davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-04
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
1891.
Pre- sp G ct1ae.

TnE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, begins The
ne,u yedr under ne,o management and wih
ne1g material.
II ,CiH be Sidlwdri Republican journal.
u ,ciR be The best newspaper in the District
Of Columbia.
HlcW furnish during t'e sessions Of Con-
gross a satisfactory report Of The proceedings
and ,oU otoH times gire complete Information
oftbe official doings IN all Departments Of The
Government.
R,rN gre all interesting Information that
can be legi,imateiy obtained concerning re
Intentions and policies Of ute ruling powcr.
In District affairs Il iuH kuotU only The Jes,
interests Of The people upon WhoSe fduor Il re-
lies, and uiH at all times cooperate wih pro-
gressire citizens, witloh regard to their polit-
icdi predictions, Vho hare measures TO pro-
pose and aduance for The improvement Of The
National Copitol.
II ,riU furnish dai'y record Of all ME IN
teresiing social crcn,S Of The cay, making lis
society department sptciai fcohre.
u wiN gire tciCgraphic neUs from aH parts
Of The worid reached By The wircs, and in its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city ne,cs
UiH keep pace Uih He times.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
EoR RENT-BY p, II. WARMER,

IITo 8NH " IT W"i'' % W IU IIII 50 IT W,' 10 VU
OFFICE ROOMS In Nos. 3l3 and $40 Four-and-a-
half st. n. W.; also in45s Louisiana avenue n. w.
well.lOcnted dairy farm for rent at low price.
Call for Weekly Rent-Lst.
The houses on East Capitol street are well located
and very desirable
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate nj Lowest Rates.
Parties having property TO trade sell will find 1t to
d. II. WARNER,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Population Of the National Capital, 100000.

WASHINGTON, p. C., AUGUST I, lssl.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
2Bllsinees Chances.

Ii Auction sale OF 400 Seventeenth street north
west, near corner Massachusetts avenue by THOS,
l.. WAGGAMAN, August ., q p m. an23t+
MONEY, MONEY, MoNEY-To LOAN AT
WI per cent. per month on personal property at II.
FULTONS Loan Oncc 3li Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue northwest my6 3nl
Il IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
Il \ on Time Deposits; United States Bonds bought
sylyanin avenue, Ina2Gtf
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Sor -Sale--2Tliscellaneo,ts

J,OR SALE VERY CHEAP-PATENT OFFICE
II Reports (mechaulca) from 1910 TO 1871, inclusive,
comprising 50 volumes. Apply at BOOKSTORE,
1908 Seventh street northwest aui-3tA
VINOR SALE-A DARK SORREL MARE, GEN
i, tie and kind; win work anywhere Apply at l25
Pennsylvania avenue. au33tt
TOR SALE-A HANDSOME, GENTEEL, CAN
~ opy-top PbReton, as good as new, at bargain.
Can be seen at OLCOrr'S STABLES. New York
avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
G,oAL AND WOOD OF EVERY DESIRABLE
~ quality, at lowest prices. q. l. SHERIFF.,
Jyl2-3m llli and S2S Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
QSanfeS-- looms.

VHTANTED-ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1, BY
wv gentleman wife and child, aged 4, two Rooms,
furnished unfurnished, on second floor with Table
BOard terms moderate; private family preferred
state terms and location. Address u. W., Republican
office. aui-3tf
WY ANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
wv Board, for gentleman and wife Capitol Hill or
Navy-Ynrd preferred; must be reasonable. Address
NJ. H., Republican Office. aut3te
VXTANTED TO RENT-TwO UNFURNISHED
wv Rooms, northwest section, west OF Seventh and
south Of street Address stating terms and location
PERMANENT Republican Office. au2.3te
NNTANTED-BY. "A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w without children, two or three furnished Rooms
for light housekeeping north OF Ponnsylvnnla ave-
aug-atf
National Republican., 1881-08-04
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

Unpublished daily CsundAys oIcepled) by the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING COMPANY,
At 1905 AND 1910 PESSsyLvASiA AvRSuE
TERMS:
ono W
Onc copy one 90
address SATioSAL BRpuBLiCAS,
lidfhingtOn. ID. C.
tEutcrcd at tho postoiiice at Washington, d. c. as
tecond-clnss matter
National Republican., 1881-08-04

Cresson might become a flvorlte resort as it is so
easy ofaccess A ride ofnine hours without change
OF cars lands one at the depot but three or four
hundred feet from the hotel. The Pennsylvania
Railroad runs observation-ca on all passenger
trains during the day between here and Altoona
fifteen or twenty miles distant, giving passengers
asplcndid view of the grand and magnificent
scenery so well known TO all who cross the NOM
tains OH this road. At Altoona delightful trip
can be made In few hours over the now famous
Belrs Gap Narrow Gauge Railroad. From the
starting point at the base Of the mountain to the
summit the distance Is nine miles and the differ.
enco IN elevation over eleven hundred feet, the
average grade for most OF the distance being l55
feet to the mile
National Republican., 1881-08-04
SSor Safo---&o1leee. &c.

GkEAT BARGAIN. - FOR SALE - FOUR
W Building Lots, each l0hy lt0 feet East Capitol
cash per lot being less than SIX cents foot; title per-
feet Apply to NJ. NJ. ROHRER, Attorney at Law, 500
Seventh street. aui-Gt
J,oR SALE-THREE-STORY BRICK, WITH
II iwostory frame back building eight rooms; title
perfect; price 800 terms sG00 cash, balance tl625
per month Apply at 429 Fourth street southeast
aui3tt
ENoR SALE OR IsXCHANGE-FARM OF i.I0O
II acres, valuable timber, good water power; ad-
vantages and Inducements exceptional, ~ hours from
city; price $3.50 per acre Also for lease, a new
country Storehouse of eight rooms. Apply to
OWNER, 40 q street northwest. jy306ts
JNOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
IL property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & Co, St
Cloud Building. Real estate and loans y3i
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
STRANGE TIMES.

The year 1881 is continuing its
strange performances. Down east
queer atmospheric disturbances are
noted, creating wonder or alarm. -
Es erythiug is clothed in yellowish
light, except gas jets, which, as
they are ordinarily yellow, now burn
white, while the grass on Boston
Common looks as if it had coat of
paint Ia Rhode Island and Cons
neoticutt they have had one or more
dark days, such as used to be writ>
ten about with great marvel in New
England's earlier times On the
Jersey coast they have had mirage.
But the worst prodigy Of the year is
the long Continued drought, which
is raging the country far and wide,
affecting alike the cotton and tobac-
co of the South and the corn and
hay of the North while at the West
forest fires are raging with unpre
cedeuted fury, and whole villages
have been burned 10 ashes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
The Sunday School Convention.

The annual Convention Of the Cobb County
Sunday School Association met in the Court
House. Marietta, Geo August gath, 1881. at
10 O'clock, A. NJ. and was called to order by
the President, A. C. McIltosh. After singing
by the choir and prayer by Rev. Mr. Ryburn,
reports from the various schools were called
for. Reports were made for the following
schools, Marietta, Method ST, Baptist and Pres
byterian Ebenezer. Mount Harmony, Powder
Springs. Baptist, and Methodist. Pleasant
Hill. SMYRNA and Winnings Rev. Mr.. Scott
reported that the Schools at KenLesaw, Ac
worth and Stegalls were in a good condition. -
Owing TO some Misunderstanding about ths
convention several Schools were not represent
cd. Some OF Schools gave rather encouraging
reports of their work aud give unmistakaol'
| evidence that the sunday Schools Of. the county
are doing q good work in forming the mora
character of the young people 10 our midst.
The following Officers were elected for the
ensuing year q. T. Hurt, President j. j.
Northcutt, Jr., AcwOrtb, f. G. Harris, Ebens
ger. w. w. Capes Mount Harmony, A. Smith,
Ros well, and Luke Mizeli. Powder Springs,
were elected Vice Presidents, and each assign
ed a number Of schools to visit Ben X. Legg,
Secretary, DIR. p. r Cortelyou, assistant Sec.
rotary w. l.. Harris. Marshal Geo NJ.
Manning, Choirister. Several interesting short
talks were made and from The spirit exhibited
we have reason to hope for good results during
the present year.
Mount Harmony School was out in fall force
under the leadership ofPrcf Harris gave some
very sweet music. There being no other
school present to compete for the prize offered
for the beat singing it was awarded to the
Mount Harmony school who doubtless would
have won it in q contest. The first quarterly
convention will be held in Smyrna the first
"Wednesday in November. full representa-
ton from all the schools is earnestly desired
Delegates may expect very interesting meet
ing.
BEN. K. LEGO, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
POETS CORNER.

The cotton season il upon us and the
iieecy staple is beginning to make its ap-
pearance. Soon our streets will he crowd
cd with wagons loaded with cotton bales
making a cotton exposition that will at
tract buyers and stimulate trade. The
pockets Of our farmers will be lined with
gold and silver, debts will he paid, and
an increased amount OF money will be put
in circulation. In consequence all kinds of
business will have h boom. A. Y Lcakc
& Co. have prepared for it. are increasing
their stock, the best markets are being visi
TED in person, and goods are being purchas
ed at inside figures, and their customers
will get the benefit Cash wins. There is
as much in buying 10 advantage, as in sell
ing. lie who buys high, will sell high, or
palm of inferior goods upon you TO make it
appear that you are getting rs good bargains
as you can get at A. Y. leake n Cos.
Don u be deceived. lfyou want the very best
Fancy Groceries and solid Substantials,
the Poets Store" can accommodate you,
We study to please and have succeeded, -
Our trade has been very Satisfactory in the
past, and we expect it be better in the FIJI
ture. Cheaper and better Goods cannot be
bought in this market. Every variety of
Groceries that can please the taste, can he
found fresh at our store, We invite you TO
call and examine and You will be polite
ly waited upon and your purchases deliver
ell at your house.
v IEAEE ~ "a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
TOWN TALK.
...CO0l nights.
Summer visitors departing.

...COOi nights.
...Summer visitors departing.
Winter visitors are engaging roo ms.
THE price Of coal is advancing, now is
the time to get cold weather supplies.
The Sunday excursions from Atlanta
are assuming the shape ola boom.
The twilight dews" fall too soon
these nights for some struggling couples.
IA Jacksonville. Fla. bari room motto
read thus To trust is to bust, and to bust
is HI. No trust--no bust--no HI.
Pleas Shelman is the cleverest man in
town, present company excepted.
Miss Sallie Dick is at home.
Mr.. L. +. Howell is on visit home
Col, Marcellus f. Thornton married a
widow and $50, 900. Such luck is enough
to make any man quail in his boots.
Lovers endeavoring to obtain the opin-
ion outsiders hold of their counterpart
would greatly oblige by dropping an insin-
uation that such relations exist, rs it would
also serve as an auxiliary in answering such
questions.
AN old adage says; Time is money"
if such can be proven to be the case. our
park is at all times of the day filed with
dusky millionaires who seem to enjoy their
wealth, il proven otherwise they should he
compelled to emigrate to the cotton fields
The Concert, given by the Silver Band,
last Thursday night, was largely attended,
and, as was expected, proved a success in
every particular. Marietta has some of the
best musical talent in the State.
lon the seth day the Constellation reports
that the Legislature is gettidg down 10 bust
ness.
MIR. W. II. Bennett, who is well known
in our city, we regret to learn has been quite
i'll at his home near Boston. He and his
wife will come South rs soon as possible,
ONCE WEEL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
ROSWELL

...Messrs. Gunter White & Co have
their new gin in operation.
Mr.. Wilson seems to be doing well
with his school here.
The colored pc Splc are having a camp
meeting here II will continue this week.
On next Sunday at Eleven O'Clock a
colored preacher from Africa will deliver an
address to the people. He has been preach
ing in Africa for six years.
Col Robertson has bought several bales
of new cotton. We notice but few men
who are selling cotton are paying guano OF
provision bills, We believe it would be a
good plan to pay debts first and then hold
their cotton until it goes up, SO the farmer
can get the benefit of the rise if any. Cot
ton will certainly bring no less.
AS general thing we believe crops
are about as good here as common. Some
have suffered for rain and some have suffer
ed for work, but those which have been
well worked are very good.
We learn that Maj. Dunwody and J.
L. White contemplate building hotel at
the depot just across the river.
Mr.. w. &. Watson is smiling in his
new store house.
Next Sunday the camp meeting comes
off at New town, five miles from Roswell
Mr. Joe Kelpin has been so proud for
the last week he does not seem to know any
OF his old frends-it is a girl.
SIMON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
Marietta's Musical Talent Before the
Footlights,

A full and select audience could have
been seen in attendance at the Court House
last Thursday night, all eager to hear col
lection of tae best musical talent and genius
of North Georgia in Concert, We
haven't space to review the programme in
particular and will only take time to say a
few words about the ''lavorites. The
solo, cornet and piano, Mr.. Claude Seals
and Miss Roselle Mansfield, wifi be remem-
bered by all who heard it as soul stirring
and full of music. Mrs. Tyler, might just.
ly be called the sweet singer of the
South" and with "Eckert's Silver Echo,
she filled the highest expectations The
solo as rendered by the charming Miss Rosa
Copper, ifneyer popular before, would be
made so now, because of the sweet effects
with which she brought it out. Two sweet
er voices never sang with more captivating
effect than those of Mrs. James Buttolph
and Miss Ellen Howell in the duet Good
Night The parts as occupied by Mrs.
Freyer, Miss Maggie Nichols, Messrs Seals,
Leake, Seals and Campbell, were no less
important and pleasing than the balance of
the programme. Our pen is not needed
and is not qualified to give the full amount
of praise to the voice of Mr.. Benson, or the
playing of the violinist, Prot Freyer. The
Band, as always, was well up in all their
pieces, and did as much as anything else to
make the concert, as everybody says, a
grand success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
A Runaway Accident.

We learn from Mr.. w. II. Hollifcds of
an accident that happened to Mrs. Joseph
Dobbins on last Monday morning, about
eight miles from town near the old Mans
field mill. Mr.. Dobbns, his wife and baby,
were in one horse wagon, and in driving
down hill. the holding back strap broke,
precipitating the wagon upon the horse,
which caused it to take fright and runaway
Mrs Dobbins was thrown out OF the wagon
and received terrible cash on the head
over the right eye about five inches long,
cutting clean to the skull she also receiv-
ed another cut about four inches long on
the left side of the head. She was carried
home unconscious and has remained so up
to the time we obtained our information.
She is in a precarious condition. DR.. j. M.
Moore is the attending physiciaR The ba-
by she had in her arms, she pitched out in
to the road, and when it was subsequently
picked up, it was found to have sustained
no injury. Mr. Dobbins escaped with only
few bruises.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
SOMETHING TO BE RE NEMBBRBD.

Now that goods have advanced to such
high prices, it will he well to remember that
the cheapest place to buy your supplies is at
r. /. Hunt & Cos. Theireumerous Gus
toners attest to the fact that they sell on the
Give and let live" policy You will find
that they keep rs complete an assortment of
the necessities as well as many of the luxu.
ries of life, as can be found anywhere in the
city. Sugar cured beef sliced as you wish
it; the rising sun brand of Hams and Break
fast Bacon are unsurpassed Sugars, and
COffees the very best at low prices choice
Cream Cheese; astonishing but true, they
sell you a Roasted Java Coffee at % cents u
pound, try one pound and you will use it
in preference to any other. The season for
Dessicated Cocoanut is near its close and in
order to have none to carry over, you can
buy from them at thirty cents pound, the
very best, 'Schepps Dessicatcd Cocoanut. B"
The best Snow Flake Crackers, MIX
Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Honey fin
gers, Lady fingers, and Shrewsbury Bars,
Pickles, Sauces, Catsups, etc, Columbia
River Salmon, Lobsters Sardines, Cove
Oysters, Five cans of Condensed Milk for
one dollar. IT. you want pocket knife, or
n sett of knives and forks, cups and saucers,
dishes, syrup stands, cream pitchaSs with
covers, jugs and jars boots and Shoes axes,
etc. We have big lot of Steelyards and
intend to sell them-call on us.
Respectfully,
Il. i. HUNT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15

One night last week Rev. r. M.
Smith, COL, before taking his text,
stated that after the sermon he had
an important announcement ito make
and he asked all the congregation
to remain in their seats to hear it.
Curiosity made them do this, when
the preacher closed the Bible and
said "Brethren, there is time
to work and time to play a time
to serve God aud a time to labor -
Now, Messrs. Gottheimer e Stewart
want 30 co'tonopickers to morrow
and they are willing to pay 40 cts.
hundred How many in this
church will meet me in the field in
the morOiug, that we may carry out
the command of the Almighty to
earn our bread by the sweat of our
brow 7" Eight came forward. This
is what we call reasonable and
timely sermon. OglethO,pe Echo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
TIE DEAD CONVICT.
Some Facts as to the Whipping and
Death of John Mathews.

We learn that white convict named
John Mathews attempted to escape from the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad con
Wet camp, near Ball Ground, two weeks
ago. He was shot at but shortly thereafter
was captured and brought back to camp.
He was severely whipped by one of the
guards named, Charley Phillips, Jr., sever
al times during the day of the attempted
escape and on Thursday following On
Friday Mathews died. That night Phillips
came to Marietta on hand car and lef for
parts unknown Penitentiary Physician
Raines went to Ball Ground and had the
dead body of the convict dug up, but the
body was so decomposed and swollen that
II burst the coffin, and it was impossible to
hold post norton examination. DIR. G.
w. Cleland of this place informs us that he
was present when the body was dug up and
such an offensive odor was emitted that Dr.
Raines and Lawyer HARRISON, sent by Gov
Colquitt to examine the body. couldn't bear
the stencil and fled, consequently these
gentlemen obtained nc facts only from the
Coroner's inquest as to the cause of the
death of the convict. The coroner's jury
rendered verdict that the convict had
been troubled with heart disease, and the
excitement of running to escape, being shot
at, and the several whippings administered
by Phillips, caused his death. DIR, Hawk
ms told DR., Cleland that he made person
al examination of the body at the coroner's
inquest and that the skin was not broken
by the lash, and therefore no blood ozzed
from lacerated flesh, as has been reported
The convict was whipped in standing po-
sition and not Frustrated on the ground
with his neck under pick handle. as the
Atlanta Constitution has it. That the
guard transcribed his duty in whipping
the convict is admitted. Ii was against or
ders to whip for an attempt to escape, as
the lash is only applied for refusal to work
or characterization. The cOnvicts are well
treated at this camp. plenty to eat and
clean clothing and this unauthorized chas-
tisement by the guard should not reflect on
the managers of the NJ. & N. Ga. Il. X, Co.
Young Charley Philips is the son of DIR.
James Phillips, of Habersham county, and
it must be source of regret TO him, for sure
ly, in whipping Mathews, he contemplated
no such result as followed. The convict
was from Hall county and commenced this
year to serve out seven years sentence for
burglary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
Marietta Market.
corrected Weekly by our Merohants.l

COTTON-lot to III cents per pound
CORN - VI W per bnshel.
HAY $40
BRAN Sl.3j
OATS-70 cents.
WHEAT-$l25 to $40 per bushel.
FLOUR g. 90 80 G0io per barrel
MEAL-Sl.lO per busbel.
BULKMEAT--st l3 cents per pound.
LARD-l5 to lGic per pound.
SUGARS Crushed and Powdered, Il cents
Granulated l24 cts Extra c. ~ Brown II cts
SALT-Liverpool Salt VI o. per Sack. Vir-
gnia Salt 81 % Sack
COFFEE-Java Coffee 33t cents per pound
Rio Coffee i6sto 90 cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 to Is cents per
gallon. Florida IS 10 IS. Drips GO to IS.
Georgia Cane so cents.
PEAS--75 cents per busheD
RICE-9 TO 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 to l2t cents. Chickens
10 to 20 cents. Butter 20 % cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7.e shifting 6 "A
sheeting cents. Factory yarn Sl.OO to SIZE
Bunch Prints 81 to n Bleach sLrtngs to
Is; Jeans 20 a Is Concord Jeans so.
LIME--3 bushel barrel 80 cts, to 100
NAILS-Per keg, 10d $3.50 Sd, 1915;
Cd, $500 4d, S5.25.
IRON-Tire | ! by inch 4cts,, smaller sizes
DC advance. Rod Gets. Axes $40 to $ll
Ames Shovels $l2. Rowand's $l2. Grint
stones Bets. Solid cast steel X. Il Ii. Cast stee
l5cts, springs 32c; axles lOsl1 sad iron sc
horse shoe nais 70 to 25 Is Hames 80
observation-disclosures 5 to q cents
Betting IS per cent of list. Manila rope l6c
Cotton 25c; Jnte rope l6c; cotton cards $5.5
| Picks per doz. $40 Mattocks 81.
| LEATHER-Ca skinp, Domestic $40 +
| $45 per dozen French s4S 10 500. Harness
leather 80 40cls per pound sole leather, hen
lock ~; oak 40 to 50 split 40c: kips, coun
try 60 to 20 per pound Pegs 5cts. per pint
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15
Nice Canned Fruit.

I'VE are indebted to Miss Georgia York.
daughter of our esteemed townsman Mr..
A. w. York, tor two jars of peaches, nice
ly put up whole, the seed being extracted
without mutilation. The process used by
her is an excellent one, as demonstrated BY
the beauty, soundness and whiteEess of the
fruit. We believe the canning Of such beau
tiful fruit would pay handsomely. If oul
people would engage largely in this business
lucrative trade might be built up. tits in
such industries that the Southern people
must put their money if they wish to rear
the rich rewar1 Is Of utilizing our native pro
ducts. We thank Miss York for her. kind
remembrance anu assure her it is highly
appreciated
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15

...McCLATCHY has just received lot of
choice New Orleans Syrups-if you want a
good thing now is your chance.
Just received in stock 400 Bushels OF
Seed Oats-a Texas rust proof that can't he
beat, also the Tennessee Black Dat, and
other kinds
...MCCLATCHY S is the place to find Corn,
Meat, Meal, Flour and Lard, all at short
crop prices.
There is no doubt about it, McClatchy
has the best selected stock of Crockery and
Glassware in town, bought to sell too.
McClatchy has thousands of Cigars unr.
vailed in point of excellence, and so cheap,
that all can enjoy good smoke. Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco for everybody.
IF you want TO buy fresh Crackers, go
to McClatchy's, for he keeps variety,
among them the popular Snow Flake.
There is a fact in which there is no
mistake if you want anything nice in Can
dies, go to McClatchy's as he has received
this week fine lot fresh from the factory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-15

10 COUNTY OFFICERS. The new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut prices
down 50 lew. that while we propose to com
ply with the law, others must do the same,
and we must insist that in every case the
printer fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This. gives less trouble. The
law fixes tie Rates as follows "For each
one hundred words the sum Of seventy five
cents for each insertion for the first four in
sertions and for each subsequent insertion
words. -