davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
me French and American Claims
Commission.

Washington, June 27-The French and
American claims commission have rendered
an Interesting and important dec sion, which
may servs as proceed Mt in dozen or more
analogous cases still pending before the
c'mmssion. The decision was made in the
case OF Mrs. Henrietta Levy, widow of
jacob Levy, late OF the firm of Isaac Levy
" Co., OF Alexandria, Rapides Pari.b,
La, Claimant, tor com ronsatif Il Tor cotton
alleged to have be"' N BY he military
authorities ofthe Uniled Sta, y in Apnl.
1868. Counsel for the United states, Sea-
ator Boutwell,, maintained that because Nrs.
Levy and her children were born in Strss
burg, Assoc, and still reside in Strasburg,
winch is in territory ceded by
France 20 Germany by the treaty
OF 1871, aud there being no
allegation that Mrs Levy ever ava,ed her
self OF the treaty Of secession, auth Jrizing
French subjects to make q declaration by
competent authority Of their purpose TO
change their domicile to ths territory of
France, she Is excluded from the provisions
OF the treaty, under which this commission
Is organised. Counsel further maintained that
THIS commission should ascertain the present
nationality OF the heirs Of defendant, and il
u DO found hat they were not Il, the time
citizens of France. either by their own acts
or acts of the government of their nativity,
the claim shall be dismissed. The decision
OF the commission sustaias tho demurrer Of
the United States. Marquis d Ohamiau,
counsel OF the French republic, pre-.
scented TO the commission SATURDAY.
Nh affidavit alleging that the United
States Commisso or Stern at Alexandria
withheld certain slions in the Boutellet
Gaze, which ing before the commits.
sloner, and atli- improper motives Of his
action. A sta Proceedings WAS granted
and time given the American counsel for an
opportunity TO communicate with O,oorne
to ascertain if there is reason to warrant the
alleged improper Withholding of the depo>
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
what Makes YOu stckf

You have allowed your bowels to become
haoltuaily costve, your liver has become tor
pid, thesnme thing ais your kidneys. nd you
are jas n.ed np, Now bs sensible. get o pack
sge of Kidney Wort, take # faithfully aud
soon yon VIII forge! You have any such organs,
Tor you Will be II well man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Privileges for all refreshments at Fourth Of
July Picnic al Shady View Park will be
sold at auction 10 the highest bidders at
Tivoli Hall, Wednesday, June Goth, at 8
o'clock D. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

The Board of Examiners for teachers Of
publ, schools, have announced that they will
convene at the school rooms of the Temple
Emsuu III for the purpose of examining sp-
plicsnts and giving certificates of prof.
cheney. They meet Thursday morning 1T
10 oc!J.h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
II. T.. Bell Pursued.

When / lett Arkansas great many years
ago some of the best citizens, including the
sheriff and his deputies, followed me to the
state line to persuade me to 90 back, and
now the very best cit zens Of Dallas county
follow me to my new stand 4l3 Elm street TO
buy their hardware.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic

advertised in this mornings issue, is said by
physicians to be great remedy for dyspep,
sia, nervous prostration ard for those con.
valescent from fevors. 1t serves every pur.
pose where tonic is necessary. PARTIES the
blood and cures dyspepsia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

m'ns 9D The place. this s no humbu, Nm
.aca. we will cell cheap before remo,,os Nc
" cur new building. August lit, corner Elm
s sae fosofas streets, opposite ST. George
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

81 bMgsln days, Monday and every day 10
follow until August let, when we positively
remove TO our new building corner Elm AMI
oydras streets. NJ Rosenthal Il Co, 7l3
Main street, opposite St. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Loan mey our ear, story IN tell.
or man who will test you all very well,
Every dsyc0ld beer. whlssy and wine,
Rrandies ana liquors, al very doe
s, d MT you III get it-this place OF mine.
LoEB Il WooD, und ,r Tn Jmps0o's Theatre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

500 stylish trimmed hats from ST 90 to
81 s.. worth double. Convince yourself ut
M R,serthSl g. Coz, 7lS Main street, oppo,
site st. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

"Follow the legal profession" asked &c n
tlemsn upon bein. intrOdncec to another, "No
sr, you makea mistake, lead ihelrsal pro-
fessiOn." >0it Is with b ackwell's Fray rant
Durhsm Bull smoking Tobacco. 1t ltads all
others,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Job Prin ting In COl0rx

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OvYIcI
is now turning out some Of the most beautiiu.
Job work In colors, yer executed In Tex, O.
FOR artistic work 20 to tho HERALD Jol
PRINTING OTvICR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

DO rot forgot TO call at Loeb's saloon
under Thompson's theatre also Mike Roe's
S'd s'snd East Dallas, where you will
near every night form to IL O'Clock, Prot
Won Brun, the Celebrated German pianist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Ell PasO Hotter, Fort Worth.

The El Paso is the leading hotel of the
ely. rs thelarga number of arrivals daily
plainly shows all the irst-class travel stops
there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Another New wholesale and Ret
store.

Another New WHOLESALE anu Aset"t
store.
Among the new firms recently started in
Dallas Is that Of NJ. Essential s. Co., whole
sale and retail millinery. They will occupy
the line two.story brick storo corner Elm
and Poydrss streets. The firm 10 composed
of NJ Rosenthal and Il. Bauman. Mr..
Rosen.hnl will remain in New York City, go
as TO constantly watch the market there and
purchase at the very loves. possible cash
hcures for their customers here. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Bsuman will have charge In this
city, and their long aud extensive scquaint
ancc with tho ladies Of Dallas Gnd all this
section, will unable them to bes! know pre-
cisey what 10 desirable here. With ample
capital aud With years OF experience 10 their
line, they pur , $50 establishing one Of tho
largest wholesale and retail millinery aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Austin should stop at the Raymond House.
1t il by far the best hotel 10 the city and the
rates have recently been reduced to So per
day. The rooms are large and airy, every one
has an electric bell and every thing is first
class in every respect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
RiliinrI Tournament.

Frank Muon and Ben Kaufman will cross
cues for the championship medal and cue
tonight nj the Board Of Trade" commence
ing at 81 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Oesr'nee a'etf trimmed hats aud bon-
1es At your own price, at Nj. Rosep,hal a
Main street. '' 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Loebs parlors are the resort, Of those who
want cooling drinks in a private, pleasing
manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
Z. Il. BELL.
Edwin u. Burt's

best shoes, in ladies' misses and chidren'l
tizss, for sale at Blankenship s. Blake's much
below the regular price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
New Ahileu.a Snosaa

New Abilene Hotel.
oee the advertisement of the New Abilens
MOTEL elsewhere. 1t has all the delicscies of
the season. '' VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28

Hor.cs anu Harness stolen.
Sunday night double sot OF harness was
stolen rom tho csrrisgo house Of Mr.. b. u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
PROGRAM n r..

Music by brass and striug bands during day
aud night Ex 10 Sc, b, gin NJ 10 O'Clock "a
M, with readlrg Declara ion of lniepende uce
by Hon Johu He ry Brown, 10 be follow ed By
nm all n by e>-GOv. hubbard. adhress ON
the land war In Ireland by Rev. Jas. T. Van
O,in Wel,boro, Judge IL. Barksdale, IL. h
Iowart and Others,
Anus. mems during the day will la as fol-
lows: l'nn Ing on the plaf rIn, s.ck racing.
hurdle Jumuipg. cllmbirggt 81 sole croq,et,
archery and othe athletic aud field ports
20 conclude with grand display OF Are
works and grand ba NJ night Admission
during the day % cents. at night 90 cents
Reduced ia o. on all railroads from all sur
r0In |, x towns All ulder the management mt
Dial ~ Land League. Positively no improper
chnrsc era admitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-28
IRISH NATIONAL
LAND LEAGUE
Grand Fourth OF July Cc,ebr ,t,on

by the Dallas Branch Of the Land League, at
Shady View Park, Dallas, Tex, To be gwen
under the patronage vi the folio wing well
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
Money by the Ton.
THE MILLIONS TURNED our st THE urNr
II ONE YEAR.

TmE MILLIONS TURNED orr At THE uINr
II ovE YEAR.
From the settlement at the Mint.
which has Just been completed by bi.
rector Burchard aud First Auditor Rey.
nolds, It Is asccrtained that the opera
tions for the past fiscal year have been
unusually large. The whole amount of
precious metal received by ~uperlntend.
ent Snowden, was 3. .aj2. sos 80 ounces Of
gold, valued at So, 2,9Oj,9tA,, and D..
TJG, ,gOi 62 ounces OF siiyef, worth &C.
4s2,3I6,qG. The amount and value Of
the bullion operated upon rated upon
by each OF the operative offices in the
different processes of coinage was the
largest in the history Of the Mint.
The gold bullion was 300, tons, with a
value Of Slj7, 10000. and the silver,
1861 tons, valued at S20.2i3 COO. Upon
this bullion there was q legal allowance
for wastage OF j2,572, ,GG-lOOO ounces. or
$2j7,71S,6i, but at the Philadelphia
Mint the wastage for the year falls very
much below the allowance, being only
5,iG7, ,27j-l0OO ounces In gold and silver,
with value Of Sl3. COZ IS, or 1924, 1852
less than is allowed by the Treasury
Department,
In addition to the precious metals
there were coined 3>,33j,G ,GGj pieces of
FIVE, three and one cent coins, equal in
weight to l32 tons.
In the final count and weighing there
were found to be in the hands of the
Superintendent in coin and bullion l..
ij6, 6,66l, ,9ij-lOOO ounces of gold, and
2,433, ,O63, ,jG-l0OO ounces of silver, with
a total value OF $3O,O26. 100. The weigh.
ings and count made this amount on
hand correct to a cent as charged upon
the books of the department.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
Attempt TO XIII President Jackson.

The shooting Of Garfield recalls both
the assassination Of Lincoln, sixteen
years ago, and the attempt to kill Presi.
dent jackson in 1895. All three cases
were similar in many respectg. Booth
was an erratic fellow, like iiuiteau. But
that and the present case are both fresh
III the memory, and we reproduce the
attempted assassination of Gen. Jack.
son, many having forgotten tho particu.
lars of the occurrence:
President jackson and his Cabinet
were present in the capitol with official
iormality on January 20, 1885, to ioin
both Houses of Congress and a numer.
Gus body Of citizens in ceremonies held
in honor Of deceased member of the
House from South Carolina. The usual
ceremonies had been concluded, and
the President, accompanied by Messrs
Woodbury. and Dickson, had crossed
the great rotunda and were about to
step out on the porticO when a man
emerged from the crowd and advanced
toward the President. When within
eight feet Of him he drew "A pistol and
aiming 1t AT the President pulled the
trigger before hc was aware Of the mans
intention. BY miracle, apparently,
the cap missed fire, when the man drew
another pistol and attempted to fire it..
second time the cap missed fire, and
jackson rushed at his assai!ant and
disarmcd him. The man was at once
occurred and he gave his name a. Law.
rance. He conducted himself with the
same cool indifference that has marked
huteau'- behavior since his arrest, and
gave much the same excuses. saying he
was deprived OF his employment and
felt il incumbent on him TO put the
President out Of the way by assassina
ton, as he regarded the President a.
the cause OF his own troubles and the
country's political entnnglements. en- The
man was taken to jail and his history
and connections sought out, when il
was determined that he was lunAtic
on the subject and fixed in his deter.
mination 10 Kill the supposed author
Of the difficulties mentioned. In his
cell lac remained tranquil and uncon.
cerncd IA 10 the final result. After due
legal and medical proceedings Law.
renee was finally committed to an
asylum.
Gujtcau was member of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, from 1851 to lsGg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

greatly augmented. Tho adoption OF
tho kilns Tor tho manufacture oil char.
coal, instead of pits or hoarths, has
also facilitated and increased tho pro.
duction of iron.
The furnaces are from 30 to 80 feet
biph. s to o feet at the boshes and pro.
duce from 60 to 75 tons of pig metal
per week. The largest establishments
here are those of Valentine n Co., who
make about 5000 tons of pig metal and
20OO tons of finished iron yearly. The
iron works now in the town and coun.
ty are Milesburg furnace, forges, rolling
mill and wire factory Eagle furnace,
forges and rolling mill Howard furnace
and rolling mill; Bellefonte Iron Works,
furnaces, rolling mills, &c, all OF which
are producing some 5000 tons pig metal
annually and over 5000 tons of bar
plate, rod iron, &c.
Within few weeks the Bellefonte
Car Works have been started, and at
present some 200 hands find employ
ment and II or Is freight cars are fin.
ishcd weekly.
On some of the streets, particularly
mt the top of Curtin street, very fine
views Of mountain scenery are present
ed to the eye. On one side is the
Muncy Mountains running east and
west, and in an opening or gap in this
mountain view of three spurs OF the
Allegheny range is had, while upon the
lett is seen the Nittany Mountain,
which bounds a valley of the same
name. This valley il one Of the finest
in the State, and most OF the land IS in
the highest state of cultivation, the
wheat, oats and hay looking exceeding
ly fine at this time.
The newspapers in Bellciontc are the
Democratic WItimDt, weekly, +. Gray
Meek, editor and proprietor; Joe. W.
Furey, associate editor.
The Bs'leJouts Republican, weekly, Z,
+. Tuten. editor and proprietor, who
also publishes q daily.
The CENTRE DEMOCRAT, weekly, Shu.
CERT 4 Forster, editors and proprictors.
Having reached Bellefonte, by way OF
Tyrone, we took the same train, which
continues up the Bald Eagle Valley to
Lock Haven. The scenery all along
The road is very fine, and the rlpcning
grain and extensive orchards upon the
side of the mountains, as well ns in the
valley. show the thrift and industry Of
the descendants Of the Germans and
Scotch. Irish that were among the early
settlers Of this part Of our state. The
Bald Eagle creek, which ia seen from
the cars, affords fine power for the mum.
erous saw mills, iron furnaces and other
industrial establishments that were
found at and between the numerous
stations one Of the principal being the
thriving and pleasant village OF How
ard, - miles from Tyrone. Here there
are two furnaces, and large shipments
are made OF oak bark Before reaching
Lock Haven one Of the booms in the
Bald Eagle creek "a filed with logs,
perfect jam having been caused hy the
falling suddenly of the spring food.
\ few weeks ago a sudden ireshet,
though not sufficient to move the tim.
Der, was backed up upon the land and
caused much damage. Some Of the
farmers have entered suits to recover
damages from the Boom Company.
NAWIins.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
The Poet SAKE.

Tr.m 'hs FbilsIs,rhia Times.
There is hardly home scrap.book in
the land which does not contain some
of the yivaoious rhyme Of John q. SAKE.
His poetry has been popular antidote
for the blues for n great many years.
but we shall mover have any more OF it
The poor old man has the blues him.
self now and is completely broken down
mentally. He has an elegant house in
one of the coolest and plcassntcst parts
Of Brooklyn, but he enjoys none OF it.
He can rarely bc induced TO leave his
room, and day after day rrieyes over
the loss Of his power "a poet, men.
tally wasted, but physically much
stronger than most men of his age
This condition Of things ia mainly at.
tributable TO the work Of death in his
family during the past few years, The
physicians feel certain that exercise and
change Of scene would in a measure re.
store him. but no one can influence him
to act upon such advice. and 10y and by
we shall hear that this man, whose
brilliant wit has delighted the whole
country, has passed away II seems
entirely like the sarcasm Of destiny
that gloom and melancholy should en-.
shroud the mind OF John G. SAKE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
The Murdered Surveyors.
five DEAD BoDIEs FOUND STAGE COACH
ATTACKED ny INDIANS.

FIVE DEAD BoDrTs FOUND STAGE COACH
ATTACKED NJ INDIANS.
SANTA FE, July s.--The party which
went out to bring batch of surveyors
of the Mexican Central Railroad. who
were reported 10 have been killed forty
miles south Of Fl Paso, has returned to
FL Paso and reported that only FIVE
bodies could be found They are as
follows Charles Green, Of Indepsn.
dence, Kansas Larry Fordham. of
Boston Guy Levitt, of Indiana; Geo.
Wallace, of Taylorsville, H.. and ChAs
Haines, of Kansas. The remainder Of
the party. including Upham, are safe.
The men were shot down and killed by
renegade Apacbes while running from
the wagons. Green was burned with
the wagons. The bodies we're found
nude and decomposed, and we're buried
on the spot.
Last Sunday stage coath from FL
Paso TO chihuahua was attacked by In.
dians, who were concealed in sand.holes,
and fred volley rs the coach approach.
ed. The driver was killed and Mr..
Pugh. a son Of Ex-senator Pugh and
op.inlaYr of Ex-Governor Hendricks,
of Indisfia, was captured. The pas.
sengeR climbed out of the coach on the
Opposite side and all escaped except
Ppfh, who was the last TO leave, and
Mas captured while endeavoripg to get
his pistol. The coach was burned and
a large amount of chihuahua money,
torn TO fragments, was found around.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
HOnOred and iIlest.

When a board OF eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis
pensed with, many were skeptical but
proof Of its merits by actual trial has
dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis.
coverers of that great medicine. Hop
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all
its benefactors. .-Dcmocrai.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

Sunday was iercely hot in Pittsburg.
The thermometer at | o'clock r. ". reg.
istered l02 7,l0 degrees. There were
twenty cases Of sunstroke, eight Of
which we're fatal In Cincinnati on the
same day the thermometer at the Sig.
nal Station registered l03 5.l00 degrees
at 3.l5 p. ", while ordinary thermome.
ters ranged from 7 TO s degrees higher.
There we're thirteen deaths from the
heat. and also twelve cases Of sunstroke
that had not proved fatal up to mid.
night. Similar reports are received
from kentucky, Missouri and Indiana,
and the Western people begin to doubt
the wisdom of the change made in the
revised version OF the New Testament.
Hades does not seem TO meet the situa.
tion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
JEFF. Davis on the Crime,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l0.-Thc Coprier.
Journal prints the following:

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l0.-Thc Couriey.
journal prints the following.
BEAuyoIR, HARRisoN Co., MISS.
July 3, 1851.
Mr.. FISpLEY S. CoLtTSs-Dcgr .Sv I
have received yours Of the 4th instant.
and thank you for the kind express.
ions it contains. The evil influences to
which you refer as causing the bitter.
ness felt toward Southern men it NAV
fairly be expected will give way to the
sober sense of the people il they shall.
like yourself, detect the sordid motive
for which the stimulants are admins.
tered. will not, like the telegram YOU
cite in regard to the attempted assas.
sination of the President, say | am
thankful that the assassin was not n
Southern man but ! will say regret
that he is an American. A crime, black
enough in itself, has deeper dye from
the mercenary motive which seems 10
have prompted it. | sincerely trust the
President may recover, and that the
startling event will arouse the people
to the consideration of n remedy Tor the
decentralization which wild hunt after
office is creating With the best wishes
for your welfare, am very truly yours.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
Provision Market.
c-r--'.I vr,IirIy larTrr BroIb,r,.
NcC Advertisements.
4 IDITOR,S NOTICE.

r. The Caurt - Common Plea of Centre rt.Bp.
g.. ~. l4t January Term ls.. 10 the matter n the
tffiian - !. ~huTrft Esl- assignee oI John Cur.
iiu. q hf discharged ~ his trust A.
The auditor appointed by tho Court 20
tax testimony and 60 report uTau the isrts ssi forth
in sad pstiiiar, vl suatd g. the duiies af HE st
priuimrBt an TUESDAY. AUGUST r. 1851 M Ia
asiafk 4 ", At hi' oira IN Beilsfonie # which all
parties iu interest viii please take Boiiof
1s-sw JOHN y LTNN. Auditor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
COURT PROCLAMATION.

- WHEREAS, the Hon. Charles A. MAYER. PrssI
dent - the Court q Common pes of the aath Judicial
District. consisting II tfs counties of Csutrs Clinton
and tlnArhsld, and the Hon. Samuel frHnck and tho
Hon John IHvens, Associate Judges IN Centre COUNTY
having sssed their preeeTt bearing date 10th day 81
June, lsNl. s. me directed faf holdnr a Court of
oysr and Ierrniuct and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions q the Peace IN Bellefaute fay the
county II Centre, and e. commence on the Fourth
Monday oi August nsNt, tenR the 23d dAy uf August
ISL, and g. continue tuo v~eks Notice it hereby
given 70 ths Coroner Justcas 4 the Peace Aldermen
and Cunstles ~ sad eaunty = Centre that thry ls
then api there IN thsir rtost persons At 10 eisrk
iu the forenoon - said dAy wth their feeanls lpqu
stinus, etaulustious, And their own renemhFancss
o. 10 ihass thnEs Whirh to their ocs aEertains e.
~ done, and ihnse vho are bound in eongnzAuces o.
prosecute against the prisoners that of shall ~ n
the jail y Centre county b then and there D. prp.
cute against them A. shall hs just
Given under my hand. a Telisfon,e the 10th dAy
~ Juiy. In The year Il our lord 1851 ard the one
hundred snd hith year Of the Independence of the
United States.
l3-it JOHN sPANGLER sheriff
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

Foreign advertisement. must be paid for before In
sertoa except yearly contract when ha'iS carry
paymeni- m adyauc" viii he required.
Local NurIcEs In local columns, 10 oentSp"r line.
PoLirtrAl NuricEs ~ cents per line each insertion
Nothing inserted for loss than 30 cents.
BusiNE-. NortcF- tu the editorial columns, 10 cents
per line, each insertion.