davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15
Real Estate for Sale.

will sell farm Of 47S for less than S1S per
acre, being one Of the cheapest and best farms in
BentoE county situated miles west of Monroe, of
mile from good school, in one of the best neigh
borhoods lii the state with church privileges handy.
About I3G acrcs in cultivation and over 400 can be
cultivated. All rnder fence. with good two story
frame house. large barn and orchard; has running
water the around, and is well suited tor stock
and dairy purposes This one of the cheapest farms
in the Willamette Valley
Also two improved lots the main business street
with small stable, woodshed and good, comfortable
dwelling house containing seven good rooms These
lots are nicely situated for any kind Of business pur
valuable farm ail under fence only q miles from
Corvalf $50 acres so acres now in cultivation, the
balance of it be cultivated about 20 of it now in
wheat with fair house good barn and granery.
will be sold at . bargain
Two unimproved lots in Corvallis Or. One of the
choicest building places in the city for sale reason
able.
Four unimproved lots except fenced in Corvallis
Or. The choicest building place in the city for sale
reasonable:
For fnrther information enquire at the
GAZETTE Office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15

A quantity Of old newspapers for sale at
this Officer
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15
w. c. L. U.

Regular usiness meetings first Saturdays in each
month at the Evangelical church, at 2:30 P. N.
PRAYER meeting every Saturday at same hour. A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
MRS. NORA WILLIAMS, Pres.
Mrs. r GRAHAM, Sec.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15

A. u u. v"
Friendship Lodge No. Il, A o. U. W., meets first
E. b. McELROY, N. W.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
A. F. AND a. Nj.
Corvallis Lodge, No. IA, A. F. and A. M, meets on
Wednesday evening, on preceding full moon.
JOHN KEESEE, W. NJ.
Rocky Lodge No. rs, A. F. and A. NJ, meets on
Wednesday evening after full moon.
S. Z. BELKNAP, W. NJ.
r. A. NJ.
Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, r. A. NJ, meets Thurs
day eYeL ug on or preceding full moon. y
WALLACE BALDWIN, II. P.
K OF P.
Valley Lodge No. IL, X. of p. meets every Mon
day evening W. H MANSFIELD, c. c.
JAS. READMAN, Jr., z. X. s.
/. o. o. F.
Barnum Lodge, No. Z, l. O. Q. F., meets every
ussday evening. 7 C. ALEXANDER, N. u.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15

saB-a week. sl2 day at home easily made Costl.
sal outfit free. Address True Co., Augusta Me.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-15

Pamphlets, circulars, and general job printing done
OH short notice both neatly and chcaply.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-10

Exrress rz o,i0 ami Io %: Passe' -Hr train !'aT-
n.- Eiryuia a. ) ,ta Z = NJ ,nue.t Il , iud House
with :rsls Of Ct-S t1 C'or1dl kllrHG arriving a.
% II same day, connecting VITA tie
arririn: at Aurora 2u r ,ds same eVta;nr; rv.ng
Al Lllung 533 NJ, eciag " stages tr Or hts
VILE Bann ,nt, rY Nl, and arriving at CIntsari At
$40 /. Il, e0nnec, Ing wilit et4@es 12r ooin-
tEs, Silver Pea hontez S2a, Ada vs. ley, Cold
Mountain, Bslt'3u Bishop Cree and IldsF' II e:,re.
y. Z. YEtI @ on,
ueE,.a IL = :int nae1t,
7. / GENT.T,.1
Gener1.i Freis shl ant E-~sai q AGENT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-10

6tS q - <ISs'o sf:orneys-a at Law and
Patent solicitors, Wasilingi an l.. e., for referen
ces and advice, sent FREE. We attend exclu-
sivHIy to Patent business. Reasonable terms.
iseissues, Interferenccs, and eases rejected tn
other hands a specially. Caveats solicited.
Send moiel, or sketch ard description foropinion
as to patentabiiity, FREE OF cHAEGs. We refer
to the Conn issioner n Patents, Also 70 ex- Com
YnisSiOnerS. Established .86 d'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-10
M, q. DOWMET
-pEALERaIN-
New g. Second Hand Furniture

.yyJxr4 PAY Cash Down FOR NEW
" or Secnn.!- Hand BECK Walnut cts, Marble
sets, Cham Der sets, Carpets, -toves; r4ckery-
,U.re Glassware TinWarG and all kinds OF House
nod UC,,ds Will cell the same on small Com
mission I sn also prepared ~ turn sout first
class Upholstery and t;abinet WORK
rzsy~ prapery OF ali kinds Oh hand and al Lowest
Prices. fh]'
HOUSES To RFNT--f have n few houses for
rental, which will let ou the most reasonable
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
A Common Carolina Liar.

"Old B" says that some years ago
in Carolina town crazy man WI
brought before the examining board
TO settle the question as to whether
or not he should be sent to the asy-
lum in Columbia. After the doctor
got through with his examination
one Of the committee, an old farner,
said
MY friend, did you ever borrow
any bags or jugs I'
ayes, lots OF them"
"Did you ever borrow your neigh
bor's newspaper p
"Yes, many a time"
"Well, now what became Of the
jugs, bags and newspapers 7"
"Why I carried them back"
The old farmer gave a blow al
most ss loud as Nancy Harts whis-
tie, and said
"Geutiemen, he's no lunatic
just simply common liar, and all
The asylums in the world won't euro
10 man Of lying.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
Plihy, Pointed SAYINGS,

Angels from friendship gather
half their Joy.
The minds OF men differ as much
as tlreir faces.
Night is so lovely that she hath
made many poets.
Pain may be said TO follow pleas
ure as its shodow.
Charity, though ne'er so secret,
finds just reward.
In the human breast two master
p assious cannot exist.
Passion is Il fever that leaves us
weaker than il finds us.
Love is passion which kindles
honor into noble acts.
Old friends, like trusted swords
ara still trusted best.
iunctuality is true politeness, es.
peciaily in the great.
The dust upon which wo tread wat
once alive and wretched.
Intentions, as we'll as actions,
must bo good to be acceptable.
He who spends all he gets is OIL
the high road to bcggary.
Moderate your appetite 80 that
with little you may be content.
Experience and common sense
make the best counsellors,
Many men fail Of success in lie
for want of great occasions,
No one protends to hate an injury
more than he who offers it.
For any man to match above hi.
rank is but TO sell his liberty.
Consult not with fool for he eau
neither give nor keep counsel
Begin nothing until you have con-
sidered how it is to be finished.
Idleness is the refuge of wcak
minds, and the holiday as fools.
We should forgive freely those who
injure US, even il we do not forget,
We cannot lay in a stock Of pleas
ure as We would lay in stock Of
hour.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
A Lady OF Taste.

Tho woman who dresses In accord
anc o with tbr capons ofgood taste
pure and simple, reles on her own
judgement in soloc ting articles fo'
her own wear. Sho caros not bow
recent q shape If it bo awkward.
Whstovor laws fashion dictates.
she follows aliv Of h1r own, aud il
never behinl il. -
She wears very beautiful q ing
which peopl, generally sutp,yo I
he brouyh. from Paris, or. ut leasi
msdo by French milliner, bu
which ~ often re brought by her
self 10 town, AMI made up by hc
own maid.
N1t hit her costume is oitbrr ric
or new ol tho contrary, she woni
mtny cheap dress, but it il nlway
pretty, an mr y an old ono, lut I
lS uN'lS - l.
She deals in no gaudy confusi
of cJlors nor doo3 aho elf ct u stuli
ed sobrioty bnt she other refresh .
you with n spirited CO ntrast, or com
poses You with iu dicious harmony
Not scrap Of tiusel or trumper,
appears upon her.
She will not wear gilt buttons o.
jot headings or anything "loui' fn
she feels that her dress shouli b,
long to modest self, aud not chal
lenge attention.
She always pleases, and her secret
Of success simply consists in h.
knowledge OF her own station an
b Ir own looks. And no woman ca
dress we'll who does not.
After this we mood not say tha
whoever is attracted by tn, costum
will not be disappointe in the wear
or. Sho may not be handsome nor
accomplished, but we will answ
for her being even tempered, we'll
informed, thoroughly 80 nsblo, and q
complete lady.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
To be Continued.

Bad news comes from Niagara
Falls, for a distinguished New York
professor has discovered that the
falls themselves have been recedipg
about half an inch every year. He
calculates that about l,267,7OJ years
have been required for them to eat
their way up to their present loca'
ton, aud also believes that il about
3,12s,OO0 years more the Twenty-Five
miles OF solid rock between tho vii
lage of Niagara aud Lake Erie will
have been entirely washod away,
which will be bad on the lake. but
still harder on the hackmen who are
depending on the falls and strangers
TO gain an honest living.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
For The Posr.
REBEL PRISONS.
BY DIR. Il. RoTHRocK.

The course had'marked out was
very simple. II I tried to reach
Sherman on the east side Of Macon,
flsnking towards the sea shore, I had
many large places 10 pass, and such a
course would throw rs in contact
with the many marauding forage
parties which would naturally fre.
quent that portion Of the country,
Ny plan was to 60 to the westward
Of Macon, in Q North westerly course
until the Chattahoochie River was
reached, then following due north
until the blue-hills around Marietta
could be seen. trust TO fate and Sher.
man for deliverance. These plans ]
had stated briefly to my companions,
who had adopted them, and looked
upon me as Moses, who was 10 lead
them to the promise land.
Travelling through the woods dur.
ing the night, one Of my four COM
rades got separated from the party
The next morning We reached over
flowed portions Of country, which in
dicated that We wore near the Flint
River. While debating as TO the
best course to pursue, one Of my par
| ty declared he heard the hounds,
which We soon found was an un~
pleasant fact
Not Q moment was to be lost, and
wading and swimming with almost
frantic sxertion soon brought rs to
Flint River. the current Of which
uuch swollen by freshets. wa
running swiftly. Getting upon logs
We floated with the stream for sovsr-
al hours, until We thought II sufi-
| |cisut 70 battle the dogs from further
pursuit. II was nearly noon, when,
wet aud exhausted, chilled with be-
ling 20 long in the water, We crswlsi
upon the opposite shore. snd wsrr
glad 70 run to get ap alitsls warmth
~ No swssgsd lsvu Wv water, w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
them called after us, saying. don
be afraid, massa white man.

be afraid. massa white man."
Some idoa that they might give
us something 70 cat caused me t'
turn back. | advanced cautiously
aui speaking TO m old, whitehead
cd negro, | said "Uuole, supp 's'
you know what kiuj of fellows We
are"
Well Il reckon" ho replied, roll
ling up the white Of his eyes'"
"wo are hungry, and want some
thing to eat sadly
"well, said Uncle, lyon does look
mighty kind Of lean. Stop into de
bushes while peers round to SEQ II
wo got somo hoe-cakc.'
Aud or he trotted. We kept a
good lookout to see that he did not
betray us But no came buck with
three poues, which he "clarod tn
goodness was half they all hil for
de day. It was right smart hard
times in dem diggins."
well, Uncle. said 1, | suppose
you know that Uncle Abe in coming
down this way to SGT you all free
when he gets tho rebs licked"
"Yes, yes" said the venerable old
negro, Use believe the day Of jubilee
is comm, but, pears TO me, its a long
tune looks like it never would come
specially in my time"
Bidding him God speed, we wont
on our way With lishther hearts at
tho thought that there wero friends
in tho midost Of our enemies.
Some old negroes We met would
shame the chivalry in point OF hu-
mauity aud good, shrewd practical
souse. Ono Of my comrades who
had escaped for three or four days
before this time, told me 10 met a
negro in the woods with gun aud
dog, who told him no had lived in
tho swamps for several years. defy
ling the white man. He offered to
tako him, provide for, and keep hin
all winter in his hut. He refused
thinking to be successful in getting
into our lines. Aud I was afterward,
informed by some roblo officers that
there was q negro who, to escape
punishment, had run away from ,
plantation, aud had subsisted in the
swamps for long time without being
captared.
We were entirely out Of provisions
on the eighth day of escape, and ii
the morning had halted liz some Low
land in the woods near q clearing &
pick raspberries, which grew it
abun dance, Suddenly one Of oul
number, notod in our travels for hi
acute hearing, declared the dogs
were after us. According to pre-
yious agreement, when wo were sat
isfei such was tho case, We separate
cd, each running in different direc
tions to give the dogs oil the trouble
We could, as possibly 10y tho methot
30 me Of us might escape.
Nearer and Dearer the dogs came
jumped into little brook whicl
ran along through tho low land
which WAS not wido enough to
amount to much, as my clothes
brushed the bushes on either side.
To be Continued.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03

Some people are too smart. A
man saw pocketbook lying on the
pavement and was about TO pick il
up, when he remembered what be
had read about "tricks on Travellers
and let it alone. A man behind him
Picked it up. "Got fooled, hey 7
ohuckled the first man. "No,' said
the second. "got $lO."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
Her Arch Of Triumph spanned the
triumph, too,


triumph, too,
Not thus, o South when thy proud
head was low,
Thy passionate heart laid open to the
foe
Not thus, Virginia, did thy victor.
meet
At Appornattox him who bore defeat
No brutal show abased thine honored
State;
Grant turned from Richmond at the
very gate
o Land, magnaniinous, republican
The last for Nationhood, the first for
Man
Because thy line by Freedoms self
were laid,
Profound the sin TO change or re-.
trograde.
FROM base to cresting let thy work he
new;
1t was not by aping foreign ways il
grew.
To struggling people give Mt least up
plause
Let equities, not precedents, subtend
your laws;
Like rays from that great Eye the al
tars show.
That fall triangular, free states should
grow.
The soul above, the brain and hand
below.
Believe that strength lies not In steel
or stone
That pearls wait the land who's,
heavy thr, ne,
Though ringed by swords and rich
with titled show,
Is based on fettered misery below
That nations grow where every elias,
unites
For common interests and common
rights
Where no caste barrier stays the poor
1noti son.
Till, step by step, the topmost height
IL won
Where every hnnd subscribes to ever,
rule,
And free as air are voice, and vote
and school
A Nations years are centuries ! Lei
Portray thy First, and Liberty will
start
From every field In Europe at sight.
why stand these thrones bet
us and the lightr''t
Strong men shall ask /: "Who bull
these frontier towers
To bar out men OF kindred blood witt
ours Z
o, this thy work, Republic this thy
health
Toprove mans birthright to a com
mon wealth
To teach the people to be strong and
wise,
Till armies, nations, mobiles, royalties
Are laid at rest, with all their fear
and hates
Till Europes thirteen Monarchies mr.,
States,
Without a barrier and without q
throne,
or one grand Federation like oul
own
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
am I o little sinner

LosIc.-"Pa, am little sinner
Yes my sen, We are all sinners VI
Aud, papa, the Bible says the devil
is the father Of sinners, doesn't it y
"Yes, dear, I believe il does" Then
pa, are you the devil Z" His offsprings
logic was too much for him and he
slipped out Of the room without an
Yoakers Gag cite,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yssrs from,
ANsrvous DEBlI.iTY, PREMATUE i'd
CAY, aud all tho effects II youthful iadiscvs
lion, will for the sake Of suffering hnmsnity,,
rection tor max Ing the simple remed, by ~hicA
he was cured. sufferers Wishing 20 prcat by
the sdvcrtiser's experiepes eau do 60 by &.
Dire cssinE tn perfect con ouajeuos.
JOHN D, o0DRN, ~ UedAr g. N. =.
Feb ie,iy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Tho advertiser having besn permanently
cured ct that dread disease, Oorsumption, BY
simple remody, IL nyious To mako known 10
his fellow-suherers tho means oi care. To all
who desire n, he Will send copy Of the pts,
hoription used, liroe OF charge with the direc.
| tions for preparing and using the SANE, which
they will nnd . sure Care hr Coughs C0idA
Consumption, Asth hnR, uren, Ittis, ko.
Parties wishing tho u cscription, will please
address. Rev l.. A, WILSON Ie& Penn sN,-
WilliAmsburHh, NY,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03

6mokeing and chewing are two
evils, and hs who selects the former
Vbsws tho lsss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03

kor War nor Peace, forever old and
young,
Int Strength, my theme. whose song
Is yet unsung,
lhr Peoples Strength, the deep nj.
Turing dream
h truths that soethe below the truths
that seem.
he buried ruins OF dead empires
eeek,
indian, Syrian, Persian, Roman,
6reek
rom shattered capital and frieze up
raise
,e stately structure Of their golden
days:
heir laws occult. their priests and
prophets ask,
heir affairs search, their oracles un-
mask.
beir parable from birth to burial see,
be acorn germ, the growth, the
denseleafed tree.
word of RANT life the sudden day
hen like q new strange glory shone
decay,
golden glow amid the green the
cnange
|om branch to branch at life's reced-
ing range,
II nothing stands of towering
strength and pride
Ne naked trunk and arms whose
veins are dried
ID these, too, crumble till no sign
remain
mark its place upon the wind
swept plain.
by died the empires Like the for .
est trees
h nature doom them or did slow
diseases
Bail their roots and poison all their
springs
old time story answers mobiles,
kings,
We made and been the State, their
names alone.
history holds its wealth, its wars,
their own.
Fir wanton will could raise, enrich,
condeinn
toiling millions lived and died
for them.
Dir fortunes rose In conquest, fell
in guilt
people never owned them, never
built.
pse olden times how many words
are spent
weak regret and shallow argument
prove them wiser, happier than
our own
Oldest moment that the worl has
known
assing now. Those vaunte times
were young
Dir wisdom from unletterei pea
SAINTS sprung;
(ir laws from mobiles arrogant and
rude
lir justice force, their whole
achievement crude.
h men the old are wise: who
change the rule
en- nations speak, and send the
old to schoolf
peot the past for all the good 1t
knew:
noble lives and struggling truths
their due
ask, what freedom knew the COM
mon men
served and bled and won the
victories then
leaders are immortal, but the
hordes
y led to death were simply human
swords,
moving what they fought for,
why they fell.
It change has come Imperial
Europe tell
this warders cry from twenty CEN
turies' peaks
|aa's field the word OF Plev ma
speaks:
martial draft still wastes the pea
sant farms,
o'en kinds, five million men In
arms
earth mapped out estate-like,
hedged with steel;
lelghboring schools the children
bred to feel
patural hate, disjoined In speech
and creed
forges roaring for the armies
heed {;
cities builded by the people lined
. scowling forts aad roadways un-
demined /;
every Fashioned frontier, every
state,
pioion, sworded. standing by the
gate
turn our eyes from those oppres-
ave lands
old, one country all dsfenssless
stands,
nation-oontinsnt, from Fast 10
West.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
That bring Alnddin's dreams to light
again

tnOuHntiess tOn
Vain dream Of olden time The rob
ber strength
That swept its will Is overinatched at
length,
Here not with swords but smiles the
people greet
The foreign spy in harbor, granary,
street;
Here towns nnguarded lie, for here
alone
Nor caste. nor king, nor privilege is
known.
For home the farmer ploughs, the
miner delves,
A land Of toilers, toiling for them
selves
A land of cities. which no fortress
shields,
Whose open streets, reach out to fer.
tile fields;
Whose roads are shaken by no armies
tread /;
Whose only camp cities of the dead!
90 stand at Arlington, the graves
among;
No ramparts, cannons there, no ban
ners hung,
No threat above the Capital, no blare
To warn the senators the guns are
there.
But never yet was city fortified
Like that sod height above Potomoc's =
tide
There never yet was eloquence In
speech
Like those. ten thousand stones, n
name on each
No guards e'er pressed such claim ON
court or king
AZ these Pr,rtorians to our Senate
bring
The army Of the Potomac never lay
So full Of strength as In its camp to
day
On fatal Ch1ronea's field the Greeks
A lion rnised,- a somber tomb that
speaks
No word. no name, an emblem of the
pride
OF those who ruled the insect host
died.
But by her soldiers graves Colu'nbiu
prove
How fast toward morn the night Of
manhood moves.
Those low white lines at Gettysburg
remain.
The sacred record Of her humblest
slain,
Where childrens children In theiI
time will come
To view with pride their hero fathers
tomb,
While down the ages runs the patriot
line
TIL rich tradition makes each tomb a
shrine,
Our standing army these, with
spectre gluives,
Our fortfessed towns their battle Or
dered graves.
Here sleep our valiant, sown like drag
On's teeth (;
Here newborn sons renew the pious
wreath
Here proud Columbia bends, with
tear.stirred mouth,
To kiss their blood-seal, binding
North and South,
Two clasping hands upon the knot
they tied
When Union lived and human Slavery
died.
Who doubts our strength or measure
II with those
Whose armed millions walt for com.
ing foes,
They judge by royal standards, that
depend
On hireling hands to threaten or de-
fend,
That keep their war-dogs chained in
time Of peace,
And dread a foe scarce less than their
release,
Who hunt wild beasts with cheetahs,
fiercely tame,
Must watch their hounds as well us
fear their game.
Around our veterans hung 40 dread
or doubt
When thrice million men were mus
tered out,
As scattered seed In new-ploughed
land, or daks
OF Tpring time snow that fall in smil-
ing lakes,
Our war born soldiers sank In the sea.
or peaceful life and fruitful energy.
No sign remained Of that vast army,
save
In field and street new worknen,
bronzed and grave
Some whiting tea,nsters still 10 army
vest
Some quiet citizens with uedallsd
breast.
So died the hatred OF our brother
feud
The conflict ore, the triumph was
subdued
What victor king e'er spared the van
quished foe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
--9I.aa-=4-
II q q L n v.
AMERICA.
ny JOHN BoybB o'REILJy.

lsod Mt the Reunion of the Army OF
the Potomac, Mt Detroit, on
June IA, 1882.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03
PsNlI'I.iS.

viii mail tircel the rcc.tpt for siinrlo
Vegetable Balm that VIII rcmoNe Tar,
FrcrhHs, PimpIes ant btotcHes, leaving
tho skin soft, clear and beautiful Rlrn in,truc.
tions fnr producing luXuriant growth Of hair
on bsii head or smooth face, Address In.
harorey st. n, I,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-03

Al vertising q Rates.
.1,,wn one wear. 10000
I,e.haif, column, one year, WW
,e.tourth column, one year, l6.W
'. so,,ere no Iines) 1 insertion 20
S,ery additional insertion. ~
-,Sossional and Business cards 0f
not more than5 lines. per year, o'W
,dtor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, zoo
k,l;torial notices per line, 10
| All transient advertising less than
months 10 cents q line.
Ali advertisements for a shorter pc
kod than one year are payable ut tn,
mo they are ordered, and il not paid
As pefson ordering them will DC neld;
6sponsible for the moncv.