davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
SOUTHERN STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNEsEE-sATURDAY Nova 49,
ABOUT BEN ADHEM.

About Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase)
Awoke one night from a dream piece
OF pie he'd ate the night before
Destroyed his slumber and broke his snore,
And by the light of fast dwindling taper,
He saw fellow writing on paper.
Ben Adhem having cursed the piece of pie
At the chap writing winked his eye,
And said, "My friend, you sling nasty
quill;
Whist tell me what you write" Said he, 81
will.
! write names of those who love their neigh.
boIs;"
"And is mine there?" at is" he said, abe
jabers.
These are the names of those alone
Who to their fellows always give loan,
To those distressed they take and give a
bond,
And ten per cent is the interest charged
thereon"
He vanished, left a bankrupt list
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Shoeing.

South and West.
AS all are aware, the hoof of the
horse in its natural state is adapted to
the grassy surface only; SO, when we
wish to bring the horse into use on our
hard and stony roads, it becomes nec-
essary to protect the hoof with shoes.
| regret that so large a share of our
blacksmiths, who are permitted to do
this work of shoeing, are so ignorant of
the structure of the horses foot. 1t is
great fault with nearly all shoers to
cut and pare away the hoof with the
idea of improving it. | consider their
aim should be to let nature take its
course as much as possible. also
consider it more proper to fit the shoe
to the foot, not the foot to the shoe.
There should not be any pressure be
tween the bar and quarter commonly
known as seat of corns. The greater
pressure should be around the outside
of the hoof for half an inch. The frog
should never be cut down, or touched
even, except for the purpose of clean,
ing, and should always come to the
ground. For all ordinary purposes l
would advise the use of the flat shoe.
of course, at some seasons of the year,
it will be necessary to have calks; but
the fiat shoe | consider the best for all
farm>horses, as it leaves the foot in a
more natural state, as the foot should
always be allowed to come as near the
ground as possible, The shoe should
be as big as the foot, SO as to require
no cutting down of the hoot. The
heels of the shoe should not project
back beyond the hoof more than one>
eighth of an inch. The outward mar
gin should just correspond with the
shape of the hoof, except at the heel,
where the shoe should be a little wider,
from quarter to heel especially, on the
outside. Many persons are not aware
of the thinness. of the hoof, which
makes it necessary that the nall>holes
should be near the edge and quite well
forward in the toe, so as to avoid driv-
ing the nails into the quick,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Two Dangerous Seasons.

Spring and fall are times when so
many people get sick. The changes in
the weather are severe on feeble per-
sons, and even those naturally strong
are apt, "to- be feeling miserable.
Then they are just in condition to be
struck down with some kind of fever
A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will
invigorate the digestion, put the liver,
kidneys and blood in perfect order,
and prevent more serious attacks.
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so
simple remedy will save you? Good
for both sexes AMI all ages.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President of the Great
Louisville CoUrier-JoUrna Co.,
Tells What he Knows of
WinterSmith'S
C iii I IA Ia C II r. e.

OFFICE OF THE COURIER-J oURNAL, LOUIS.
VILLE-Dr. Wintersmth, Sir: | waive a
rule have observed for many years, the
value of your remedy prompting me to say,
in reply to your request, what | know of
your Chill Cure. The private assurance of
its efficacy | had, and the good results of its
effects had observed on r. w. Meredith,
who, for more than fifteen years, has been
foreman of my Office induced me to test it
in my family. The results have been entire
ly satisfactory. The first case was of two
years standing, in which ! believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo.
rary relief-the chills returning periodically
and seemingly with increased severity.
Your Cure broke them at once, and there
has been no recurrence of them for more
than six months. The other case was of
milder form and yielded more readily to 9th.
er remedies; but the chills would return at
intervals until your medicine was used since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportuni-
ty have had to Judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable specific, and performs all you prom.
Use for it. Very respectfully,
w. N. HALDEMAN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Testimony of VIM. Chrisman,
Chief of Fire Department,
JefIerSOnViIle, Ind.

DR., Wintersmith, Dear Sir i had dumb
chills and night sweats for four months.
used quinine and various other remedies
without any benefit. / took one bottle of
your Chill Cure and am now entirely reliev.
ed. 1t proved to be the only medicine that
would do me any good. Respectfully,
VIM. CHRISTIAN,
Chief Fire Department, Jacksonville, Ind.
marl5t4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08

We hare made ARRANGEMENTS By Which ne com
furnish FREE to every ne1O annual CASH
subscriber to the Standard, q copy of u UaJua51e
little Book, entitled
"A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases
We will also furnish it to all our old subscribers
Who pay up to the present time and for ONE
YE.4R IN ADTANCE
The book alone is north the price. It is fully
illustrated, Shovi2g every disease of the horse,
and giving the most approved methods of treat
D1ent. The fact that 100000 copies hare been
sold is proof enough that the book is Ualua6Ze
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-08
Greatest Popular Work Ever Published.
Useful knowledge.
Seven Volumes in One.


o. FARM INTERESTS. (2)DOMESTIC
LIFE. (3) CHEMISTRY and HEALTH.
az MECHANICS. (5) MERCANTILE LIFE
(6) REQUIREMENTS. (7) RECREATIONS.
In short, PLAIN directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under the sun. No volume
like it to be found in Europe or America.
A magnificent, comprehensive and tremen.
dous aggregation of absolutely useful infor.
nation for actual everyday life, Tens of
thousands of subjects, and THOUSANDS
OF ENGRANINGS illustrating them. Beau
tiful colored plates. Wonderful and end
less variety. 4 book worth its weight in
gold to every possessor. Sells al sight Ter
ritory extremely valuable. AGENTS
WANTEN who canappreciate a first-class
book. No competition. The handsomest
volume in the market. 1t draws like mag.
net. Address SCAMMELL 4 CO., POI Pine
street, St. Louis, Mo. 80
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

Wheat 46 cars corn 1s5 cars; oats. 11s cars; hogs To- 900 head
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
North Haven

MT. Hobson with his family arrived from New York last evening" Mrs. Hobson and hsr two children are to remain at Payson Or cutt's through the summer.
 Fred Dumond wss taken i'll with rheumR- tism in Middletown and has been obliged to give up his engagements at that place and come home to his fathers.
 A gypsy camp comprising thirteen wagons is stopping just over the line in Hamden. They have nice looking wagons and some very fine horses.
 Six pounds and six ounces is the weight of the Indian relic recently dug up on the De- vine's brickyard. It is very formidable looking implement and attrscts much atten- tion. Some think it is an Indian ar club.
 A special train of cars for New Haven stops here on July 4th at SAY 8. m. and re- turning after the fireworks in the evening Probably many of the people here will take advantage of this opportunity to see the sights. July 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

 issued from the U s. Patent Ohce for the week end ing July l, 1884, the State of Connecticut, fur nshed us from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn. G Allen, Terryville, gas engine. F H Anderson, Danbury, hat lining. A Arnold, Putnam, machine for growing twist drills
 I. Bailey, Hartford, copying pad. E F Barnes and Strickland, New Haven, out side pipe cutter.
 H Chapman, Essex, boiler attachment. B Clark, Essex, machine for making nuts. W Coulter Bridgeport, trunk or box fastener. W Craig New Haven, corset. E Gowdy, Bridgeport, bicycle. E Kempshall, New Britain, button fastener. A Moulton, Bridgeport powder measure. Norwood, Bridgeport, machine for forming springs.
 R Perkins, assignor to Miller, Meriden, hanging lamp.
 FA Pratt, Hartford, gear cutting machine. F Rees Bridgeport, scenery for theatrical plays Fl Ried Danbury, chuck. Fame, machine for curling and trimming hats. Same, hat finishing lathe. Same, device for finishing hat brims. Rignsy, Bridgeport, drawer pull. Same, paddock case. Same sash fastener Stowe, New Haven, vehicle spring. Tallmau, Bridgeport, tce-weight for horFes Thomas Taylor, assignor to Norwalk Lock Co, door knob.
 eIdon, Norwich, button fastener.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
..OId Hickory"

IT. w. HiggiDson In Harper's Magazine
 Dr. Von Hoist, the most philosophic of his- torians, when he passes from the period of John Quincy Adams to that of his successor, is reluctantly compelled to leave the realm of pure history for that of biography, and to entitIs a chapter "The Reign Of Andrew Jackson" This change of threament could, indeed, hardly be helped. Under Adams all was impersonal, methodical, a government of lawa and not of men. With an individu- ality quite as strong as that of Jackson-as the whole nation learned ere his life ended-it had yet been the training of bis earlier career to suppress himself, and be simply perfect official. His policy aided the vast progress of the nation. but won no credit by the progress. Men saw with wonder the westward march of an expanding people,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
New York. New Haven G Hartford
 R R IunR 1R 12RA.

R. Rs. June 16, 1884. Trains Leave eSv Haven az Follows FOR NEW YoRK-"8 Es, A 1s. 4 2s. 5 16, 30, SC 10. 8 30, @9 80, 10 20, +l20O noon, q DO D. m. way train to StarfordI, T SG 2 So S b0 (4 O7 way to stamford thence Ex. to N. York;, @6 or, : AZ, 7IOs I IS milk train with pass. accommodations stops at all stations except GleDbrook, sound hamviIls. (800 way to Brtdeeporp, 5o' D. na. Sundays, B 5s, f4 IS SOC 5. nn'' oo' b. %S 3S 2. n. WashfnRtOn Night Express via Harlem R1ver-LeAves at I'll 50 p.m daily, stops ~ t Mi ford, RridSeuort. South NorwAlG and stamfsro- o FOR BOsToN via sPRIN6FIELD-s10 02 night, 62 OO Fl 06 m, T 1o 12, +s 2e p. n' sunoass Oz FOR MONTREAL via Conf. 1ntver and Q: v; K. h'- I'll O6 8. m +6 26 p. ra daily except S0ndaS; FOR BOSTON visNEW LONDON AN fHUs r.a .Ts 5 -%12 4s, night, +1o 25 8. n. fast O. rss p-. L0 Newport Express, goes no farther thA> s19 AR dencel, t4 10 p. n. Fast Express snndays night.
 For RoztoH via Hartford and NsY. * E. RR.-+2 30 S.. daily. For Hartford. Springfield and Mer1den, S[c.*12 15 night, T 07 night '2 30 nn. to Hart fordl 52' u0, +19 25, Fl o5, m., 12 10 noon, T 16, s I2, 50 {5 5E to Hsrtford), 6 26 12 P. n. Sundays, T 02 night. 6 2e p. FOR NEW LONDON, &o.-+12 46 night, Os, s10 26. 10 S5 R. 8 l6, 4 10, %. 6 IS @ co p =I2 45 night
 Wtllimanttc, &c.-LeaVe New Haven for all sts- tcns st Is rn., 95. 6 20 p. Connect at Mtddletown with CopH Valley RR., and ct Wtllt- nlRntic with NY, A E E. and N. L N.RR., a TurnervIlle with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 6 % E. nl., p, 29 pm.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. -"ExpreEs srainE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
State CcrrespOnaence.
Granby.

The ladies of the First Congregational so- ciety of this place give 8 strawberry festival in the basement of the Congregational church tomorrow evening, July 4, in aid of the church repairing.
 John Forsyth, miller and lumberman and farmer, has two acres of most excellent po- tatoes He thinks he never had so good a crop as the present one.
 Miss Susie T. Cleaveland has been several weeks in New Haven. She is a Chautauquan, !, as are also her mother and brother and sev- eral others in town.
 Grass is much benefited by the late rain. The crops generally are looking nicely. Rye, however, was injured by the frost The frost-bitten potatoes are all right and may be as early as usual. July 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
gew Yaren 9airg aagprning Sonrnal and Gonrier

comes to New York, and matriculates as student. In two y ears that plow-boy returns to the old farm with diploma to practice medicine, and is styled doctor
 And yet. my dear sir, knowing these facts, and the ignorant boors with which they crowd the profession, an ex-president cf the academy of medicine, the other evening. stood up and depIored the popular disrespect. Without laughing, too"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
State News.

A peculiar justice case has just come up at Forestville. boy by the nathe of Randall was sent 10 the Reform school upon the testimony of his father, who made him out a truant, incorriRible and 8 vagrant. Now it is alleged that theeboy is none of these and that the father has periured himself to get rid of the boy. He has been arrested and the trial comes off next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Friday, July 4. 1884.


National DfvfstOn sons Of TemPerance.
 The session of the National Division Sons of Temperance, which meets in Halifax. N. S., next week, will be attended by several delegates from this city. Among those who will probably attend are William A. Lincoln, Ruel P. Cowles, George R. Bill and others. All past grand worthy patriarchs, past grand associates and past grand scribss are en- titled to seats in the national division. It will probably be one of the largest gather ings of the order that has been held since the organization of the national body. The delegates from New Haven and vicinity will leave on Sunday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
@HH HOOA.1 4 IN OOAH1NSNALl4Es IH-lI-s s.

Following IS the programme for amuse- ments at Cherry Park July 4th: 10 o'clock, game of base ball between the OollinsvilIe and Riverton clubs; 12 o'clock, bicycle parade; 1 o'clock, lecture by Professor Brooks on ballooning, in the grove; 2 o'clock, trotting. purse $50, bicycle race, slow race to wagon, grand balloon ascension
 by Professor s. M. Brooks between 4 and 5 o'clock. Evening, grand illumination of the grove and fireworks, dancing in the pavilion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
cfmialuiiaI.
Values Worked By Manip pulatiOn-An Advance Kept Up Through The Day Prices lose At An Advance.

Advance Kept Up Through The Day Prices lose At An Advance.
 NEW YORK; July 8. The msnipulators in ths stock mIrkst made fur ther progress to-day in working up values. Matched" orders, washed" gales and other artiic iai means were resorted to by the cliques in irg Ing about an advance and in the absence of any de- clded opposition succeeded in keeping values on the up grade almost uninterruptt dly threug ghout the day There was dearth of news the ''street,' and an almost entire absence of rumors that won d In any way tend to affect values. Some hcders took advantage of the advance realize at intervals and under these sales there fractional reactions s but they were nearly all and prices clos within fraction of he best the day in most The advance ranged from to 5k per cent, the lat ter in Union Pacific. Lactawanna was quoted ex-d v lend to-day. The specalties quiet but strol and where changed generally show . sharp advance. The sales aggregated $40. .OO9 shares.
 Money closed easy at per cent.
 Exchange closet stronger. Posted rates 4s4a4e6; actual rates 4sSa4s3k for sixty days. 4s5a4s5A for demand.
 Governments cloEsd h-m.
 gOlosing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers snd Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 ROTINn RROOK ROrTE

PhIIadeIph1A and Re8d1ng fss K.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA Station in Flew Fork, Liherty St., North River
 COMMENCING JUNE 9, 1884. Leave Y. York for Trenton and Philadofa 400, 7.4b 9.So, 11.1s IS0, 1, 43U, 6.So 700 and 12.00 Sundays, S46 a. ra.: 6-30. 12 ?. n.
 For Sunbury, LeviEburg and WilliAmsport, 7.45 and D. Drawing Room Cars on all day train and Sleeping Cars night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets TS0, S3O 9.S0, Il n.; 1.16, Sz6 6.zO 6.46, 12 Sundays, S.30 S.. na; 5,S0, 12 D. m. Es.ss Leave Sd and Berks Ets., 510, $40, 900 19:S0 m l, S5t $40, 6.SO; Sundays, S15 8. m.; z.3O p. n Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25, SEQ sos. 9C0, 10.0S, 1.96 n.; 1.54, 422 SPA, 728 p. Sundays, t.25, g.18 8. m.; 6.15 p. o. G. HANCOCK, II. P. BALDWIN, q. ?. 6 T. A, Philadelphia Gen. East. Pass Agt =
 New York.
 J. E. WOOTTEN Gen. Manacer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
M IRdia0n.

Madison's ''students'' are now all at home and the woods are full of them.''
 The base ballists are now busy. It is in the air. The boys went to Guilford last Sat urday and were so well beaten that rumor says they have arranged for two games next Saturday.
 It is expected that Judge Deming, of New Haven, will address the young people next Tuesday evening on the subjsct of temper ance. This will take the place of the usual prayer meeting.
 Several of the old soldiers left town on Tuesday morning to attend the ceremonies at Gettysburg.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions was held Tuesday afternoon. The attendance was large and the meeting was addressed by Miss WashburD, who has re- gently returned from Tu1key, and by Mrs Leonard, of New Haven.
 On Monday morning the slumber of the inhabitants living near the Green was dis turbed by the rattle of carts, the cracking of whips and a general commotion. They looked out of the window to find that the in- vitation of MT. Gallup to assist in grading the ground about the chapel had met with a hearty response. Many hands made light work, and before noon 1t was easily and nicely done, and with the exception of the furnishing, which is going on rapidly, the chapel is ready to dedicate. It is 8 neat and tasty building, is entirely paid for and the committee deserve the thanks, as they have the congratulations of the community.
 As gay equipage rattles along the street we are reminded that it is time for summer boarders. The usual number seems to be at hand, and city cousins are coming soon. The cottages have opened their blinds, and strange forms go in and out as usual Among others we notice the presence of MT. Thomas G.. Bennett and family. MT. Bennett .was re- gently honored by an election to the corpor- ation of Yale college. July 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
IIakevines


 The two sons of the Rev MT. Reid, Yale students, are now home rusticating. Their fathers and brothers seminary here is now closed for the summer vacation. The Rev. Mir. Reid is a Yale graduate and an able preacher. He supplies the Congregational church of Salisbury.
 Mining operations hese are dull.
 The knife fActery has been closed for time on account of lack of orders for goods.
 The imbecile asylum is efficiently conduct ed The chief object of admiration hard by for the asylum inmates is the horrid Cath olic image pinioned on a cross in the Catholic church court.
 Misses Mary and Libbie Cleaveland, daugh- ters of the late Dr. B W. Cleaveland, the one a high school teacher in Winsted, the other a High school teacher of Paterson. N. d., now here on vacation, leave us on Monday of next week to visit sister in Manhattan, Kansas, They are to be gone six weeks Miss Jennie Clesveland, their sister, is now Granby.
 Miss Hattie Evans, Vassar graduate and for one term teacher, is home here spend ing her vacation.
 Mrs. M. J. Cleaveland Reed, who two months ago was supposed to be dying and who seemed to have a vision of heaven and longed to enter it, and whispered, 'I'm on the Rock, glory to God" is now in health again.
 There is promise of fruit on all the elevat- ed farms in this region
 Governor Holly is still about town, the same gentlemanly, pleasant man he has been for years. Salisbury is pardonably proui of him. JuIy3 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

Chit or miss' compound or old womsn's mixture. It is prepared by scientific phar- macist, with full knowledge of the powers and virtues of each ingredient in the class of diseases which it cures It is purely vegeta- ble and cannot harm the youngest child or the most feeble invalid. je3Oeod &1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Do Not Re DIscournxed

even if you have tried many remedies for your Kid ney tse Liver complaint without success it is no reason why you should think your disorder in curable. The most intracable readily yield to the potent virtues of Kidrey-Wort. It is purely vegetable compound which acts the Kidneys, Liv- CT and Bowels at time and thus ceanses the whole system. Don't wait, but get package to-day and cure yourself.
 W-It is a w ell Know Fact! In the Dia- moDd Dyes coloriDg Is given than iu any known Dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant coors 10c at all druggists They great success. Wells, Richardson 6 O., Burlington, Vt. Je30 3teodltW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

 Of Confidence.

rRWPR1c Sarsapar1llal IS nedlclne IhaGI parts of the world, has proved it's eftl- cacy as the best blood alteratIVe known to medical science. SARSAPARILLA tSe Setrooteft'h roct of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparllla) IS US 6ase. and it's powers arc enhanced Dy the extracts of Yellow Dock and Stlt, lingia, the Iodiiles of Potassium and Iron, and other potent ingredients. Ic your blood yitiated by deTangem9enSs sgH 9'1ncs tions? is it tainted by ScrotHlaS or does it contain the poison of Mercury or Contagious Disease? , RRHp leading physicians Of the Uni!eu HE States, who know the compOsltt1"Ht 1s t1,nt of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say ILldI nothing else so good for the pur1ncass fion of fine blood is within the range or pharmacy. [. nMI V by the use of tnls inss0n Tem@dSy @So 's bas corrunted blood to attain sound healln and prevent transmission of the de- structive taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY efffstS of the system stn'n must include not only the removal or cor ruption from the blood, but it's enrich ment and the strengthening ot the vital organs. AL. RELIABLE wlsndsStbs wOrId, testify h that this work is better accomplished by AYERS SARsAPARILLA than by any other 00n that is corrupted through dis; bhUUD ease is made pure, and blood weakened through diminution or the red corpuscles is made strong' by AyER'S SSARSAPARILLA.
 PRIFYING thu the tbe RloO9 system aea n~si TeGuirs time in serious cases, but benent VII he derived from the use or AfEKS SHRsAPARILLA more speedily Inah from anything else: ,,., um-auounvr for which like effects are MEUIGtNE falsely claimed, is abun- Glant in the market, under many names; but the only preparation that has $. stooa Sa'2 of fhetest of time, and proved worthy oI inc worlds confidence, IS
 Ayer's SarsqparMa,
 PREPARED BY
 or.J,c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists: Price';
 six bottles for 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Hay Fever ana Rose Cold.

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to relieve all persons suffering from Rose Cold and Hay Fever. I have been 8 great suffer- CT from these complaints and have used it. have recommended it to many of my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have used the Balm freely they have been cured.-T. Kennedy, Dry Goods Merchant, IthacR N. Y. Je30 mwf&2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing June Is, 1884. TEHRAIN5 leave New Haven via N. Y, N. H. H. R. 2 R. at 930 a. and 407 D. nl., connecting st Bridgeport for P1ttsne1d and intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga. New York Linn tied Express leaves Bridgeport at 25 p. arrives at Pi;tsfieId at 30 D. m., connecting for North Adams, arriving at 20 p. m.
 H. U. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 ". II. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport, Com, i25
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
5uuruxl xnS COurisr.
sTNaLE COPIES TWO GENTS

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrT1, 12 CENTS WEEK. -42 CENTS MONTE, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.