davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

~ 4. ,t...t fi..
Me- Il; M hu''n' our NouSu' '''' i
cral "t PAN p'eSel'S IA - Wy "o ,,.'
some ~ e'esI'hs lac's III regard ~, W tl'
Iood on the Ptn nmn od peVPiu i'I i
popuia'lon Oh oo'ooo'ouo' 'neIV ~ ~ !"
round III tne " "un"o H"uI' u"I "'t,'
more 'ilai, l,u '' nnn i','' VI o".''u
''esv' 9iiIS oO1'ooV I''n 90 'V I, .''
NJ nv , ioi loo'i' 'Si'ioie ~ A''
i,,,u,iy .gV 'fsys,ss i..&s 49,
So. ,'..i I,ia ,r a,,, L,,'.i,i'.I III
s,,vontv' ,i,raa oa,,t, Nv an t,on, Tan,
siorghIors bo,ysynr RI nno LooJ ~,
c,t,io n,nro n,an mill, &c III
,,ro c,,sm,aal L., ,I'" go, III.
,inn t,a f,,..,,!. ,,. FVy" ','.
Mn .,I BIZ nra an,.;'in 81 ~.
,r,,ty nlrts ,ln,,., nni,"'H,, NJ
enter. larrelY intn tSo tn"d Nv ti,o ,,nn
Ma NTr Vo1 Rnrnn ,aan,;,na H.,
cod snim"" berr,ng n.cSnr,J , s",'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

The Middletown Del) Transcript
says: An old and Waited subscriber
writes thus Can you give me direc'
tons how TO raise u boy 2 Now y"p
seem to have us, but we are entirely
willing to tell you everything about
raising boy that we know. In the
first place, it depends great deal upon
how late the boy you want to raise was
out the night before. 1t nas been the
experience Of men and women in all
ages in all walks of lite, that boys are
difficult to raise before an hour after
sun up. ii they retire Lite the task <
all the more discouragiug. Men who
have been eminentiy successful vt 9th
or undertakings, after trying every ar
tifice, from n dinner horn tohcluh. have
given up n despair, and freely acauowl-
edge that II hoy is mighty hard thi 6
to raise We have seen stru x, able
bodied fathers stand At the buttom of
the stairs and seud volume Of dire
threats up the ochoinR hallway, but in
most cases the boy remains unnised.
We have heard the mellow, gentle voice
OF the fond mother float uut on the
morning air, like the food OF melody
from an u fiat fish horn predicting that
the "breakln : table would be cleared
away in five minutes by the tewn clock {;
aud y the boy was iot raised. 1t is a
fact that remains undisputed by tho
careful thinkers of the day that the hoy
is one of the most difficult products to
raise in the mornins that mankind
is called upon to exp, riment with.
You might raise your bos with nitro.
glycerine, but, while sucl radical
measure would doubtless be eminontly
successful, so far as the boy was con-
cerned, the fact OF having raised the
boy would hardly compensate you for
time that would be required to put
things again in order about your premi-
500
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

Peck's sun says; A subscriber ut
Racine writes TO know if it would be
proper for him to speak to lady that
he has never been introduced to- He
auys he has met her on the street. in
placed Ut business. und ut parties for
Two Years, tnut me knows ali her family,
aud she knows his, and that she look-
almost Ms though she wished he would
sDenk, hut he has never been intradna.-il
10 her, aud dnresnt speak. No you
must not speak to her. You may go
along meeting her every day till Gabriel
blows his trump and she may look as
familiar as Your sister, aud yet till
some mutual acquaintance says, Mr.
SoHnd so, this is MISS So@ud so" you
cannot speak b. her without society will
say sou are an impudent thing, She
may wish she knew you, and yet if you
speak to her she would feel it her duty
to society to suy, Sirl aud look great
~ offended, and then you would be all
broke up. If she should drop her
pocket book, and you should pick it up
and hand it to her, she wound tUank
you, with smile, but you would have
no TlRlb 10 hlthh 10 utI utAb tllnb you
met If she should meet you some
day aud say, How do you do, Mr.. So
and-so? ! have known you ever since
you have lived in this town, though We
we're never introduced formally, and il
has got so embarrassing to pass yot
hali iozon rimes day without speak
ing, while | speak to those that ma,
be with you, that | have concluded mo-
tn wait for an introduction" spioe min,
spot with number six hat on would
say, "Oh, my, what iiirt that lady is
She actually spoke to Il man withou
being introduced" If you frankly ofie
her your hand and say, "rhank you
madame, for sGspendng the rule o
etiquette in speaking. | have seen yoi
30 many times that your pleasant fac
IS as welcome sight as that of my Sis
ter, aud have waited to know you
but had given mp all idea that eve
wonld' Some simpering female lido
would say, "Only to think. that bold
awful man has actually flirted with Mis-
So and so until he has got acquainte,
without formal Introduce on. Nc
young man. 90 right along about you
business, and don't Try 10 hurry til
cattle. Society must be consulted
though in some respects society may b
a confounded fool.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

place for bis own ascent -as one is apl
TO do where men are more crowded
more wealthy aud more grasping ln|
the South there is no such fierce -trne
gle for existence, on the hluodtlur-t
principle of the Survival Of the q
test, us We are accustomed 70 in Yau.
kce.lund. There are thousands OF
our young men in our Northern centre,
ot trade capable men, eager ambi
tious, industrious, und full ~ push aud
energy who are useleSsly grinding
heir lives away beneath the millstoucs
IF mcnupolistic oppression, and Who,
Il they were to free themselves from
their present hnmilinting honlage,
would rise naturally to :he eminent
positions for which they are every way
lifted To such unhappy slaves a these
We issue AN emancipation proclamation
The letters which bind ,Oufast are iron
ones, it is true, but they arr not locked
All you have to do is -hlFeT mem on
ana you are tree. TIE South awaits
you with open arms. She has pros
perity in store for you on easy terms
She has lands OF uncqnall8d richness
to be cultivated; she has u thousand
staples to he manufactured she has
unbounded mineral wealth to be mined
and millcd; she has banks to he dovel-
oped, schools and colleges to he foster
ed; transportation problems to be
worked out: she has industries without
number, some in embryo, some in in
fancy, aud she wants men TO direct aud
develop them. The reward for those
who g. to answer this Fant will be Il
magnificent one, easily gained, but
none the less substantial in character
When Abraham Lincoln called for
colored volunteers to bel p solve the
problem OF freedom, he met with q
generous response, and thousands OF
ex-slaves went forth upon battle fields
and fought boldly for the North, We re.
peat the call. On to Richmond, to
Atlanta, to Now Orleans You viii
meet mighty host of arms. but they
will be arms opened wide in welcome
and ON peaceful battle felds yuu will bt
able, without bloodshed or suffering
to earn the libe ty foI which you arr
striving so vainly in the business sham
bles of the North
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
A Yonng Nan With Great Future
Before Him.

As YOU are Of 80 numerous class,
and OF such usefulness to the public,
word or 80 in your praise ould seeal
to he in order. You make yourself felt
wherever you go. You spice small par
Tor talk, you pepper the lyceum debate
and give zest to the conversation in tho
shop, in the street car, in the family
circle. You have learned the art o.
the kitchen, and you make it warm for
the women OF the house at breakfast
You have perfected yourself in the pro-
iession OF news gathering, aud you
critically edit the editor Ms you read
your morning paper You have studied
political science thoroughly, and on
your WY down town yon let your
friends know by cutting epigram
what fools such and such statesmen
are. You have gathered privately all
tho golden grain Of literature, aud you
tear even tie pulled up Shskspear to
tatters by thrust Of your lance. You
hayo settled the problem OF the futye,
and the preacher is leveled by sly
theological slash. But your most
pleasing and powerful accomplishment
~ the sneer. 1t is piece of frozen
modesty in mask 1t plainly let's poo
pie sec that, though you never have
done anything, You have all your lines
lmd for any meniionable achievement
OF which tho object OF your sarcasm
has failed. Jones, who is innocent but
companionable. tells OF glorious sights
seen in the mountains, and you tahe
him down a button by twist Of the
I lip. SmilE's stoTy. though harmless
is not as classical AK one you have In
your mind, aud with just topoh OF
brass IN the ironicsl lift Of your eye
\ brow. you cut him short, 10 be conlin'
ued IL his next. You have great ia
tnre before yen, and your delightful
sheer niay, in time, beeome the smil,
aulolc.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
THE EDITOR.


BOSTON Transcript
The editor is member of that race
Of nnimals called mankind He is in
yarably kind man
He is perfectly harmless. You mas
go into his den without fear. But lac
has bis pecuhnrities. The sight Of II
poet makes him Wild He is then very
dangerous, and is apt to do bodily harm
to all within his reach lie is also much
wruught up when man comes in with
tlttle tribe he has Just dashed of
There is one thing that must be said
in the editors dispraise. His mind is
50 biased by long thinking in Il certain
direction that he dislikes very much to
look upon both sides of IL question
Therefore, if you value your safety.
never approach him with manuscript
written on both sides ~ vour paper
The editor usually writes with pen,
but his most cutting articles are the pro-
duct OF his shears
And let me say right here, children,
THAI u good deal OF sheer nonsense has
been printed about the editor. Houses
mis- shears only when composing an en-
trely original article.
The editor would make good public
speaker, but for his propensity for clip
ping words.
The editors hardest task is to dis.
pose OF his time. 1t is monotonous
life indeed, we're it not for the kindness
of the few hundred people who call
upon him every day to enliven his dull
life with stories of their grievances, of
their brand new enterprises, and with
antediluvian anecdotes When you
grow up to be men and women, chill
lren, remember this, and spend oil the
time you can in tho sanctnm of the edi-
tor. He loves company SO much, You
know aud sometimes he has to sit silent
aud alone for whole half minute Is
it not too bad?
The business Of the editor is to en-
terrain itinerant. lecturers, book can
vassers, exchanges hends and other phil
anlhropists. He gives his whole day
to these. He writes his editorials ut
night after he has gone to bed.
The editor II never happy except
when he is writing complimentary no
tees. For ten cents worth Of presents
he will gladly give ten dollars worth of
advertising all on account OF the
pleasure ii gives to write, you know,
children.
He loves to write neat little speeches
and bright little poems for people
without brains, who wish to speak in
public. 1t is so ensy to do this that he
is sometimes quite miserable when an
hour or two passes without an opportu'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
Perils Of the Republic.


Everything in this world that is good
has to be defended; everything that is
bad will take care of itself. There is
the same difference between vice, AZ
between truth and falsities, that there
is between grain aud weeds. We have
to pillow the land; and we have to SOW
the seed with great labor, and gather
the crcp Of every thing that is useful /;
but weeds and dog-iennel sowed by
chance and cared for by accident, will
grow in the highway; and 80 it is with
every thing of account in this world.
The battle Of right is never won. Fight
as long as you may, the argument will
never be changed. After four years of
war III the United States the questions
that we endeavored to settle by the
sword are MS unsettled as they were in
1853. These questions must bo settled
not only 10y the bayonet, but by argu-
ment. All that the war settled is who
were the strongest. War only makes
the contestants stop and listen, aud the
result has to be argued out, not fought
out; and 20 to-day we are arguing the
question in defense Of which millions
Of men risked their lives, and that
question is just as open and unsettled
tonight az it was then.
We have u country, the best | think,
in the wore d. / hol all other forms of
government in supreme contempt ex-
cept the free republican fora OF gov
ernment. l look upon kings, princes
and noblemen az men rohed in the
livery OF larceny, aud wearing the in.
sigma of robbery. This government
is good simply because life liberty aud
property are better secured in thisnnio
thanin any other part Of the inhabita-
BILE globe. We have taken the men
that other governments have robbed
and tramped unen, and the second gen.
GRAFTON have been superior TO the nobil
ity Of the countries from which their
fathers emigraied We have given Ia
every man coming 10 the states have
spoken of, AN equal opportunity for
winning applause and power with our
selves like this country because
we all admit that labor is honorable
aud because il is admitted, here that
the lahoring mau Is worthy of his hire
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07


Tho London Times saysi The Rev
George NugOe gave u lecture yesterday
(May ID, 1881, atSt Georges Hall, on
a proposal Tor the colonization of Pal
.st,no by Jews, aad referred incidental
ly TO the existing establishment Of a
Jewish agricultural colony OF iiity-Hye
lnhabit nt4 nov at Jalia. After some
statistics relating 70 tue modern Jews,
Aho, he said had shown themselves 81
dive to the advantages OF education
hat they numbered hall tho university
tudents. half tho bArrislers, aud more
than half the merchants OF Vienna, tue
lecturer proceeded TO develop a plan
which he SAID had Biet the approval Of
m my Jews. aud been communicated by
Nc. Lawrence Oiphant to the Sultan,
,ho received 1t myor,bly, Tor esiah
sshiug jewish colouy On the east
bsik Of tho Jordan. The plan was ~
mohaan l5uO,00O acres, 20 Introduce q
rNfo3uan element into the govern
nrnl', aud IN sctlle coloriea there,
i'ner % Jewieh peasant farmers, or OF
'r"'sh iahpers employing tho labor OF
ne nAh'eA Tho iucursiona OF tbs
faos "ss danger, hut might b,
pYNsn' "'D n hal 4 ~ circular ;,
~ ''nsnhoii' ", uew apecil cnyoy /,
'loAN'Ant'peplo' wSo had expressed .
''rp inicfcN ip tueseheme. The Ice
nfef desgn'td tbs cNiiosry 10 b. aol
Noi ~ pkgap,snslt iRNle, aud idonli.
~ h with ihNlnud ill1tsd a. NruDou
IAN, aud illr hlst lnbe o. Mana.urh. =
ll0n's Watch 1ti0er, Piltsburo, ia.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

.,-...,...... a,,t f 4l.., mr. Lr.,.,,, -.
ren oi tJ V erme VIM .
~ a. i,e,.,..,,t -. -, - 49,
WIZ" 'no u i,D,is l';,t 49,, attn ~ iJ us
au.' uGl' l''l ,1ol,s gi'n osne's VIZ na'9
Ha ',,uru ~ t Sa , 1 Vim, onoo;t
~ ~, oV ,,.;,";al ' rar;a,ia Ldat
o. S'i .uu r. '"o' '''' ''' '''''' ''oN' A
'O' Ti"S, prol,,oos and por,r;aoa coob.
senos D sevan 70 '' the nound Law iao
ihn -'bho oufbh ~ tho pouhui iay AoO
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

'hody knows that a layer OF
)sr over - bed affords us muei
ut night as the ordinary oouu
Various attempts have been
late yesrs to turn this to ae
nut owing 10 the cracking ma
the paper aud the ia.possibilit,
uiag Tree ventilation beueati
,oyeiingB the iaea haa bee,
led agai aud ng.in. A Mn.
(EnglAnd) iirm, are hoWey.
/ win haviug overcome thes,
,ns, aud have invented % papel
wuiuh furnishes ~ perfect van
IA taxa place beneath an ordi
lolen blanket, The now cover
made Of two sheets Of pspoi
a which layer Of waduihg
lily prepared. Is ms rted 10 suei
hal Il cannot gathor together
while the edges are sironss
a. 30 thera i nu possibility ct
ion Of tho two pieces latin
The paper Is menuile'au
20 slronsest hber kauwu, and !
4 ~ aNllociu process uillil d
oll tho Objectionable sgarkiin
tauR = a itul peper iristsN
iWai ~ c,ip feeling when ne
; soaa ara % aud the soyesl'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

MONEY can 10 sent to any part Of tho
country With absolute safety hy obtain,
insa mouey oriier, Tor which the fees
arc rs follaNg; On orders not Xcerd
10y sl5. 10 GENTS; over sl5 mud not OK
cse,iug 3d. l3rcnts; osvr an and mon
eAcecdiuk 20, 2p oent,i oyrr $40 and
not oxcethlg $40, % cents ,it NJ
NJ fractions ~ ceuts 10 be- Introduced
ia an order,
Letters not called for viii be feinrned
10 tue writer " hssor hes request u the
writer's adlFcssison thsonyolopl, with
Gus additional postage
lntrrual rVcp5,s s;spps cannot DO
used 70 pay postage.
Stamps emit FROM slAmped envelope,
are DOT allowed ob,' piueri np.ilie,ltrs
N, Mticlo contained IA glass can hs
sent hy nlHil,
Leiivrs eo 20 any paftof thH tniie6
States lps 3 cept psi hali ounce. N pser
patti
The post go on book, Is halt cent
an ounce. Not moro tAaa ious poaads
aro allowed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

The 9Norh aud SOUTH" journal
published at y fflo New York. in nd
vocacy Of the settlement OF Northern
men In the South, aays; II would be Y
very difficult feat for AN earnest. ener,
getic, Northern mAu to 60 South, tax
ing with him the economic methods OF
Northern indutrics and applying them
to Southern resourcea--and fail. The
chances Of success IN the South are a
hundred 10 one, compared With those
Of the North. The closo, crowdiug
competition OF onr Northern cities Il
wanting there. The tyrant monopoly
has gained no ioot.hpld upon The sunny
lands where the cotton aud sugsreane
grow. lnero man can und room "a
eAptp,l. anil L his abilities are OF such
a natufa as 10 carry him up IN the
womb. he dots not lal u necessary "a
pull others down IL order tg make 4
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

T, cold ,I,ot ac,,1 10 linap nert mn.
some Of il is, but the last lot that G me
to this office was dust.-St Louis Hor-
net
A RHODE Island Justice refused to
marry man named Carr to lady of
tue same name ON the ground that he
was afraid to couple cars
"INDiANs." says an exchange, ARE
distinguished for their reserve And,
VIZ may add. extiuguished for their
reservation. ~ Cisueiulld LEADER.
Gu
ooMt meu, "re porn poor otners
newsnoneTs snd iiv. on r ,y SrS
nromises Snyj1o6e,d S,,n,inU Mrs.
OBSERVE how seldom the old husband
smiles when III conversation with ms
VIE aud now constantly nnd aniabiy
!. Ra.-s'nlles when IN cenleIs29..ll2n 1!allII.
any other lady.
A YOUNG man of Boston Ind his knee
knocked ont Of i,iut the other day by
falling from bicycle. We looked To
see the Virginia duel supersede bicy-
cling as chen, and innocent amusement.
-.itlauta Constitution.
Nopru,py n.,,or snool.s q, Ia rorn,
farmer ,yhn ' ar,p p rsnidI, In" ,hra"cb h;s
n M, Uis nr"party ,vns as a1ar,
Int ~ woro - re1 shi,t "nd ~ pod
hnu n'1s in t,e vi. ~ tho y n ,ar, nu
er Ncr oyieoms p;ro, lI Jung 'A' -
"BmpGEr said the mistress to her
: a I. "A nutmeg u a.
,ord Ais aftsrnonu Al i Rr;dno,
n;rl.oi '' a,t tSa sroailos, nn,ron i shs
rn,i6 ind and tbr,w il in ,he cSstarJ
yhnra IL r.os fonnd .r,;ra th. e"an;,n
mej ''''' ''''' = ~ Wv Ds
an "Iye''l, 'tlie IA NeW Aork pa.
per rG'''s Nahteu-IA oompositor;,
one VINO uses nel'Isr touacco nor rum
30 IL "ou'u appear tll"' III some clties
oonlposi'ItS "c'uoi'y use these we
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
Gsyernrnest SALARIES.

Now that tho new Administration is
getting fairly settled down into office,
it may not come amiss to refer to the
payroll to see what the President and
his principal appointees cost sSe tax
payers.
The salary OF the President OF the
United States is $4,000 year, and the
Vice-President receives $1,000. The
salary Of Cabinet officers, viz: Secre
tary of State, Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Secretary OF War, Secretary Of the
Navy, Secretary of the Interior. Post.
master General and Attorney General
each receive $1,000 per annum. The
assistants in the State Department
come in for 50 COZ apiece.
In the Treasury Department Assist.
ant Secretaries draw 81 50i year with
great regularity Superintendent OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and Supervising Architect. 81 800
apiece; Chief OF Bureau OF Statistics,
50 400; First aud Second Copptrollers,
S5,OuO each Commissioner OF Customs,
81 900; First, Second, Third, Fouth,
Fifth und Sixth Auditors. $500 each !;
Treasurer aud Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue, $4,000 each; Register aud
Superintendent OF Life Saving Service.
"a 900 each. Comptroller OF the Cur-
reney, $1,000. aud thv Solicitor, $1,000
The First. Second and Third Assist.
ant Post Master. General each &, 4 $500
n year Aesisthnt Attorney General of
The postoiliar Department gets 5000
The Assistant Soureta,S 81 the ipi,rlor
Department aud tho Cnmmi 'siuner of
Paients are hooked a, $500 each; TIE
Assistant Attorney General sud Audi
tor Of Railroad Accounts, $4,000 each;
Commissimor OF Lnnd Oniee, $4,000.
COMMISSIONER OF PeasioRs SSu01i
Commissioner Of Indian Ahrra aud
Commissioner OF Education, $4,000
each, The Solicitor denorsl commutes
his foes At ~ .OJ1 = year, aud The AS
sistAnt Attorneys-deneral NJ @oONO
each. The Commissioner Of tbs Agri,
cultural Department receives S1u0u a
year, aud the Public Printer $1,000
The Important questlOnia; DO these
mou earn taelr eagesG
Az AhAfilean writer has aptly re-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
Drother l;nrdner,s Observations.

"Doorin' my three score Yrs oh life l
hoy obsarved some Gurus things" began
Brother Gardner, us the thermometer
showed ninety eight degrees and llsi,ss
II hey observed, Tor instance, dat dc
men mos consumed bout de welfar' oh
de ken rs am dc men who do de least
TO prosper her,
81 hev obsarved dat de politishun who
sets ont to save de Acntry am ginerally
hanled up fur Robin her.
81 hev ohsarved dat de men who seem
to hev do mos sympathy fur do poo
neher wait i've minutes to foreclose a
chattle mortgage.
Il hev obsarved Dat good cloze an
impudenco will pass fur riches an edu-
eashun. tNtft tNt
u hey obsarved dat brag and buster
am better weapons dan argyment an
tfuf
. II hev obsarved dat a grand inonn.
ment IN graveyard doan hide DO meAn-
ness ob dead man s,relashuns, 4s
81 hey obsaryed dat charity kin make
pahpers almost ns fast az conhag
Fl hoy observed dnt while allagree
dat honesty am dc hes' policy. nor one
man 81 q hnndrvd hesilates 10 work =
lead nickel OF on street kyar CON.
,ptny
4 hov obsarycd many ndder things
equally strange an ineonsisieA6 an 1
am prcpAf u ~ Aay ~ loai ~
NMpt,oea doan' meap Si2neas,
vAlaima cau 30 ioygoilen faster dan
written.
'fiomisea ann wheel with ono cog
gone.
stHepdsbip will las a. long a. you
can AFFORD 80 pay ton per cent por an-
num- Let "a new proceed 70 blznoas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

Letters weighing over half an ounce.
md propdd at mugle rate, are furw.r
Ut 10 thcir Destination and the balance
Tue collected on delivery
lnpmd letters are sent to the Dead
Letter Oliituat Washington after ten
days,
Letters may be forward d homone Of.
nee to another without additional post.
age
Newspapers sent from the office of
publication, may he prepaid ut the fo'-
lowing rates. Quut,rly, dnilics 30
e'nts per quarter; weckhes. 3 cent, per
quarter; mnuthlics, not over four Dune
esd cents per quarter; quartorlics
cent per quarter.
On unseled circulars, engravings.
mups, prints, music, cards, photographs
types, cuttings, roots, seeds, etc. / cent
Tor : pounds. or pint thereof.
The weight at packages is limi5, 70
y ounces, except printed matt .Seaf,;f
netter Ia Observation-Disclosures NJ
payment Of postage i, compuls Dry, when
tusuilicicutly paid, are sent to the Dead
Letter on Q to be opened aud return
ed to the writer, and nre thereby dclny.
ed one or two mails, mud, no doubt iu
many cases, causing serious loss AMI
annoyance to the WRITER'S Tho mode
OF indicating the prepayment Of postage
upon lettcrsrcceiyod from foreign couu
tries is us follows: When the United
States official postage entries ON The
letters received from Great Britain OF
] the continent Of Europe. are IN red ink