davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
PROFESSIONAL.

III o. CANDEE, VITAPATH PHYSICIAN-I
IL employ the best health resources of nature
scientifically applied through Vital Nervaura Elec
Light, Ozone Electric Vapor Baths, DC. discard ali
Minerals, Opiates Mercury, Qunine. Alcoholic Slim
1lants; ! prepare al my own vegetable remedies
wonderful cures treat all diseases, acute chronic
ONCE and reception parlors 922 st., between 9th
and 10Th, Washington, ID. c. fe24-lm*
nR. SCENARIOS MAGNETIC SOLES AND FOOT
from cold feet, weak circulation of the extremties
etc. Our electromagnetic garments are designed
pecially for rheumatic neuralgia and nerve affections
on at their homes. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
CO, 922 st. NV. fe2l-1m
"ONDERFUL CURES OF NERVE DISEASES
w All sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
other Nervous Disorders should call at 523 18th ST.
women right here in Washington. Office DR. HILLS
MAGNETIC APPLIANCE COMPANY" f12-1m*S
MOOT SURGERY, &c.-CORNS BUNIONS, CLUB
~ and Inverted Nails. Chblains, Frosted Feet
cessfully treated at DIR. WHITES establishment 14I6
pennsylvania ave-, opposite Wizards Hotel. Dr.
W hie twenty-hft consecutive year OF practice in
WASHINGTON, p C. Patronized by the most eminent
physicians and surgeons Office fee 81 sitting (Ral
timore establishment, IL North Eutaw ST. fl
MRS DR. J. SEMMES, RESIDENT SURGEON
NJ CHIROPODIST, MANICURE AND DERMA-
solutely and permanently cured in few treatments
After 20 years OF suffering cured by Dr. Semmes
Name to be seen office 1922 street doors from
sabstantate this statement corns' IS cents Mrs.
Dr. Semmes has purchased the Wonderful Root and
Herb Tonic, will absolutely make hair grow Bald
Heads. Many will think this is worthless stuff
but any gentleman lady who is bald is invited to
call for ree treatments at 1922 ST., doors from
18th This preparation has been in the market
after IS years of badness For sale by Proprietor
1922 ST.. doors from 18th, up flight. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nuuae

The following are the opening and 255 pm prices Of
the New York Stock Market to-day, reported by
special wire to 81. b. Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

VAN BUREN's PORTRAIT FALIS.-Tne large
portrait of Martin Van Buren,, which hung In
the red parlor OF the White House. fell from the
wall the other night with crash. Some OF the
employees of the White House are inclined to
look upon the accident AZ q "sign" OF some
thing, they do not know exactly what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

TO TIE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
STILL EA EEsr M f45SI I1 81 E9gIfMESr
9Th and 2 streets, as follows:
of Palace Sleeping Cars al $40 daily: Fast Line
9;4O am daily 70 Cincinnati and =. Louis, with
Hotel Cars 20 - Louis; daily. except Saturday TO
&er Express 40 I'm daily s.'T With Palace eG cars
t. fltts6urs a..o connects daily Tor Chicago, with
1000 pm. daily FOR f;tsburg and the Vest with
F1iTiN6i:E ND i PGTGN 4C Il RAILROAD.
For Erie- Cananda;gga. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
1000 pm daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars,
For Ni.lismspost, Lock Haven and Elrnira. at $40
For New York and the Last. 7;l5, $50. and 100
a,s I.s,.s r lI2 ana nag "a. on Sgnday
Pullman PaIloT Cars. $40 am daily, except sun
Fer Boston without change. 300 pm. every week
day OA SUNDAY 400 pm;
JeTssy ClJy with boats Of krOollyn Annex, afford
Ing direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoiding Gou-
For Philadelphia, 7:i5 $50. and 100 am. 200.
400, 800 loco and Il;I5 pm ON sunday, 400,
500. 19oo and ll15 pm. Limited Express, $40
r @il ps siy eSe.it sunday seo oao ,,-oo
12-15. Ito. 400. 4:25; 440. 500, 14O, 1000 and
li LID p n On on sunday, $40. 11:oo am, AGO.
For Popes Creek Line. 1:l5 and 40 pm.
For Annap9i., $50 4 N. l2:o5'and 425 pm daily.
ATT24SpRfa ANp FF PK z; PAR,
nay AND An ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
II.
For A5e 9 ,, coo 90 go. llol and 115
sunday at 800. go, 1l.Ol am 500 pm.
For Richmond and the south. t:,O and ll-OI a N,
daily, and 4ci5 p daily. except Sunday
TSains leave Alexandra for Washington sos 500
1000. 1910 Am: 100, sos, 3-z3, 5:lO 1:05 and
1910 pm, and 1910 midnight except Monday
ON sunday at 500 and lO;l0 am; 7.oS and i0:s0
p.In.. and 1910 night
Tickets and information az the office northeast cor.
of 18th and Penrsylv ania avenue and at
the station. where orders De- ieft for checking
Of baggage 10 destination from hotels residences
CHAS. r PGGH. J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26


day were Senator Lapham and Representatives
Robinson, Burleigh, Post Miller, Dingey and
Hepburn, Representative-elect Fuller and Com
missioner Butterworth.
MOVING DAYS IN THE DEPARrMENTs.-A
familiar object about the departments these
days are large new wood chests, which the
heads Of the departments and those who are
preparing to leave office use to pack their per.
sonal effects The 4th of March is regarded as
and they are preparing to move out and leave
clean desks to their successors. The large pro-
portion of the employees, however, do not antic-
ipate any immediate necessity for their NOV
ing, and SO the packing operations are confined
to the rooms of the higher officials.
appointed q special examiner in the Pension
Office under the civil service rules.
JAMES r. ASH has been appointed chief of the
division Of correspondence, Post Office depart.
ment, vice Jas. F. Dart, resigned. Mr.. Ash has
been clerk in the office.
THERE will be no more general receptions or
public entertainments at the White House
prior to the 4th of March. On next Saturday
afternoon, from three to five o'clock, Mrs. Nc
Elroy will receive those who may desire to call
upon her again before her departure from
Washington, and 1t is probable that all those
who have been invited to the White House
during the season will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION will be held
at the rooms of the commission Thursday
March 5, but it will be strictly confined to
applicants who are temporarily in the city, and
who wish to leave Immediately.
No COLD WAVE PRoBABLE.-The weather
prophets at the signal Office predict warmer
weather, and see no prospect of a cold wave in
q n n rtN1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

T IEBIG coMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL FINEST AND GHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOR:
ANDsAUCEa ANNUALsALE, 5000 600
JARS.
LIEBIG COMPANYs EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable tonic. as q succees md
boon for which nations should feel eratol6l."
See Medical Press, J" Lancet, !" &c.
Genuine only with the fac smile Of BARON
Liebig's Signature in Hue Ink across the
Label The Title "Baron Lebie" and pho
sogfspn having been largely used ~ dsalsss
public are Informed that the Le6fg Com.
pany alone can offer the article with Baron
1ebig's guarantee Of guineneso.
LIEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had OF all St0rekeepers, GfocoRS and
Chemists. Sole Agent for the United eistes
church avenue fondon. Ensiand my1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
FIIHE VIRGINIA. MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
wEST AND WESI

WEST AND WEST
Schedule IN effect O6TOBEIs H. 1854
BIO A-M-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, making
close connections 10 all points south and Southwest
Daily, except sunday, with G. and o. Railway Pull
man Sleeping BUFFET cars from New York and WASH
ington TO Atlanta Pullman sleeping cars from Wash
ingtOn and Atlanta 10 New Orleans
BIO PM.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville u Cincinnati, Louisville and all West
Srn points. Pullman Sleeping cars. Washington TO
Louisville.
1910 P.M--SOCTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily To all points south and Southwest via Dam
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars rom
ashlngton Via Danyille. Charlotte and Atlanta TO
sew orleans; also. nom Washington via Charlotte
and Columbia 70 Augusta
MANASSAS Division Train leaves Washington 9rlO
m daily. except Sunday.
WarrentOn Trains leave Washington 9:lO an and
5.lO pm daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Company 8
ONCE, 6Gl PennSy ANA avenue Trains leave from
B. and u. Station
N. SLAUGHTER MaCDANIFI
Gen. Pses Agent Agent
au2 SOL. HAAS Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

No COLD WAVE PRoBABLE-The weather
prophets at the signal Office predict warmer
weather, and see no prospect of a cold wave in
the immediate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
7 Ow FARE TO NORFOLK-STEAMER LADY
II OF THE LAKE leaves 9Th street wharf, Wash
lngtOu, Monday, "wednesday and Friday at $50 p
N. First-class Fare. 15c. Round Trip. SIPS ia2O
nIRECT To NEW YORK. FREIGHT STEAM
IIERS JOHN GIBSON and F. {. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al East River. y. Y. every SATU RDAn al
l.. m; 9th street wharf, Washington, every W Ed
NESDAG MORNING.. Freight at lowest rates jag
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
y The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves
9Th street wharf on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS at , p m, stopping at Fancy Point
and COruheld going and returning. Connect In Nor
rooms and tickets Il. and o. Office, 14th and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. 1t. Marc hotel and Knox tx
press SOB Pennsylvania avenue who viii also check
baggage from hotels and private residences For fur
Their information inquire at companys office, 9TH
street wharf Telephone call 745-:S
DIS WILLIAM p. WEIGH, General Agent
CTEAMER 7. V. ARROWSNlITH,
FROM SEVENTH STREET WHARF,
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS at a. III. Re
turning TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. touching at all
River Landings as far as Nomini Creek. Currioman
and -. Clements Bay. Connects with B. & o. r R.
at Shepherds.
JOHN B. PADGETT. Agent
C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. SIT
Mt. VERNON! MT. VERNON,
STEAMER ". w. CORCORAN
Leaves .th-street wharf daily Except sunday for
Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a. m. returning, reaches
Washington about $50 p In
sel6 L. L. BLAKE. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-
day were Senator Lapham and Representatives
Robinson, Burleigh, Post, Miller, Dingley and
Hepburn, Observation-Disclosures Fuller and Com
missioner ButterWOrth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

A Sensation Caused ~ HIS Letter
Recommending the Suspensaon 81
silver CoinaSe-The silver Men De-
faint.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29

The following paragraph from
the able pen of that genuine Dem.
ocrat who presides over the DIES
tines of the Lake Charles Echo
hits the nail squarely on the head
The Mugwump branch Of the
Democratic party OF Louisiana Il re
just at present having Il regular
feast over the appointment of ker-
nocl,an as Naval Officer Of the Port
of New Orleans. They seem to
glOrify in the defeat of the regular
Democracy of the State, and the
same papers and men that were IA
gainst McEnery in the last election,
and supported Ogden, are now the
loudcst mOuthed in villifylng Og-
den; aud why ? Because Eustis re-
commended Ogden for Collector of
the Port of New Orleans. 1t is
strange how some people will kick
when they are beaten ut their own
games. Eustis no doubt went too
tar in his estimate of Mr.. Cleve-
land, but no true Democrat will say
Mr.. Cleveland was right in appoint
ing Il Republican to the Naval
office. Two wrongs never made a
right; no, not even in Louisiana
politics."
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29

him from many a damaging con
test with temptation. 1t will reg
ulate his sports and recreations
Ii viii assist him to tlample un
derfoot the allurements of sensC
ality. 1t will strengthen his eyes
as he tolls by the evening lamp
1t will urge him at the appointed
hour and summon him to the du.
ties of his chosen pursuit. Those
inspired by such Il purpose
will soon soar beyond the sight OF
those who simply allow themselves
to be controlled by circumstances,
and carried along by the machinery
to which they are attached.
1t would be well for the young
to take life as though they were
born to the task of performing an
emphatic part in it, as though
the world had waited for their
coming. Take it as though it was
a grand opportunity to do and to
achieve, to carry forward great and
good schemes; to help and cheer a
weary, Il suffering, it may be a
hcart-brokcn brother. Mali was
sent into the world to be growing
and cxhaustloss force.
The world was spread around
him to be seized ard conquered.
Some, like our correspondent
who have suffered themselves
wholly controlled by adverse cir
Observation-Disclosures they have
once or twice met rebntfs, sink i'll
encouragement. Such should
know that our own errors may
often teach us more than the pre-
cepts of others. The young man
should never despair, nor he cast
down by misfortunes. Press Oh.
ward in the right without faitering.
Man has only himself to blame if
life proves void of interest and
pleasure. Over his moral and
Intellectual beng his sway is com
plete and therefore We claim. that
life is what he plcases to make it.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29

The Revised Old Testament will
probably arrive in New York this
week from the University Press,
England. The changes that have
been made are numerous, but they
are not very radical or significant.
They merely indicate an attempt to
improve the translation, as there
were no older manuscripts from
which to revise the canon or to
modify the general text. Tue peo-
pie who have suspended their
transactions with their fellow men
ley could see whether the
Commandments were to he
Hanged in any important particu-
lar, can now 60 right ahead again.
assured that the Deca]ogne is to
hold it's own.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29
CHRISTIAN HARMONY.

Editor of the HOME ADVOCATE.
| know that | may be DEPRESSING
somewhat from the course indica-
ted by my former communications,
relative toa series of articles :!
contemplated writing, but perhaps
will hereafter confine my ideas to
articles of like tenor.
Having attended the Baptist
church Oh last Sunday. l had the
pleasure OF hearing that man of
God-Eldcr S. G. Lee-expouul-
ing and proclaiming the condition
of those who are out OF Christ, and
drawing contrast between them
and those who have embraced
Christianity. In looking over the
congregation l was pleased to see
so many present who had publicly
renowned their wickedness and
joined the church of the living
God. 1t caused my soul to rejoice
in praise to God to see so many
members of the Methodist church
in attendance, and to observe that
all were deeply engaged in the
words of salvation as they were
emphasized by the man of God,
and also to see the social and fra
ternal feelings rs Christians in
one common cause.
There are two organizations of
Sabbath schools in Farmerville,
but their hours of meeting are 50
arranged that they do not conflict;
parents and children Of both de-
nominations take active parts in
each school. This, in my opinion,
is just as it should be-'oh how
pleasant it is to see Christians
dwell together in heavenly places"
The Baptist church have engag
ed the services of the Rev. $. Z.
Lee for the present year, and the
Methodist church Rev. j. l.. Will
liams. 1t certainly will I've very
gratifying to the lovers of good
order and morals to bear of the
Christians Of both denominations
at Farmerville working in harmo-
ny for the Masters cause. Come
out professors of both denOmina-
tons and be punctual in filing your
seats ut the church, and visit each
others church, and mingle your
prayers and voices to Almighty |
God for the conversion of sinners.
Yours for the Truth,
w. G. g.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29
MAY %, 1885,
FRIDAY,

The resolutions adopted by the
Southern Baptist Convention, on
the motion of Gov. Joseph Il.
Brown, condeming all divorce laws
except for the Scriptural ground
Of adultery, also forbid any minis
ter of that denomination to solemn
ize the marriage of any persons
who have been divorced for any
Other Offense.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29

CHILDREN ON LONG TRIPS
The confidence people have in the
railroad men of the country is apt.
" shown by the number of small
children who are sent through for
long distances without any escort.
Several cases Of this kind have
occurred recently, one of them on
Sunday last. A little girl, five
years Of age, from Boston, was
being sent through to San Francis.
o, coming in over the Lackawana,
and going vest over the Erie. She
had card pinned on her clothing,
eating her destination, and a. q
.rGsult far moro attention was paid
to her than to any other passenger
on tho trains. She was taken
especial care Of, the last man in
charge turning her over to the one
rnnniDg next west of him, with
particular instructions to take care
Vt her. Last week another little
gifl. but four years of age, was
oent from New York to Denver in
thesame manner. This fact speaks
Mall for the railroad employees Of
H. country oETsess. |
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29

Physicians, who have investiga-
ted the death of a SOL of one of
the professors in the Columbia
University at Washington. find
that his incessaBt cigarette smok-
ing caused the blood to flow back
ward from the aOrta into the
heart. THIS is technically known
As "regurgitatiou," and is one of
the most fatal forms of heart dis
ease.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29

Last Mondayat Shreveport, the
rainfall was II inches. Counting
this on tract of land containing
only 100 acres, the weight Of wa.
ter would Re at least 81 ,O3l .2::5O
pOuntis.-.Town Tall.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29
STATE NEWS.

week, and three scratches from
swords OH the arm. Honor satiSti
cd. \ drink. A cigarette.
Farmers throughout the parish
are done planting, and tue battle
with grass aud weeds is under full
hca.lway.-EaldWeH WatchMan.
President cleveland refused t(
buy IL horse the other day because
he was banged.-EX.
Well, if he is opposed to "banss'
we are more that glad that we vo'
ted for him.
Steamship Hutchinson on her
Saturday trip from Corpus Christi
brought fourteen green turtles
weighing 1888 pounds. The larg-
est weighed $50, and the smallest
lGO pouDds.-St. .Nayy Heriec.
An attempt to blow up the Par
ish Prison in New Orleans was
made Thursday, but frustrated, 10y
parties who arc supposed to be in
terestcd in the Ford prisoners and
others. Dynamite was placed in
key holes and holes in the wall.
st. Mary RerieW.
In this section the crop prospects
are splcndi,l; much better than
they have been for several years.
We are in hopes that the people
will make good crops, as there
will be money in circulation. Even
the editors are now beginning to
want money.-Democydtic Rcrie,r.
Capt. John Rabun, who has
been rather seriously i'll for several
days, is again on his feet, but not
yet ready on the hurricane roof
Ouachita Telegraph.
Capt. Rabun reached home per.
Steamer Lind Grove, Sunday after
noon. We trust that the care and
revivitying presence Of ''loved ones
at home' will speedily restore him
to health.
An exchange in a neiylborhood
town contains an account of Il sad
affair. 1t says that a certain man
in that town who had never adver.
tiscd, was found dead under his
counter, where he had been lying
for two days. lie was accidental,
discovered 10y small boy who
went in to geta nicklc changed.
AS he hat! never advertised, people
Lad forgotten where he was, and
hence, nobody had discovered the
corpse until decomposition had set
in-Latayette San.
A RACER.-Not long ago jesse
Haynes, a colOrcd laborer on the
Riverton plantation whose upper
story must be somewhat ont of
order, took a notion that he could
run faster than Il passenger train
on the Mississippi Valley railroad,
and in order to put the matter to a
test he started out on the track
just in front Ofan approaching
train. Haynes bumped it for all
he was worth, but steam power
was to much for him; the locomo-
tive overlook him on the quarter
stretch and the cOwcatcher lifted
him off the track with more sud-
deness and force than ceremony.
He was lucky enough to escape
with skinned shin and q slight
cash in one heel, and declares that
he intends to run that train again
and beat it. - DOnal,lsonville
Chief.
Judge j. II. Brigham and family
took their departure yesterday
morning for their new home At
Passo del No1tc, Mexico, where
the Judge will at once enter upon
his duties as Consul. Our climate
is so trying OH the Judges health
that he has sought the appoint
ment Of Consul to FL PassO del
Norte in order to be located in a
more equitable climate. We sin
cerely hope that this change will
restore the Judges health.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29
COMMUNICATED.
Mr.. EDITOR,

Mr.. EDITOR,
| DEAR SIR:--I sometime
since noticed the following para
graph published in the HOME
ADVOCATE
:'The young men of our country
| should remember that they are in
! Il large degree, the architects of
their own fortunes that life is
about what they choose to make
it."
Now, have been young have
not vet reached what is termed
miLdle-age-an.l thus far l have
found that life is often Influenced
and directed 10y circumstances be-
You'd human control. Events UNI
expected, unsOught and undesired:
often transpire which change the
channel of life. These changes
are sometimes productive of good,
sometimes of evil; and they pro-
mote Il belief in some mysterious
power which answers Il l. us either
"yea, yea; or nay, nay.' VEN.
Our correspondent should reflect
that it is early training, watchtul
care over and suppressing of nat
ural inclinatiOns to evil that often.
er than otherwise grant us power
to control circumstances, and on
ables us to steer the ship of life
clear of the breaker which beSct its
voyage. The Young man or the
young maiden should lie careful to
select the paths of life that lead to
honor, success and happiness. IL
is a sad thing, III the evening Of
life, to find ourselves amid ruined
hopes, to sit down with folded
hands and say, ''thus far life has
been Il failurew Yet to many this
is the wretched summing up at
tho end OF only a score of years
from the time that reason takes
the helm.
They should decide at once upon
a noble purpose, take it up brave
ly, bear it off joyfully, lay it down
triumphantly. The Creator of life
intended it to be grand, glorious.
lie paved it's channel with dia-
monds. He fringed its banks with
flowers. lie ovcrarched it with
stars. Around it he spread the
glory of the physical universe,
attended with all that is magnifi-
cent in motion, sublime in magni-
tude and grand in order and obedi-
ence. God would not have attend.
ed life with superlative grandeur,
if it did not mean something. He
would not have descended to the
blade Of grass the dew drop and
the dust-atom, if every moment of
life were not q letter to spell out
some word that should bear the
burden Of thought. How much
life means words refuse to tell, be-
cause they cannot. The very door
way of life is hung with flowery
emblems to indicate that it is for
some purpose. Ii life proves
worthless and meaningless to any,
he, only, is culpable Of making |
it so.
We believe that it would he
well for every youth to form at the |
outset of his career, the solemn
purpose TO make the most aud the
best of the powers which God has
given him, aud to turn to the best
account every legitimate adyan-
age within his reach. This pur.
BOSE should carry with it the as
'ent Of reason, the approval Of
conscience, and the sober Judge
nent of the intellect. It should
whatever is vehement in
lesire, inspiring in hope, thrilling
y enthusiasm, and intense in re.
olive. Such a purpose will save
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-29
Rates Of Advertising:

Communications must reach this Office
on or before Wednesday mornings, if the
writer's desire to have them appear in the
first issue after they arc received; and
advertisements I've handed in 10y Thursday
mornings
In writing for the press always he
brief and to the point,
II you take the paper from the post
Office to which it is directed you can he lie
qnired to pay for it, whether yon are a
sgnlar subscriber or not.
~ Cards of personal Characterization
admissmible-willb be charged double our
regular advertising rates.