davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-18
Selected Storp.
Look for Joy.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
by dwelling on 1t long.
why clasp woes hand so tightly
why sigh DER blossoms dead2
why cling to forms unsghtlyY
why not seek Joy instead?
Trip lightly over sorrow;
Though all the day be dark
The sun may shine tomorrow
And gayly sing the lark
Fair hopes have not departed,
Though roses may have fiedi
Then never he down-hearted,
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've pearls to string of gladness
ON this side of the tomb;
While stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for joy instead. Home Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-18

81 DON'T want relief, but cure" is
the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say:
Catarrh can be cured by DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, 1t has been done in
thousands of cases; why not in yours?
Your danger is in delay, Enclose a
stamp to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for
pamphlet on this disease.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. First race, one mile
Starters: White, Kentucky Ban, Persia
White won in 1:4S3s, Kentucky Ban sec.
ond, Persia third.
Second race. Saratoga stakes, three
fourth mile-Starters, The Juanita Colt,
Heron, Long Island, Caliente, Monsoon,
The Idoness, Gypsy Queen, jake Toms.
The Gypsy Queen won in l:l6. Monsoon
second but disqualified for favor Of Heron
The Lioness third.
Third race, Merchants stakes, one and
iive-eights mile-Starters. Wary. Terra
Gotta, Montvose, Kingston, Elkw0od.
Young Sweep Elkwood Won in 2:51Ib
Kingston second, Terra Gotta third
MutUalS Si2s0.
Fourth race, three -fourths mile-Start-
erS, Little Ninch, Chickahominy, Yum
Yum, Jim Murphy. Yum Yum won in
l:,4le, Little Minch second, jim Muir phy
third.
Fifth race. eleven-si xteenth miles
Starters, James a. Pasha, Ula b.
Banyan. Letria, Bloughton, Redstone,
Nettle, Tudor, Drumsticks. Tudor won
IN l:ooSs, Banyan second, Pasha third.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
INDIGNANT COMMENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-There was considera-
bic comment in leading Irish circles il
this city this morning oyer the announce
ment that toe British government had APP
pealed for clemency in behalf of Maxwell,
The contemptuous treatment which was
accorded President Arthur when he ap-
pealed to the English authorities in behalf
OF O'Donnell is being recalled, as we'll as
the RELENTLESS severity with which Irish
Americans are invariably treated in the
English courts. Xelegraphic communica-
ton will be had today with prominent
Missouri Irishmen requesting them 10 see
erQOr
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Speaking OF the Prince Of Wales rcrrindss
me Of a good thing fl which New Yorker
"a well known Quo, too--fig,srct 70 scrTle sr-
tent The prince had been do-p q. the does
sornswhers, ''op~ning" school. or ho~rst.l,
and WIS leisurely waking back IN the d!reo-
ton OF 81 Pauls In company with HIS son,
Albert Victor. alias ''Coiisrs and Cu-s.
There WA quite a crowd brhind tho ROYAL
p~1r. but the polcru'eo On duty succeeded In
kesp.nx them 81 r--pectfri distanoa T1s
Sew Yorker, who bad jnse ernerg~i from
Shorts place, saw tie prio-, and walked Up
TO him with q smiling face
How Do, ysr hsyhncs Tn Gel - from
Wow YORK Glad 10 sss you-"
The prince, Who is rather a good nAtur,f
fsilsv and eajoys joke. sxtsndsd lis rirts
hand With DE- fcrnmk. "r'ra vel, calos,ei.
I'm also happy 10 n~se ycn"
Tho po&cene1 wWs 6urfcuu6ed xss
crowd frarsdiasesy rvvsrsd ths ooinr-i ana
that unabAshod peyxracs wake, proudlv
a~sy.-LoDdoo Cor. fcv York Pre1L
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
KILLED BY A cow:

PoMERoY, o., Aug. Amanda NJ.
Gottschall, wife of jeremiah Gottschail,
who lives near Harrisonville, in this
county, was in the barn yard milking last
evening, when she was attacked by a
vicious young cow and 50 injured that she
died today. The poor woman's side was
torn open by the sharp horns OF the
enraged beast, but she managed to crawl
to the house, where she was found later by
her husband. Mrs. GottschalI was the
daughter Of one of the largest farmers of
the Scipio township.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
GRAY GELS IHERE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Prof. Elisha
Gray has obtained a letter of patent dated
July 81, 1888, for combination of instru-
ments of the telantograph consisting Of a
transmitter and receiver. and designed
for transmitting messages by wire between
distant points by the sender in his own
handwriting, thus doing away W til skilled
operators. The invention is based on the
discovery of a new principle Of controlling
the electric current whereby pulsatory
current is produced, all previous attempts
10 transmit handwriting having been
based on the use Of a variable current.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
A BOMB FOR BONFIELD.

CHICAGO, Aug. A supposed dynamite
bomb, made of section of gas pipe, two
feet long and plugged at both ends, lay in
the baggage room at the Rock Island depot
last night, and around it was string, TO
which was attached a card addressed to
Inspector Bontieid, Chicago. The thing
came in on the Nickel Plate road yester-
day. 1t is probable that it is hoax, but
the circumstances of its finding are
youched for by railroad men.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
SHOT TO DEATH

TEMPLE, Tex, Aug, A bloody trag-
edy occurred on the public road near
Rogers ON Wednesday. II. r. Lennon
and Hank EmmonS were travelling from
Roger toward their home, and were met
by J. NJ. Grow, with whom Lennon had
previously had trouble. Shooting com
menced at once. Both Lennon and En-
mons were shot TO death, and their bodies
were left lying in the road.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Farmers Of Allen county. this state
are again being annoyed by the fact that
suit has begun IN the court 20 e jec. about
20 settlers n that portion Of Kansas
who have occupied their farms for the
las. ten or fifteen years The suit is
brought BY the Museum. Kansas G Texas
railway and by speculators who hare re
Gently bought the lands from the rail-
road company. The controversy relates
70 about 81. 90 acres The railroad CON-
PAW claims that the land wzs granted If
BIZ congress in 1882. The settlers say the
description does 10. cover the lands u
controversy
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
DEATH FROM LEPROSY.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A special from Lee
grange gives particulars Of the death of
Mrs. Helena HelversoA, of that place, from
leprosy. The case has attracted considera-
BILE attention. The victim was born IN
Norway 20 years ago.
There was no history of the disease In
the family for several generations and no
or contagion, and the physicians
attribute the case to one of leprosy' freaks
that of skipping several generations.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
.iOHN RORINcON DFnO.

CINCINNATI, Aug. John Robinson,
the veteran Snowman died at O'clock
this morning. He had been for some weeks
III critical condition. Mr.. Robinson was
more than 50 years of age yet till within
very short time he maintained a reasona-
BILE degree of yigor.
He has spent almost his whole life in the
management of circuseS being succeeded
by his sons within the past few years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
CAPITAL BUDGET.
MI,lDROW WILL DECIDE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-By order of the
secretary of the interior, hereafter, appeals
from the decisions of the commissioner of
the general land office under timber cul-
ture, desert land. homestead, presumption
and mineral land laws viii be considered
and decided by First Assistant Secretary
Muldrow. Exceptional cases viii be sub
mitted to the secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Whea Caieb CusAins dist hs ssid II m.
II e sos wvrSa tie eandlA sna Tlu-utrslti
cTssd out tn dspstr ~ thu nszs f,.r.n~rs a
sxissa<sns b had bad Tia ose lady ssyor.ed
reosntiy ss near 100 wsz .tAs hsr-A.xa
-o0s1 Aive' Anosh. ssrrs - II Yo~s-
ssziss. EsSlanf, ioi y~sss Cd and i r.vrssd
n.ynl a. "hAs Thoroughly sass7nd hsx-
sezf' What raAk. Qss tl6wsncel I. d
'SncsnC a Iear-ins b rsedkY - nscos-
fentad md dinassxdsd Wa sxtssooss A
$50 NE mos be nvsd DINGHY 30 b isssd ia
fou; Aod uaas0v a dtnnDas.us stvsys @.
cos5pans. AEh tussEsceoal psorua wh.A
soa0 - Atzn 49, ooc@usst !sss SCI l~nesA
o. yesn q . rvrisa, sCre>a~s Ia Il
acAssvszoea4 ard 1hporanst- 4DsuS-
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
INTERIOR APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The following
appointments were made today in the in
terror department: W. H. Platt, of Ala
bama, principal examiner Of land claims
in the land Office; George Moore, of Mis-
souri,, special examiner in the pension
Office: VIM. \. Crolfiut, of New York, eX-
ecutive officer in the geological survey,
vice James Q. Stevenson, deceased.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
BIGGEST EVER RAISED.

WINFIELD. Kan, Aug. This section
was visited by soaking rain last night. Ii
came IN time TO save the corn and insure
the biggest crop ever raised in Cowley
county. Everybody is happy over the pros
perity now assured
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
Wheat has Made the Excellent Aver
age of Eighteen Bushels to
the Acre.
Oats Shows Splendid Average of Thirty
Two Bushels-Chinch Bugs Have
Done Little Damage.
DunS Trade Review Reports Business as
Still Growing Better, Especially
in the West-Miscellane-
GUS Minor News.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Aug,
4.-TThe temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. THE higbest
temperature was 81. ?; the lowest G5.4o,
mean 1853.
Cooler fair weather has prevailed, gentle
southerly to southeasterly breeze, since the
departure of the thunderstorms.
Mean humidity 70 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. C.,
Aug. 4.-The indications for thirty-six
hours, commencing Sunday, August 3, at
Z a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Local rains: warmer winds
generally southeasterly.
For Kansas: Local rains, with thunder
storms; nearly stationary temperature,
except cooler in eastern portions; variable
winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.


Washington. 600 0 90 o.
Philadelphia. ........2 o o 0 0 0 2 -
Base Washington 4, Phiiadel-
phia II.
Errors Washington 10, Philadelphia 1.
Batteries-Wh itney and Mack; Saun-
ders and Shrever.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ..........1 . 90 0 OIL o / 5
Kansas City......0 o 90 O. 0
Base hits-Baltimore TO- Kansas City 8.
ErrOrs-l3sltimore l. Kansas City I.
Batteries-kilroy and Fulmer; Sullivan
and Brennan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. .......0 0 , 0 0 0 O.
Louisville. o 0 / 0 , 0 O. 3
Base hits-AthleticS 10, Louisville Z.
krrors-Athletcs t, Louisville ,.
Observation-Disclosures and Townsend;
Stratton and Cook.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ..1 O2 100000 o 4
Cleveland. .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. t
Base hits-Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 5.
Errors-Cincinnati 3, Cleveland >.
Batteries-Niau and Baldwin; Blakely
and Snyder.
Called on account of darkness.
AT BROOKLYN.
brooklyn .......--1 l 0 l o O.
st. Louis ..........2 0 001 10000 l. /
Base hits-Brooklyn 10, st. Louis :.
Errors-Brooklyn ), St. Louis l.
Batteries-Hudsona and Milligan: Hughes
and Bushong.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ...............0 . . o 5 o. :
indianapolis. ..........1 0 o D ! l 0 O. 5
AT OMAHA.
Omaha. 100000 900
Milwaukee. ...........0 y . D o q O. |
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
L.ady Acen,. ante4

For the Van Orden corseis- Every lad y
wishing good health and BEAUTIFUL figure
buys them. Quick sales. Good pay. Send
for terms and circular. c. Prsngle s. Co,
IS Wet Twelfth street. Kansas City.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

boEA fsniD via Socy FIR hsst,'ne -
nses has hgxset ca. til piso~ es --1c -.
si1 a . Esnosa Cd abr -o-.ss - 49,
down oaek.1 IN SIX sos.es u Aar5-- = =,
nzoch - sss svuraSs hssJ A-AAss
Arnex3eAn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

fnrsbiphss hos,l me, esicalsse fser yss.
away s:.on -1rra Il r..:.osexy : y.-r -
h<s. .rs,-as eSas sAs tass PAY ,.s
heeaa oscs
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
STATE CROP SUMMARY.

TOPEKA, Ang. 4-Hon. VI. Mohler, sec
rotary of the state board Of agriculture,
has received reports from about 600 cores
pondents of this board, representatives OF
hearty every county i'll the state, which
show that while the wheat and oats crop
are yielding higher average than hereto
fore reported, the corn crop has materially
suffered from the effects of drouth and
hot winds in many sections of the state
during the last ten days of July.
Wheat-In many counties of the state
considerable wheat has been threshed
and the average yield per acre is found TO
be higher THAI it was estimated month
ago, making an estimated average OF
wheat per acre of eighteen bushels from a
breadth of 100000 acres the estimated
acreage. She state will give total wheat
product of Il, 000,0 600 bushels.
Oats-The average yield OF oats per acre
for the state as estimated by our cores
eondents, is tn rty-two bushels. The acre
age, as averaged month ago, IS 1,6350OO
acres making at the average yield re
ported 81, $50, 900 bushels as the total oat
product of the state.
COrn-The outlook for corn throughout
the state has undergone a marked change
since our last report, especially so in the
last ten days. A serious damage has been
done to this crop in many sections of the
state since the reports were sent from
which the summary below is made. The
condition of the crop at this time is be-
1ieved to be lower than the appended fig
ures would seem to indicate. Summary of
the returns for August /: Corn, compared
with a full average, So per cent; potatoes,
30; broom corn, IS; flax, IS; sorghum, 30;
millet IS; tame grasses, Sc; prairie grass,
DO
Rain fall and chinch bugs-The follow
ing counties report a sutliciency of rain
fall during the month of July, and their
corn is in good condition. Shawnee, Doug
lass. Wyandotte, Atchison. jefferson,
Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Nemaha, Re
public, Pottawatomie, Wabaunsee, John
son, Liun and Usage. The remaining
counties for the most part report dry
weather for the latter part OF July. Many
counties report local showers so that while
some portions of county have
good rains other portions are extremely
dry. Hot winds have prevailed in many
sections of the state, especially in the
western portions, and this is the chief
cause of damage to the corn crop. The ex-
tent of this damage cannot be estimated at
this date but it is to be hoped that the
general rains which are now visiting our
state may yet bring to life much corn
which is now thought TO be beyond re
demption. Chinch bugs during all this
dry weather are reported generally as do
lng but little damage. In many instances
they seem to have disappeared entirely.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
ANTIQUITY OF IRON.
Some Facts About the Mort Usoful of Al
Metals.

Some Facts About tho Mort Useful OF All
Metals.
Iron is king. We can do without
gold and silver. but we would be bar
barians without iron.
Iron is found almost everywhere.
and has been known so far back that
history fails 10 tell us when it was
discovered. Homer and Hesiod refer
TO the forging Of iron.
On Egyptian sculptures dating from
upward of fifteen hnr dred years b. q.
there are rough figures of kind of
bellows for the forging of tools the
initiation of air being accomplished ly
working cords with the hands.
The spears of the As3yrians wero
tipped with iron when they came
down on the children of Israel ''liko
n wolf on the fold;" and the same
people used iron very extensively in
the manufacture Of saws, knives and
other tools.
Pliuy speaks of largo masses Of iron
ore in Spain, Z ba and Syria, the
mineral being described by him as in
use in tho manufacture of iron and
steel; and four hundred years prior to
this Aristotle describes tho prepara-
tion of the fused steely iron still pre-
pared in India and known as wootz.
To the Romans is due the knowledge
of iron over almost the whole of their
known world. None before their add
vent had been known in Britain.
The earliest kind of forge was prob
ably simply IN excavation on the wind
warl side of hill; bat the applica-
ton of an ar iiicial stream of air
doubtless soon followed. the blast be-
ing produced either by alternate dila-
tation and compression of bladder or
goat-skin Qhc mode in use in India
and elsewhere today. or by means of
n hollow tube; so that tho modern bell
lows is but an improved form on these
crude contrivanccs
The use Il Waived single bellows Is
attributed by Franquay to the Romans
in the fourth century, and the double
acting bellows is known 10 have been
In use about the seventeenth century.
. Cast iron seems to have been in uso
in the fourteenth century, rs some
castings OF that date are said to be
still cxlant in Sussex, and In tho six
teonth century cannon, weighing as
much as three tons, were cast by john
son. - Golden. Days.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
GUARD DUTY IN LONDON.
The scntrios who Keep Watch Over st.
James and the Bank OF England.


The scntrios who Keep Watch Over st.
James and the Bank OF England.
ANY one who has had the curiosity
10 look in at the guard-room of the
Palace Of st. james. will have been
struck with the marked contrast be-
tween tho accommodations for the Of
ficers and that of the non-commis-
stoned officers and privates. The lux
urious fittings and comfortable bed
rooms of the one, and tho cold pas
sages and drcary walls of the other,
are very ins ructivc AT tho officers
mess those in charge # the sections
Of tho Qlccn's Guard and the cavalry
guard come TO dino in the evening,
the government allowing an annual
sum of about e., 900 for the purpose
of keeping up tic mess. The only
duty which these officers have TO per.
form is to inspect batch Of sentrics
once or twice daring tho day,
and TO go "tho rIunds" once
in tho night, The remainder
Of tho time being passed in lounging
10 and fro botwccn the Guards Club.
in Pail Mall, and the guald-room mess.
The rank and file have to mako thom-
selves as comfortable as they can dur
ing long drcary day and night,
with two hours sentry go every four
hours.
The Queens Guard consists of five
officers and one hundred and forty
rank and file. This is divided into
three scciion', tho 81. James Palace
Guard, consisting of threo officers.
four flfcrs and drummcrs, three SER
peants and sixty-nine rank and file. 1t
bears in its charge for twcnty-four
hours one of the colors of the regi-
mont; the Qlcen's colors on royal
birthdays or il Her Majesty is in
town, and the rogimcntal colors on or
dinary days when tho Court is absent.
The other sections ara the Bucking-
ham Palace and Horse Guards, each
consisting of an c0icer. a bugier and
about forty rank and'iile. The pomp
and circumstances attending tho
mounting OF the guard and the troop
ing Of tho oolors on tho Queens birth
day are well known.
On royal birthdays every member of
the guard under the command OF tho
Captain is allowed q sum of money
TO drink the health of the Prince or
Princess whose birthday it is-which
averages about four pence per man.
On Her Majesty's birthday the sum is
doubled Such has been tho wonder
full manipulation of royal Princes and
Princesses of lato years-and 'lho
cry is still thoy come"-that the SOL
diers are not without proof OF having
before long to celebrate n birthday
every day in the year This is tho
only thing wanting, barring the alb
surd dilfercnc IS between the accommo-
dation for the officers and that for the
mon, to make life in tho service Of tho
Household troops as near perfection as
moor human nature can wish for.
The bank picket has tho finest timo
of it, though. This extraordinary
guard takes up its quarters inside tho
Bank of England every evening at
seven o'clock all the year round, re-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
WINTER RAlLROADlNG.
Dangers of tho Lins Described ny an Ex-
pcrlcnccd nsineer.


Our life is not one round of pleasure
at any time of III. year can assure
you, but in the winter season it be-
comes exceedingly harL We are cx-
p6sed TO many dangers which only
those who hay b,on there can realize.
The sudden changes from heat to cold
make the iron exceedingly brittle and
Liable to break. This render, ex-
treme caution necessary on the part
of Tho train mon. Tho winter brings
many other difficulties with il aside
from frosty iron. The strong head
winds which wo encounter on many
of our firms make IL almost impossible
to ruu ON schodulo time. Oftentimes
We have TO face n gale which would
more than countcrbalancc the addi-
lion of two extra passenger cars TO the
train. This difficulty we, Of course,
have 70 meet by puttinr on ex-
trn steam and doing harder
work. II the winter months
il rcouiros fully one-lhird more
coal and water than at any other time
of tho wear. and the handling of this
oives ms inst so much extra work.
Another reason WHY trains are late as
n rulc during the col months /, tho
liability of the tires on the car wheels
to crack and thus onlanper the safety
of the whole train. The engineer is
Obliged TO bs ycry careful when start
ing Inc train If the wheels are full of
frost. The roadbed. too, requires
care nc this time. Ths section hands
are required to give extra attention TO
the rails. so they may po sure that
each rail rests on solid found alton.
otherwise when hcavily-loaded train
passed over it when the rail is full of
frost, it would break as soon rs it felt
the weight. The section mon havo
also to be very careful about remov-
ing every particle of leo and other OBJ
structions which accumulate on tho
rails at every crossing. Unless this
is done n swiftly train is lia-
bic to be thrown of The track by a
small piece of ico or little stone
which could get between the rail and
flange of tho ear wheel. Although
there are many extra dangers to be
met with on III, railroads in tho win
ter seas IN. yet by the extra
amount OF caution used by
the engineers and section men, the
serious accidents TO life and limb are
not more frequent in the winter than
they are in the summer. But the most
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
WEIGHT OF COTTON.
why 1t Varies Almost Every Minute O
the Day and Night.


the Day and Night.
Cotton is the most troublesome sta
pie of the worlds commerce. From
tho hour OF picking until tho moment
IL passes out of the loom as fabric it is
susceptible of million changes. each
one of which affects its value on the
market A bale of cotton is so sonsi-
tive TO heat and moisture that tho
weight varies every minute of the day,
rs you will find by actual experiment.
On this account buyers and sellers arc
represented at the congresses by men
who are styled "weighers, but whose
duties are something more than
recording weights or checking Of
receipts. On their judgment the value
of n shipment or consignment
can be increased or diminished several
hundred dollars, hence factories are
careful to place only their clearest
headed and most reliable mon at tho
scales. A daub of mud at one corner
of bale may Justify rebates with ono
package, whilo on another the seller 5
representative would not consent 10
any deductions. Tho deleterlous ef-
fccts of exposure to weather can be es-
timated at n glance BY skillful man,
but, nevertheless, the process of
weighing is accompanied by more fire.
quemt contention than any other part
of the business. Then you must re-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

Reader, did you ever pause for
moment to consider the vast amount
Of reading matter you get in single
copy of the ScuTH KENTucKIAN
which costs you less than 2 cents
copy? If you have not, do so and
we think you will be warranted in
coming right along and contributing
two dollars more for a yearly sup
ply, TO be given in broken doses,
twice weck-Tuesdays and Fridays,
and paper stopped when out, unless
otherwise ordered. You actually get
more local, editorial and general
news than from any other paper pub
lished in this part of the State, and
while our list is rapidly increasing,
come forward If you are not already
subscriber, and let us enroll your
name on It, thus adding to the nigh
ty number.