davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-23
NIt:II.S.

Once more the flight Of time hear
IN that lone bell across the snow;
Twelve frosty echoes, blow on blow,
The Ave vale ~ Of the year
Long silent voices, once 20 dear,
Return tonight; the hands we pressed
stretch back 10 us to be caressed,-
Through folded gloom the worlds draw near.
Once more Orion's sword Of gold
l. cleaning In the air afar,
And AZ his feet the tiny star
We call our home lies dim and cold.
Tie glowing map Of night reveals
lts Circling orbs upon their way;
The world j. turning watch and pray;
Hear music IN the mighty wheels.
Let faith, f0re-dreaming Of the goal
That summons all the flying years,
Here, round tina vast mysterious spheres
The Outmost one forever roll,
80 that the song-rolls, and "A jar
In earth or the Temotest star
Can lend no discord, but grace.
".
20 him who marks the sparrow's fall
Nothing l. great, or small, or strange;
Death has it, hour aud life its change,
And runs the love Of God through all.
Help u.s. o Lord, 10 bear thy love;
Thy love Is great bend thou our viii
To thy own law that guides us still
and guides the wandering lights above.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-23
The Supply of Grain.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The following fig
ures, compiled by the Secretary of the
Chicago Board of Trade, shows the visible
supply of wheat, corn, oats and barley in
the United States and Canada on Saturday,
April IL, and the amount of increase or de
crease for the week ending that date:
Wheat, 46,s5l ,232; decrease, 7150s6.
Corn, 9-95S. 400 increase, 1,072503.
Oats, 2,4ls.3l0 decrease, 246,1ss.
Rye, 2,799; decrease, 45,142.
Barley, $3.50; decrease, 1l0,s64.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-23
DARK EYED NIGHT.

The Queen Of Night
With tTc-se- bright
Ihru' purple depths has winged her flight.
And from the skies
With dreamy eyes
The stars look down IN glad surprise.
Oh, sweetest sight
Oh. dark eyed Night,
TO gives my very soul delight
From dreams TO rise
To watch the skies
And gaze into the burning ewes.
Now, far away.
Dim, pale and gray
Swing wide the blushiug gates of day,
The shades are He'd
And wrcuths Of red
And purple mist hang overhead.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-23
Town Burned.

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 1.-The town
OF Mann's Landing, on Puget Sound, was
destroyed by fire hast night The princi-
pal loser is c. Ii. Mann, general merchan-
disc and hotel, $4,000. Other losses
aggregate $4,000. Insurance light.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-23
om Italian Representative Dead.

ROME, April 16.-Edward Pierrepont,
Secretary of the American Legation of
Rome, died to day. He was sent in charge
of American affairs in Italy by ex-Minis-
ter Asto-, when he returned to this coun-
try.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-23
Annual Report Of the 4. r.

BosToS, april 1.-THE annual report
of the Union Pacific X. X. was issued to-
day. The gross earnings of the entire sys-
tenn were So, ,79l 100; expenses and taxes,
Sl5,l13,000, leaving the net earnings SO,
k1s LAG
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
NEAT, CHEAP PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE

Iii upostage, and we viii mail Won Tre =
royal. valuable sample boy al
utAG1 goods that win put you in the way
OF making more money in few DAYS thai,
you ever thought possible at any business
Capital not required. You can live at home and
Work 10 spare time only, or all the time. All
% cents to s. easily earned every even
ing. That all who want work may test the bus-
mess. we make this unparalleled offer: 10 ali
VINO are not we'll satisfied we Will send 81 10 nav
ior the troubieof writing us. Full particulars I.
direellons, etc., sent free. Immense paw abso.
iuteiy sure for all VINO start at once. Don'tde-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Don't be discouraged hennns

Don't be discouraged becauso ro,.
boys seem dull. Slow growth !,
often sure growth. Some minds ana
like Norwegian pines. They ara
slow in growth, but they are strl
ing their roots deep. Some Of tho
greatest men have been dull hovs
Dryden and Swift were dull hOrs
So was Goldsmith. So was (2ibhon
So was Sir Walter Scott. NapoleOn
at school had SO much difficulty in
learning his Latin, that the master
said it would need a gimlet to get a
word into his head. Douglas Jar
rold was so backward in his bOy.
hood that at nine he was scarcely
able to read. Isaac Barrow, one of
the greatest divines the Church Of
England has ever produced, was 50
impenetrably stupid that his father
more than once said that if God
took away any of his children he
hoped it would be Isaac, as be would
never be fit for anything in this
world. Yet that boy was the genius
OF the family.-Caadda School Jour
nal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
MOODY ON SKATING Kinks.

Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, at a
recent revival meeting, said: have
received inquiries about the morali
ty OF skating.rlnks. | have this to
say, that where godly and ungodly
mix the godly are going to suffer.
Ii you go to the skating rink and
slide around OH roller skates for the
glory of God, it is all right. l rcmem-
Der i preached in Scotland on the
liquor traffic, and when was through
a brewer came to me and said if
found passage in the Bible against
the use of liquor he would give up
its manufacture. l opened the Bible
and read: Whatever you do, do it
for the glory OF God" Then l said
to the brewer: Now, just you make
your stuff for the glory of God and
it will be all right. Pray over it for
the glory Of God and the blessing OF
mankind. DO that, if you can. p
And say the same about roller
skating. Ifyonpray over it and skate
for the glory of God, it is all right.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
AGRICULTURAL,


There is probably no human f.on,
ty that is more in need Of s.; iaOul
and patient cultivation thaa u !.
Judgment, for there is none tbs. 'ue
more complications to deal with 70" =
more difficulties to overcome. yar' u
theless, there is perhaps none viii,
receives less systematic disc;n, r''u
OF upon which people generallr ue
less willing to expend labor :. a's
thought. They train their cbila,a auu
memory; exercise their powers -
expression: school them in h.h,' =
OF industry, endurance, pahsO.s
and selfeontrol; but seldom de-
line their Judgment or teach ~.
how to draw correct eopehs;o- w
That, they suppose, is sompth; s''
which time and experience win as
for them; YET when they see vh !,
hasty opinions and ill.advised ;raa
ments are continually formed !.
older people, they might infer tbs,
some definite education in this :.
spect was necessary for both voOD,
and Philadelphia Ledoer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Something New.


A friend of mine visited America in
1876 at the time of the Philadelphia ex-
position. Having cordial letters of in
PRODUCTION to many prominent people in
Washington, he promised himself good
time In the best American society. In
TACT senator soon asked him to spend
few days at his villa in the suburbs of
Washington. My friend accepted with
great pleasure, and went the following
saturday to the senator's residence,
which seemed to him to be most
luxurious chateau. After having passed
pleasant evening with the family he
retired to his room to dream of the two
pretty American girls between whom he
mad the good fortune of sitting at table.
In the morning he arose, dressed him
sell, and gently opened the door to get
ms shoes. Great was his surprise to see
that his shoes were there exactly as he
had left them before retiring Every
body had taken care not to touch them.
lad they forgotten, or was this some
thing new: What should he do now?
Ny friend lost himself in conjectures
when the senator appeared, and tapping
nun III a friendly way on the shoulder.
said, while he laughed, ''Oh my dear
fellow, how ashamed am. forgot to
tell you last night where to find the
brush and the backing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14

ruMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
viii run i as follows: STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
| Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 8 % m.
Bedington Is, Falling Waters s ~. williams
port Station 30, Hagerstown IS, Bhambers-
burg 3S, Carlisle 10 50, arrive at Harrsg II %.
Day Express leaves Martinsbnrg 10 % q m.
port station lloi, Hagerstown II IS, Chambers
burg IL 81, Carlisle So. arrive at Harris'g Is.
% 1 g. n. Bedins ding isFaiing Watersso, wi.
/ Transport station 80, Hagerstown SO Cham
bersburg 45. Carlisle 90 arrive at Harrisburg
! N. O. Express leaves Harrisburg 80 a m,
Carlisle 20, Chambersburg 40, ar Hagers'wn
80, Wiliiamsport station @. Falling Waters
ACCOMMODATION leaves Harrisburg at Is q
M, Carlisle s 80, Chambersburg So. arrives at
ct 10 e Mamspar s1a1ion NAL
| tinsburg IL 40.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at o. p m, Carlisle
at Us, Wiiiiamsport Station / IS, Falling Wa
tiers 30, Bedington Al, Nartinsburg S..
II. y. GERHARDT. Agt. ]. F. BOYD, supt.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Zine Table in effect Feb. q, 1885. Daily ex-
Leave Martinsburg e. y. 4. RI 800 q m,
Hagerstown 8 so m, ar Mechanisfown 8 AZ,
Frederick Il 80, York II 30. Westminster 10 SS.
! Leave Hagerstown for Baltimore Is a m--2
Is p IN. for Chambersburg, Waynesboro, and
Shippensburg 45-l1 90 a IN and 90 p In.
WESTWARD.
Leave Baltimore 40 a m, Westminster 50,
Mechanicsburg 40 M arrive Hagerstown =
IS, Martinsburg 3 As a. m.
Leave Baltimore 90 IN and 90 p m. arrive
| Hagerstown u 10 and 10 D m. Leave Ship
pensburg 9 10 MI l5and2 so pm, Chambers
| 6 IS a MI IS and % m, Waynesboro . Is n
m, 2 q and Oh p m, arrive Hagerstown $50 a
IN, 3 % and 90 p IN.
| Il. Ii. GIiISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Gen'l Manager.
| B&OR R-Trains for Cumberland, Wheel
| ing. Pittsburg and west leave Martinsburg at
p m. Trains for Washington and Baltimore
leave at IS m, 5 03, pick up, IL 10, II "a m,
and Oh IN, accommodation 5 %.
| HANOVER AND BALTIMORE r. II.
On and after May 25 1884, trains will run and
connect as follows:
WESTWARD.
Leave Hillen Station, BALTIC. 8 IS q m, D M
through cars for Hanover, New Oxford, Geitys-
burg, Harrisburg. York, Philadelphia, New
York. Connect at Emory Grove with trains
on w. NJ. II. r. for Hagerstown and Frederick
Sunday at p m for Hanover.
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg q m. 25 p m, through
cars for BaltO., connect at Emory Grove with
trains for Frederick and Hagerstown, at
BALTIC. with trains for Washington, Pittsburg
Phila, New York. A. r. Eichelberger, Pres.
Hanover, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Lucid and Humane.


An English paper published in Ger
many thus notices new invention in
cartridges: 1.-THE mandatory has sue
ceeded in putting an brass pin into the
cartridge, which leads the Stichiamme
of the percussion cap into the above
powdermass direct under the stopper,
which there star-like in it sprinkled,
there through will explode momently
all the powder inside the cartridge
which atfectuate such an sharp shot,
that, if skilled in hunting, the animal
falls like killed by thunderstruck; all
the chasing of the half death wild by
the dog, or beating to death by the
driver is not necessary by using this pat
ent cartridge; then the public will have
more delicate looking game, because
the knokles won't be burst all through
the flesh; and the unnecessary cruelty
to the animal will fall quite away"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Miscellaneous.
Miss Nellie Kent.

Wellington, Lorain county, o., writes:
"Dr. S. B. HARTMAN 81 Co., Columbus,
o., Gentlemen: have been a great suff-
rer from chronic catarrh, bronchitis and
neuralgia Of the face. / have been taking
your PERUNA for one month. The neu-
ralgia and catarrh is almost well, and the
cough is much better. like your PERU
Ma very much"
C. E. Dupler, aged thirty-four years, oil
Equality, Illinois, had been affected with
a chronic catarrh which he first discov-
cred six years ago. In succession he lost
his smell, taste and hearing. The disease
was so malignant that it not only attacked
the softer parts, but destroyed the bony
partition of the nose and seriously affected
the external parts. He could only hear
watch ticking by holding it close to his
ear. He suffered intense pain in the nose,
from which green, dry clots of offensive
odor fell In this condition he presented
himself to DR.. Hartman several months
ago. He can now hear a watch eight
inches from his right and six inches from
his left ear. His taste and smell are again
returning, and the external part of the
nose is quite well. Few more grateful
patients ever left physicians Office than
Mr.. Dupler. lie said, "Why in the
world was PERUNA not prescribed for
me long ago'"
Cramps of the Stomach.
We have the privilege of reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address of DIR.
Hartman. Thel.fiy does not want her
name in the papers. For year, or years,
(the writer does not remember the length
of time this lady had cramps, the most
fearful, of the stomach, every day and
night, which would be followed by that
terrible weakness, which was something
wonderful" The suffering and distress
of this lady was indescribable and almost
uncomfortable. After all the physicians
and medicines had failed, and all hope
had almost fed. DIR. Hartman was con-
suited, and from the first day of taking
his PERUNA, the cramps and all bad
feeling left her, and now for over month
has been entirely free from every symp-
tom. A more thankful patient no doctor
ever had.
Mr.. Boggs, druggist, Charlestown,
Kanawha Co., w. Va, writes PERUNA
sells well here and gives good satisfaction.
Customers speak well of it"
DIR. ]. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes !: "Your PERUNA sells well and
gives good satisfaction. I consider it
splendid medicine"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
CAN THERE BE A LIMITf

Mut WoTh ~ OUT from sun 10 sun,
But consas,'s work is neyer done
Ii the household manager be
mother of a numerous family largely
dependent for their comfort upon
her personal care and exertion, she
had best not consider too much
ahead, lest, like the pendulum ofthe
clock, tired hands and weary brain
should stop perchance forever.
There is SO much for a good house
keeper to do. baking, brewing, stes-
eng, sweeping, busting, mending,
sewing, hearts to cheer, sustain aud
comfort, tears to be kissed away
from baby faces, nursing, petting,
washing, dressing children, enter
tanning visitors, and, ii she canEot
afford help, back-breaking washing
and ironing is added to the list Of
"A'9 ua''os'
Wnen sne does get through all
tnis, II her hands are not 100 much
rougnened by hard toll, her ambition
stimulates her to I'LL in the rarely
precious moments tnat can DC spared
with fancy work to beautify and
adorn her home.
rnere are women oil born tacHNy
VINO seem 10 Toss tue shnttle-cocK
Oh daily care from hand TO hand
Win perfect ease, and we were
once cfedioiy informed Of o mooe'
housekeeper whose thriving children
outnumoered John Rogers, yet whO'
single-handed, did all her own WORK,
ana tnen piously afraid "oi la'e
nahas" TOOK all the neighDors' sew
IDS III. we never had the pleasure
OF meeting this remarkable woman'
one passed away before our Time
pnt we are positively sure she coulu
never have wasted a moment I'D
reading even the good book"
Life should not be all toll. lhe
staid matron as well as the merry
child needs occasional diversion ana
pleasant change of thought. Most
branches OF work may, OF course DC
systematized and much time saved
but babies never specially selfsacrl.
ficing, nor learned on the science o.
domestic economy, are prone 70
press their claims for attention ~
most inauspicious moments. There
is no doubt that thrifty housekeepeS
make long continued study ofthelI
vocation, as each has certain fixea
IDEAS of her own upon apparently
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
MEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

BIZ o Il R-Trains for Cumberland, Wheel
ing. Pittsburg and west leave Martinsburg at
IL %, II Oh, 10 IS and SO m and IL % and 40
p m. Trains for Washington and Baltimore
leave at 35 a m, 03 pick up, II ~, II "a m,
and Oh p IN, accommodation %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Cause and Effect.

iNdshvnie VTenn.) American
\ lady of this city, recently north for
consultation with prominent physician,
was found TO be sufferer from disease
OF the kidneys. Let me see what style
of shoes you wear" asked the physician.
A shapely foot was put out from under
the skirts, and the physician remarked
that she would never be cured until the
heels of her shoes were lowered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
South Water ST., Martinsburg, w. Va
A THANKSGIVING STORY in VERSE.

A THANKSGIVING STORY In VERSE
Thanksgiving for what ""
and he muttered curse
Z" For the plainest of food
and an empty purse;
For life of hard work
and the shabbiest clothes ?
But it's idle to talk
of poor mans woes
Let the rich give thanks,
it is they who can:
There is nothing in life
for laboring man..
So said John White
to his good wife Jane,
And DER her face
stole look of pain.
Nothing, dear John ?''
and he thought again
Then glanced more kindly
down on Jane.
was wrong" he said
I'D forgotten you
And I've my health,
and the baby, too"
And the baby crowed
twas bouncing boy
And DER Jane faces
came a look of joy:
And she kissed her John
as he went away;
And he said to himself,
as he worked that day
| was wrong, very wrong
III not grumble again,
l should surely be thankful
for baby and Jane"
Boston Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Hunting a New Crane

1t is said that the originator of the
Concord grape has raised over 20, O0O
seedlings in the past thirty-five years
without finding his ideal grape, and
only twenty one had desirable qualities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
The First DAYS OF Stockings.

There were no manufactured stock
ings in the days of Lady Macbeth. A
strip of cloth or wooden stuff was
wrapped around the feet and up to the
knees, and held in place by strings or
straps, laced hike our shoestrings. Ac-
tors of generation ago always wore
such leggings when personating Mac
beth. A remnant of these old impro-
vised stockings may be observed upon
the feet of newly-arrived Cinnamon.
The first manufactured stockings of
the ancients were of coarse material
and clumsy fabrication. The first silk
stockings known in England were knit
ted by a lady of the court of Queen
Elizabeth for her majesty, who was so
delighted with their softness and flexi-
bility that she kept the donor knitting
silk stockings as long as the august
legs needed worldly covering. Celia
Logan in the ~ Y. World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
The Billion Yield.

Concerning the bullion yield. mines
and mining, Montana is rapidly APP
:. preaching the first place in the union
of states, says correspondent of The
ST. Louis Globe-Denocrat. The great
mineral veins and seams all through
the rocky ridges in the western part of
the territory still keep up the apparent
inexhaustible yield of precious bullion
: that they did when discovered years
ago. Within the boundaries of Mon
tana are at least hundred mines,
which, for richness. extent, and indi-
cations of permanence are unequaled
anywhere else in the world. The
small district of which Butte is the
center is perhaps one of the richest
spots on earth, and it certainly is of
! the American Continent. Within a
radius of three miles of the center of
the town was produced in 1884 more
money than Arizona, California or Ne
vada; more than twice as much as
Utah; more than Idaho and New Mex
leo combined, and almost as much rs
Colorado. Butte has eight quartz
mills, with a crushing capacity of 800
tons per day four smelters, with
combined daily capacity of over 800
tons; and four concentrators, with
combined daily capacity of over 600
tons. But the most astonishing thing
about this wonderful camp is its never
ending supply of valuable ore. The
quantity of copper ore shipped and
treated in Butte in 1884 was fully
twice as large as that of the previous
year, and the production of silver from
this district, if it holds out rs it prom
ises at present, will do more to knock
the value of silver as money stand
ard than all the other mines in the
world combined. Tho earth in this |
favored spot seems to be one mass of |
mineral. Sink shaft almost any
where in the Butte district, and min
eral of some kind is sure to be struck.
The monthly pay-rolls of the ten lead
ing companies of Butte average nearly
a million dollars; and nearly all of the
leading mines are dividend paying.
The mineral yield of the territory for
1884 is said by the best authorities to
be between eighteen and twenty mil
lions. of which the placer mines pro-
duced about one million dollars in gold
dust and nuggets. The bullion yield
of Montana for 1888 was SO, S79, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
College Endowment.

"Only five colleges in the country
have adequate cndowments, says the
CoHegian. "These are Columbia, with
IS, 900. 900; Johns Hopkins University,
nell, 100000; Princeton, 81, 200, 600.
Less than half dozen more have even
tolerably liberal endowments: Tufts,
$3.50, 1000; Brown, $4,000; Lafayette,
5000, 900; Cincinnati University, $780,
900. So far as we can ascertain, no
other college has an endowment of
over $3.50. O00."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
Two Very Ugly Twins.

They 60 hand in hand, and lead their
victim terrible trot down into the val
ley of the shadow of death. One is
neuralgia, the other rheumatism.
These generally proceed from disor-
dered blood. Browns Iron Bitters
knocks out these ugly twins by setting
the blood Alright and invigorating the
system. Mr. w. T. Osborne, of Cox
vile, Ala, used Browns Iron Bitters
for rheumatism and neuralgia with
most happy effect. 1t also cures dys-
pepSia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
A Sad Case OF Poisoning

is that of any man or woman afflicted
with disease or arrangement of the
liver, resulting in poisonous accumula-
tons in the blood, scrofulous affections,
sick-headaches, and diseases of the kid
neys, lungs or heart. These troubles
can be cured only by going to the pri-
mary cause, and putting the liver in a
healthy condition. To accomplish this
result speedily and effecually nothing
has proved itself so efficacious as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
which has never failed to do the work
claimed for it, and never will.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20

What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to sit in a room with a
person who is troubled with catarrh,
and has to keep coughing and clearing
his or her throat of the mucus which
drops into itP Such persons are always
to be pitied if they try to cure them
selves and fail. But if they get DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy there need be
no failure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20
Low Prices for Butter.

The New York Tribune, in its market re-
port explained why some butter is sold for
such low prices. In speaking of butter it
said: Light ored goods are very hard TO
dispose OF. and several lots were thought
well sold at TO 10 cents" II butter makers
would get the top price, they should use the
Improved Butter Color. made by Wells, Rich
ardson g. Co, Burlington, VT. 1t gives pure
dandelion color and never turns red, or ran
cid, but tends to improve and preserve the
butter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-20

ed the frequent hiatuses in its appearance:
1.-THE paper is often in want of information,
often in want OF writer's, and in want OF
money; aud sometimes, when it has all these,
il is In want of readers ,,