davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-28
.Eute ne = southesn Crop.

In the war that is being waged
against the Jute trust, if the farmers
would strike at the very root Of the
evil, they should make a thorough
trial of growing jute in the South, in
order to test the practical ability Of
makidg this fibre an article Of home
production. This can be done BY
the Alliance organization By esta b
fishing experimental jute farms;
or, through its solicitation, the work
can be done at the various expert
mcnt stations in the South. For the
Alliance to import the fbre for home
manufacture. as has been proposed,
might effectually defeat the trust
and secure their bagging at mini
mGn price but the over HoW Of the
purchase ofthe fibre woGld continue
the same.
Any one who had seen the splen
did samples of prepared fibre Of
Florida grown iute, which have been
shown at various Southern exposi-
| tons, ia prepared to believe that
this may bo made an important crop
in the extreme South. Attempts to
| grow it in Louisiana have also pro
/ ven successful, but the attempt has
] amounted 10 nothing more than Q
successful experiment. The ques
/ ton yet to be decided is: Will i
pay to grow jute in this country
/ Before any satisfactory conclusion
lean be arrived at, the crop with have
to be grown on q considerable scale
and intelligcutly managed and the
fibre extracted with tho most approx
ed machinery, and then the profit OF
loss can be estimated with some
degree Of correctness.
Juie requires good soil, such q
suits sugar and rice. Experiments 4
Louisiana showed that i 900 pound'
of fibre conld be grown On an acrI
of land, and also that two crops conla
be grown.the same year I II said
to benefit rice land by rotation viii
that crop. Ii isnot subject p insecl
attacts, ard if planted around cottof
will keep insect away from Il 20 !
great extent.
Il is probable that The seed Q
lutte can be obtained from the De
partment Of Agriculture, at Wash
ipgton. If there is none on hand i
may be ordered from Indie and OBJ
tanned In time for spring planting
But there is no need Of experimenting
except On such scale that deiHit'
conclusions can be arrived at eoncer
ming The profiableness or unproftablt
ness Of the il 1ustry. Wa hingto
| Advocate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-28
a Lady Of DashIng Originally.
and Daring zHeroEszn.

The Atlante (GaD Chronicle, ln'l
announcing the presence in that city
Of Mrs, Geo. G. Dugas, says: Mrs.
Douscha Dongas Of Edgefeld, s. c.
is visiting friends in Atlanta. She
is the daughter Of Governor Pickens
Of South Carolina, oae Of the most
illustrious men that state has ever
produced, and was bocn in the city
Of st. Petersburg, Russia, whilst her
father was representing the United
States as minister pleuipoteDtiary
at this brilliant capitol. Mr.. Dugas
is a lady of dashing heroism. She
rides with the fearless grace Of an
Indian. During the reign Of terror
in South Carolina a few years ago,
when armed conflict between the
races was imminent, she distinguish
ed herself by an act Of picturesque
yalor. Mounted on splendid steed
she led FIVE hundred of the unterri.
fed Democrats Of Edgefeld country,
known as the Red Shirts, through
perilous charge. Like John Dare.
she gave courage and enthusiasm to
her followers. On this historic DC.
casion she wore a red blouse, belted
in, and at her waist hung a jauuty
little cap, and her beautiful dark
hair fell in glossy waves over her
waist. Thus mounted and equipped
she made an inspiring leader. She
was then Miss Douscha Piekins, a
| girl in her teens. All classes loved
and respected her. She despised
the shams and conventionalisties of
social life in the city, and loved the
free, uutrammeled life of The country,
Most Of her time was spent on horse
back, following the chase Of taking
Ia pleasure ride. She was passionate
" fond Of out door sports and could
handle the rife with dexterity. II
lis said that before her marriage,
when she was about 10 quit the free,
i happy life Of her girlhood, there was
/ a pathetic scene as she took leave Of
/ the staple rustics who had delighted
to do her bidding. Even the old
I hunters came TO tell her good-by
and dashed away tears from their
weather beaten faces as the horny
hands, cIaspei the hand OF the bra.
vest and fairest gal in all the lands
Even the dogs who had 30 faithfully
| followed her in her wild rambles
4 whined piteously as she bent dowr
| and clasped each about his neck til
tears trickled down on their shaggy
4 neck. That scene will never be for
gotten by these who witnessed. II
was a picture Of a genuine shild oI
nature, the daughter ofan'iilustrioul
house who was loyal to the old home
\ loving the sweet, free life far better
than the gilded social bon9Gge whicl
so many women crave"
-ee-e---l
The Town Talk speaking Of thi
negroes, saysthat they arelpFosperlns
and ia Alexandria negroes are buy
ling lots and building ihemselvei
l,oisles. Nearly every day neu
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-28
A New sonaI.ea.n Hnaasstrv.

Accodiug to the Savannah news,
The rice heretofore burned by plan
ters. has lately sprung into good
demand at che North, to be used in
the manufacture OF paper. No
other straw yet tested equals itlor
that purpose. There will bo no
more burning Of straw. Many
large planters have already provided
themselveswith bailing machinery for
putting # into shipping form. It
goes in bales something like bales
Of hay. Considerable quantities
have already been shipped this
season. It's stated that an n.ordinary
rice plantation turns out about one
tou Of straw to the acre, and the
price paid for the straw at the paper
mills working it il sufficiently high
to give the planlera fair profit. IL
will bring thousands of dollars into
tie South heretofore undreamed Of
By anytody's philosophy. Verify
the South is on gaining ground.
What next? Mobile Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-28
ABBEyILLE NRRIDIONAL.
N office

HI PERSONS indebted to the
Undersigned are respectfully request
ID to liqaidate their accounts on Or
before the FIRST DAY Of January,
1890 All accounts remaining IN
naid after that date will be handed
~ to the MAGIsTRATE md
proceedings Immediately instituted
Rear ia mind that this is earnestly
! business principle and will be
strictly adhered to without any
exception whatever.
Very respectfully,
r. l.. MELEBECK.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-28

Two gentleman Of the colored
persuasion fought q duel in . Kan
sas City brick yard. Heads were
the weapons chosen, At signal
each man lowered his head after the
manner Of the froliesome ram and
rushed with tremendous force at has
adversary. The heads came tegeth-
er with such vim that each comba-
tant would DO hurled backward 70
the ground. They .foagaa siz rounds
when one Of them aag trembling en-
tne grosaa, anahie to come 10 time.
gagcasian,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-28

The Town Talk speaking of the
negroes, saystlat they areprospering
and IN Alexandria negroes are buy.
ing lots ana building themselves
homes. Nearly every day q new
cottage is cotntneucsd, and during
the past year we say witlient fear Of
contradiction that the negroes Of
this parish have bought more homes
for themselves than they did all the
lime between 1865 ami 1877, when
the State was Id tile haads Of the
Republican party.
The radical papers Of the North
may rant as much as they please,
,dt they are not fooiing the real
genuine Southern black. The darkies
lawn South feed their dogs better
vistuals than the po9r white trash
ii the Northern cipics eat ton feast
lays, and don't have 70 work one
third as hard as the poor whites
North Do either.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
The New discovery.

You haze h ,ari your friends and nj ish
bors talking about it. You may 20 rseff
be one of tie many who knows from per
sonaI experience just how good hi it
is If you have ever tried it, You are oDe
OF its sta .uch friends. because t. e crie,-
,ul thing ABOUT it Is, that " hen once given
Il trial, DIR. Kings New discovery e,>r
ftcr holds place in 'he house. If you
have never used it, end ruld. he ffi;eted
with Cough, Cold or any Thro.t, Lang
Chcs. trouble, seou:e bottle Il once
ri gi,e ia fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
e,y time. or money refunded. Trial bot
ties fire, at ~ Fank's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
Proposals for BIDS.
Ofi e of the B ard of Supervisors,
Yuma, Feb. 2Sth, 1859.


-'"'
oios are soiciteo lot lu' ni*hihg the ID
lo"lhs named scFPles tn the county
una ior tAe noca' year ending harcn Sic
io"0;
County fnnFhS-lo r'iAt minutes q
1'e Ooard' tie ,'q e't tax "sF, grand larl
ePoft'' sheIlh'S IN" treas rer notices an
ali o'her P'oi'cA'i"l' req ilts" " la" u u
PAID 'of ~ tne equity ;,
county fnvSiclan.-I idr'i9A AZ ned'
clnes ana medical attendance 10 SICK he"
e'er necessary aud To attend coroner III
quests.
Board OF frsoners-i wo meals per cay
delitered At tne couhtJ j'iIi Tor each lrlaohsl
combined therein.
SunhrIed-
Blankets per pair
Sh"es per air
Ian lies DIX
Soap er box
Woon per C'fd
Coal oil Ter can
Pens pei gross
lux, copy ing, per q1art bette
lux, carihlne, per quart bottle.
Paper, legal car, rer res;n
Pare. fools CAP, per rc''m
Letter heads, printed, per 1903
Envelopes, rrlh'ed, Der l,OJo
Road p1ll-tax receipt per l0S
NE Original asse 's'nent roll book
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
Erect cror, s:,c Front
KNox-!rLE. TENN. Tu!v

KNox"uLE, TENN, July ?. 1883.
The Swift Specihc Co., Atlanta, "a:
Gentle nen-I can cieerfully anil truth
f.lly say that S. ). S. is the greatest blood
ruf.Aer on earth. In 1884 contracted
blood poison. Physicians treated Me with
no good results. took half dozen differ
ent ziaIs Ct blood medicines, bot, without
receiving any permanent re.lef / was in
duced - try 5. S. S. began the first
bottle with the gravest doubts OF success.
had been 50 often deceived. But in
proverlent came, and Continued its use
until perfectly we'll. 1 heve since married,
and have healthy family. No trace OF the
disease is seen. Sx.ft's Spe,;fc did all
this tor NE, 2ri / an grateful. Yours
truly, ]. s. 5TpADES.
IFS Dale ave.
E-':P, TExAS, Jrne %. 1883.
TIE Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga:
Gent'emen-A sixteen-yea- I'D sou Of
r1:ae was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out vii, an eruntion on various p,irts OF is
toiy. / PIT him to taking S. 5. s., .a,d
few bottles cured him entirely. live a:
Lone Oak, but my post-ofice IS at Kemp.
Xour9 tru.y, W. 5. Eos-Ns.:;.
Three books rnaii:d free o. application.
III druggists sell 8. s. S.
TIE Swift SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, e..
New York. $50 Broadway.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
J. L. REDoNDo, Clerk.
O.hce OF the Board of Supervisors,
iGma, A. T Feb %, 1889.

dice OF the Board of Supervisors, |
iGma, A. I Feb %, 1889.
! Board met pursuant to adjournment a
10 DC! OK d. III roll ca led. p, esent Chair
rnaa T. ingalls,, Supervisors t. V. dee
den, .. F. Toys nsend aud clerk. OI M
! ton OF Chairman st .0uded b, T. V. Meeic
and CARRIED, sheriTs bil! ana report OF ~ort
on ella ahd VI Iuel Lane sire, IS Is ordered
laid over to next regular meed,g.
On motion of o F. 10 ruseni seconded
by chairman and ctrr;e,i, the clerk Is or,i.r
ed To advertise for blis according [. ia =
TOR the blowing couney supple, viz:
County printing, sorvI ;es as county ,,tys-
iclan, boarding coanty pris ,ners. aud {.
furnish sucl other county supplies DIS Pc
iild.
BIDS for county printing must srecify, t.
prirt tne III uutes vi tn: 3 All. Je'i"q ent
tax lis,s, Grand J iry l.: ,IJrC., >l-riGf aaa
Treasure s MOI e ont al othe publ Gu
tion5 reg aired by Law to be pail for by the
county.
Co.nty physician must specify to fLrni ii
al medicines ana medical atte ,Ilnnc- to SILK
" heh acce>sary aid To AtteHd cJroher's i'll
Qntsos.
nrl O. prisoners mas: specify no
alHca :-er d "a fpf tSo meals fur Il he'd al
the c"',nIy j,ii for each pisoAer coniine
tn. rem.
81 TO furnish couaty supplies n.nst spec.
ny FER any qlantity OF article orGe. Ell b.,
thc 3 ,ard, w:
Blankets pes pair
ShUes er pair
Candies pei b,X
Soap per box
Wood per cord
Goal Ci; Fer can
Peas I'er gross
LAX, copying, per quart hottie
Ink, carnine, per qlart t lie
F1l er. legal car. per ream
Paper, Toots cap, pee rcam
letter heads, ,,ilnted, FER | 600
Lite" envelopes, priLteI pc. ODD
Road POI tax receipts, per 10
One original sS.S;me 1t roll book
One duplicate assessment rall hoyk
RIb1e' bands, assorte | per box
Lad penclls, per gross
Pen holders, per gross
B.0ttinG pads, assorted, per doZ
C"io:l'te of line, per jar
Blooms. per doz
Book e. wills alnistel to probate, f3r
county recorder
Book la) notices Of mechanics lie /, for
county reaarder.
Book u abstracts of judgments, for coun-
ty recorder.
look (a) notices of attachments on reai
estate, for county recorder.
3 pok y births aud deaths, for county re-
coider.
Il rrk e. declaration of homestead, for
county recorder.
rok tal instruments describing or relat-
ing to the separation OF married ~ omen, for
cO"nt; recorder
Book 81 notices of location OF mining
ciai rs, TO- coInty recorder.
Bids aI',sJ b. sealed aud dressed to the
clerk of the b ard, ana pro Josais for cprl5,
sup, giles to be received until ID o'cloci
i. m. Monday, MIch 25tii, 1889
Moved by F. =. Ingalls, that precinct
No. 3, Arizona Landing. be declared road
district N. 3. Notion seconded by Z. V
Med IL and carried, o. +. Townsend voting
no.
Moved by F s ingalls, that James Macy
he appointed road overseer of ROAD district
No 3. Motion seconded by G V Meeden
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH ?, 1889.

-rt,1o nanru NAV he found on file ut F. ..
THIS PapCa DtKEs Advertisng Agency, s.
ierchants Exchange Sar Francisco, who is the auth
-erised agent for this paper.
YUMA LODGE, No. Z, a. q. u. W, MEETS ON
TUESDAY, evening Of each week, at son, p V.
Visiting brethren in good standing cordially in'ted
CHAS. LEVY, r.. ISAAC LEVY, VI W.
'NINA LEGION No. 6, SELE T KNIGHTS, MEETS
] End and 4th, Tues11y each month 1t g, p. n.
Visiting comrades in good standing cordially invited
D. NC. INTYRE, CH IS. LEVY.
Recorder Commander
Yuma, January 50.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02

an carrie,', o F Tpwnsead not vo:in..
Lac clerk 10 notified to notify Mr. Macy oI
has appointment.
On motion of the chairman, seconded hy
V Meedeu and carrie unanimously the
bond of Roads, erseer Macy be ixed at
81 900.
Bill Of D NJ Field for looking ont ROAD
from Yuma to Centennial niies, allowed
SOL.
nutes read and approved. and mo.
tioA board adjourned to Monday, March,
18th, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. IN
FS INGALLS,, Charms: II.
il REDONDO, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
Church Notice.

Evangelical Service in the Court House
every Sunday at II a M. and 8 p. M Sra-
day school at $50 y m. Send vour chill
-dren; instruction free. II. j. EHLVRS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
f:cace Of shefiffs Sale c: Rsa! Es.4ta.

B. virtue Of an execution issued ont of
the District Court of the second judicial
District of the Te, ritory of A.izona, in aud
for the County of Yuma, in the silt of John
| w. Darlington, against Helry A Meeden.
! and Mary 4. Meeden, duly attestel On the
18Th day of Jlnuar,, A D, 1882. nave
levied upon all the r;git, title aud interest
OF the said Henry 4. Meeien and Nary A
Meeden, in, and to mat certain tract Of
laud kno N as LIT ~. 3lock q. village OF
Yuma, County of Y dma, Territory OF Ari-
IONA, as per Whites surve,,; beginning at
the y f. corner of the lot on Jpnes stree, ::
running thence Y. Il Dig, w. 225 feet:
thence 5. q dg o. w $50 81 100 fee;
thence s. As dg IL Z. lJf 47-i00 fee;
thence along Jones street 50 liz. H. f. 80
feet to place of beginning, containing 2j-lG0
acres; also Lot six 81 in Block one a., Of
SAID village Of Yuma, as appears of record
IN Book ) Of deeds, page 302, ct seq Yum.
County Records.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day Of Mar III. A. ID 1889. at 10 O'clock, a
m. in front Of the Court House, in the vii
lage Of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territor,
of Arizona, | " i'll sell ali the right, title
and interest Of the said Henry 4. Meedel and
Mary A. Meedcu. in and to the above DIES
cribed property to the highest hidier, Tor
cash. or 80 much as may be necessary t.
satisfy the julgment herein docketed.
amounting to Two Han ired an Sixty Dh-
lars, with interest at seven per cent per
annInn, al seventy eight 81 l1J dollars
costs, aad accrding costs.
NJ. J. NUGENT, Sheriff.
w. 4. WERNINGER, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff Off ;e, Yuma, Yuma co rnty, A.
T., Feb. 8, 1859. 2-9-td
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge A. D. Crawford is in town.
Hall HanIon vas in town on Mon
day.
Fine groceries and olives in bulk for sale
at Gsndcifo's. :
George Duke is recovering from his
late illness.
Frank G. Bisisdell was here few
days ago.
Rafael J. Fraijo left for Phoenix on
"Wednesday last.
II. Carter was in Yums in the early
part Of the week.
Miguel Mollno came liz from Team
STEERS on "Wednesday.
Peter Munson came down from
Chrystoval on Monday.
If you wan. to buy spring wagon at a
low figure cali and see John Gandolfo, :
Sam Gillespie and family have be-
come residents Of Yuma.
Business in Judge Ira MaJbett's
court was dali this week.
Mr.. F. Head Sid 4nother left for
Phenix Wednesday merning.
z. Mcpherson was passenger on
Mondays wcstbound express.
The Board of Supervisors will not
Eeet again until March 25th.
John GAndolfO is selling his magnificent
stock Of winter goods at cost.
The bale last night ut the Southern
Pacific hotel was magnificent SUCCESS.
w. T. Haddox and c. Cohn, of FL
Monte, were ia town during the week
Advertisement for furnishing eoun
~ supplies is published in this issue.
Csptaia G. V. Meeden and son
leave for San Francisco on pleasure
"trip
John Cairns ard Charley Lsndon
were down from Araby some days
ago.
The crossing and road to the village
Cemetery needs repairing. and needs it
badly.
The Redondo Brothers have pur-
chased lot of fat steers from Hall
Hanlon.
Editor C.. Br: wn, of the Florence
Eoterpriss, spent few days in town
this week.
See advertisement In another col
umn of the Chrystoval lumber finn,
Hicks d. Co.
A row of evergreen shade trees will
be planted in front Ct A. Franks store
next week.
The Indians sell daily largN num-
Der OF bows and arrows to the west
bound passengers.
Elmer B. Wagy made flying trip
from the Mohawk ranch to town dur
ing the past week.
The Yuma A. o. u. W. Building
Association has declared dividend OF
thirty cents per share.
The regular quarterly meeting Of
TIE County Board of School Examiners
will be held on Monday next.
Hon. Cole Saunders came to town
Wednesday, returning to his beautiful
and valuable ranch the following dav.
Major Fred Smith and wife, of
Tucson, were the recipients, Oh THUS
day, of several boquets of flowers, sent
from here.
AnniS Ragle's windmill, on his
ranch, works like a charm, furnishing
an abundance of power for pumping
purposes.
The general manager of the bale !
lsst-night were L. S. T. Jaeger, Jr., to |
his untiring energy much of the sue !
cess was due.
William S. Hold ges, O w-ll-known
typo, who has been engaged in the |
merchandise business at Norton's
landing for some time past, arrived |
A. 4
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
ruck!en's A-nlca SAVE.

Tie Best Saive in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. E,.eum, Fever Sores
letter, ChaPpeG II ,nds, Chiibrains Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions. apd positively cures
Pills., OF no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
20 give perfect satisfaction, or money rss
'unded. Price % cents per box,
FOR SALE DY A. Irsnk,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-02
EiEQ.

BENSON-Febru Try 25:h, 1859. at Yuma
George l. Benson, native Of Norway.
EiICK 5ON-March Is, 1899. a. Yuma,
JoAn Erickson, nati:e Ct Ss eden, aged
% years.
'iIB 3S-February oath, 1859. at Yams.
George e. Glib, 10 native OF Wis ;oa 81 4,
aged 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
BALTIMORE SAVED AGAIN.
The Battle of North Point Re-enacted-
The Parts Played by Westinghouse.

The battle of North Point was re-fought in
Baltimore yesterday in spite of the mud and
rain. Vice President Morton, Gov. Biggs of
Delaware, Gov. Jackson of Maryland and about
10000 other spectators gathered at Pimlico to
witness the attack. Lieut. l.. S. Bull, in a red
coat, blue trousers and waving plume, repre-
scented Gen. Ross. His death was tragic in the
extreme. After receiving his mortal wound he
clutched his horse wildly around the neck I'M
til lifted of by his aides, who carried him
sadly away. His spirit was afterward noticed
on the club house portico chatting with Mr..
Morton and watching the defeat of his troops.
The American army was arranged in three
lines and Gen. Clinton p. Paine Gen. Smith
commanded them. The British army came
around by the driving park and very mud
splattered army it was that Gen. Ross led upon
the field They didn't looK as if they wanted
to capture Baltimore worth cent; but 10, 900
people had come out in the rain to see them
get whipped. and get whipped they must.
The Washington light infantry were expected
to hold the left of the English advance, but
they did not turn up. The Washington Fenci-
bles, the Union Veteran corps, third battalion
District national guard and the National Rifles
were there, however, and covered themselves
with mud and glory.
For about two hours after Gen. Ross had
fallen the banging of the artillery and the
rattle of rifles, the clouds of smoke and the
evolutions of the soldiers kept up the excite
ment and when at length victory perched upon
the American banner everybody went home
happy in the belief that Baltimore had again
been saved.
Tonight the bombardment of Fort McHenry
viii take place, and the Star Spangled Banner"
which Key watched for so anxiously will again
be cast to the breeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
- NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER In WASHINGTON. IL 10 de-
nvered regularly by careful carriers as
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL IL thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that IL prints all the news,
and has only the interests Of the people
of the District in view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know IL, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IL is, therefore, ALSO.
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL 10
I'm fact worth more as q means Of reach
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, I'm proportion TO the re-
turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.