davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
ROGUES' GILLERY PORTR ar L.
COZ

| 6OI.
The portrait numbered 1901 in
the Rogues' Gallery of the New
York Police Department is that of a
man who has sunk so low in .he So
cial scale that there ,s scarcely any
possibility OF gong single step low
er. Twenty. one years ago he hoisted
the palmetto hs2 Of South Carolina
over the ruins Of Fort Sumter, hsv-
ing been deputed to that work by
Governor Plckens, whose private
secretary he then was. He had
shortly before graduated with high
honois from college, his father was
both a man Of wealth and social dis
junction, and trusted member OF the
judiciary OF the fire-eatibg State :;
and his future promised to be an ex-
ceptlonally brilliant one. lie served
throug hout the wal in the Conioder-
ate army, as also did his father, aad
when the war was over they both
mounted to positions Of influence 10y
accepting the reconstruction acts
and the new order Of things, winch
they sigulGed.
The father became Chief Justice
OF the South Carolina Supreme Court,
In which Office be died. The son be-
came a membes oil the Legislature,
the Speaker OF the House, and sub
sequently Governor OF the State.
He had a most wlusome manner and
persuasive tongue, and they stood
HIM IN good stead He was utterly
without conscience, however, and IN
the thieving that made he 30. called
carpet bag" government a by word
every where be was the chief plum
derer. Stealing was easy under the
circumstances, but what was readily
gotten IL this mans Gaze as readily
vanished. His debaucheries became
notorious, and after while thev
even disgusIed thoee who had put
hlm IN power, ard he WAS cast out
from their midst and bis name brand
ed with oil inlamy.
There was no rest for him in
South Carolina after this and be
came to New York City. Here his
career Tor several years past has
been unspeakably vile, but it was
not until bis means oil obtaining
money failed him that lie began the
petty ewindlng operations that f.
naily landed him 10 the Tom be, rut
hia portrait where 1t now ia and
has just sent him 10 tbereuitentiary.
The name Of this man is Erarklin J.
Moses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
4 NICR LIrrLELIoUoR BIIL.

The debate on the general defc-
oncy bill in the House last week
brought out again the convivial hsb-
ITS OF our national guests on the oc-
casion Of the Inauguration of the
Yorktown monument or rather il
would perhaps be more Just to say,
the bibulous propensities of their
entertainers, The deficiency report.
ed by the Yorktown centennial com
mission was $82,S2S. To Mr.. Hol-
man $ point OF order that this debt
IN excess of the $4,000 appropri-
atsd was contracted without author
lty OF law, Mr.. Hlsccck mad reply
that 1t was necessary to entertain
our foreign guests IN style worthy
OF the occasion. On asingle steamer,
the Yorktown, the bill for cham
pagne, wine. whlskey and cigars was
70 529 81 ana at the recital OF the
items Mr. Drgi,y OF Maine, felt
called on IN behalf OF his constitu-
EMS to "p'otes, araiuat the dis
graceful manner IN which the money
had been used.i MI. Robinson. OF
New York, made the chrracte eristio
objection thGt the whole affair had
been turned in a British sat urna-
la, and asked sarcasticslly whether
the nations guests drank all the hq-
uor. The advocotes OF the bill were
sbashed 10y this query until Mr..
Randolph Tucker, Of Virginia, de-
clarcd that it was not consistent
with the geutlemsnly character of
the members OF the centennial COM
mission to let the Frenchmeu drink
their healtbs alone. They felt it TO
be their duty TO drink with their
guests, and did 40 on this account
only. Congress was satisfied with
with the explanation and no iurtber
objection waa made.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
TlfRIFF REFORM.

Nj. David a. Wells, in a recent
lecture, expresses the view tbst "the
completion Of the railroad system
between the United States and Mex.
ico will sreedily force an abatement
Of our bigh-tsrif pol cy, and newt.
ably lead to an attempted reciptoc-
iiy or Mexican annexation. For the
men engaged in these enterprises
will soon find out that their invest.
ments cannot pay under The existing
tariff, and they are not likely to ac-
cept the situation and do nothing"
Mexico will not buy American wares
when her products with which che
would pay for them will fetch 80
much more when exchanged for Eng.
lish wares not enhanced in price by
a tariff; hence there will be little
trade over the numerous new roads
building across the Mexican line un-
ul the railway kings have either
forced by their persuasive arts an
nexation, or, what would serve their
purpose equally we'll, free trade.
This is one cause Of movement. Mr..
Wells cites others: "Tbe loss OF
overs $9O0OOO0OOo Of exchanges annu-
ally from the prevention OF free in
tercourse with Canada the deca-
dence Of our foreign commerce and
The aim 1st total destruction Of our
mercantile marine the approach
ing restriction Of production BY rea.
son Of the glutting Of our restricted
bone market, with the consequent
sta gnstion. Of busness, increa sine
paupefism and social disturbance. 8
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
THE POWER AND Duty Of THE
PRESS.

The value Of the press depends on
the man VINO has he band on the O.
ver' 1t may mean liberty, right,
COINCIDENCE, or the reverse.
1t Is an honest, manly man behind
the press that makes 1t fit TO come
into the family. The rumseller can
not do the harm in a year that the
bad man who has the long end Of the
lever Of a press can DO in a week.
The man behind The newspaper
comes into our daughters heart be-
fore it feels the thrill of womsnhood
to lift or degrade it,.
The press should be free, but lie
freedom should be that Of a renle-
man. The editor has no right to
suppress damaging acts 10 The lives Of
rubio men If on q careful exsmins-
ton Of the evidence he believe them
TO be true, but iunueudo when there
is doubt Of it's truthiulnees, is inez-
cusab.e. The lance Of The presadi-
rected against breast known TO be
innocent is q sight TO make a demon
blush.
Our American press is brave
press. it is the voice Of to-day.
II may now and then take time 10
become unanimous, but sooner or la
ter IT voices the @II Of God. Soon.
or or later 10 puts IN The veto upon
the act Of tyranny. Sooner or later
it intorses the life Of Hgbteousness,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16

Evidence is not wanting, says the
Baltimore Amcricea, even at this
early day, to Justify the prediction
that the Tariff Commission appointed
by the President on Wednesday of
last week will disappoint the expec-
tauons OF these who built their hopes
OF reform OF the tariff on the de-
Iioerators Of the com mission. Those
appointed are, in the main, in favor
OF keeping up high protective tar
1T, and ss several members repi esent
interests which profit by the pres
ent order OF things, they will not
likely become the advocates OF
change 1.-The present system. Hon
ry W. oliver is a largo iron man
uiocturer, Duncan +. Kenna is 81
large suga- planter, and John M.
Hayes and Austin M. Garland rep-
resent the wool manufacturers. All
these Industries are now protected d
by high tariff, and it is not to be
expected that reoomm endation for
a reduction will emanats from such
source. The other members ofth
Commission are ex-Vice President
Wheeler, ex- Congressman Amber,
John S. Phelps, Of Missouri, and
Robert 2. Porter, Of Washin gton,
and three Of these are known AZ
high protectionists. Such commits
sion II probably make one -sided
report. 1t had been hoped that the
body would be composed exclusively
OF men who have no interests O sub
serve, who have their attention to
revenue reiom. and whose sole object
1t would be to adjust the tariff on
common basis. AS it is, the
only purpose TO be gained by the
appointment of the commission ia to
delay the revision OF the tariff for
one year longer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The strikes, says the New York
Stcn, are daily looking more omin-
uos. The iron masters, instead Of
staying in their Offices to attend to
business, have shut up their works,
and spend their time in holding con
ierencea TO discuss the alarming sit
uatiou. The laborere have stopped
working, and are organizing for a
determined and possibly protracttd
abstnence from labor. Then in some
places tho men who belong to the
militia have left their occupations to
20 and drill, and prepare themselves
to suppress any breach OF the peace
oy the angry aud discontented
workmen. 1t is an unhappy and
saddeninB prospect.
Meanwhile the Republican majority
in Congress, who control the !egisla-
tion oftbe Union aud the disposition
oi It's revenues, are unheaitatinely
AMI IaWshly voting away the pee
ple's money in extravsgant appro-
priauons, while they threaten the
country with such jobs as are cham
pioped and pushed by Secor Robe
son and his hungry following. They
have deliberately refused to tighten
the b1rden5 Of taxation by resolving
10 maintain the unrlyaled atrocities
Of the internal revenue system. and
by throwing the question Of revising
me tariff out OF Congress into the
hands Of Commission from which
We ehaIl never hear until the next
Presidential election is gotten
through with, and which, as it looks
now, will be practically packed
/ Jury in opposition to reform.
Is new dispensation is needed
whereby the present corrupt and lel-
hsh rulers shall give way to men who
can give us an honest, economical,
and democratic government.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
GWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1882
cRtArIoc-RoLlING scnEMEs.

| NAN q g. -EN-AftA+ In q ~tHAA AS.Ns
The Republicans, says the New
York san, show some hesitation, but
they will undoubtedly do their ut
most to force their river and har bor
! job through the two Houses. The
Seuate will be likely to increase the
number of items, for Senator'S will be
apt TO have some little creeks and
n!etS Of their own to be exper-
meuled upon st the expense o, the
Government, 1t will be well il The
bill gets out oi the Senate at an ag-
g,egate figure Of $2O,OOO,OOO. Ten
years ego the country was shocked
when Congress passed River aud
Harbor bill which appropriated $4,-
100000. but log rolling was not rs
effective then as now
The other rrolligate Job which
Congress Is working through by in
stallments provides Tor the erection
OF bulldogs all over the codntry for
Post Offices, Custom Houaes, and
Federal Courts. MiIhuus have al
ready gouo, and other millions are
to follow. In some CT TIE towns
where the buildings are to be ? laced
the net receipts from the Post Office
would not suffice to pay iapitor.
and the net returns from duties on
imports would not buy coipet for
the Collectors room. Some OF the
buildings are to be erected " here no
United States Courts are ever held.
The total of the appropriations
for these two projects Will be $25,-
OOO,OOO. But this will be only the
entering wedge. The history OF
this kind of jobbery shows that by
the time the work ia completed the
cost is double the amount first appro-
prated.
Every Representative and Sena-
tor who votes sgainct these waste
ini schemes will dceerye special hon
or from ha constituents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

]. Any person who takes paper from
fhe Postuflice, whether directed 20 his
name or another, or whether he has SUBJ
scribed or not is responsible for the pay.
2. If person orders his paper discon-
finued, he must pay all arrearages. or
ihe publisher may continue to send ii
until nayment is made, ana collect the
whole amount, whether ii bo taken from
the office or not. There can bo 90 legal
discontinnance until the payment is
made.
3. If the subscriber orders his papor
to be stopped at certain time, and the
publisher continues to send 1.-THE subscri-
ber is bound to pay for it, if he takes it
out OF the Postoilice. The law proceeds
upon the ground that man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refus~
from the PosiOilice, or removing and
leaving them uncalied for. is priDla Jucid
evidence OF intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS,

COUNTY OFFICERS,
Judge Of ute Circuit Csurt-Hon. VIM
II. Ice.
COMMISSIONS, S-John u, Jones (Presi-
dent III. e. Hagans, and Jas. Allender.
Clerk of the Circuit COUTt-Smith Crane.
CleJk Of the County COiut-J j. Ann Mar
tin.
y Prosecuting AUo1ney-Neil j. Fortney.
Sheriff Elisha Thomas.
SttrUeyoT- John A. Dali ymple.
4 AsSeSSOrS-W Vest side, Thos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Puliam.
Commissioner Of Lost RecorOls-W m.
q. Worlcy-
Physicitn 10 jail and PoorhouSe-Dr. S.
Austen Pratt.
County Superintendent Of Free Schools
Joseph III Hawthorne.
Commissioners Of The Ctr"1H Court
Smith Crane, Joseph III. Hawthorne, !.
G. RllphsuydeI and Jao. Morris Crane.
Commissioners OF hc County Court.
w. Parks, l G RalphsuydeT, Joseph Ii
Hawthorne and Smith Crane.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
AIayos--Jno. Barton Payne.
C0uncit-James II. ManOwn, ID. Young
Morris. ID. G. Hughes. Elisha Thomas
9nd Peter VOltz.
RecOIdcT-John NJ. Crane,
Se,1ednt-J mes L.. Murdoch.
Justice Of the Peace--J oseph NJ. Cod
ConSttLle-James Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
PTesbyte,Idn-Rev Samuel Graham.
AethOdiSt EpiScopul-Kev. A. Hall.
BGpGSt-Rev. Patri,k Murray.
kUdltgciic"L- Rev. Nj. Ballentinc.
a N. h. Church, Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwooD.
freSideat-W M q. Brown.
Wee President Ht-s5mith Crane.
CCshteT-F. Heermaps,
4 SStStdnt Cashier j. w. Parks.
UIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TERNS Oh
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth day Of April.
August Term, 18Th day Of August.
NVNen. ber Term, 24th day OF Novem
CCr.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January. first Mon
day in April, second Monday i'm July
and first Monday in October.
RINowooD PosTOFFICE.
Aails close att o'clock a. m; arrive a
8 o'clock p. Id.
ONCE open at 3 o'clock a. m; closes a
8 O'Clock pm. j. NJ. GOODWIN. +. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
a blessing

The pain in all his joints became in
tense: fever, with IT'S deterioratiug ef-
fects, was now added, end he became
rapidly reduced 20 the semblanco Of a
skeleton. while vitslity reached its lows
est possible condition, and his sufioringg
that ths so who most loved him somo-
timos thought it would be better if no
were colled GwaY AZ this time, physi-
clans, well-known In This city pitts
burgh), informed bis parents that be was
i'm imminent danger OF total Paralysis.
and directly aiterward they announced
tu his sOrTowful mother that they could
give no hopes Of mis- recovery. At This
iuncturo the use Of Peruna was com
ueuced, and IN six weeks William Lin
coin Curtis was we'll and at work. Read
pa % Of Dr Hartmau's oils Of fjrer
Get 10 no vpur dr uggi4t.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
arRUcK nnnn ron LrLNn.

There is great excitement among
the congregation Of the Rev. John
Jasper's church in Richmond, Va,
growing out Of the mysterious sfl ltc-
tion Of colored youth who was a
member. The pastor 10 the colored
preacher who has become famous for
his sermon entitled "Tbe sun do
move The youth referred TO ran
away from home and told many lice
to bic mother, hoping At the same
time that God would paralizo bic
tongue it what be stated was not
true" Soon after ward he began 10
talk with difficulty. He continued
~ this condition till the night Of the
church meeting, when, in "a loud a
voice as be was able, he made tho
same declaration, calling upon God
TO psrslyze bis tongue. Immedi-
stely aiteTvard be was unable TO
speak, and there was great conster-
nation. The congregation believe
that the boy has been struck dumb
for lyirq. It is said be Lac made
repeated Efforts to sresk without
success, and be answers all qcestion,
by writing,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
EDITORS SMOOTHING ar EaCH
OTEGI.Fe

A doei was fought one day lls,
week at New Orleans, Louisiana, be-
tween Major J.. A. Burke, OF the
T,mes-Dcmocrot, aud State Treas
urer, and O. II Parker, editor Of
the Pic0ytlue.
An editorial in The Picoy,lue cri.
oiang he official course Of Treasurer
Burke led to The duel. -Four shots
we're exchanged without iojury 10
either Of the combatauts, bot on ile
9th round Burke was shot through
both legs atoye Che knee. The par
ties then separated, Burke beiro
conveyed 20 hIs reideuce. and
Parker fepsiI.ng 10 tile Iicayune Of
fee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
ADV ERTIslNG RATES 1:

Transient 4 Adce7-tiSemehtG-Sl per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements of more than two
squares, standing for n longer tune than
months. subject to special rate sched-
Office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered.
LRGAL notices % cents per line for fouI
insertions.
PERSONAL communications will be in
serted for 80 cents per square
ZEN lines OF this type one square.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line
Entered at KingwOod Post Oilice at
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
1nE rERr MoDESr oRAroR.

a Boston pepper has a new report
er who Is enterprlslng and willing, as
most young men are when they first
begin work il "journalism,' but
who doesn't yet know as much as he
probably will at later period Of biz
career. He cRme in with thereport
OF public meeting the other day,
IN the course Of which he had stated
that "tbe Hon. Mr.. So-aud-eo !ol-
lowed The previous speaker with
lew feeble remarks upon the case uu.
der discussion.' The city editor re-.
moustrated with tie young man, and
was not appeased when the reporter
told bio that the honorable gentle
man in question bad himself said
when he first got upon bis legs that
all be coa d contribute to the de.
bate would be few feeble remarkg.
So the editor took up his own pen
and changed the reporters manu-
script so shat it read that the Hon.
Mr. So-an-so then made a few tren-
chant remarks upon The case in point,
which he delivered in the eloquent
and scholarly way which is charac-
teristic Of all his public uttersucet. y
and having achieved this feat with
proficient ease, be sent the reporter
tack to his desk. And early the next
morning Hon, Mr.. So-aud-so sent
his oGice boy arodud ayd bought
Gfty papers, wh.feasiflle reporters
original "copy % bad got 10 the COM
posing room upcb4l.sugsd Le would
probably have come up to the Office
in person with a club.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
NO. Ia

aud FIVE or six hours are all he re-
Qulres Tor rest, How he maintains
good health under the heavy strain
of so many hours activity is ques-
tion that troubles friends. He is
tond of the delcacies of the season,
snd his table is not the least expen-
Give of the various drafts upon hs
uurso.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
Harmony Requisite in PennsyIVn.

The veteran John Cessna, Of Bedford.
PonnsylvanIa, formerly Chairman of the
Republican state Committee, has issued
"a waning 20 his party that there must
bee harmony, or there will be Democratic
supremacy. Ifo advises that the Con.
veution to moot in June pass resolution.
declaring that Governor Hoyt should
Immediately iecOnveuo the Legislature
lo redistrict the State. This would take
The Congressman-at~farge out of Tho
canvass. Then lot another resolution ba
passed calling Copyontiou in tie Iatter
part Of Angus, the delegates to bo eIect-
cd bv The people--Dy an Republicsns
who voted for Carried. Let this nov,
Convention then proceed to pIaca in
npmiuptiou state ticket without roo,rd
TO- any candidates now i'm the Gcid tIo
closes his letter by solemnly DECLARING
Chat Elf harmony is not brouyht abo,,f
soon. so sure as tie first Tuesday i'm NJ
vcWhor comes / look for Democroti,
su2rcn CIV iu the State and Nation
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16

"For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We
had used mp our savings on doctors.
when our dominic advised us SO trv
Parker's Ginger Tonic. -Four bottlos
effected n cure, and as dollars worth
has kept our family well over year. ve
have boon able TO- .ay hy money again
for q rainy day.-A Poor Mans Wifc.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
SEM THE IDLE HORD4s 10 yIONEST
JED USTHY.

i
JHDUSTHY.
We read, says the New York Sum-,
in the columns OF our esteemed con
temporary, the New York Times,
that there is IAN ibe horde Of arm :
officers who lounge in the capital -
No doubt this is 50. This coantry
has 4 great many more army officers
than it hss any need Of and as
many Of them AZ possible perform
their nominal serviceo At Washing
ten, where they pass their tine as an
idle horde longing in the capital.
The army ought 10 be reduced.
The money Of the people should not
be ppent upon that which is useless.
The idle horde who lounge in the
capital should no longer be paid fer
that lounRing out Of The Treasury Of
tho people They ebould have an
opportunity to earn their own living
by some useful occupation.
The army should bo reduced to ten
thousand men, and all useless officers
should be dismissed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
THE OLDEST On CRCH ~ THECOUN.
TRY.

The l84th anniversary Of the ded-
icatlon Of the old Swedes Church in
Wilmington, Del, was celebrated
last Sunday. In the course Of Lis
eeImon the minister remarked that
the venerable edfce stood alone
among the churches Of the country
IN hat It was the most ancient house
o! God now occupied for divine wor-
phip. In old days it's fsme extended
over wide territory, and among it,
attendants were many ciuzeus Of
New Jersey who crossed the river
in boals every Sunday to attend the
services. A generous sum has been
subscribed for necessary repairs. but
no alteration Of the original plan Will
be a lowed,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
OUR OIL SUPPLY.

The opening OF new and wonder
fully productive OIL wells in Penn
sylvsnia will hardly seem an unmix-
ed blessing to come holdera. The
new wells are in Warren County, on
the northern border Of the State.
Two of them, opened prior % Sstur-
day, were said TO be yielding over
1000 barrels daily each, and now
another is reported to be discbarRnp
2,4OO barrels per day. In April the
average daily product was S0O93
barrels, so that an addition Of only
B or 6 per cent. would not cause
much disturbance if the yield had
not previously been far in excess OF
prssent consumption. Atthe begin
ming Of lS79-sbout three years ago
the stock OF oil on hand in the
producing regions was 4,6l5, ,299 bar
rels; in January, 1880, it was $780,
600 barrels; IN January, 1881, 1t was
100 600 barrels; at the beginnins
Of this year it was &C. 100000 barrels;
and at the end OF April it was 2S.-
547 ,48l barrels This vast accumu-
lstiou has occurred in spite Ola won
derful increase In consumption, es-
pecially in foreign lands. Exports
during the frst FIVE monthsoi 1878
were 81 100000 galoro. in 1879,
ll4,0O0,0Q0 gallors; in 1880, 1914 =
coo 600 gallons; in 1891, !34, 100000
gallons, and in 1882, lS3.6OO,OOO
gallons. The average price OF crude
oil in bulk was $7,62 a barrel in
1864, and in December it sold at
$ll.50; in 1870 the average was
1914. ard IN 1877 it was 1888, But
IT dropped to $l.37 in 1878, and to
$50 certs in 1879 and wac about the
same ia 1881. The consumption
last year was 6,388,28l tsrrels in
this country, and l3.SOO,l94 barrels
in all other couutries, and 7lG9,735
barrels were added TO the stock on
hand aud unsold Last week sales
were made from 55} TO SO cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
Published eveyy F5Iday 6y
GEORGE PURCELL,
Ar KIHGwoop, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
Observation-Disclosures:

To residents Of tbs oOuHty-One car
$3.50; six months, 10; four months, 90
cents.
To non residents Ofuc cotnty-One year
sl,65-the Is cents extra being charged
to pr spay POSTAGE six months, S5 cents
thrte months, 60 cents.