV. Frease-BoOts and shoes.
II. L. Ennes-Notce 10 Contractors.
1T. West a co-MedicAl.
Parrish & CrAwford-Di Dissolution Notice.
A. NJ. willard Administrators Notice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
Provision Market,
Corrected weekly by Il. E. cary.l
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, o., July IS, 1881

TOLEDO, o., July IS, 1881.
Amber whcat-salcs 500 bu 119l4c 5000 bu 12Oc.
No red sales 1000 bu 1191ac; 1000 bu do 1900 bu
do 5000 bu 100c 1900 bu do 1000 bu do 5000 bu do.
500 bu new 117iac, 1o00bu do 117Ac. 1000 bu l25c.
1000 bu l19c
8 July-1000 bu 116Bc.
August--l0OO bu 1l4Sc 5000 bu 114%c. 5000
ll4c 5000 bu do 5000 bu 1000 1l42Sc 5000 bu do;
5000 bu do.
S. September bu 1141lc; 5000 bu il4Kc 5000
bu do; 5000 bu do; 5000 bu do 5000 bu do; 1900 bu
114 5000 bu 1l4sSc 5000 bu 11455c 5000 bu 114ssc.
s. October-15800 bu 15Ac, 1000 bu 1521c, 10000 bu
115hc, 5000 bu 116hc, 5000 bu do.
s. the Year--5000 bu lac. 1908 bu l1435c.
No. 3red-sales 1909 bu new 113c; 1900 bu do, l.
500 bu do.
Corn-sales 1000 bu high mixed SOC. 800 bu do.
500 ou do; 1000 bu no. 49Ac. 1000 bu rejected
4s14c, 1000 bn 49hc.100O bu rejected 4s4c l000 bu
4Sac; 1900 bu 4Stsc, 1900 bu do, 1000 bu damaged
44c.
S. July-50O0 bu 4s5sc.
Oats--sales, 800 bu No. white 30Mc; 1890 bu do,
800 bu No. 2 SIC, 800 bu rejected 35c.
s. August-5G00 bu 29c.
Salt at Michigan agency, LILO.
No. 2 Red S.-Sales 1000 bu 116Dc; 1000 bu 1861
| q &c. 1000 bu 1I6Ac.
s. September-1OOO bu 11dl4c, 5000 bt l14Tc, 1oo(
bu 115c.
$. October 1000 bu 1iSA q &c. 1000 bu 115%c
1000 b, 1854 a 7sc
s. the Year-6COO Blu ia O q ; 5000 bu dc.
| Corn $. July-saes 5000 bu No. 2, 1850.
| 8. August-i500 bu 45hc 35000 bu 49$c. 10000 br
49t4 a 9ac.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
Two Old InhabItautA

Some folks seem 70 think this is warm
weather" observed old Dady wother-
spoon 70 old Uncle Linkinbotham, as the
two old inhabitants stood before a ther-
mometer that registered ninety in the
shade. Pears 20 me twas worse than
this in the May Of 'twenty-eight, wasn't
it,
"a heap worse" assented old Uncle
Linkinbotham, but that wasn't as bad
as the Nav Of twenty-five. You remem-
Der how the tin roofs melted aud ran of
the houses, and we had 20 earryWrought
steel umbrellas through the Streets"
Deed / do" replied Old Daddy
Wotherspoon, mopping his visage with
some anxiety. II was out hunting that
spring. and we had to carry our powder
in buckets Of water to keep it from going
of prematurely. Wasn't that the spring
the hams fried on live hogs and the bills
melted off the snow birdss"
The same spring." said old Uncle
Linkinbotham, "I know / was of fish
ing at Long Island Sound, and the heat
generated the water into steam so as to
blow our boat clear over into the woods.
That month was pretty warm, for / re-
collect how the forests out back of East
New York melted down, and l had a
stream of melted kindlings running right
through my farm. One of my boys took
a swig of it by mistake, and when he died
in the fall, we found him chuck full of
splinters. Killed him."
Yes, yes" nIurmured old Daddy
Wotherspoon, streaming at every pore.
"We used to hang meat and vegetables
down my well, and they were cooked in
ten minutes by the watch" and the an
cient gentleman regarded his antagonist
with some triumph.
ave tried that, said old Linkinbotham,
"but the heat melted the wires the grub
was hung with, and the works of the
clock run all over the floor, so we couldn't
tell how long it did take to cook, and we
used ice water to do our billing with"
"Whered you get your ice?" demanded
old Daddy Wotherspoon, tying banker.
chief around his head to keep his ears
warm.
"We just poured the water on the fire
and the fire was so much cooler than the
atmosphere that the water froze in min
ute. That's how we got our ice. Don't
you want drink to warm you up?'
"If we can get little good old brandy,
I'd like it, replied old Daddy Wother.
spoon, with pale lips and clenched fists
''I'll take some proof brandy"
"Come along, then, retorted old Uncle
Linkinbotham, contemptuously. "You
may be able to stir your blood with that
tipple, but this weather and the recol.
lectlons of May, twenty-five, makes me
want some hot spiced rum and fur over.
coat Tomorrow I'm going To NIT on
extra fannels." -.
And the two old liars almost killed
themselves that afternoon with hot
drinks rather than admit that the al
mighty could do things as well now as
He did when they were boys.-Brooklyn
Eagle. : .....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
Road Notice.

NOTICE jeheraby given that a petition will be pre-
N sentefto the Commissioners of Henry county, at
the location of county road on the following line,
to-wit: Beginning at the quarter (14) post on the
section lne between section twenty-three (2S) and
tTenty-four (2l, in Pleasant township, and running
thence due east on the half a) section line through
said section twenyfour (24, and eighty S0) rods or
far enough to intersect county road running north
and south the half (1a) section line of section
nineteen 19 in Marion township, and there to termi-
nate. VITUS KLEIN,
Principal Petitioner.
Napoleon, o., June9th, A. D., 1881. june16-5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
Notice to Contractors.


DR.. K, c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Commissions, Nerv-
ous Headache Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory,
spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over-eKertion SELF
abuse or ovor-indnlgence which leads to misery de-
coy and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one months treatment. One dollar Q
box or six boxes for FIVE dollars sent by mail prepaid
any case. With each order received by US for six
boxes, accompanied with I'VE dollars. we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money If the treatment does not effect cure Guar
an9eesissued only when the treatment s ordered d.
rect from Us. Address JOHN c. WEST IL Co.,
Sole propreSors, 1S1 and 1873 W. Madison ST., Chica-
20, Ill. Sold by d. J. Humphrey, Napoleon, Ohio.
Joseph Gstee, Wholeanlo Agent, Toedoo. jlyl4-lyi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
Notice to Contractors.

- the Clerk of the board of Education of Napoleon
township, Henry county, Ohio until 70 O'Clock noon,
on the End day Of July, 1881, for building brick
school house In sub-distrct number eight, Of said
township, according to the plans and specifications
on file In said Office
Each bid must contain the name of oVery person
interested In the same and be accompanied by suf
cien guarantee of disinterested person that II
the bid is accepted contract will be entered into and
the performance of 1t properly secured.
The bid for each kind Of material called for by the
specifications must be stated separately and the price
OF each given, add the price Of labor must also be
separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be accepted
and the board may reject all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Education.
JAMES P. Raglan,
Clerk.
Napoleon, o., June 4, 1Ssl-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
Short Breath I,

O. Bortle, Manchester, N. Y, was
,ronbled with asthma for eleven years.
Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten
m twelve nights in succession. Found
;nmediate relief from Thomas Eclec.
tr;c oil, and is now entirely cured. For
sale by j. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
THE MARKETS.
Grain Market.

NGporxoN, ONO, July l3,1ss1.
ICorrected nv H.H VockeN Rro.1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14

A Hancock county girl stuffed the arm
of an old coat with hay, placed it around
her waist and sat near window i'll the
soft twilight ofa sweet June Sunday even
ing. The other girls in the neighbor-
hood of Findley are dying with envy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14

They have queer hens in Licking
county, O. John Rody back, a farmer,
has one. 1t laid an egg larger than a
goose egg. 1t had two yolks and anoth-
er egg inside of it. The inside egg was
also double.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14

n4-Any person Who tzkss psper regularly fron
ne Post-0znce-vhether dlreeied % his name or
a1ctaef'a o< uhether he hAs subscribed or not-ts
responsible for the payment
IA psrs0n erders his paper disoontinsed. he
nnst pay ~ arrearaees. OF the puhlisher may con
time 70 send n Until payment IL made, and coleci
TIE vhole amOunt, Wkether the paper Il taken from
the once o. not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing 20 take
newspapers aud periodicals. from the post-onee, or
removing and leGvtng them uAcAlled for, is priDsd
faete evtaenoe Of intshtionAl fraud.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
THE NORTHWEST.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

- ADvuTtxEs--Au sdssrtissnaenfs nnst b
1..ea N b Wednesday morning. 70 insure insertion
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
. O LID lie R -

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and Streets, Wash
ington, D. c., attends to Pension and Back Pay,
Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims.
Mineral and Agricultural attended to before the De-
partinent of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land
Warrants, Land Scrip. and Additional Homesteads
purchased ard sold. 3: tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14

sumption, Insan-
it, and an early
grave. TheSpecihc
Medicine is being
used With wonder
full success.
Pamphlets sent
free to all. Write
for them and get
fullparticulars.
Price. Specific, 5
for $500. Addrei
j. B.
N,
Sold in Napoleo
everywhere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-07-14
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great
European Remedy-pr. y. B. Simp-
SONS Specific Medicine,

tits positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness Impotency and all ldiseasesresulting from
Self-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memory
Pains in Back or Side, and diseases that lead to Con-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

The new apportionment bill as in.
troduced in the House Of Repre-
sentatives by Mr. Cox, provides fol
a membership Of sol, divided among
the various States as follows:
Delaware, Florida, Nevada, Col,
orado and Oregon, l each; New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island
and Oregon, ? each; Nebraska, 3
Connecticut, Maine and West Vir,
ginia, / each Arkansas, California
and Minnesota, each; Kansas
Louisiana, Maryland and South
Carolina, 6 each; Mississippi anC
New Jersey, Z each; Alabama and
North Carolina, s each; Georgia
Virginia, Tennessee and Wisconsin
9 each Iowa, Kentucky, Massa'
chusetts and Texas, 10 each; In
diana, y; Missouri, 10; Illinoi.
and Ohio, 10 each; Pennsylvania
%; New York, 81.
Under this apportionment, fadopt-
ed, Arkansas, California, Iowa, Mich
igan, Mississippi, South Carolina and
West Virginia gain l each ) Kan
sas gains 3; Texas 4 Minnesota
and Nebraska gain 2 each; Penn
sylvania, Ohio, New Hampshire,
Maine, Indiana, Tennessee, Florida
and Vermont lose 1 each, and New
York loses 2. r-.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
What is Home?

A home is a place where charac,
ter is formed, education goes on, and
where people are impressed for time
and fitted for eternity. 1t is a place
to be happy in, to grow in and tC
start out from, for all good, honest
and earnest living. Very great il
her responsibility who is queen Of
this kingdom. 70 a very important
extent she makes or mars its com
pleteness. A fretful, fault-fnding,
narrow, incapable woman in the po-
sition ofwife and mother can cloud
"a home with misery, while she keeps
house well, and scrubs floors till they
are as white as snow. But the re
cording angel, surveying her per
formances, will surely say: This
ought you to have done, and not
have left the other undone."
In the home there should be lib
erty without license, time for family
intercourse and space for personal
solitude, room for the entertainment
of guests and the maintenance Of So
ciaI life, and over all a tender, trust
full, daily atmosphere of true devo-
ton and communion with God All
this is not wholly, but largely, in the
hands of her who is the central
thought and we'll spring of pleasure
in every comfortable Christians
home-the dear, honored and gra-
cious mother.
Let nobody who is a housekeeper
fear to magnify her office. 1t is a
very sacred one, and if she performs
it's duties faithfully she is worthy of
no stinted praise.-Christian Week
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
Faith and Obedience.

q Faith cometh by hearing, and
hearing by the Word Of God. The
root and ground of faith is confidence
in God, and requires obedience and
diligence on our part We are told
that in the case of Abraham, "his
faith wrought with his works, and
through works was his faith made
perfect" The prevalent weakness
of faith may be therefore attributed
first, to ignorance or neglect of the
sacred Word, and second, TO our dis
regard and neglect of the divine
command Men doubt Gods promi-
ses when they have disregarded his
precepts. Faith is confidence IN
God. and confidence must be mutual
in order to complete. No disobedi-
ent child can have perfect confidence
in the parent whom he has disobey-
ed. No hayward and disobedient
Christian can have full faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ. First, God CONS
mands us to believe, second, to obey
and "faith without works is dead
being alone. There must be this
obedient life, in order to evince the
reality of the faith which we have.
and, to perfect it, give room for its
existence and its growth. With
more hearty obedience, unbeief will
vanish like a dream; and knowing
God as our Father and-our Friend
we shall believe his words, and be
ieying have life through his name.
The WdtcblCOrd.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
The Land that Joins Ours.

A minister was soliciting aid to
Foreign Missions, and applied to a
gentleman who refused him with the
reply, Il don't believe in Foreign
Missions. l want what [ give to
benefit my neighbors."
"Wen, replied he, "whom do you
regard your neighbors p
"Why those around me"
'Do you mean those whose land
joins yours ?" inquired the minister.
"Yes."
"Wen," said the minister, chow
much land do you Own?"
"'About five hundred abres."
GLOW far down do you own p
II never thought of that, but l
suppose l own half way through"
Exactly" said the minister, II
suppose You do, and I want this mo-
dey for the New Zealanders, the
men whose lands join yours on the
bottom"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
RATIONAL TREATMENT
AND POSITIVE CURES

are what the afflicted seek for, and
those who resort to DR.. Pierce
Family Medicines are not doomed to
disappointment. So positively eff
caciOus is his Favorite Prescription
in all cases Of female weaknesses,
nervous and other arrangements in
eident to the sex, that this potent
remedy is sold under positive guar
antee. For particulars see Pierce's
Memorandum Book Given away BY
druggists, or see the wrappers of
the medicine Sold by druggists.
WAsECA, Mimi, April 18th, 1879
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir :: i feel that IsshouId be
negleeting my duty were I to fail in
giving my testimony as to the value
of your medicines. For years /
have been a great sufferer from
complication of chronic diseases
which our physicians treated in
vain. | am now using your Favor
lite Prescription and find myself al
most we'll. Your medicines have
done me more good than anything
/ have ever used.
| remain, gratefully yours,
Mrs K. B. PARMALEE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
A Young Philosopher.

a boy about fourteen years ofagt
was smoking cigar on the south
porticO of the City Hall the other
morning, when citizen halted be
fore him and said:
boy, do you realize what you are
doing?"
''5mOkin' a powerful good five
center, won on bet, was the re
ply.
but don't you know that you are
filing your system with poison ?"
NAV"
"WoII, you are. That cigar con
tains enough nicotine to kill cat. y
I'm no cat.
Il know. 1t does not kill you
suddenly, but poisons the blood and
sows the seed Of fell disease. You
may drop dead on your way home.
Il amt gOin' home"
ut fills me with horror to see a
lad of your age destroying both soul
and body. Boy, l entreat you to
throw away that vile cigar"
Il dasn't. Some one else would
pick it up and be pizened."
Throw it away and I'll buy you
three apples"
Don't like EN-"
cor a quart of peanuts"
Say" said the boy, as he fondly
regarded the inch of ashes at the
end of the cigar, Il bet a boy the
cigars this morning that he couldn' t
tech his tongue to a lamp post and
then sing Sally Walter He tech
ed and there's a crowd up there now
tryin' to thaw him loose. l amt
very scarf about bein' pizened, and
and l don't care much for fatherIy
advice, but if you've got any spare
time you might go up there and tell
that ere boy that a chunk Of natur-
al philosophy is worth a hull barn
full OF experiments"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
An old DOCTORS Advice.

1t was this Trust in God and
keep your bowels open" For this
purpose many an old doctor has ad-
vised the habituaIly costive to take
Kidney Wort-for no other remedy
so effectuaIly overcomes this condi-
ton, and that without the distress
and gripping which other medicines
cause. It is a radical cure for piles.
Don't fail to useit II translated from,
the Ne,C Yorker Zeitung.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
If YOU are Sick. Read

the Kidney-Wort advertisement in
another column, and it will explain
to you the rational method Of getting
we'll Kidney-Wort will save you
more doctors bills than any other
medicine known. Acting with spe-
cifc energy on the kidneys and iv-
er, it cures the worst diseases caused
by their arrangement. Use it at
once in dry or liquid form. Either
is equally efficient, the liquid is the
easiest, but the dry is the most econ
omical. Interior.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
The Rev. Father O'ReiIly Of Car.

ondelet, Mo, had some repairs made
in his church by a German carpen-
ter. The job was completed late on
Saturday night, and on Sunday
morning, theworkman went to take
away his tools. The priest forbade
him to remove them, but he paid no
heed to the or'3er, and was presently
knocked down by the clergyman. A
lively fight ensued, and the result
was a victory for the mechanic.
"Hold on, Father O'Reilly cried;
"don't you know you're striking a
vicar of Christ? Cali right" was
the response; "Tm the devil, and
I've got you now.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

The following U. S. Senators have
been elected during the past month:
Tennessee, Howell E. Jackson; Ne
braska, G. II. Van Wyck; Nevada,
JAS. G. Fair; California, Gen. John
F. Miller; Maine, Eugene Hale; Mas
sachusetts, Henry i. Dawes; Con-
necticut, Gen. Joseph r.. Hawley;
Missouri, Frank NJ. Cockcrell New
Jersey, General Sewall; Minnesota,
Philedus Sawyer; West Virginia, J.
n Camden; Indiana, Gen. Ben. Har-
rison; Michigan, Gen. Conger; Tex
as, - Maxey.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

n0lN Great chance t0 make money We ned
QULUtu person in every town o. tale Huhafrip-
lions FOR che largest cheapest aud hrHt l.uHfFnted
family publication iu tho world Auy uHf ran ha~
come 3 successful agent. hiE ulfFaui Harta of 80
given free o. HulHCFUsrs. The price "a au JOE that
almUtt every body Huhsrrihea one aHrut rff.urta
porte making over 500 clear rruhi iu cen days an
Who engage make money fact. nau can devote au
your time to tha huslurHH ur tuly guur Efarr time
You need not BE- sway from herHr over night. -
can do Ia al well a. others. NuN dIrHrtnua ard
terms free Elegant aud expensive uulat frrs
m you want profitable work send ua 5enf nddffaa
az once. no Gusts nothing o. try tho buHiufaa. Ne
one who engages fails Co. maize great rag. Address
GEouuE ATlHauH Co., Portland, Maine. FeI.gHam
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. = One
Uear (52 issues) So; sir months, 81 three
months, go cents.
RATES or ADYERTISLNG.-0Tae inch
first Insertion, 81; each subsequent aI'Se1
ton. so cents; dtsp3ayed advertisements
aoiU Be charged according to the space 0ccu-
pied at G60Ue rates.
TO REGULAR ADVERTISERS zoe o.
for superior Inducements, both a: to rae
Of charges and manner Of displaying their
fG1Ors.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COLUMNS-lO
cents Der line for first insertion and 8 cents
PEI, line for each additioJaal insertion
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re
spset and Cards Of Thanks cfdTgca J0T
as regular advertisements.
ALI Bills for ADVERTISING are DIE to'1eH
contracted and payable on demand.
0OVKITNICA TONS must be Gcconapd7a-
ted 6y the true name and address Of "te
toriter IN order to recejCe attention.