davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
ON N.
Fton, The Aslanta Conssi;t t,.t;ios.

From The atlanta Constitution.
uann "a 1isyy Chapman, andsl liFa at the;
-cotner of Williams and Cox sttte tlanta 4
have been % dreadful sufferer from scrofuia and
lrunni6 ting scrofa falous ulcers for six years.
Have ish ppdn during; the time BY seven
Atlanta phydcians, but they failed to cure me-.
lIalso used various advertised remedies without,
.thsasast bsnent. While being thus treated, grew
worse ali The time scrofulous swellings on boths
sides OF mYneckwh which. became running, eating
Sores, Affecting my throat, mouth and nose. The
.eating sores-ons my neck were amass Of corrup-
3tion almost down to the bones. M y. throat be-.
came npch afeets ssaaTcely sxal-S
low, my food ging In a portion. of my throat.
Host my appetite enti1ely, lost my flesh, and was
reduced to 60 pounds well being asmsre, ,skels-
ton. MY. whole ystem, became terftblg poisdned,
and Id q fearful sondi IN this conditiohlIt
commenced the use Of B. B. b.. and found greats
ieiief Id the arst bott q. -
lien had used I've bottles my health Had ios
much improved that the ulcers we're all healed the
sSslling subsidsd my appetite my. skin
became active, my strength retui6ed; and Igained
~ pounds of flesh. am now healthy, fat and
hearty, ,andam able to do as much work ss any
woman and feel las happy as alartK. .'sAss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27

ontl aseaaiina need dsnodt ndshers1
borders far instruct 8 d. spast ayg,.
Anderson and Bic chland can furnish in.2
strlctors enough for q dozen County
NofmsIs Our teachers have We 8 asked for=
two ekB instruc uction next year. They
EsHaa hayssi IIthi MIR share efsssheI
amount for State Normal, we can have
Ian Institute from which NE may derive
lpf1 talT greater bengf hanssWe eeepldT
Epdaibiy GET ff6m Cue State Normal
fSVHkaf "a !, mr. rnaf f{aru ts:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
ERs'
FRI r F I! ENp, I, J,

This iuraluf prepara-.
lion Is truly aiumph Of
scientific skill an d IL o
more incstiIie benefit.
was ever hested on the
mothers Of t~orld.
RTIt not iy shorlcns
the time Of brand less.
ems the inte!ty of pain,
but, bettcrhan all, it.
greatly diIish c $ /. I b Q.
danger TO fe Of both,
mother aI child, and
leaves the rher in . con-
dition high Favorable to.
speedy reery., and far
less liable flooding, con-.
yulsions, other alarms
ing sympts incident to
lingeringd painful la
bor. Itaily wonderful.
efficacy shls respect en-
rlitlej tlMuihe,s' Friend
to bgratd rs one .of the
life.Slviappliances CIV
en- til tlyorltl by the dis.
covetiei modern science.
Frpnie nature of the
casesiill Of course be
undrsd That we cannot
pubasEcrtificatcs COM
cerunbis REMEDY with.
out F}ding the delicacy
of hEriters. Yet we
have Idrcds Of such tes-
tim6lb on file, and no
molhSho has once used
1t NilIcr again bc with
outlHhe time Of trou-!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27

~ <. Z, ANDERSON COUNTY.
by 1aonrsas @. ! zliigton, Judge 7of Roo4es
WHEREAS, Betty Johnson has ap-
piled tome tofg grant her letters fad.
smfnistration on the Personal Estate sof
b. Lewis j Johnso9 deceased.
= These are thefefofesto cite and admon-
ishs all kindred and creditors of the said
b. Lewis Johnson, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court of Probate to be
held at Anderson Court House, on the
18th day Of August 1889 after public
have, why the said administrat should
not ba GRANTED. /. Gavg6 hinder my hand,
this 1871 day Of Angtas 1885.
ss 4. LIGON, ~. P
~ A1ignsf 90 1885. y, - - .sa q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27

Fils ii ys y atHej
& 6a shd i ilg
ar bull ding are very 81 ~ -. -
ae s|, 81.
sgI q l|ss lase aas lssessIs! ssI|.
despi Fesset TINT TonnshiI #as:
" 81 ekjalsPti
III aSSs5s 4 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
Notice to Contractors.

sNXTEsWiil let to- the lowest sbidd on
s September 1ss5, between the
hos and ,hntB0n's 8
:Bfidge, Oh Rocky River isding pE d
swopden Bridgesn place fhhea dnesa a6pya
;namea Plans aud sspea aea6 0ns sbs
exhibited son day Of letting. ReserYing'
the right to reject any and all bids.
8 Notice is hereby given that the above
Bridge is CONSIDERED ins ay dangerous con- !
.dihbn, and persons orossing She same will
do 80 at their own risk.
~ J.. JAMESON ECh, IN,
- o. IN NORRIS, =,
g ~ .zs11rrii siW .I.s ROBBIN6is iss
Beard ;Cp. Com. A., CT c.
Aaagusf 1855 3 g y. ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
Hnek eklsn,s Arnica SD 1, e. 3

Ths Best SaiYes :sti d aes s,wosl Tor Cnts,1
sBruissa Sores o 1csls Salt RRhenm Fever
,Sora add ,Ciilhlains,.
sGorns, and all Skin Erur rtions, and posi-.
Ittiyely cures Piles, p(zy IeqnllEd 6
Ills guaranteed to- give psssect sasisfacs
.tiion, or money refund Price % cents
uss bpx ar sale by ~ Andsrss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
.Notice to Gontractors.

N Office to Contractor
ME will let to the lowest responsible.
bidder on Friday, the 4thgd day of
sspssmbsg lsS5 the gsb9i ilaipgs q new. ss
Mill. Plans and specifications
made knoss at the time Of letting: Cons
missioners reserving the right to reject any
ma IAN bids. JAMESON,
q s;s5u a. 20. ORRIS,
sslsss ! W.. ROBBINS, 81
rs Bpard County. Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27


s. 81 s. N 3 nass sass
81 RnnsIs g ls sega eoss ssnel a
e| esIsln. !!ss,n'!s ss Sa
s, .ss, si sD,sssas { z s.ss & f
- 4 81 81 S. q
soglI poanf AZ q
: |sfIs lss eoRP sS6st pa iak shaas
q Isl lsich siE yss MI intend
hsad ;s = lsor 8 IS golnp y.
81 81 asss s1gss:
{! M u.s. M s' l! !! gs ss 81 &
stat S te q s elsysss
IS & @ N sr ssaS
S ehso3ols 1oes the State ornlaat +.
IS |sl M assufeiI IS II M not
5oanty and soss
fsasha Us 4 81 81 asssaiancs eillgS;
tie 4 sye fs 81 lnlisig ghbofiil CONT
in lis "a s 's1l SIS is sI
Il g a lliss; 4 II ppsaib
g 8 B S 81 j 6lera f 1scl lo11s hds
s. jSSSs az fEoss M liess attend
;y is 81 us fol1
J; sfsissas
Ehsj iap pl's;olTsnsa |of ths haR;
lSihcs li Il zles smest ilsg ni6eaas
"a sSSS1ntIs ia not
o - fcr the einstfu
s|S l;on of ins schools and
3ows.s sao ! as sfs aid ind " { tine
81 rs apills 81 slss q fronl
|Ss ohd0l aIll 3 Ild:s saaatds ,ar city
| ||s|s 53S Ssse nlaysiieed Il & instfncEio
IA 6iit q Scans ID ausss
is cs;;i ss filiSS Swof fsrSso4.
eaSssncs ass5 n
|!!5i SSfSis ~ fhs5 pIacs ,lie State
'|5 isils 81 M i piIspo thsn
&! & ssS,s & ii aona q 8 NAL ke ;thissn
nav ifa,St candid ana lstit
mi 81: i s array q win. nth
&;S{ss 5ftsfes Nor6aaI hsr ana datiSidB
Ss,ss 81 srDp;iiiSss "a S ffsl.s slbporfy
ssis ga, aiS Siss i1 tie sfsta
sS nfv ,sS,a n,nst sake its plsce:
IsIs Iarauaf
ss5s 81 s roash 81 Which as ne
;S,si Nh /; ;aaeI esaI ayen be-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
.sFaees More tRlan Half q Century
The Daniel 3|,],ii J. Pratt; Gin.

IAs 900 Gins have
the Cotton
grown :. ~.
this adjoining
satisfaction
Roll
feeer
is sthemos ostperectm m
the ~,
st
as re-
dstensp writing or calling -, ,..o,;n
White Hickory oneho
The Thomas Smoothing Harrow Poec
sale the trade ret blue
oan oursooEo I Of senelsi complete
MqCV4LY, CATHCART q GO. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27

f.s5 6 81 ~ ~ -
~ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27

The Wanton and slawless uss Of sthe:
pistol pthsrs sdeady Weapons ia bring
sing onf State Into disgr race Tnere is mo
Epnbl sentiment in favor, of shpo oting.
speeple Without prov ocation E6is reason
st Is permitted Isl because q few bul1iesis
and boasting cowardssin certain neigh:
barhoods intimid late the great majority.of;
tie people lesHhosloye- peace andr Justice
aivioienf man issas annttis ttisas.
:er, a. few OF his friends will pat him on
Observation-Disclosures
better class Of law:abiding people, not
wanting & s, s 3geh 9 Hatas as'
:caster and a1aaSps ther spfay be assho6iS
Ing or other outrage every week, and it
is permitted because law officers haYeno
tho courage to make the arrests and get
up the indictme rom The eTeports in a
the papers q negro was ntonlly shot
81 I 1ss ssssis iaa
to talk TO friends with Jag much
indifference as If 3 dk9k a ap
killing dog. InI ecaatl II adsgro
Was ssentenced to pay: fine for somesYio.
latiOnS of the Law and not having the
money tive white men payIt
hes would work tic = Failing tofdos
this, the negro left and q. q igbs|
bor's house. Some persb bnsfo neWed ghims !
and shot him as hs was running from
ias affss gssa sssaa sRss 81
blood there is NOT one:f fourth of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27

Having taken the Agency for several
Counties IN the upper portion of this State,
he is coLips led to keep. in stock large
number of Machines of various makes to
supply the increasing demand from Sub.
Agens, stand itmill; certainly pay one and
;alIwho contemplate buying Sewing Ma
chine OF any kind to call, and you are re-
spectfully invited to do ssos and shall re-
ceiyc polite and careful attent Jon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
! Ths Raisn oEs 81 fhe Billy. :

What say our ders
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

The Durham (Ct.) correspondent
OF the New York Register says: "Dick,
the horse which drew he late Beacon
Newton to church for nearly quarter
OF century. was not needed for the
last two Sabbatas. The first Sabbath
he made loud calls from the pasture
when the bell rang, but did not sue.
coed in getting out Last Sabbath he
got out and went around to the place
where he was usually harnessed and
waited impatiently till the bell began
to toll. when he started alone for the
church and took his accustomed place
in his own shed in good order"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
"A machine for shocking grain hiss
been patented.

"A machine for shocking grain has
been patented.
= Professor A. H. Sayce has de
ciphered an AS yrian tablet which
gives an account o. n transit OF venus
LEO years Il. {.
An invention is reported for max
ing rural transportation easier and
cheaper. 1t is a cheap wooden rail-
road made o run wagons over.
According to the latest results 0i
the finest insirumcn III tests. as 10 the
signal travels ut the IA e of lr.OJJ
miles per second. -thica Heralf.
A single shoe mandatory in
Massachusetts turns out by patent ma
CHI merry in twelve months rs many
pairs of boots and shoes As 500
shoemakers in Paris made by hand in
the same period OF time. Great are the
uses OF machinery Pot.
The Medical Times, referring to
the 90 - incandesce lamps in use a,
the English hygienic e h:D ton. says
that they are the domestic light OF the
future. adding that the well founded
"
that the light was series OF flashes is
lot now true e cept in theory.
The Mechanical World. of London.
says that the United states has the
best machinery and tools in the world.
and NJ. lourdelet. who was recently
sent over here b 3. the French Minister
of Commerce. says that the superiority
OF tools used here and til. attention to
detail too often neglected in Europe
are elements OF danger TO European
industries.
Bricks made of cork now consti-
tpte one of the new German industries.
The usual size is ten by four ard three
TO rths aud two and half inches.
They are prepa ed from small corks,
refuse and cement, and have not only
been used for certain buildin urposes
on account OF their lightness and $50
iatIng properties. but are also en-
ployed rs 4 covering for boilers in pre-
ventinr the radiation of heat.
Rolled gold is made by casting an
ingot of brass, and VIII lie this is st II
hot pouring upon it n thin layer OF
gold alloy. The ingot when cold is
forced between steel rollers until long
thin ribbon is produced. of which the
proportion of gold and brass is the
same as of the ingot. The percentage
Of gold Is reduced rs low a two AMI
three per cent. This rolled gold is used
in making cheap bracelets and watch
chains, and costs but little more than
brass. 1t wears from one to ten years
A curious experiment has lately
been made at Ac uI, Italy, by the pro-
prietor of some baths there. Tbs gen
tie ran has at his disposal an mex
haustible supply of hot water rom n
natural spring, the temperature being
l61 degrees ahrenheit. The surplus
not re ,uired for the baths has been d.
vertei so as to fow through pipes to a
garden on the outs TITS of the town.
Here the warm liquid flows beneath
o. forcing frames containing
tomatoes, asparagus and other
garden produce. The result is that q
supply of these deli ACES is ready for
at a very early period of the
year, when, therefore, they fetch hign
prices.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
Fall Styles For Men.

The fashions for mems fall clothing
do not show any very radical changes
as to the cutting. The time honor1d
Prince Albert appears of medium length
Cutaway coats are to be worn with one
button to five buttons, according to
tho wearer's taste. The one-but'ons
cutaway is now : standard coat The
fiye-buttOn cutaway is the latest.
Vests are to be cut single breast,
high, with no collar.
Trousers are to be cut larger in the
leg than last season, almost straight
with buttons neither large nor small
but medium.
Fall overcoats are to be single brease
fly lined and faced with silk, cut with
long front.
For materials. plaids. checks, stripes
and suitings are to be in demand. Some
OF the plaids shown are rather large
and some of the stripes rather WIDE
but most of the patterns are more
subdued.
The principal novelty in mems goods
is very fine diagonal for dress cosfs-
1t was introduced last season. 1t was
found an effective way of spotting the
old dress coat, which cannot now Do
laid oy and worn series OF years
without detection. The new materIa
is found to be lighter and more eiasss
and as neat as the traditional broad.
clotlL 1t may be put down IS settiec
that broadcloth for dress coats is doomed.
The latest fashion plate for mes
represents a dozen very nicely dresser
persons with nice hats standing on tne
floor OF the Stock Exchange. The fscs
l. That nice hats arc not permitted g
the floor Of the Stock Exchange, ~
the appearance of such . row d nicely
dressed persons as the fashion piase
represents would be regarded -
eTent to be commemorated. The psu
tire is decidedly an artistic ncensN
The hats especially are altoeethss ~
good. --M J. SK'h
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
PITH AND POINT.

A Minnesota druggist advertises
that the way Il porous plaster acts is to
retain the back firmly in place while
the pain crawls out between the holes.
Few doctors take the trouble to explain
SO mlnutely how their prescriptions
operate.
III / we're in California" said a
young fop, in company the other even
ing, Il would waylay some miner with
bag of gold. knock out his brains,
gather up the gold and rum .Ithink
you would do better to gather up his
braiDs." quietly responded young
lady.-Erchaa &.
Your fare. young lady," said the
stage driver, as a pretty miss stepped
from his vehicle, and was about trip
ping away. ''ah, thank YOU" re-
sponded the absent minded little
beauty; 81 think Your moustache be-
comes you real well, too" She got her
ride free.-B@riinq'oa free Pres.
You were loaded" said Justice
Duffy, of New York, to Charles and
Phi lip Gum rs they were led to the
bar by Policeman Turns, who had found
them drunk. "Were ever you rointcd
in my direction before?" .No.. SIR"
the Gums responded i'm chorus. both
barrels discharged" said the Court
~ Y. Times.
He had been at Coney Island all
day and was struggling to get his boots
off. al never thicl 90 down to the
Island" he said to his wife, land look
(hic) over the broad expanse Of sea,
'thout being chic filed with wonder"
"silled with whatp' she asked. "Won-
der 'sWonder'' That's q brand o.
whisky never heard ON. Y. Times.
"A youth of Hibernian extraction in
chopping wood with q Ratchet, the 9TH
er day, was SO unfortunate as to Craze
the thumb of his left hand with which
he was steadying the piece of kindling
he was splitting. Ruefully gazing at
the injured member. he remarked:
"Begorra. it was good thing did not
have hold of the handle with both
hands, or I'd have cut it of, sure. "
Exchange.
-frimes have changed" said Old
Hysons mournfully, shines have
ebanged.n "And as to wherefore
asked his son. '.ln former times" said
the old one, imam ate the cream"
/. And now" "They cremate the man."
There was an awful pause. Young
Hyson walked out of the counting
room on his tip to,s, aud told one Of
his salesman he was afraid the old
man was breaking up tast.-Bob Bur-
dettc.
-''Say, Pat said q gentleman to
his hired man. who had manxSdomestic
quarrels- with whom would you
sooner fight, the English or your wife
Biddy?" "Och, bedad," was the reply.
swim the English declare war, mon
foinds it out in advance, an he gifts q
chance ter run, but whin Biddy do
clares war divil bit do found it out
until 1 have recovered. Dyer under
stand?" The gentleman compreheDded
the pc ullar position of his domestic
The Scissors.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
Our Young Folks.
WRITE OFTEN TO THE OLD
FOLKS.

"Write often to the old folks"
Sa sister Kate 10 me;
sYou're gong of to collrsc, VIII.
'Mong strangers You Will be-
know you'll work as well as play,
hut whatsoever You do.
PIease dc mt forget hat We, at home,
Will long to near from you.
Now. VIII. don't think me foo sh,
But mosher j. not strong,
And she will surely worry
II you put oil writing long.
know her eyes would sparkle,
Ard b Dom would tinge her cheek.
II you could only write her
\ letter oEcs week.
Write often to the o:d folks,
Their hair is growing gray,
Not very many years, alas.
Have they on earth TO stay:
oh, promise me this favor.
And never will you rue
The hours you write the old folks,
Who will long to hear from YOU"
Dear sis'er. this PROMISE
And the tears began to flow
TN write often TO the Old folks.
Ifyou think twill please them So"
And write a weekly letter,
In my snug and cheerful room
And sister Kate informs me
No hers checks are full OF bloc m.
Lion -kedd. IN fCtths Csmppii0n-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

"A Vermonter who is making his
way in Dakota writes to the Rutland
Herald about the crops. ~ his year."
he says, has been bonanza 10 the
Dakota farmer. There are many fields
OF oats averaging seventy-five bushels,
to the acre hight within sight of the
shack in which l am writing there is 4
field o. oats averaging seventy-foul
bushels o. A No. cats 10 the acre
W heat fields are turning out thirty
bushels TO the acre ana more.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
"HETTI."

met her on o railroad train.
A blonde she was and pretty:
Her rosy lips and laughing eyes
Smote me with a pleased surprise
And Cupid round me threw his chain
fell in love with ''Hctty."
That was the name ste gave me then
So sweet she looked and pretty,
That as we burrowed thro Il tunnel
i kisse1 her softly swearing: "None'H
Know you've favored me above all mem
1 was In love with "Hc;ty."
Twas only when she'd quit the train.
Still looking sweet and pretty,
j felt how hard it was to leave her,
This blithesomc, &c ding. arch deceivcrl
Shed robbed me of my watch and chain.-
I'd no more love for "Hetiy."
Judge.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

Mira Elizabeth Ca1y Stanton is out
with . plea for now divorce laws. in
which the rights of father. mother and
child shall be equally guarded
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

There ara fegty female attorncya n
ths I nited sfates. Qslcags ziR!ss.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02
A Water Famine i'm Eeyice.

A good illustration of how the au-
thorities here attend to the wants of
the population is afforded by the recent
break in the city aaueduct. light DAYS
ago one of the arches of the San Cosme
aqueduct broke down and the entire sup.
ply OF water from that source, the most
important one and the only one on
which this entire city of nearly 3Jp, 0OQ
inhabitants depends for its spring
water, was cut off abruptly. The
broken arch had peen for many
years in such weak condition as to
cause continual apprehension on the
part OF those who knew its condition Of
break. which was apparently only
question of time. Of course the Water
Board, or whoever under this slipshod
Government has charge of the matter.
trusted in Providence and left to thai
kind protector the duty of looking after
the rotten old aqueduct But Provi-
dence. apparently, had its attention.
called away last week to duties in some
other quarter. So the San Cosme aque-
duct tumbled down, as might have
been expected. Now that eight full
days have passed and the citizens are
all grumbling about the water famine,
the same delightful waiting on
Providence prevails. and we hare
yet to hear or see that the ..A,un-
tamiento" Common Council), the Wa
ter Board, or anybody else has taken
the first step toward repairing the
break. Still this is nothing amazing.
If VIC were living in the United states
or England should feel somewhat sur
prised, but here in Mexico we consider
this sort OF thing quite a matter of
course. Perhaps after the city author
itles have had sufficient time to think
this matter over and deliberate upon
the best methods for borrowing tho
money to pay for the repairs-say q
month hence-then they will begin to
prepare to commence to take the in
it atory step toward making the neces-
sary repairs. Meanwhile those of US
who are accustomed to use ,water-a
limited portion of the populatiOn-must
get our supply from cisterns and wells,
not at all numerous here, and pay two
reals tnbout twenty-five cents Ameri.
can money! per gallon for it. do not
think that this water famine will work
any special harm to large majority of
the native population Of this city, for If
one may Judge from their appearance
the use of water as an outward appli-
cation plays no very important part in
their domestic economy.-Cor. San
francisco Chronic 6.
There is little Shoshone panoo.a
at luscarora, New, only four years of
ACE and not mnch larcro.. <b.r
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-02

There is little Shoshone papoose
ut Tuscarora, New, only four wears OF
age and not much larger than a pickle
jar, who evinces wonderful aptitude for
molding images of mud and CLAW.
bis mother was engaged at wasn't 10
outside OF house the other day. and
from the mud caused by the slopp:p !.
the little savage nodded deer and a
horse. which were almost perfect in
contour aud TO- u. >-Dearsr isStynA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL will be enlarged for .
future to twelve pages, making 1t the largest weekly
paper circulating in this territory. The weekly edition
is complete compendium of the of the week
with special features of late and trustworthy market
reports and department of industrial and agrcul-
ural intelligence, carefully prepared by editor OF
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