davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
sou,s.rr De,era,e. 60 en,onro.

n
ing the following deli gates to the RepubIi-
csn. National Convention were elected for
the Congressional Districts: First District,
Jacob Triber, S. II. Halland; alternates, J.
P. Jones, NJ J. Turner; Secont District
John ]. Johnson, Rsrd. HaVis; alternates
o. M. Spellmsu, .. NJ. Norman; Third
District, a. A. Tufts, George ID. thomson;
alternates, II. W. Watkins, R G. Bryant;
Foes; alternstas, Vim. Lapsrte, Joseph
CLARK; Fifth District, lafayette Gregg,
Kidder Kidd; slternates, J. W. True, J. A.
Spradiing.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Republican
district convention for the nomination OF
delegates to Chicago sdio1rned at &oclock
this morning after selecting Frank Conger,
postmaster of this city, and Perry Carson
icolored) delegates, and Andy Gleason and
A. Smith slternstes. A resolution 10
stractips the delegates for Logan was de-
feated. The delegstss are not instructed,
but CopSer is regarded as an Arthur man,
while Carson and the alternatives have de-
c,ared for Logan. 4
In BIaine's Old Home.
BxAvER, April e.-The Rspublicsn con-
vention of the Twenty fourth Congress
sionsl district, comprising Washington,
Lawrence and Beaver counties, met this
afternoon and elected E. +. AchiSon and J.
W. Wallace delegates to the National Con-
veption. Strong resolutions endornne
Blaine were adopted and the delegates In
structsa 10 support him for the Fresiden-
tial nomination.
Nattonal ProhIhItIon Convention.
PYTrssSReH. April g. The time OF hold
iPs the National Convention Of the Prooi'
bition and Homs Protection party has been
changed from May 2lst 10 July BIRD. Tnis
secures representation from tSenty-tso
States of the Union. The Convention VIII
be held in Lafayette hall, this city.
Their Preferences net Huswn.
sEDKLIA, Mo, April 9-Tne Third Dis
trict Republican delegates met this stter
noon and elected J. n. Thomas, Ira
Hyde delegates to the Chicago Convention
| No instructions we're given snt the or
snDsl preferences Of the dslrsatss are no
l krOED,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
Snow Storm I'm April.

NoUsT CARY Ell, Pa, April 9.-The heav-
lest snow st'>rm OF the winter has been rag
ing throug. .oout the coal region since early
this mo<ning Many co l'ries suspended
at noon. snd rsilrosd travel is much i'm
ptde.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10

A New city Marshall Appstufea -rhe
RIood Relief Commiitee stiii af
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
CASUALTIES.
GhastIy Experience AZ n Burial.

dnastIy hxper1ouco ~ nuEiot'
URBANA, O., April 9.-At the funeral Of q
young man named VIM. MiI'on, this after
noon, the coffin containing the corpse fell
apart Just as 1t was being deposited in the
sepulchre, and the body fell out. The
coffin was then knocked together again, the
corpse replaced and III ot ,er effort made to
lower IL. Once more e liimsy casket
gave way, and the body tumbled headlonS
into the vault. Twas puiIed out by the
feet and put into the cGilin, which had TO
be nailed up before il was safely laid at
rest. The affair caused great sensation.
A Family Killed In - Failing House.
MINERAL PARK, ARIR, April 9.-Joseph
Stein, his wife and daughter lived in an
adobe house here. The house being affected
by continued hard rains, crumbled during
last night and fell, killing all three. A
three yPsr-old daughter, Mabel, was unin-
jured, though found in the ruins besiie
ner mother.
Crushed ny thc Carr
YoUNSsTowE, o, April 9.-PAtricE Casey,
while stealing ride on a Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie freight train yesterday morning,
was crushed belween the cars in serious
manner. He was brought TO this city for
surgical treatment.
VICKsBURs, Miss, April Six negroes
OF eleven In a boat we're drowned last night
by the upsetting OF their skif while cross.
ing the river. They were from McDowell's
plantation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
rowARDlY OFFICERS DISMISSED
ON the Ohio National Guard for
DisObedienfe.

DisObedienFe.
IoLrNnrs, O., April 9.-The Adjutant
|heral hss issued an order relieving from
'y and placing under arrest F. B. Mott
'eo. II. Phillips, Colonel and Lieuten-
Colonel, respectively, OF the Fourth
ment Of the Ohio National Guard Of
Ton for disCbedlence of the orders of
pper.y constituted authority and miscOn-
u While Or duty from the cali OF the
lVerror FOR the suppression Of the riot in
Crrsn Major +. X. BOWles has been
cd 10 charge Of the regiment. 4
Z G-as;ia. vi. soon be appointed 10 try
t cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10

BoRJ OVID garments seldom at well, nor
a, b. ei,. ,em~6ies cure sunnessful Y, The
real cu,e for coUgl and colds is DR.. naii's
CvGsL S!TUp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10

Al Accuses WOooo 49,
Jfyrr.osvrnh IsR., April e.-An
Lstiis Rios. sssd ea ~ so1ussd ys9
sxo By her foster sos Of putting poisoa 10
his cofYss. ghs w. indie:sd . this sAsRes
and hs alec bfoughta ciyii salt fos dso-
,r.s. The hearing Of The eaoe beg1e -
ierosy, and Mn. kIes, vho hsd bsea eeoeS'
ing over The result. committed suictos v.
dsy By swallowire poison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
STORMS.
Snow and Sleet.

wnKEsnERE. Pa, April "a heavy
snow and sleet storm preys led from noon
to-day anil late tonight.
Melted NJ it TOuchef. the Ground.
BALTIMORE, April 81 fhs heaviest snow
now fall Of the wint 1T occurred to-day,
hut the fakes meltsT. as they touched the
earih Railroad trs .selers report the tele-
force Of the gale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
RApdall's Remarks

II am here present in 0bedieace TO your
request, and desire 70 acknowledge my
.ieep and lasting obligation to you, the
Representatives of more than tour hundred
'bousspd Democrats Of this great aud glori-
rus Commonwealth and 10 thank you for
the high honor which you have to-day
unanimously bestowed upon me. I do no.
attribute this action in any degree to my
nize and realjze it as approval Of the reso.
lutte and aggressive oourse which 1 have
pursued in Congress in sdvocacyen1 1slsf fsnSe
Of those cardinal principles satvaassi 5y
jefferson, Jackson, Buchanan Hna Polk.
Az Il has BEEN with me in the
past so 1t shSll be to the end.
and now 1 thank you one aad al
and say that each Of you may convey back
to your constituents assurance that in
future they will and no falsering, NO fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

style of the music hail. and II Is found dlicut 10
detach from her name the distressing adJective,
vulgar Modelled on Lolita, say some ofthe crliicsi
but that does not relieve either of them If Miss
Anderson we're rot here 10 take care Of the reputa-
ton of the American stage the English would pres
emily be asking whether vugarty is title to pop
ularity in New-York. The less friendly among
them have already put the question.
The very latest testimony 20 Miss Mary Ander-
sons popularity the publication OF nfe-size llii-
length portrait of her on the hoardlngs OF loh9oh
as an advertisement OF particular soap. IT uots
not appear that Miss Anderson has rutAorlZed TINS
on her face nor rs her name attached 70 theii9
ure. But the likeness Is plain enough. our sue
cessfui couutry IS herself 80 steadily am
skifuIiy advertised thai Eer manager mght DC
supposed 90 be- ut altogether q stranger 10 thls
last act of publicity But, on the whole fancy 10
is the soapman with whom the responsibility rests
Miss Griswold, the American singer who Has
not, think. been heard in London since her nlll-
liant first appearance at the CRYSTAL fatee ~ cn
qaqed for the first three philharmonic cohcerts.
These are the concerts which have long OTteu tIs'
in England and singers Of high rank think '"eI-
selves fortunate If permitted 10 figure on the pro
grunIne. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

heart Of gold sympathetic 70 fault, fiery, act
i've and 80 vivae0rs in conversation aud p0ssessed
OF sneh Qniekness of repartee tbat one SJnetnies
finds il hard TO believe that he IS Gerrnau. HIS
adOres tine amy and the army returns bis love.
IIe has found notwithstanding his extreme youth,
the road 10 popularity with all classes Of society.
lie IL elucated, we'll read he forms plans Tor the
weIl-beug Of bis country. and ~ possessed Of keen
politcaI insight: let he repeat II. he VIII M
donbtedly become a distinguished man, aud very
prohabiy q great sovereign. 1t Is moi impossible
that PrUgsia may tiud ia him another Frederick
n Int sbould he become 80 without the scepti-
cisrp ,f his prototype. add to this that he has
paVefV and good humOT which eclipse What ittts
harslneSs hc as true IOAcnKOlicrh cannot llll IN
some measure 90 show. De VIII be es5eit aily an
indeDendeut king and viii not allow hnnsr y 10 10
led h. viii exert e sound. straightforward lhdg-
ncut and DE prompt decided. energetic and OF
firm Will When hc asccnds the throne, be- VIII con-
time the works of his grandfather, and ie VII cef-
taulv discontinue the works Of his father. 0i what
sOevcr character such works may be. ia hiil tho
cueuies Of Germany VIII find an adversary 20 DO
feared he may become 90 Germany AT that Henry
~ vas 20 France: his greatest fault Is pro-
nOun1c susceptibility 30 feminine Establishments.
His wife IS peIs5u % too much lnsign.hcance 10
exercise any restraint upoD bis spirited nttrci
even nGw she is neglected by hun. She r. possessed
0t no charms potent enough TO attract or 10 fctah
HIM.
A LOW VIEW OF BERLIN SOCIETY.
Berlin society does not welcome strangers; tho
men of prominent position ere very u'seryed the
women prudish or dissoutc. the young men tor the
greater part maHras slysls. They dance great deal
there which will please Won but ndlicfniF. Ihey
do not raIk there mt all which viii cnchant yOu SUI
less. Berlin - essentially provincial They gossip
and there Is more SANDER there than IN any other
place There are no lectures, little opportunity Tor
instruction and DO interests other than local ones
or th0sp having direct influence upon Berlin ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TOO PARTICULAR FOR Hin.

Trorr The ArkaHsHv zrareier. , -.
"What church do you belong TO now, Abe =
vas asked OF a eOlOred gontieinan-
Why, no longer ago than last Sunday you were Bap-
tisti"
"Yas, kah.p
"Nhat made you changer -, ,r. -, .,
"'Cs-e da got too hi IN up fur me. boss wy, sab dc
ureaehar made statement an got up ana called NJ
lar An a tuek me ter taE bout IL Da said DAT oiSt-
"a said dat he ddn tell dc truf, 0t Ter save me An
eH De difference twxt suthln what amt true an er he,
AZ hou gbf ef da Wa g,smo be particular ia 40
ober Ter le udeT ehnTch wRAr ken slosh o. ronH
naGLaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

heard political economist at Washington remark
that there were $4,000 900 Of vested capital opposed 10
te Improvement OF the Mississippi River OIL the ground
that would be competitor 10 .hclr railroad trilic
said l. Has any plan ever neen devised by which to
tie Mississippi which II said 10 How Oh rdse OF
land higher than tile surrounding country = =" The
reasun the bottom Of the river Is high, said my IN
fornant Is that IL spreads out and therefore does not
get force and velocity enough In the channel Hits
channel were narrowed Il would itself out aud the
OF threatening 10 evees would be carried
on By suices such Lake P0nehartran and the Acha-
falaya There Il difficulty about dyhns the Msals-
sppl While 10 would DE acosty performance 10 Wond be
worthy OF the country and weud clyi.ze lts banks
giving stability 20 socety which is constantly
threatened with deuge- The Dutch would take hold or
the Mississippi River without the least apprehension IA
they years ago applied 70 American who bad IN
vented turbine wheel for estimates OF the number re-
ouired "a p1rap ot the Zyder Zee The American r'n-
dered the estimates promptly and the cost though consul
cradle Wac not nearly what might have been expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
rIlE cRnwN rNINcr.

The Prince ROya! j. not q man OF action BE- is
p4.tr-50HrUfs lu the fullest sens" of the word. tie
l.yes only ion bis wife and hr ad"iVs hl- children.
with the exception Of ms obi,rt son, who's" bold
mind cXc'tes bis fears. j. j. subject of reuialk Al
Court that hs political ideas '"iopg 90 tie realm
Of dreams His passionate admiration Tor the
Princess has uade b heart entirely English.
The Emperor and Bismarck o0N upon the Prince
us t0niau lu his views: hc loves the arts. ca
c0uraues beios-kH.ei and | should not br aston
lshed 10 learn that hls ideal - tIe chalJc,er 1t
AUGUST. lie protects q few d!mnUtINek rgis, WHO.
even were they united on one tWc mnst eculeS5 Irl
are not equal to the great one When he aSccnds
the throne politics VIII undergo "a transformation.
Therefore tnOse who dlLer politically. ia secret OF
openly, with the ignln1 Emperor, put th,u hope
iu tne heir apparent. Here, i'm my opinion. Is thar
mistake The Prince wild never know how % make
a decision or he Will only driI',e when the time for
decision Is pas ,cd. Iiis manner = cold; u0twIth-
standing Es courtesy does not feel ut case hen
in his presence. be has more familiarity than KIND
ness his heart IS truly good. Dut Ills dclHctols
have the presumption 20 say that. since hc bis not
been able SO conquer as an heir u the throne. s
ability viii not expand when he hu'E himself n
soVcgelgn lie has NO other ambition than the
legitimate desire to reign. notwithstanding hts
kindness which Is unbounded. he never t0rgeJs an
injury Under his reign Germany VIII have peace.
and tie greatest happiness for France VIII be ~
the Proclamation Of his reign. lie Il not popular
with the army His father fears hHl and endoavors
to keep linn I'm the shadow much rs possible. 1Iis
son disputes his ValOr. lis country mas enOr-
nous opinion Of It's Prince Royal: upon the same
"a hect the nmodiate family Of tHis Prince hOit
opinion which il very small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TIE CROWN PRINCESS.

The Princess is "a wOnian Of much versatility OF
mind. she writes political memoirs, mautaius
correspondence with philosophers, 81 something Of
sculptor paints pictures cOHposes s0natas draws
plans Of architecture, etc.
She does not strive for ideas appropriate fOr the
occasion; her treasury Is 50 overflow ne Thar She
makes efforts TO rest "an IL. and SHE speaks some
times as LarochcfoucauId was wont 10 write. by
maxlns. Society Il an annoyance to her; she has
no affection 1Or 10 aud without doubt she lnOhs
with contempt upon t, Tor one meets IT bf sources
certain peope not 10 be IN any other place and
who frequent society only ~ Il 10 he iound az her
house She has done nothing to deserve the title OF
a woman Of the world, but ca reCdacAe she cheIlshes
the consciousness one may say tine pride OF her SUI
pariority as a Princess Apparently she looks with
disdain upon social intercourse tine most trlnlng
thing initiates her and estIaug0s Der nom society
but when the maintenance OF some one OF her ideas
is called IN question she brings 20 bear upon II a
resolution OF persstency we'll calculated 60 sur
mount all obstacles. She interests HERSELF la poll
always orthodox or compatible with her imnlediate
surroundings. IN consequence OF these oplilions
makes frequent little journeys so ltaly ostensloiy
artistic pilgFmages IN this way hie esehpcS nv
necessity of fegning approval and ~ not 9ohfeu
To relinqush her standpoint. Ahe ~ uecIuNnIy ~
era and this HberalIty ~ the cause OF sue e"sSns
reproaehesi from her enemies, Her relatlohs WIN
the Empress are very constrained they are less 80
with the Emperor She eXerts through Het a'iectiVh
and through her knowledge an unoVuhded sway
over her husband.
TILE HEIR or TIRE Crown FRINGE.
The Prince William her oldest son. is bnt twenty
fonr wears old; il Is difficult therefore 20 toreteD
what he may become eventually. IL rs an neon,
testable fact that Ia Is = yonbgman- OF Inmd OF
roodness of heart and Is probable that bis tnture
will be a brilliant one. lilo IS the most intelligent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

I inquired Of Ex-Governor \. G. Curtin at Washing
Ton whether he Thought the Morrison ul7h bill would
pass Mr.. Curtin Is now a Democrat though from on
iron stair lie said: Il hardly think it Will Indeed,
do rot near nnch SAID about H." said /: rs there much
excitement over the tariff question 2! No; Il don't be
leve there H. Two elements exist here with different
ays oil thinking. you lau their quarters you
lupv hear the matter discussed / don't hear it much
talked 90 tnilk thor. is desire to avoid Tie subject
for the present" SAID /: Are there not Protection
Democrats 3" Oh. yes. They are just decided IN
their views o., tine other element"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

yr spoaurd, tue Librarian Of Congress, WHO LA aOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

The statue Of Professor Henry before the Smithsonian
Institution by W W story Is admirable likeness and
presages IN his statue OF John Marshall from
certain similarity the Professor Henry also
wears gown somewhat Ike those Of the Justices OF the
Supreme Court The statue Of senator Morton, recently
raised 40 indianapolis Is further evidence OF advancing
nationality and Mr.. Joseph Mcdonald Democrat added
he tribute 10 MOrOus fame The putlc stauary OF the
United states assembled into one hall, would be sur
prlsing In It's extent and variety Senator ingalls,
marked during the week that the naval monument at the
Capitol gate ought 10 down the ground that II
was monument 10 weeping" set right al the gate Of
legislation There Is another for the removal or
that monument ar a visitor advances upon the Capitol
the monument rises IN higher perspective than thc dome
ITSELF aud when has got clOse under the monument
the Capitol OF his country looks ike low bausrzde
the top OF ranpaT.. Nothing could have been devised
TO bette tie height OF the dome more than this naval
tribute. which sndsctfy rather than consideration put
right IN the path to the Capitol 70 stop the passer
and eomTe his homage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

M Emory s-tOiTs. the Nfli-knoNh cAlc'A" "'t"H'f
was in the city recently and gave me some idea oil
po-aibre conflict IN Illinois between she followers 9i
Logan and Lincoln Il would appear that General Logan
has tlc political organization o the state ana most Oh the
political following. bat that there IS pressure Tor Ih
COIN vaguely estimated. bat not uudcrcstmaed from
other states which mit result in his friends capturing
the convention. as WIS dome when Garfield took the
former convention away from the two Illinois candi-
dates Grant and Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

Ex-senator Dorsey Washington hear and one OF
his friends told ne hId recently been sold the
interest Of the ate Jane " Bo-cr In DUrscy herd ~
cattle II was bought ny John B. Alloy. Of Tie con-
sttuctors of the Union Pacific Railroad and former
Representative in Congress from Massachusetts, Tie
sum paid for cattle has been vriou-y set down.
Mr. Bo,l.rs interest was iu the nri-iroguood OF
$500 Opo and tle cattle believed to have sold for
much more than THAT. III Dorsey told .lIend recently
that size new calves o th- ycar bis piac" mai pad a
The extraordinary expen-cs 81 the star Enue tril Tic
selected Dis Lord with zine greatest care through period
OF years and Is s generally consi lre 90 tine finest
tue plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

Mr. Bookwalter Was given dinner bJ the more dis
tiuctive free traders durr- the vccA: Morrison, Carlisle,
lIu.d Nordhon, etc., aJ Wonlcy's restaurant Ills
ideas on tie tariff added 90 Ills mana cturiug proni-
ucuce. pleased them. Mr.. HcT.u Is said to nave It
marked to Bookwaltcr: II you we.c creator Instead Of
consumer OF irun You would have more difficulty in be-
ing a Tree trader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.

TIE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.
The winter climate been getting worse for several
years a. IL its steady habits and hopefuluess were down al
the heels There seem 20 be- only six good working
pogths I'm the year. and the Of tie weather 70 be an
almost continuous batter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-27
l)EAGLE DRUG STORE 4
FOR RENT.

EDEN PLANTATION ON BA,
L. you Rapides, eighteen miles
from Alexandria, La, and eight
miles from Boyce Station, on T. &
P. R. r. containing 3l3 acres land.
we'll cleared and under fence, is Of
tered for rent for q lumber Of years,
together with eight mules in good
order. There is enough corn on
the place to run it for twelve
months. The plantation has been
recently ditched, and is now in
first-class condition. There is a
first class Gin House on the prem
ises, and everything is in working
order for making a crop. There is
a good residence, good stables, ca
bins, etc. To a RESPONSIBLE party
the plantation will be rented on
favorable conditions and reasonable
terms. For further information
call on the premises or address
II. A. BIOSSAT,
Sept. 10. Boyce, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-27

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Are you
disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting
teeth7 If SO, send at once and get.
a bottle of Mrs. WuaslosV's Soothing
Syrup for Children 1eething. Its
value is incalculable. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Wias1ososs Soothing ST.
rsp for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription
Of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price
IS cents a bottle.
JOB Printing neatly executed
atNthis Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-27
Proceedings Of the Democratic Par
lsh Executive Committee.
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Sept. 23d. I

AN y q, La,
Sept. 23d.
Pursuant to previous call, and
adjournment, the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the Parish Of
Rapides met this day at the Court
house, in the Town of Alexandria.
Present
j. G. Wise, President.
R. L. Luckett,
F. Seip,
Jonas Rosenthal,
". E. Taylor,
W. G. james,
j. G. P. Hooe,
j. 7. Blackwell,
James Andrews.
On motion Of F. Seip, :.
The Chairman appointed the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as pre-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-27
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

The Democrat is published T,s- Week.
A-1uesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays-at Two Dollars and FIT
ty Cents per 0'aaatm; One Dollar
and Fifty Cents for sic months.
Payable IN adpa,ace.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square for the first
insertion aud Fifty Gents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
gfbreoier type constitute a square.
Personal Cards, schen admissible,
miN be charged double the usual aa-
Gertising rates.