davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

grasp which suggests cold Indifference and
an apathetIc temperament may be due
IN reality TO physical weakness and
shrinking state OF the nervous system,
while the stiff. formal touch that clearly
expresses pride and ungeniaI reserve may
be simply the result Of ShYnGss and GWk-
ward manners; and many girl may do
herself injustice IN this respect quite un-
known to her nearest aud dearest, who
would correct the failing we're they aware
of it. Her mothers and sisters, her ~cOUs-
ms and her aunts," give her the kiss and
embrace Of love and intimacy; even if they
shake her hand there is no cOnstraint in
the touch; and as they proudly survey her
pretty face and figure they little imagine
that she has marred the effect Of these
charms by her disagreeable gre citing, and
is being described as "a langutd, inanimate
creature" or ID mass Of afectat1on." On
the other hand, many of US know by sad
experience that the iron pressure which
leaves our fingers crushed and tingling is
no certain proc of cOrreSpOndingly tena-
c1ous character and that the glYer OF
It, Ia from being the truesC OF
friends or most loyal Of lovers. as
his close and lingering grasp bespeRks him,
may prove. after all, but base and treaeh-
erous weakhng, easy to be sWayed by ad-
verse influences and ready to fall away
from faith and trOth at the first breath OF
misunderstanding. Some day perhaps,
new development OF palm1stry may teach
US to draw accurate deductions as to char
acter from hand-shake. Meanwhile
pin my faith to the quiet earnest grip,
which is alike Tree from exaggerated
warmth and chilly Indifference. It is for
the purpose of teaching girls to take Just
the rightly tight and the politely quiet grip
of greeting that, in a certain select school,
a teacher shakes hands with all the pupils
every Thursday. She criticises or COM
mends each hand-cIasp. Thus carefully are
some of us being educated.
The wheel of the busy dame who decides
for US what we shall wear is. like the sea.
never at rest. She was recently occupying
herself with country costumes. but that is
past, and attention is being turned to au-
tumn novelties. Here is one Of them in the
form of an original dress in combination
of steeI-gray surah, with paler gray dents,
as designed, upon q crepOn under gown.
only visible here and there, an trimmed
with dark silver-gray fat buttons. The nat
is gray felt, to match, with black and-White
striped surah trimmings. Braided gowns
appear likely to be a prominent feature. but
the braiding viii not be of the ordinary
kind to which we have been accustomed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

courts of England, he may rest assured
I shall be thereP
"Such a declaration would have been
astounding to the British Lieutenant
could he have believed the American
shipnaster in earnest; but, as 1t was,
he replied simply by some alIusiOn to
Yankee insolence, and repeated his
command to the corporal to bundle US
into the boat.
q semi-circle of bayOnets fairly
pushed us to the gangWay, and,
though we turned desperately upon the
sharp steel, it was only to receive
wounds which, if not deep, were at
least painful.
Captain Eddy, forcing his way be
tween the soldiers and ourselves, shook
hands with us heartily before we went
down our good ships side into the En-
glish boat.
Don't be down-hearted, my good
lads, he said; I'll see you through.
This matter isn't to stop here! If they
take You, they take me. And, remem-
ber,' he added, with emphasis, that
even English law does not sustain this
thing. The officer at my elbow knows
this as well as I do. Or, at least, If
you do not, sir, he continued, address
ing the Lieutenant, you are ignorant
of the laws of your own country
at appeared to me that the BritOn,
in spite of his braVados looked little
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

"Our west longitude was now fast
increasing, but we had not run long in
this direction when a sail was observed
bearing down upon us, and, as she
drew nearer, we discovered her to be a
brig-of-war.
@She fired a shot ahead of us, and
Captain Eddy gave orders to haul
around the mainyard. He looked ter
ribIy vexed and stern, but he was IN
the lions mouth, and could not help
himself.
$50 the Rebecca. with her fore-top-
sail abaek, lay tumbling In the sea,
with her Roadway entirely stopped.
"The British cruiser also hove to,
with her jib and staysail loosely flap
ping, and the canvas on her mainmast
holding her where she was. Then q
Lieutenant, with a number of marines,
came on board of us. The vessel
alongside, he said, was his Majesty's
brig Falkirk, Captain Downs.
First he asked for the Rebecca's
papers. and, having read them, or
dered our Captain to have all mus
tered aft.
You have no authority said Cap
tain Eddy, 'to command me in such q
manner. My men, I presume are all
on deck, and you can see them. /
shall make no special muster of my
crew
''The British Lieutenant looked sur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

and woman is more or less concerned in it,
according to her ways and means. Juvenile
participation in this occupation. combining
pleasure and practically, is peculiar to US
Yankees. The American girl is the COM
paniOn OF her mother before she is in her
teens, and is appealed to by her for advice
even in the all-impOrtant matter of dress.
1t Is no rare thing for a child OF eight or
nine to calmly inform her mother that she
has ordered new ess for herself. A
course OF training may not be calculated to
add to the destinations of the American
little girl. German writer's impression
OF her IS that she is q little tyrantl autOcrat
and self-Willed to q decree, yet HffectiOnate
enough. But with regard to her maturer
accomplishments, useful and otherwise
he says: Il met a vast number Ofthem who
knew more CrIgonometry than ever L
learned, but not one of them could sew on
a button or darn a stocking. even as well
as 1 can. They could repeat by rOte, word
for word, all of the complex formulas in
organic chemistry, but they knew not how
to boil potato. theoretically. they knew
that heat coagulates albumen, but not one
would know how to cook an egg. Certain
it is that she learns early how to shop,
and she IS 6greeably numerous in this au-
tumn's thrOngs o. shoppers.
The winds of autumn are not infreQuentiy
taken into account by girls who dress them
selves adrOitly. Two examples We're seen
on the lawn of their residence the other
day One had left her uncOmmOnlv long
and abundant hair loose never dreaming
OF course nOt-thRt the wind would blow it
about and practically turn her into q sort
mire. Her costume is we'll worth pictur-
ing, because it embOdies ideas that will
crop out frequently in the fashions Of the
fall and winter. in this instance the COS
tune was made of light striped wooden
stuff, trimmed with straps of surah, which
were fastened with buttons. The side pan
els and the sleeves were OF pla n material.
iaupty black cap Of nearly the Tam
OSbanter pattern, with gray stockings and
gray gloves. completed the toilet. Her COM
Panion wore combination OF gray surah.
draped diagonally and arranged with white
guipure. The knitted cap was dark navy
blue with white stripes, and her long silk
gloves were very dark blue.
Shoes of other color than black are prop
erIy called in from outdoor wear, but they
will be retained in household use to a con-
siderable extent. Soft undressed kid in
gray and tan cOlors is much used for day
shoes and for slippers for the house for all
times of day or evening. ScallOped stripes
and tips of black patent leather trim rus
/ set-colored low shoes. and there are also
cOol-lOoking white linen canvas shoes with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

UTUMN is the great
est shopping time of
the year. Summer
clothes have been
discarded, and new
ZONES are being made
to take their places.
Our feminine DOpus
lation is making daily
rounds of the retail
stores about as regu-
larry as the sun rises
and sets. Nothing
but bad weather is
allowed to interfere
with shopping, and
from the child to the
TpatrOD- every girl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
A wITHERED ROSE.
BY llAzDA L. cRocEER.

-ThrOw it away tits dead
Has lost it's spell Of delight"
know but its petals OF red
Lay on her bosom last night.
IT'S all I've left OF a romance dear
IT'S all may call my own;
TITS all I've left of a year
The sweetest my soul has known.
1t opened in glad surprise
To the glorious heavenly dawn
OF her beautiful deWy eyes
AS last nights hours sped on.
Throw it away; it is dead"
I know; but this and 4gOOd-by,"
A rose and word she said,
For me, can never die.
Last night at the touch Of her hand
My being thrilled with delight,
FOrgetful that times shining sand
But measured her love in its fight
Enraptured, a man among men,
lived in a haven Of bliss
A heaven SO real; but then
To-day I've nothing but this ]
A rose ali withered-yes, dead;
Yes Withered and dead ," you are right
But / mind its petals of red
On her bosom lay last night.
HIGHLAND, Mich.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

The two toilets sketcned in this t,=zra-
graph were adapted by their Hght-SolOEsd
m aE6rlals ior the warmer days of autumn,
but in their shapes they illustrate fashions
as to the devices OF the bOdiees and the
fronts OF the skirts. To describe them eE-
actly as worm one is an original and hand
some dress arranged in a combination Of
pongees spotted with black. ana a pale vel
low ponce, also spotted with black. Both
fabrics are crossed. as designed. The very
deep celnture cOrsleG and the undeFuOyEE
are in striped black and pale-grav faflis
The pohcnineLe hat IS arranged to match
with black string. The other girl wears q
pOnEee loosely ple8ted gown. bordered with
pieaGed white gauZ6 cascades as DESIGNED
the revers being in sulphur and mOss-greeu
striped suEahi gray gauze crossed dchu
spangiod with black. and black silk ribbon
ceinture. She also wears lace hat. with
white feathers and gray gloves. Fem
mine readers may wisely adapt these two
gowns to the darker and heavier fabrics
Of cold weather. or else make them IN in
dress. The hats are shapes that win be
seen frequently in black velvet with plumes.
lately heard it said Of & pretty but
affected girl that she ~shoOk hands badly
and was much amused by this recognition
OF Misunderstanding as an ait to excel or fail in,
il ost Of US are very quickly impressed
favOFably or the reverse-bY a persons
manner OF performing this saIutRtiOn; but.
instead OF being criticised or commented
on 1t seems generally 60 be tacttly accepted
as thing which, like personal appearance,
Is beyond our own control. If the hand
clasp were truly such an indication Of char
acter as at first sight, or rather first touch,
It seems TO be, It would be a pitV, think.
TO apply schooling to it, and thus add one
more to the many insinceriUtes of life. 1t
is quite probable, however, that in nine
cases out of ten tie inference we draw from
1t may be totally wrong. The limp, fabby
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

Embroidery and everything of this nature
shows q tendency to become more and
more elaborate and the designs shown in
the stores Tor the braided gowns are Of the
richest character. Most OF the leading
trimming manufacturers have already laid
in an extensive stock Of ready made BRAID
ing. which includes some Of the most beau
tifuI designs ever seen. These can be easily
put on any gown which ib is 50 required to
decorate. The signs are in many cases
bas-relisf. If one may so deseri be them the
braid being used edReWays instead Of being
placed on 4at.-DGiSy Dart, IN Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
THE MATTER OF DRESS.
40 MANKIND III rs a VERY EnLPOR-
TANT ONE JUST NOW.

What Is Going to Be Worn in the Near
Future The Latest Fad in ShOss-A
Visit TO the Gorgeous ParIOrs Of a Social
Lioness of Gotham
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
Their Word Good as Gold.

At the April term of the United
States Court at Memphis, Tenn, j.
b. Sanders and j. ". Wood, of Har-
din County, were convicted of Illicit
distilling and sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment. They represented to
the court that the sole dependence Of
their families was the little crop they
had at home, and begged leave to re-
turn and work 1t out Of the grass,
promising to return and take their
medicine at whatever time might be
set. The court released them on their
own recognizance, naming August /
as the daY for their return. On that
day, before noon, the two men reported
to the United States Marshal and went
cheerfully to jail.
Why didn't you keep your freedom
when you had it ?" one of them was
asked.
The mOuntaineer looked at the ques-
toner steadily for a moment and re-
piled: How could we? Didn't we
give our word as we'd come back? That
settled 1t. ;"
THE Emperor of China has a new
umbrella which requires the strength OF
ten men to carry 1t. The Emperor says
the man who can steal that umbrella
can have it.
TIE modemness Of all good books
seems to give me an existence as vide
as man What is web done 1 feel as u
I did; what is III done i reck not OF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

Get out OF my way y

Get out OF my way p
Step off In the mud yourself The
walk is as much mine as yours
The first Of the two speakers WIS
the possessor of an incipient boil on
the back of the neck. The second had
Just got a letter from home announcing
that he was the father of a pair of Iusty
twins The fight that took place on
that narrow sidewalk was the most
desperate ever known in the history Of
the town. Chicago Tribune.
NOTHING datters a man 50 much as
the happiness of his wife; he is always
proud Of himself IS the source Of Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
IMMENSE SLAUGHTER THIS WEEK
AT
.STRAUSE BROTHERS
GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR
1903 MAIN STREET.
LADIES' WRAPS. LADIES' WRAPS

ladies' WRAPS. LADIES' WRAPS
Owing to the unusual warm weather prevail
Inc thus far this season we ind ourselves over
stocked, and have determined 70 force sales this
week Ia this department. We Will guarantee
you a saving OF 3Sis per cont Ia your purchases
n you will examine our prices before buylng.
Ladies' Fine seal PLUSH jackets. SATIN nned
bell sleeves, the cheapest and best on tho
market, $50 worth sis.
Ladies' Seal Plush English Top-Coats, elegantly
lined, for $40 worth SIS;
Ladies Fine seal Plush Sacques. satn lined,
chsmois pockets, seal ornaments, for as
worth SIS
Ladies' Extra-Fiue Seal Plush sacques, elegant
ly nuod. four Are seal ornaments, extra
long, best quality. $3.50 worth S5Ji
Ladies' Cloth Newmafke,s, piaids and STRIPES,
500 worth 50;
Ladies' Black Diagonal NeHmarkets, elegantly
made, for $50 worth So;
Ladies' short Jack0ts. In every conceivable
color and style, from az TO $40. A full reduc-
lion Of SSH and 20 per cent
UNDBRWEAR 80 PER CENT. BELOW COM
PETirORS' PRICES.
Mems Underwear three fortl;
Two cases Mems Heavy scotch Gray Nerino
shirts and Drawers-shists all silk bound,
regular 0Jc. goods-this week &c., or three
fer 81;
100 dozen Mons Exra-HeAyy Snk-Finish White
Merino Shirts, With French neck, regular
made, regular 75c. goods, this week tslc.
Drawers 10 match, 50c. per pair.
IL will repay you 70 visit our establishment this
nesk, as Immense reductions have been made la
each and every department
STRAUSE BROTHERS,,
400 MAIN STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
Tho sussex Military.

TNV''IGI IeINEIAW 20 II8 UIsV7--I,I
WAvERLY, Va December She young IA
dies 81 Wakefield gave al entertainment today
for the benefit Of the Sussex Light Infantry. Inc
Snrry Cavalry were present under tho command
at captain g. NJ 4. Gwaltncy and did honor 30
the oicast1n. The Wavory Dramatic club went
to Wakefield tonight 10 aid them 10y giving q
play. Quito a handsome sum WAS realized
which viii be appropriated towards purchasing
a nag Tor tho Sussex Light Infantry The sussex
com any, under the command II Captain j. K.
Bell, were Dut on dress parade. aul reelected
much credit upon themselves and their county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
Saw Him in Richmond.
Hs>mco COUNTY. December ., lss2

1ofLr FIfor o. ths Dispatch:
no'ice in Yesterdays Up0fcL your core
srondoui al Duuuayile, Eascx county, refers TO
tic my-fcri0u. disappearance from me home oi
his father, noar Lebanon church, that county, 81
Frank adkins, a very worthy young man slatlhs
mar no cause .onli be- assigned for lis leaving,
and mat his family aud friends were very mrcn
trourlcl formerly lived IN Essex county aud
knew Adkius we'll, We living only a short dls-
lance HnGri.
saw MIN in Richmond on the esth o. Novcm-
bor on Main Street Out dil not speak 10 him,
We being on Opposite sides Of TIE street ana
being engaged a. the time. By inserting THIS IN
your paper IL Will be sure 90 reach bis family
ana friends iu EescX and 20 A ceri4in extent re-
ieye their anxiciies a. 20 lis Whereabouts
Very respectfully. " L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
Politics In Montana.

ny telegraph TO the Disps.chl
HELENA. MONT.. December 3.--Ihe senate n It
again yesterday with only Republicans present
end adjourned until to-day. The Republican
House met adopted rules, and adjourned until
today. The Democratic House he'd short SOS
siou Yesterday afternoon, but nothing Of import
ance was done. There IA no prospect OF any i'm
mediate change ia tno situation, though II Is ru-
morei that the Senate VIII succeed II 0rgsui-
ting this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
- L.

)Tiy-HHh and jUtieth streets.
NeU York.
This popular house has
been greatly enlarged by The
addition con tifth ayenue) Of
an absolutely ire-prOOi
building. eeven stories high,
making the total frontage now
3ls feet. IL Is noted for It's ole
p CANT and hOme-like accom-
mOdations, and its attractive
suites, each comprising draw
ing-rOom, large, airy, double
ami single bedrooms, with
bath aud dressing-rooms at
tached.
Tho public rooms are spe-
cially noted for their elegance,
comfort, and COnveulences,
the ladies' drawiug-rO0m be
ing in The LOui. Seize style,
. the grand dining-roOms IN tho
Early English. The gentle
mons reading aud smoking
. rooms arc supplied with
every requisite. The billiard
room, with cafe attached, - an
attractive feature Of the house.
. All lighted 10y the Edison cleo
tric light.
Telegraph, telephone, aui
stock indicator Oh the prem
. ises also, a news stand with
all the leading newspapers
aud periodicals. Tickets can
be procured for the opera.
theatres, and nj other places
Ot aInusem ent
Special attention has been
paid to the heating, plumbing,
aud Ventilation OF tho Buck
ingham. The location Is Inc
rnest ia tho city. IL is Within
ousy Access Of the Grand Con-
trail Depot. The Opera-house,
aud all places Of Amusement
by the elevated roads, Madi-
son and SiXth-Ayenue cars.
Omnibuses pass TIE door
every few minutes.
This hotel II conducted on
the European plan; the res
taurant OF unsurpassed Ok
collence. the charges TSd-
s0nQbic.
WETHERBRE & FULLER,
fr. i2t ProprietOra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04

(. a compain, which affects nearly everybody,
more or less. II originatesin cold, or success
sion OF colds, combined with impure blood. Dis
agreeable now from tho nose, tickling In the
throat, offensive breath, pain over ard between
the eyes. ringing and bursting noisesin the ears,
are tho more common symptoms. Caiarrh IL
cured By Hoods Sarssparilla, which strikcs
directly at H. cause Ivy removing oil impurities
from tho blood, building up the diseased tissues,
and giving healthy tone to the whole system.
- Iood's sarsapariilA hns holped mo more for
ca,arrh aud impure blood than anything else
ever used" L. BALL, Syracuse, y. Y.
"This certifes that vas cured OF bad case
of catsrrh by Hoods sapariIIa two years ago"
WILLIAM II. NoYEs, East Jefferson, Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04

"snvcr has become Loading topic OF ne"s-
paper comment And yet the average oewspa-
per man never kept any Of IL long enough 20
form an opinion regarding II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
1Hs RRownseuRe TRAGEDY.
Tho Action OF tho Roclsbridge Grand
Jury.
snec,s, ,eleer,us 20 the Dispatch


LEXINGTON, VA. December a--The spoe'al
grand Jury summoned for the Decemtor Term o'
the Rockbr.dge County Court TO rep'f' 'n""s
men,s against those contested and imphea'O1
in the walker Miller hoiDictde at brownsouie
on the 9Th u,tlino. was sworn Garry Mo ou'in5a
morning aud for two days have oeeh III ~ ~,
taxing a great puIk OF evidence III inc 49, b.,
Ella ling almost all tbo Witnesses VINO wiz ~
hoard Al tho trial. The Jury came Gown -
,ste this evening aud reported loin' ILL., ~,
lent against David Milior. james +. 49,,
t,a,yre Miller, and William Miller hnu '""N
Hc.es for tho murder OF Or. 4. ). NniaeI'
MRS. wALKEG.
a soccpd Indicfmont waa reported eshlns'
lance T. Miller for thu wiitul, malicious, ~.
metilatsd murder % Mrs Bettlo D. "s'he'
,,tfa Of IN T. J. walker tho result D, ~
Grand fur,rs york met with puulic approval "
~ tl,is hour GID no arrnuge nents nave -. -
hon COMPLETED Tor counsel Tor the ouienco' nv
prjsoucrs are etiil IN tho Lynchonrs lal. ~
bov's uncle. a. J. Miller. hsa been ~ Own ~.
10 DAYS and H. here 20 night. The triel VII ne
hc JAILED untI ibe January term, u theh- ~
,hor. ever wac dagger Of lynch lsH u - IL lnls
case foei certain that eymraihJ - Delik -, ~
voiof,ad for the boys, especially jim 4siloi'
,gbose wife and l.tiie ones arc nearly crh@eu wild
grief ~ Tue absence OF the loved oAes'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04

The Philadelphia Tmcs asks, "sho"ld clergy
men smoke" We don't know. But We asz'
What was tobacco made for,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04

II you wan, to have real good Ore, start II ii
a nro.proof building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
Catarph in the Head

Dangerous tendencies characterize that very
comm affection. catarrh In the hosd. The foul
matter dropping INTO tho bronchial tubes or
lungs is very nab!o 70 load TO bronchitis or con-
sumption. As cstsrrh origlnatesi 10 impurities 10
the blood local applications can do but little
good. Tho common-sense method Of treatment
Is 10 purify tho blood, and for this purpose there
Is no preparation superior TO Hoods Ssrsapariila'
Tho powerful action OF this medicine upon the
blood cxpeis every impuriiy, cures catarrh, ana
gives health to tho entire organism.
81 had Ghe worst symptoms OF chronic casarrh
for two years. SO troublesome wasit that could
not smell nor taste. found Hoods sarssparuln
a speedy cure. and am now fre9 from this awful
disease" J. II. sANMls, Bay SHORE, y. 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04

President HaRReoS's has one virtue. Itwui
start people 70 studying geography.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04

Nearly slI tho southern papers have voted on
shs rropsstion 70 take down the jar. DAVIS
znanslon. and inc yerdics against IL 10 ansni-
meuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH il delivered 70 sub
scribers a, FIFTEEN CENTS por week. payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed at So per aenum;
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Tor ore month.
Tho sRMi.wKgKLy DISPATCH asa per sa-
nun, or 81 for Sin months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH atfi nor snnum.
The SUNDAY DESPATCH at si.e0 per annum,
tf s5c. for six monthA
Subscriptions in all cases payable in advance.
and no paper continued after tho expiration oil
che time paid for. Send posf-ofiee money
order check. or registered letter. Currency
sent by mail will be at the risk OF the Sender.
subscribers wishing their posi-oface changed
must give their old ~ well rs heir new post
once. sample copies free.