davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

Nose rsoei,s 50 much bensf', sod none
are - profoundly grateful and show such
40 interest in recomnend;ng Hop Bi,ien
- sOues. Il b the only renejy peculiarly
adapted 20 the mary i'll. the sex 10 simoss
oniverssily sahj-cs to. Chills and fever.
iadig-ss On o. dessnsed liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, week.-mrs. in the
back OF kidneys, Paia In the shouldess and
diasrcat parss Of the body. feeling Of lee.
sissds and dssposdesey. ere ell sssdily ~.
neved b tksse lllsra-Cossast.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12
CARD.

To ell vhc srs sa6sFing IRON the errors
sud iodiscsesioos Of ysush. nervous weak
ness. esrIes decay. Ion Of manhood. &C., I
viii seod . recipe that will cure Won, rarE
o. cHAnsk. This great remedy vas die.
covered By . eissionary in South Aueries
esod . elf -sddressed envslos 70 The Rev.
Z. Isoas, 0saaioa p. New Yost Oiy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12
III Temper.

A single perosag hour. cullen temper
-vhst drssdful thing Il 10 TO have such
Q one IN . houae! There il not mssrh and
slOss add chloride Of lime enough In the
sorid 10 dt.infect single home Of such a
nuisance ~ that; 10 riches, 10 elegance 81
nien. no beauty Of face can ever screen
such persons from utter sulgsrity. Ill
temper l. the su;sarsst thing, the lowest
born and illsst bred can ever bring 70 his
home. Il is one Of the worst forms o! i'm.
pissy. Pesvishness in home 10 DOT Only
SIN ag.iass the Holy Ghost, but Elm
aga;nss The Holy Ghost II the very temple
Of love.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

ally occurred long after the formal
proceedings for the determination Of
the main question have been con-
cluded, and when oil oppressive condi.
tions. relating to witnesses. have been
removed. At such times they have
been heard to express setiments that
would shock the moral sense Of any
civilized aud veil ordered community
such. for example. Is "sll babies are
not equally interesting. and but few
are capable Of exciting any honest
admiration outside the family circle 10
which they belong" and others quite
"a atrocious and equally At variance
~itn their public and professional ut
tersnces. Much other valuable ia
formation has been obtained By the
careful investigator, which. taken
~ith the f"regoing. wcnld seem 20
indicate that the qualifications esses,isl
u SUCCESS in these little interviews
with the habi-s. are . profound
knowledge Of human nature, m elastic
con.cience aud q limit!ess-. reservoir Of
patience.
These researches Of science at the
same time fully confirm what many
good people have long suspected.
namely, that much of the fui-ome and
ecs,siic praise If babies, heard on Ger
tain occx.ions. G,es not furnish the
least clue to the real sentiments OF
those from whom il ensbstes. They
sI.o tend to strength ,en the opinions of
certain other very excellent but un-
-ci-ntiic persons. ~ho claim that
eighty per cent of all the falsshoods
charseabIe to tine human rsce. from
the beginning Of the world 10 the
present day. have been uttered in re-
lation to babies. Although this esti-
mats is not BASED ou scientific data.
aud may he too high. vet the pr"babili-
~ that it NAV even he appr1xi'natei.
correct, would seem 10 he q matter for
grave confederation. Not the least
painful refec'ion in connection with
this wh"le suhject, 10 thar the dear
little creatures. who should b. de-
light and comfort to us, are made the
innocent cause Of all this moral
,urpi;ude. the possible consequences
OF which are Two awful for con-
tempistcn. Let all true friends Of
tie baby and Of humanity ia general
Sc. their faces sternly ssainst this
vic;ou. AMI ienoraliz,ng practice.
although it IS toe much to expect that
il eau b. broken up. rs it has grown
hosrv with age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12
Wonldu', Duplicate Gsrfle.d's Ex-
perl0nCO.

cis ss!-as Herald.
Il want = suit Of clothe,." said u
pl,,s-,n, Young man entering . taller
shop and s,idres-'ny the proprietor.
"Weil. sir, We shall bs s'ad tn
serve ,ou."
Il, NAV uo, b- necessary too add
.aa, I havn, any money. continued
tho young man.
Ne, necessary, cir; NOR 10 it nee.
e.-ary to add ina, you cannct get the
clothes.
NV FREUD. l wisb to relate to you
little circumstance. Oncs when
President Garfield vac . young man,
Jus, al NV age, . tailor trusted him
TOR q suit of clothes. i don't know
you, cir said the tailor. when yonns
Garfield made the ~sTdr'hisl prnPns'.
tion.
"'You have no advantage Of me- :
l don't know you. said Garfield.
"'But never saw you before,
said the tailor.
"'No advantage" reiterated Gar
Geld, 81 never saw you before
Hanged il | don't trust you,
sid the tailor. And now look at bin
today. Garfield 10 PRECEDENT, while
the tsilor IL rich and has been of3ered
any Office in the sift Of the govern
msnt. Nov. note the coincidence
Garfield was poor 50 am !. He die
DOT know the tailor and the tailor die
not know him; I do not know 70,
and you do not know me. Til,
tailor had never seen him before and
he had never seen the tailor before
You never saW mo before and I neve
saw you before. Nov. cir. there ]
just thsprsssisst train ofgolden- liake'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

TO -um it up. Fix long year, nf Aed-.id-
den sicksss., costing : 100 per r..'. total.
81 ,2Ge,--ail II this -xa...e vas sicrpej by
three bottles OF Hop Bi,tere. tsken hs nv
wife. She hae done her own homework
for year since. withon; the ioes .: s day
and wan: ever body to know it for The; r
benefit. IN. +. Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

Premature Loss ofthO HAIR ssro-
d'p asy b entirely P~~Asd By the uss Of
BrasErr'r COCAINE. u hss been used
In ihoue.uds 81 esss where The hair Wa
coming o.. in bssdiuls. cod has never
failed to ssrset il decay; Il promotes .
healthy and vieorons srowsh, and Il l. q,
the sane tine usri.siied a. - M sieSy
dr~sias Tor the hai..
RNErTr6 FLAvORIN6 EX'
TRACTS are the bsss, seroneess sn1 mnsi
hesl,bful. Sid every bese.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12
That White Tongue

deuands imotdisie sssessios. Nothing
20 quietly regulates the system ssd kseps
il psrs - Wasssr's Sale kidney ssd Liver
Cago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

4 Humorous VioW OF Some OF the
Hardships Which They Impcss
on the Older Members Of the
Race.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12
Good Old times Among ihe Nor
mons.


AID nov. just think Of the good old
social parties We used to have when
the late President Young would lead
out 10 the may cotilIon. and the
''ten" in their pink dresses, with nc
furbelows. their partners the envy OF
the less successful Young gentlemen
who had been outstripPed in their en-
deavors to engage one of the bslies 20
''dance the next set xith me-" And
then. Brother Calhoun. csn't We have
.ha, Scotch reel next timer! knowing
that If they could secure the reel they
would have 10 dance with two Of the
fair maidene ut once. Then there
were the little eide conversation parties
up on the e.age, where the older folk
would sit and enjoy themselves AZ best
suited their fancy. all BY ourselves,
you know" In those DAYS you would
not see men admitted and introduced
to ladies if they had tie smell Of liquor
on them. yet old aud young partici.
pated alike and freely in the dance.
ofteutimes IN elderly gentleman with \
mics Of Z or 8 years as hir partner. and
vice vera.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

-1oAlliater andDlack Sui
phur water received daily ct
2.Sdu oIC0EB BROS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

$72taT.s9k e. 60 =: s.: =: g. -: -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

The u GoveSEa,rct s-s Hove Scal-'.
send for catalogue to .orJsn, S-!i'ck q Co,
Geo@rsl Agents, Chicago, iii.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12
The Secret Told.

Nobody told. for nobody knew.
How ssretiy the pure little violet grew:
How It came through the earth and he
frost md the dew,
And lifted its head 10 the heaven 20 blue
Nohody told, for nobody knew,
Why perfect good he,ith should gladden.
20 few;
While ihou-ands. Who long something noble
to do,
Are bowed down h7 sirkness their Whole
lives through.
Somebody told, Tor every one knew,
The wonders Safe Kidney srt Liver Cure
80,
L. bringing pure health to the body sne~.
And saving from deaih many nobls and
Good Old times Among ihe Nor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-12

oeneo WOut0 aIK0 eXCiNe. IL " the
peculiar relation of this individual to
the little candidate whose claims are
to be paseed upon, which causes the
average mortal to shrink from the
performsnce Of these duties, and even
10 regard them With feelings akin t.
terror. Az . direct consequence Of
this cruel cooditiou. . great moral
problem 70 dragged 10. and . most
serious and important question still
further conplicated This new
problem may be briefly stated in the
following ~orde: lin Whist proper.
tion should truth Be- mingled with
falsehood in these weirhty opinions,
which Ne are called upon 60 frequent.
" to render concerning babies?" Tim,
complicated, it is not surprising that
the conscientious man or woman
should approach the original question
With feelings Of dismav. for he or
she knows that to b able to grappll
successfully with it, goes very IA,
toward making life endursbie, while
to he vanquished 10 the struggle j,
sufficient to blight the whole future
career Of the most gifted genius.
As there are many distressing
failures in this. Is in Ill other human
undertakings, it may b stated. fo'
the benefit Of such unfOstunites, tina,
some rather striking phenomena have
been observed. in the methods and
general procedure. of their more cue
cessfal brothers and sisters. BY thos,
who have Investigated the subiec
philosophically. Il has been obserred
among other things. that while, 10 th,
matter of truth, they have not beer
aecustowed n place much rslisuc'
upos any 6xed formula. their erestes
eosssaptiss q that aytisls has gensr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
A Polite Burglar.

A lady in Dubuque, Iowa, attended
the theatre with some friends. In
order to look stunning" she put on
all the jewelry she possessed From
her ears hung beautiful pair of dia-
mond knobs, on her neck was val
liable diamond necklace, and on her
arms and fingers were all kinds Of
precious stones.
On her return home her friends
left her at the door. She noticed
that the door was open but thought
the servants had left it open for her.
The gas in the house was burning
brightly, A cheerful coal fire was
blaaing in a nickel plated stove
The lady seated herself in an easy
chair, and placed her feet upon The
atove fender after she had divested
her form of surplus apparel. She
then removed the brilliants from her
throat, and the valuables from her
fingers, when strange hand reached
over her shoulder and took the bau.
oles from her lap. AS might have
been expected, the woman shriek.d
with fright, and rising from her
chair confronted man with mask
upon his face, who politely bowed,
remarking at the same time: "Mad.
am, I'm delighted with this meeting.
Don't be frightened. No harm shall
come to you. merely want your
diamonds and money. Your Jewels
fascinated me while at the Opera
House, aud have merely preceded
you here. A short horse is soon cur
ried. Those bracelets, if you please"
Trembling with fright, the lady un-
clasped the bracelets, and with her
pocketbook, handed them to the pm
lite burglar before her, Who took.
them and politely bowed himself
from the premises.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
a Mothers Influence.

The following gem should be read
by every family:
A mother on the green hills Of
Vermont was holding by the right
hand a son, sixteen years old, mad
with love Of the sea. And as she
stood by the garden gate one morn
ing, she said:
edward, they tell me, for l never
saw the ocean, that the great temp
tation of a seaman's life is drink,
Promise me, before you quit your
mothers hands that you will never
drink liquor"
And, he said, for he told the story,
l gave the promise, and | went the
globe over, to Calcutta and the Med,
iterranean, San Francisco and the
Cape Of Good Hope, the North and
South Poles. ! saw them all in forty
years, and l never saw a glass filled
with sparkling liquor that my moth
er's form at the gate did not rise up
before my eyes, aud today am in
nocent of the taste of liquor.
Was.not that sweet evidence of the
power of a single word2 Yet that is
not half. For, still continued he,
yesterday there came to my counting
room man forty years old:
do you know me?p
"Well," said he, "I was brought
drink into your presence on ship
board; you were a. passenger they
kicked me aside; you took me to your
berth and kept me there till / slept
off my intoxication. You then ask
ed me if | had a mother; said | had
never heard q word from her lips;
you told me Of yours at the garden
gate; and to-day | am master of one
of the finest ships in New York har-
Dor, and came to ask you to come and
see me-"
How far the little cradle throws its
beams! The mothers voice on the
green hills Of Vermont God be
thanked for the mighty power Of u
single word.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09

No one feels the death Of a child as
another feels it, Even the father
cannot realize it thus. There is q
vacancy in hts home, and Il heavi-.
ness in his heart; the is a chain of
association that comes round with
its broken link; thee are memories
of endearmeut, & keen sense Of, loss,
a weeping over crushed hopes, aud
pain Of wounded affection. But the :
mother feels that one has been taken
away who was still closer to her heart.
Hers has been the Office Of constant
ADMINISTRATION. Every graduation Of
feature has developed before hereyes.
She has detected every new gleam of
intelligence. She has been the re.
fuge of his fears the supply of his
wants. Ard when be dies, a portion
Of her own life, as it were, dies
How can she give it up, with all the
memories Of these associations2 The
timid hands that have SO ofteu
taken hers in trust and love, how
can she fold them on his breast,
and give him up to the cold clasp
of death? The feet whose wan
derings she has watched 80 mar
rowly, how eau she see them straight
tened to go down TO the dark valley2
The head that she has pressed TO her
lips and bosom, that she has watched
in burning sickness, and peaceful
slumber, hair Of which she would
not see harmed-oh! how can she
consignit to the chamber of the grave?
The form that not one night has been
beyond her vision or knowledge; how
can she put it away for the long
night of the sepulchre, to see, 1T no
more2 Man has cares aud tolls that
draw away his thoughts and employ
them; she sits in loneliness, and all
these suggestions crowd upon her.
How can she bear all this? She
could not were it not that her faith
is as her affection; and if the one is
more deep and tender than in man,
the other is more. simple and spon.
taneous, and takes confidently hold
of the hand o! God.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09

in the lad on hearing Of the catsstro-
phe which had befallen him, and
left sum of money With the magis.
trates for the purpose Of having the
lad educated. On his return tour
next year. he brought Hauser with
him to-Auspaoh, placed him under
the care Of an accomplished teacher,
named Meyer, and throughhis inAu.
ence obtained an employment for
Kasper in a Government Office. Ac.
cording tohis first tutor and care.
taker, Damer, the lad was extremely
amiable, quick and bright; but he did
not, it is said, display much affinity
for his new occupation. AT Auspach
some people considered him an. im-
poster, and this rendered his life less
happy than il had boen at Npseirss
berg Thustitpe rolled on until he
was twenty. One bleaIx Decambes
s'sf q 4 1888 when the saQN''ifas fsill.
- ll,l 81 8
'syers abroad, Kdspef Ifansef rushed
into Professor Meyers house, stagger.
edinto his study: the blood flowing
from wound in his left breast.
What he gasped out was this "Made
appointment with stranger; went to
Palace Gardens; man had knife; gave
purse; stabbedl' They did not think
the wound very serious at first, but
on the fourth night after receiving it
Kasper died. Being interrogated as
TO whether he was angry with any
onel' etc, be said: "Why should l
when no one has done meany harm!"
words which were considered to
heighten thetmystery associated with
this tragic event. Since then num-
Der of articles, brochures books have
appeared in Germany, treating of the
story Of Kasper Hauser, and written
from opposite points Of view, and
abounding in all sort of conjectures
as TO his origin and enemies, the
mystery enveloping both being just
the sort Of theme to exercise the
speculative pens of Deutch.land
Did he fall by the hand of the assas-
SIM or was he suicide? Many are
said to have been Of the latter opin-
ion; his old tutor Damer and his par.
ty Of the former. But though large
rewards were offered for thediscovery
of the murderer, such as 10000 f1orins
by the King,of Bavaria and.5,000 by
others, no one came forward to assert
claim to either during the forty
eight years which have elapsed since
the winter day on which Kasper
Hauser 50 mysteriously perished.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
Calamity.

Calamity Lapbom is the name
Of a man wholives in Ottumwa. Iowa.
he acquired his unhappy sobriqnet
from the eaumerous accidents of which
he was the victim. He was shot
dozen or more times during the war;
was run over By n caisson and went
to the bottom Of the Mississippi Riv-
er with transport sunk at the siege
of Vicksburg. Since the war he has
had the cholera, smallpox, yellow
fever, been bitten by a snake, struck
by Lightning, and had three ribs
broken by falling wall during an
earthquake in ore Of the South
American States. A few days ago
his left hand was cut of In an OF
tumwa mill
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09

shall soon be in health, if misfortune
behll us, Ietus beeheered by hopeful
visions Of better fortune; if death
tobs US of the dear ones let .us be
cheered by the thought that they are
only gone before, to the blissful bow
ers where We shall all meet, to part
no more forever.
Cultivate cheerfulness, If only for
PERSONAL profit. You will do and
bearevery. duty and burlhen. ,better
by being cheerful. II willsbe your.
CONSIDER 10 solitude. yoaf passport
and coniuiendg;or in society.3 You
will Be more. sought alter more trusts
ed and esteemed for YOUR steady
cheerfelness. The bad, the. vicious,
may be 6oistefonsly gay Sulgatly
ihnmasons, bot seldom or never frtIy
;csiessflll, Genuine eb 1af ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
KNIGHT & CoUcn,

A tterneys nt Law, will practice in the counties CT
p Mason and Putnam. Address f y Knight al
Charleston, ives; Virginia, Or James H Couch, Jr a,
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. G1-Mr Couch is 10.
tary Public for Mason county
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
W, II. GUM,

A tto-ney at Law, Point Pleasant, wes, Virginia
~ Practices in the Courts Of Mason county, the
cour, Of Appeals of West Virginia and the United
States District Court for this State Prompt attention
gwen to the collection Of claims Office near the Court
House. an. ss ,sSo-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
RANKIN WILEY, .yr.,

ttorney mt Law, Poin, Pleasant, West Virginia.
a PraeaceS in the County Of Mason; the United
preme Court Of Appeals Of IVES, Virginia ne Promp,
attention given to the collection Of claims jan l4.iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
cHAS. z. ROGG,

A ttorncy nj Law, office in Court HDusc,y Point
"a Pleasant, WeS! Virginia Practices in the couu-
9si Mason Jackson and Roanr, in the Supreme
Courts lnov. 1878
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09

Background room, where he had never
seen "the brightness the sun could
kbottell how long this buried life had
Tasted A loaf and Jug ofwater were
always beside him when he awoke.
The face Of tho man who brought
This food vas always concealed
Sometimes the water tasted disa.
gFeeably and put him To sleep; on
awakening he found that a clean
shirt had been put on him and his
mails cut. At.alater date, when some
liHungarians visited Kasper at Da-
Emer,s house to test whether he could
Elinderstand their language, on one
smentioning the name ofa castle and
mobile family in their country, he
seemed 70. .recollect it like a flash
from the past. In his earlier exam,
tination he mentioned among otfef
details tllt d masked man who latS
~, Z,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
JOHN E. TINfMs,

A t:orney at Law and Notary Public, Point
a Pleasant, West virginia, Will practice In the
Coarts Of Mason aud Pu,ulm counties, and attend
promptly TO all business entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
w. p. NEALE, NJ. D,

OFFICE Main street, between 7d and ,d: residence,
W Main street, between 9th and 9TH Attends prompt.
yso all calls, whether day right. When not pro.
'e.,onaly engaged can always be found at his Office
ian 8, ISia-IY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
AT'ToRYEYS. >
D. W. PoLs
TosnINsoN & robsLfY,

storueys and Cornselors et Law, Point Plea.
u ser, West Virginia, practice in the County of Ma.
sea the Uuted States District Court for West Virginia
.d the Supreme Court Of Appeals West Virginia
NC Prompt attention gwen TO the collection Of claims
sattsstst TO them, Address Point Pleasant. W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
DIR. s. q. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tender, hi, pro
tcsi9nal services to the public Calls pTomp,ly at.
teRdcd to. Odice, cor. Main and I'D srccts opposite
the old Presbyterian church, april 5, rS79-IY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09

Some wives are merely burdens TO-
their husbands. But wife who can
keep the house warm enough for u
husband without a stove ought 10 be
great help to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
PHYSICIANS.

ANDREW r. BASrEE Ep n. FRAvEL.
DIss. BAEDEE IS FRAvEL,
NJorhwest cor 9Th and Main Streets Point Pleasant.
.N West Virginia. Otice hours from to 10 a. m and
. to 10 p M (juue II '79-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09

"a suspicion is Il feeling that i'm
pels YOU TO try to find out something
which yo0 don't wish 10 know
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-09
Advertising Rates.

M ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS 'seh unless pala iof IN
SS Advertising Rates.
One square (one inch) one week, -. 81 90
I. Each additional insertion, ......,....... 50
4 Fourth Of Column twelve months, rs 90
! BALI Column twelve months, s,.......... so 90
One Column twelve months, ........... 30 90
Cards not exceeding lines, yr...... 8 90
hTLssal advertisements at the rates f,cd by law.
LSsnl nonsss /, cent, per line. frs, insertion
~ advertisements Tor a shorter time than three
itasathI, con Gdetei transient.
tsnateet advertisement" nust be paid for 10 ad.
f.er!y yadysrtsemapts payable half yesti> In atyaace
Lesi publications must Sc paid for n al cases, b,f.
is.s tas Sthvey Of the eerii6vSs. Of publication
psssou. publications, ard those t:suna ding can
s!tsies Tor office, charged regular advertising rstsSJ
sstnase And DsNta aotrs1, pubiished free bus os.
assA advertising rst:s.
Announcement foF Office fay county IS %; State
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