davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22
Union Meeting at Reowee,

MIR. EDiToR: The second Union Meeiinp
OF The First Union District Of the Twelve
Mile River Association, will be held with
the keoweo church. commencing on Friday
before the fifth Sunday in April. Introdno.
tory sermon by Rev. b. Holder, on Friday,
10 a. NJ.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
l. How may we best stimulate and aid
one another IN the service of the Nnstere
10 be opened Ivy II. Nj. Allen, on Friday,
2 p. NJ
z. What arc the elements Of weakness in
OR churchcs2 TO be opened by d. II.
kenncmorc, on Saturday, 10 a. NJ.
3. How shall we best develop the ele.
ments of strength in Our churches? TO be
opened by L. W. TolIcson, on Saturday, 2
Il. NJ.
Sunday morning Sunday School Mass
Meeting. 10 Il. Nj. Addresses by II. W
Iolleson, B. Holder, J. Chapman and others
Charity sermon IL A. NJ, by II. NJ. Allen
Churches will send sp delegates the same
rs TO Association.
II NJ. ALLEN, President.
ID. II. KENNEMoRE, Vice Pres
IlNI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22
Remember our Prices

83 YDS. QUILT LINING FOR Sl.OO
81 Yards Remnant Prints for 81. 60
~ Yards Wurstcd Dress Goods Tor 81 90
Yards Black Cashn crcs for 81 90
Is Yards Shifting for $l.OO
II Yards D:illing for 81 90
20 Yards Bleaching for 81 90
20 Yards Good Calico for Sl.OO
d" Yards Oil Table Cloth for 81 90
20 Yards Lawn for $i.O0
10 Yards Ticking for Sl9O
lG Yards White PiqNc for 81 90
10 Yards Checked Prque for $I.OO
II Yards Figured Piquc Cor 81 90
IL Yards White Lawn for 81 90.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22

ATLANrA, GA, March 10.-A
drunken man in Hall county named
Herring, to-day poured II sh"vcIiuIl
OF hot GOALS on his infant Child and
burned it to death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22
Gloves, Gloves, Gloves

GhiIdrcn's White and Colorad Cloves
Ladies' White and Black Gloves
Lniics' Colorcd and Black Silk Gloves
Lnuics' White, Colorcd and Black Lace
Mitts
uehiIemcn's White and Colored Gloves
BE sure you see This department in our
Mammouth establishments
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22
DISSOLUTION.

1--120---
J. ne FIRM OF sTRADLEY, BARR &
co is this day (Nknrch 5rh, 1885, dissolved
by the Withdrawal Of Mr.. B. l.. Landlord
@ u. STRADLEY & GEO. r. BhRR, hnv.
ing purchased his interest in the store of
S'radlcy. Barr & Co., the business will be
still conducted in the same Store, under
The firm name of STRADLEY & BARR.
We cnn afford to sell rs cheap as any
Store in Grccnvire. Why? Because we
pay cash for all our GOODS. We do very
near all the work in the store ourselves
are not at any great expense to run our
business. We enjoy single blcsSg,fness-no
one to support but ourselves, although,
perhaps, we would like to have the pleas.
ure Of trying to, some day. SO you see
we only have to make yer. small profit 3
keep things running smoothly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22

GH'n Dlaz, ex-Presidcnt of the
Ropdblic Of Mexico and party OF
gentemcn re visiting the Uniled
Statee,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22

Baltimore Iiqnor dealers arc or,
ganizing to fight prohibition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22

H""d>, 10 call and inspect
our large and cnrtpIr,v
Stock OF DRY GOOUSund
NOTIONS, suitable hlr
thc c"ming seasons. Wo
will give yun rs low lricrs
as either Charleston or At.
lamlu.
Co'tonnacS from l2i to 80 cents.
Spring DEANS from 10 10 }3 ccMra
We hay L "vor lt0 different styles &c Gents
Cotcred Hose at 10, 10. 20 and - cents.
Ladies Colorcd and White Hose from 10
to 25 cents.
Children and Misses Hose in endless
Qnaniics from 10 TO SO cents.
We defy competition in our Stock of
llnndkerchiefs, both in regard to assert
men and prices it will pay you to see this
one line of Goods, rs you cunt help pro-
nouncimg it complete and cheap.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-22

Which Lead the World for Strcn1tb Du.
rahi''ty and simplicity. They are the most
c"mplctc Engines in the market, and have
never fni'c" 20 give satisfaction. They re-
cc'vcd the highest Centennial Awards, two
nrd'ds anal two diplomas. Gold Medal at
international Exhibition, Melbourne Aus.
trni'n. III competition with twenty five other
i.n%In2S from all parts oi the world. FIRST
Premium of one hundred dollars nj ST
Louis. No, October, 1882, over fourteen
Other Engines
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
Bloodthirsty Bacchnnnls.

Two horrible affirays among men EN-.
bruited with liquor have lately occurred
in Madison County, N. c. On Little
Greek, stream which rushes through
a mountain gorge, lived one Nick Nor.
ton. lie INDUCED in carouse, III
which he was assisted by Henry Met
calf, of Buncombe County, N. C.. 3;
Mack Boon, of Madison County, aud
Ezekiel Briggs, of Tennessee. Between
the latter four a quarrel arose and hunt
ing knives were freely useG. Briggs
was literally cut in pieces. The Met
calls disappeared, and it was thought
they had fled the state. Mack Boon
was arrested. Last Monday the Met
calls made their appearance at a liquor
dealers store, on Lutte Creek, within a
mile of the scene of the former fatal
fight They drank until they became
crazed with liquor, aud, after chasing
away the proprietor Of the place and
helping themselves, the brothers quar-
relied. Henry Metcaf drew his pistol
and Clingman bis knife. There were
tire. reports in quick succession AID
Gingman dropped, shot through the
heart and hugs, but in brief space his
kpife had done its work, and Henry was
disemboweled, dying almost immediate
ly. The Mortified liquor seller Saw the
ending OF the terrible scene from the
place where hc secreted himself in the
bushes near bis store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03

For the first time since the close Of the
war an ex Confederate General will be the
guest Of New York military. On the 9TH
of February General Fitzhugh Lee and
staff will, by invitatioa of Colonel Austen,
visit News York. General Lee now holds
a commission as general of the First Vir-
ginia Brigade of Volunteers. When the
latter were camped at Yorktown, year
ago, a strong friendship sprang up be-
tween Colonel Austen and General Lee,
the former exacting promise from The
eX-Confederate to visit New York as his
guest. Colonel Austen has also requested
General Lee to review his regiment (the
Thirteenth) while in New York. Gener-
al Lee will be accompanied by his staff,
and will be met at the Metropolitan Hotel
in Washington on the 9th by Colonel
Austen and staff, proceeding thence to
New York. A message has been received
from the New York military requesting
the loau of Virginia flags with which to
adorn the theatre box occupied by Gener-
al Lee. They haye been sent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
Love Laughs mt Locks.

Another chapter OF romance in con-
nection with the gang OF eonnterteiters
now under indictment was concluded at
Parkersburg on January l9. The clos
ing scene was a wedding in the Clerk 8
Office in the Custom House this after
noon, in which Marshal G. w. Akin
son acted first best. There were no
cards, cake or wine, but the spectators
enjoyed the novel spectacle. 1t will
be remembered that Peter B. Fagon,
one of the gang. was arrested at Marietta
on the eve of his marriage TO Miss Par
Ielia Shafts and lodged in Jail here. So
adroitly was the matter conducted by
CHIEF Perkins, who spirited Fagon
away to Parkersburg Jail, that several
days elapsed ere his affiaDced learned
HE whereabouts. She, with true wo-
manly devotion, fastened to this city,
and gaining an interview with her lover
assured him of her undying love and
belief in his innocence. Through the
kindness Of the jailer they were per
milted to keep up a correspondence.
Mrs Fagon has good home with her
parents in Marietta, and states that Fa-
gon has left sufficient funds to support
her until his return from the penitenti
ary, which will be about ten years
hence
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
Acquitted Of Killing Il Brute.

Mrs. Alexander Mcclellan was acquit-
ted ut Franklin, Pa, last Thursday. oi
killing her husband. After her marriage
to Mcclellan seven or eight years ago he
developed into drunken brute, having a
strong antipatlly to female children. one
was the mother of four girls and one boy,
and he OH more thai. one occasion threat
,ened his wife that if her next child was
girl he would Kill it and her. Previous to
the birth of her last child she became pos
sessed of the idea that her husband would
attempt to carry his rhreat into execution
if the child was a girl. 1t proved to De.
md she provided herself with revolver.
Her husband learning of the birth OF an
other girl got drunk, aud coming home
attacked her us she lay in bed. She got
out of bed and ran out the door, he follow
ing her with curses and threatenlnSS.
In her weakened condition she found That
she could not avoid him, and turning,
shot ut him, the bullet entering his right
eve. He died in couple of hours. His
relatives directed the prosecution, but
such cruelty and deviliSh brutality as
were proved against him made even them
shudder. When the verdict OF the jury
was announced the court officers could not
still the instantaneous outburst OF APP
plause.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
A Bride for n Night.

A dispatch from Halifax Court House,
Va, dated January 27, says: Last
night Mr.. James Guthrie, prosperous
young farmer, was married to Miss
Hulda Martin. a large company was
present at the wedding, which was sol
emnized at the residence of the bride s
father. Owing to bad weather the
guests remained at the mansion all
night. This morning, when they had
assembled at the breakfast table, it was
remarked that :he bride and groom were
late in Coming. Suddenly the shreks
of a woman were heard, and the startled
guests hasleued into the hall, where
they met the bride Of a night, who
cried "My husband Oh, my husband!
When she awoke this morning she
found her husband dead by her side.
She is almost insane from grief"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
Ja,oes Roberts and william .capps. of

James Roberts and William Caps, Of
Chunchula, Ala, started deer. rCapps
got the first shot, and missed his mark.
The deer then ran in sight Of Mr.. Rob
erts, and the intervening underground
hiding Mr.. Capps, who was In direct
range between Roberts and the deer, the
latter fired. The deer fell. Roberts ran
up, and was on his knees in the act of cut
ting the deer's throat when Capps walked
up. Roberts said to him, well, Will,
I've got him." EYES," replied Capps,
land you've got me, too" Roberts then
saw blood trickling from wound just
under his left eye. "My God, WIN" he
cried, have shot you? Are you hit any
where else!" Capps replied, eyes, here
in the left side" After this he turned
upon his heel and fell head first down the
hill, dead.
Nearly $4,000, 900 has been expended on
the census of 1850, and it is not yet COM
pleted. 1t will probably be ready in time
to be too late for any good.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03

Mr.. John Beabuut, wealthy farmer
of Ashland, Ohio, who lie eiga.yfour
years of age, q Jew months since visited
Pitisbnry on business, and, with frugal
thoughts intent, found lodgings at a
private house in preference 10 cheap
hotel. The place be selected was kept
by Miss Maria Sanders and an older
sister. In few days the old gentle
man gave signs that he was faSorablv
impressed with the qualities OF Miss
Maria Sanders, and before the close OF
The week was so charmed with the com
forts the sisters provided for him that
instead of returning to his country
home at the appointed time he agreed
to protract his stay Indefinitely. Hav-
ing no business to engross his attention,
and being quite hale for his years, be
succeeded in making himself so agreea'
Die TO both ladies that when he finally
made proposal of marriage it was &C
cepted The gentleman returned tor a
shor, time to the Buckeye State, pre-
sumably for the purpose Of acquairung
his friends with his intention To marry,
and on Thursday last he returned aud
the marriage took place, the Rev: Dr.
Cowao, pastor OF the Third Presbyte
rian Church, performing ihe ceremony.
The groom immediately after the mar
rage presented his bride with a paper
settling upon her Sle9,OO0 and a farm
in Ohio. The lady acknowledged to
being rhity-four, so there is exactly
halt century between their ages. His
wealth is estimated at halt million.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
Married and Arrested.

Last week Alonzo Lynch and lsola
Abbey were married near Bowling
Green, Va. The parties were of good
social positions. As the couple were
about to board the Northern train on
their wedding tour they were arrested
by detective on the charge of stealing
$1,000 from James Wright, an uncle OF
the bride. $3.50 in greenbacks was
found coiled up in the brides hair and
the balance OF the money has been re-
covered. II was secreted in several
different places. Lynch is i" Jail. The
bride has been released from custody
and has gone home TO her friends.
The wedding trip is thus postponed, tor
the present al least.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
Hacerstovn Business Locals.

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY II you will call
opd see the immense stock OF goods now In
store at j. n. BEACHLEY'S. Hagrrstown, Nd,
suitable for the season, domestics OF all kinds
are being sold at low prizes, white goods suita-
BILE for aprons seersuckers, gingh1ms, &C. No
trouble 10 show goods.
CLOVER SEED.-Always consult BEACH
LEY, Hagerstowr, Md, the largest clover seed
buyer in the county, before yOu sell your clover
seed even the light seed or tailings Of tie straw
as blown out can be sold at fair prices.
Newly married people don't forget II you want
dishes, knives and forks. spoons, cedar ware,
feathers, &C., &c, TO call at BEAoHLEY's,
HagerstowD, Md.
NEW ORLEANS SUGARS by the tons have
just arrived aud are now on sale at BEACH
LEY'S Mammoth Store, HhHerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03

Thomas c. Brown, a farmer living near
Finksburg, Md, shot and killed himself
Tuesday morning. He recently lost
large sum of money, which made him de-
spondent.
A young man in Bedford, Pa, was en-
Gagged to be married TO young lady, anu
ut his invitation she went to his mothers
house to spend 4 week there before her
marriage. During that visit her intead-
eds cousin cut him out, and she married
him OH short notice.
At Glenn's Falls, n. z, Tuesday even
ing, Dennis Hickey, a respectable young
man who was to have been married We'd
nesday, while walking upon the street,
had his throat cut by some unknown per-
son. who escaped. The wound reaches
from the ear to the chin. Hickey may re-
cover. Jealousy is probably the cause OF
the deed.
A snow-slide started from the summit
of Ruby Peak, Col, on Monday Night
and rushed down with fearful velocity TO
the bottom of the gulch, carrying with 1t
all the buildings connected with the
mines. Eight men were carried down,
buried in the snow. One was dead when
taken out, and two others are not expected
to recover.
On Thursday evening last, while the
prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church was in progress, the congrega-
ton was startled at hearing an alarm
clock, Ia the possession of one of the Ia
dies present, go of ut furious rate. 1t
appeared that the owner had had q watch
maker repair it, and was very particular
in telling him to set it for half-past .
O'Clock. The lady was thinking of a. m.
and the matchmaker Of p. m. 1t was set
for $50 p. NJ, and wen: off on time in the
prayer meeting, where the owner stopped
on her way Staunton indicator.
In Bath township, Clinton County,
Mich, on Friday night last, David Clark,
n farmer, was shot and instantly killed
by his wife. The parties had lived un-
happily for some years, often coming to
blows. The disagreement on Friday
arose from the, wife's determination to adj
minister medicine other than that pre-
scribed by the attending physician to one
OF their children. The child's illness con-
tinued and grew wo, Sc until It was sup
posed to be dying; While Clark was en-
deavoring to restore the child to consci-
business the wife got revolver from an
adjoining room aud deliberately shot her
husband through the back. The murder
ess wss arrested,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
ID of Jefferson County, w. Va, rendered
OF the 18th day Of Dccewhrr. 1882. in the
chalcery cause of Michael Bushey's admr.
VS.. Frances Bushey and others, pending
in said court, the undersigned will offer
ut public sale, 10 the highest biddrr, at III
o'clock 4. M, on Monday, February
5th, lss3, before The Court House Ina
CharleStown, IT, said county, the VAL
LIABLE FARM Of the late Michael
Bushey, deceased, situated on The Opcquon
Creek, about one mile north of Middle
way, in jefferson Couaty. ". Va, con-
tanning about lO3 acres Of I.Dnd, part
limestone aud part slate, several acres be-
ing good bottom land; also several acres
Of timber; also good spring Of water.
The improvements on said land consist OF
n good comfortable Dwelling House, Bank
Barn, Wagon Shed AMI Corn cab, Car
riage House, Blacksmith shop, and other
outbuildings. Also IN apple orchard and
other fruit. The buildings and fences are
la fair condition.
The above property will be sold free
from the widows dover therein.
TERMS OF SALE-0nc-fourth cash OF
the day of sale. and the balance In three
equal payments at one. TWO aud three
years from day of sale, With interest from
day of sale, to bee evidenced by the bonds
of the purchaser. to be secured by deed
of trust upon the premises.
ID. +. SHOEMAKER,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that ID. +. Shoemaker,
the Special Commissioner aforesaid. has
executed the bond with satisfactory SCI
curity, as required in the foregoing decree.
Tcste:
+. Z. LYNCH, Clerk.
Ian q lRS2-hw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
WHAT YOU CAN FIND AT sPANGLER's,
HAGER >TOWN MD.

The largest retail stock OF Dry Goods ana No
tons. All wool Black Cashmeres from 40 cents
to sl.25. American Cashmeres, all colors, %
cents Half wool Domestic Dress Goods, all
colors, plain, striped and brocaded l2la cents.
New Sprii shades In ladies surfing. ITO pi' ces
best Lancaster Ginghams 10 cents 100 pieces
grd style Ginl hams, fast colors, aud cents
One case Carriers best Perclles, yard wide, lC5
different styles for ~ l-2 cents One case stand
ard tight prints 81 cents. One case dark prints
5 cents. Blankets, Comforts and Winter Under
wear at cost Winter Shawls, Wool Hose, Leg.
gins and Mitls at cost. New N.nsook and Swiss
Embroidery. New white and black Lacrs New
duck lace. strip and figured Piques. Victoria
aud Bishop Lawn Plain and checked Nansook.
Plain and figured India Linen. Pair, hrocaded
aud figured Swiss New Cretones, Towels, Ia
BILE Damask and Napkins. just opened cases
spring style Cottonades for Men and Boys wear
Misses and La die- Gossamers. One case Bates
Seersucker and Skirting Stripes. DR.. Warmers
Corscts, and McCul,' Patterns. WIm.uit',
WiIlamsviIle, and New York Nj Is Muslin l2l-2
cents. Fruit of the Loom only 10 ceDls. One
bale Granger, yard wide, heavy weight, I'M
pleached muslin 6 IA cents. On our remnant
counter Dress Goods, Ticking, Muslin, skirlings,
Cam brics and Prints. Respectfully
{. n. e. X. L. SPANGLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

TO DESTROY INsEcTs.-IIot alum water
lis the best insect destroyer known. Put
the alum into hot water and let it boil
till it Is all dissolved; then apply the So
luton hot to all cracks, closets, bedsteads
and other places where any insects are
found. Ants, bedbugs, cockroaches ana
creeping things are killed by it, while
there is no danger of poisoning the family
OF injuring property.
BUCKwHEAT CaKEs.--Warm one pint oi
sweet milk and one pint OF water zone
may he cold and the other boiling; put
half this miyLure in st0ne.crOcK, add hVe
tea,ups burkwte;u -four, beat well untii
smooth, add the rest OF the milk ana water,
and l,st.a teaoi,p al yeast. Or the same
ingredients and proportions may be used,
except adding two tablespoons. of ,molassss
or sugar ami using one quart OF water in-
stead of one pint each OF milk AMI water.
LlME.-Line i, dissolved more rapidly
in cold water than in warm. Ii Is. there
fore. better applied in the winter than in
the spriug or summer. Lime Is nsuai'!
applied in the fall upon ground prepared
,for wheat, being spread after plowihS anu
5,,rrowcd in witR ths seed. As III the
soil it dissolves very rapidly, IL shou'" NC
kent near iiie surface AMI never Pio"eu
in. For grass it may be applied uarfhg
,,.;,,,.r, which is better than spreading
itin the spring
.TrEEs.-The owner Of alarge apple Or
.bacd in Massachusetts, whose trees were
last season loaded with fruit, attributes
40 mean part of his success to his manner
of setting the trees and the care he takes
in removing all wiudfalls and imperfect
fruit. He digs hole about hVe ieet
SQUARE, in which he sets the young tree'
and then he fills it with good soil and
welI-made compost. He never plows hH
orchards, but applies manure npoa the
surface. Observation has taught ham THAI
the little rootlets OF the apple trees come
TO the surface OF the ground for any nour-
ishment which may be there.
SELECT THE SEED Nova little later
In the season there will be much hurry 10
do the pressing woIE, and any labor ike
that of selecting the needed seed Tor spring
sowing and planting, should not be ue-
layed. 1t is Important that only the best
seed should DC sown, and to this end much
attention should be given. great many
weeds are uniuteptionally sown with the
various field and garden seeds. TIE man,
Der of weed seeds sometimes sold with THAT
of clover is very large. In TINS way
Eastern weeds have been introduced into
Western States. 1t is not al easy matter
10 detect some OF the weed seeds, ana
therefore the farmer should hay where ne
feels certain that only pure seed Is soluL
The seed should be of the best varieties
,ulump and sound, and free from foul
stuff" Let every farmer now see that
such seed is III hand when seed time comes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-03
1900 THE SUN. BALTIMOREi 1000
1000 The paper OF the people! 1000

Enlarged III form and printed In holder type
from newly stereotyped plates every day.
THE Sun has unequaled facilities for collect
ing and giving nil the news. and possesses the
fastest perfecting presses, with the latest i'm
proved machinery in all the varied depart
ments which go to make up mn extensive and
nrst.class newspaper establishment! A leader
in industrial enterprises and progress Ener
getic In the advocacy OF right and justice !!
Vigilant for the general good
THE sun Is broad and national In It's aims !;
absolutely Independent in It's views and fear
less in their expression: conservative and con-
siderate in all things; accurate, reliable and
energetic In the department Of news, IL ranks
with the best journals In the world
Having the widest circulation and being uni
versally read. THE Sun IL the best advertising
medium for all classes Of advertisersl
All who use It's columns for the advancement
OF their business acknowledge immediate and
satisfactory returns. Terms Of subscription by
mail, invariably cash In advance, pos tage free {:
One Year. 90 One Month. go. so cts
Six Months ........ 3OThree Weeks .... .8 Cts
Four Months ...... 2OWTwO Weoks........2 Cts
Three Months $50. 5iODe Week .........l3 Cts
Two Months. 100
Single copies by mail q Cts
No deviation from published terms. Address
A. S. ABEL q CO.. Publishers,
SUN IRON BUILDING, Baltimore. I'D.