davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-10-11
Professional & Business Cards.
" M. Ransher.

ATTORNEY AsD COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Firstdoor above the Mansion House,
MAUCH CHUNK, PENN'A.
Real Estate and Collection Agency. WIN Buy
md Sell Real Estate ConYeyancng neatly done.
'Olleehons promptly made. Settling Estates Of
Oecedeuts a Speciality. MAY be consulted IN
english and German nOy. 22-yI
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
Logic Au.on,. Friends.

If peoplc wish to live well together, they
must not held too much logic, and suppose
that every thing is to be settled b., cuff
ficicnt reason. DIR. johnson saw this clear
ly with regard TO married people, when he
said: 'sRretched would be tho rlir above
all am of wretcl,edEcss who should be
doomed to adjust by reason, every morn
ing, oil the minute details of a domestic
day. But the application should ne much
mors general than he made it. There is no
is worth them. And when we reco:iect
howt W lawyers, or two politicians, can so
on cortenahig, and that there is no end OF
one-sidcd reasoning on any subject. we
shall not be sure that such contention is the
best mode for arriving at truth. But it is
not the way to arrive at good temper.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

whore
enters. A N6ff6 ::
she rcccivcs-llat Is, 4

lSt SjtlC VI knS UlllNGToEil VIA. Ittr..ltv
and grace. = - ra,~s
Bat one says: ST worl. all the tine: /
work like a sluve." Yes, my a.ar, Vet, Go
work like 81 ~slave-iust likcn Lave, and net
like Il responsible being ~sccs;n.. .r end aei
not the means. You have lcai,iat little
Eva's dress up and down and uilcscf, which.
does not help little Eva, and your husband
would have appreciated you more had YOU
spent your evenings with folded hands and
happy face iii your rocliin,s-ciiiir by his
side. You spend aours of tiIae on unneces-
sary things aid forget the essentials ofyour
partnership, which is to evolve as much
peace and comfort as possible out OF your
materials.
The science of coed housekeeping in
these days, when we can buy SO many con-
vcnicnces, Is not so much superiority i'll
amy one thing as o general e-xcc,.encein
every thing. We do not need cooking
schools for girls SO l;ilch as schools where
all branches Of homc-maliing are .aught, in
order to preserve the balance OF usefulness
in tho girls mind. A man does not want 10
marry q cacfde cuisine, and it is no Won
der the papers make fun of neutrality-suspicious.
10 learn ono department Of housekeeping
to thc neglect OF every thing else is ruinoas.
II Il woman is to marry, there is nothing
so much to be valued as good health and
good sense and u very loving heart, and
thcnit will follow that she will adapt her,
self to the calls upon her ability. When a
woman marries for u iifeof ease ana doesn't
get it, there is certainly 10 remedy in her
case so long us she forgets tina life is u
struggle anywhere, and feels that she
should be excused from helping to carry
the burdens OF those by Whom she may be
surrounded.
Tho mutual hau1snS,pn O,,l fo,o,cn,. o - ,a ~
life is as greatly the secret of happiness in
marriage as in any thing else. we nave to
tolerate unpleasant things in our COM
paaions In any relations of life, and why
try to build up q law Of marriage i'll. any
other WAY!
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
saAFFER's INDIAN FIGHT.
Tho Best Man % HIS weight That Ever

Tho Best Man OF HIS Weight That Ever
Left tho States.
A short time after the war closed, said
Scrgcant ssDaus" Shatfcr I ohis fellow.mem-
hers of the Ananias Club, I joined q hunt
Ing party for the Black Hills. We hunted
with Indifferent success for several weeks,
SO tho Chicago Journal repeats the story,
and all che party except NO left for the
States ~di>susted. One day l shot q big
btfssio that l found grazing on the mount
:.in-side eight thousand feet from the plains
below. l carried the carcass about four
miles further up the mountain, and, becom-
ing tired, l sat Town to rest, but kept my
rifle within casy reach, because 1t was n
most dangerous locality, where wild beusts
and wilder men abounded. 1 had rested
half an hour or 80 when suddenly eight
bloodthirsty Pawnee Injuns, decxcd in their
war pMint, stood before me. They wcro led
by Okaaoji, the man who makes u noise with
HIS mouth, one of the worst men in ten
States. To say that l was startled hardly
expresses my feelings, but / put en- q broad
smile, just to show them that / was not
naughty or hieh-toncd, andin my sweetest
tone remarked: "Howdy! Boil, Howdy!"
"Phiiiipi 9TH vcza rooyoy OK huni ctecet-
cray gruntcd the.chicf. He mcant:sHave
you any store tobacco nbont your Clothes"
IkneM without eR q brick house
into the sea thai ahead,
but just to pa
merry peais q
iously: xySSgs%s zSs;SEss:
"Whoza, whcoper coolafS
1njnn for "No, left it in my o~fket0E
home" This reply and,my jovial behavior
was not q grand-stand play with theInjuns,
and when they began getting out their
shooting-irons and corn-knlves l realized it
was to be n struggle to the death. OF
course 1 was only one man against thirteen
Sioux Indians, but I didn't propose to he
taken captive and, may be, adopted into
their tribe.
"All right, m, Aeartics," said 1, sif you
wcn'ti,c pacified it's your own fault. You
felloysS are Just playing hockey from q
graveyard You don't know it, but you
are" just pulled up my Winchester rife
and began blazing away. Every time I
dropped Il cartridge into the slot 1 pulled
out a dead lnlun. In four minutes time I
had killed sixteen Of the twenty-four
Con,anclse %Injuns, and when the rest Of the
fovty-eiglit Apachcs closed in on mo I
dubbed the gun and went at them for all /
was worth. Out of tine sixty.four Utcs I
killed sixty, and ut last one Of the two t. at
rcmaincd of the seventy-tive that attacked
me ran away. Only Okaboji wus left.
"Pccavi. old man, says /. 'Cert,'' says
he. "Do you think Tina churips" Imado
him carry my buffalo nineteen miles to the
fort, and when he bid me goodbye, says he
to me-. says he: ''Slaffer, you are the best
man of your weight that ever left the
S,ntes0
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

U10AHm0 1HaAAes 01sksHw-R2aAA - = RWeA.
~ ~ S-.S vsSssSs
uAsrasF a. sr.sssS a. cc,,r.. ! az,
Every hnn.sr 4ssr. fhss., and MT vv;thoas
cncS reoscr = rsrcrksd- p;t,:h,,rrh
snort.,nsr - !. n,.vs,eh 1890. sIshs ,sst
tirna + ~ So,,r,trs 1Ss-sssrT -. n,ntir~
tr,n r.s,t..nss.. cer.s ~. cs.s,e mo n,.s
~ & vesrss c,cnths
.sThi. ~ hc~ = h.rr.r.A, : -. lcc,r.
I'M for .on,rrsl" ~ IA ~ eer.rs, ~ =
nsrrosv ravsns uh;cn I 49, s-cslovsnc mn +
had ont nesr the heaa ~ ths ~niiv y,hep :
souirrel rsn mn : tree an the rant "a INV
r1rht. nsforeT ccniS RAJ : shots 81 him -
ia dissnneared isansnr intn srothsr rrec
INA bants al the ravitne vvere eicht or ten
feet hirh q Era notnt I fhoncht i vnomiS
clinb un md see e / conid Ia thss so"irrei
TO the contents Of nv rame.hae. Nv IA
AID Of ! saplinr grovying haif WA up the
bank I drew myself M with one hand.
holding INV nun with the other. Just a. /
placed nv hand ON ton Of I rock and was
about to spring ont i saw the squirrel I
was hesitatine whether / should try to
shoot him where Iatood, whom 1 chanced to
look where my hand was resting.
HJerusslemi within two feet, cooled all In
o hean. wa the biReest rattiesnake lever
saw. he had thrust his head up liz the
ugliest manner, and seemed ready to spring
for my hand. He had been summing himself
ON ton Of the rock and had d%istnrhed-hi a
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
n asked
trag good
lick, and
Il t,.cnedL

" ten o'c.sck went to ~ room md t.yned
In AID slept like a top until an hour DNsssue
daSlHeak. Then I got up, quietly drcss1d
n,ysslf, siippra down stairs ui.d out CT the
front door and started oil. After st,ooins
it, for about four miles I sat down to rest,
and was about ready to move on again,
when a buggy in which my landlord was
seated drove UP. l went down in my boots
at once, sar;osing, OF course. he had fol
lowed to arrest lie, but as he drew rein he
called out i'll il CHEEKY loi:c.
"Ah, good morning. Moving early, 1 see.,,
"Y-yes," / ~stamnicrea.
"You are too modest, young man-alto.
gethcr too modest"
"Y-yes."
"You left early to avoid being lionized, 1
suppose. but l was determined TO prove our
gratitude. Here, take this"
s'What fora" 1 gasped, as he heldout four
five dollar bills.
ssl'or saving tho life of my sisters child
last evening. They paid your bill after you
went to bed, or, rather, there was none 10
pay. Putt this in your pocket"
ssBut, IL,
"Silut right upl We are not ingrates, and
we know q hero when we see one. Jump in
and let me drive You over to Upton, where
you can get the train"
And the landlord I had figured to stand
off and knock out drove me seven miles over
the country and left me- with twcl y dollars
in my pocket.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

CGveenk0 tn0 Wy. pE
scotreapnadeht Of the Prpvidenc0 Jone3iSSf
says: Thehogs are the ferccstS crost6fs6l
in the wilds Of Florida, and when assailcd.
boldly attack any thing from q cougar to ~
alligator. They display none Of tho fesrni
the saurian which their domestic CON
geners do. and, though they avoid his
cavernous mouth a. much as possible, yet
they will not hesitate q moment to charSe
him on dry land. and the probability 10 that
not q shred Of him, except the hide and
skull, is visible half an hour atterwar&
They are by fur the most dangero, . foe .
hunter can encounter N the Wilderness,
because, Il he takes to . tree, they are suru
to range themselves around its base aud re-
main there for hours, or until compelled by
hunger to start In search Of pabulum
Even then the old tuskers seem loath to
leave, and grun* thar rage aud champ
their foaming jaws at the fugitive, while
their malicious little eyes fairly snap with
expressions of ferocity.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
SAVED nY q eATh
The Efficacy Of Cold Water in Cases
Typhuia fever.

The Efficacy Of Cold Water ia Cases Of
Typh"it Fever.
The efficacy of the cold bath in typhoid
fever is now admitted; and the doctors are
Ginning it as u discovery of science. Fever
patients would have discovered it long pgo
if they had been permitted to treat them
selves. A dear friend Of q Washington
Capital correspondent discovered Ii for him
self when q prisoner of warm East Tenncs-
see. He had been captured and was ON his
way further Gouih when taken with sty
phoid fever. His guard found him delirious
whom waking him to continue his march.
They consigned him to the care Of farm
cr's wife who looked kindly upon the suf-
fering prisoner. She gave him o spare
room and reliyiously shut tho windows lest
he should laNc o draft of Aeavcn's nir and
die; she denied him the cool water of tbs
we'll, because the country doctor said 30.
The patient lay still In the midnight
hours and the kind watcher by his
bed slept the sleep of the righteous.
Awakening suddenly the nurse found
the sick bed empty. The patient
had gone. Running out to the front yard
she heard a spluttciing noise, which she
traced to the deep, cold mountain well. Get.
ting o candle she lowered it by . string TO
the waters brink, and there stood the
YANKEES soldier, upt to his chin In the cold
watcr. He had escaped while she slcptand
had sought for GOODNESS sand fcundtE Il
took some time to rouse the sleepy negro
man, who was farutshand aud general fac-
totum. After m hourors more the soldier
was rescued He wlS ho,stedun,Sand sfns
the first ttlse in many hours, hewas con.
sctcus. He was wrapped In blankets amid
many 1orehOdings ~ death. Sweet sleel
AAar4a3. NNA Akn
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
!, AN INTERSTATE EPISODE.
The Historical Situation That Gsve Rise
l. to q Proverbial Saying.

The HistoricRl Situation That W Rise
l. to q Proverbiai Saying.
As every one knows, North and South
Carolina were Of the thirteen original
States Of the Union, and for. many years
after this Nation became free the twin
commonwealth grew and prospered. In
the early part Of the present century, how
ever, says the Minneapolis journal, a
cloud 40 larger than two mems hands ap.
peared upon tho Carolinian horizon, and
grew until 1t threatened to wreck the
social fabric of the two States. The Gov.
ernor Of North Carolina quarreled with the
Governor of South Carolina. The Execu.
tive Of the Tarheel State publicly stated
that his colleague Of the Palmetto Com
monwealth was s'no better than he should
be-" This, as may be imagined, aroused
the wrath Of the Governor Of South Caro-
lima, and he issued q manifesto declaring
the Governor Of North Carolina would be
better II nc were not worse. Thereupon
grave complications arose, and, fora time.
an in~ternecine war was threatened. The
people greatly regretted the quarrel. and
the most able and skilfull diplomats Of the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
Marriage In -aisdaRascar.

When a father in Madagascar gets q no
ton that his daughter ought to marry he
puts g rope around her neck aud leads her
TO has got to take her or pay u forfeit. The
father thus saves the expense Of l;ebt and
fuel incident to two yeurs' ecu, tsl.ip, and
the young.nan also saves on opera tickets
and ice-cresra. But the spectacle of young
men darling up alleys aud climbing ovsr
back fences when o father starts out iead-
ing his daughter with rope a%roundeher
neck must DO livery common n in Aada-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
Nrlplc Lightning etrokes.

TH2RIo Lfxhtntnt tbxo
Some 4 curious points which have
aithsrtnd fgded Is donblfSl wers;
mn 8 red ~ thunderrstcrln in Lon
ion. sndM lky two instances their truth
:. D!,ssS 4 6..sSfes sSsss E, p Pisstn,s wi i II. IL!
.ealisy j6that no ons sasce distinct dss.
:i,ares6n In the Anthony Potter ws.a sasn
ins6ill q Nsgaunss. and thstSssxSsxy chs
lot sIteod beIlnd ths nill.S 49,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

60
ya.Jpaguerrc, the D,scov-
$3.50;
raphers' lssgs eIeTl
in Boston IN 1889. Ned 10
erect a suitable m~onurnent to Da
guerre, the ~dlscovcrer of the art of per.
manently fixing an image OH a given
surface-which is the art of photorra.
ply. The proposition was greeted
with unbounaed enthusiasm by all who
had profited by and enjoyed the discov-
cry of Duguerre and its many i'm.
provements. Americans particularly.
it was felt, owed this to the modest
Frenchman, who had given away his in
Ventlon to mankind for a paltry stl-
pend of $1,000 u year, inssmuch as in
This country photography has been car
ried to the highest perfection profess
sionally, and is also a fascinating ac-
complishment to many thousand of am
ateuvs.
The memorial will be erected in front
OF the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
8ington-tle nearest body akin to the
French Academy-and Mr.. S. Scott
Hartley has been selected as the sculp.
tor, and the design is now being car
ried out i'll granite and bronze. The
design in a word, represents fame, "a
a r%cveren'ial figure framing the head
OF Daguerre with laurel--an cmblem-
attic trophy extending around the earth
and typlfying the universally Of his
discovery to the human race.
The monument will stand fifteen feet
high, is unique in composition, entirely
apt in expressing the man and what he
gave to tho world. and by reason of it's
polished globe, with messed geography
its bronze laurel going around the
earth and encirclins the head, the fig
ure and medallion us we'll, in bronze,
and the pedestal in rough granite
all will certainly present a monument
unlike anything yet erected on Amer
lean soil. Photography is onG&
three gIsat dise la,s;.f Of The 9
Uric lell i
2iive c~enturftsNl1
315l1 ard6ks11ffHss4bw such STRIDES
nc Abnen
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

BEATING A TAVERN.
lint II Was Clear Waste, for the Bill Had
, Already Been Settled.

One afternoon in 1872 I entered the vii
lage of L--, i'll Missouri, as dead broke as
the poorest tramp or the highway, writes
an ex-barn-s,oriner in the Now York Sun.
! had already walked thirty miles, and had
fifteen more to go before l could hope to
find Friends and raise money. l had been
cut with Il transforming theatrical com.
paDy, n had got left. Watch, rings and
every thing but the clothes in which l stood
had ;ilready gone, and 1 knew flat I must
heat the hotel or take lodgings in q fence
corner. l might tell my tale of woe to the
landlord in vain. lie probably heard a
hundred Of such in the course Of the year.
Therefore, as l entered the village 1 deter
:.lincu TO give bon,1acc the grand s.anu-of1
81 goca shape. just before reaching the
.r,sel 1 picked a child u of the street Just
in tirtic TO save it from being trampled I'M
Ger to feet of u runaway team, but l
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
ORIGIN OF WOMEN.
Remarkable Myths Concerning the First
( Earth's Angela.

Remarkable Myths Concerning the First
Of Earth's Angels.
Woman's first appearance has been o
fruitful subject for the legend mongers,
says the Pail Mall Gazette. The Phenician
myth Of creation is found in the story of
"Pygmalion and Galatea.n There the first
woman was carved by the first man out Of
ivory aud then endowed with life by Aph:
rodite. The Greek theory Of the creation
Of woman, according to Hesiod, was that
rzeno, ~ Q cruel fest, ordered Vulcan to
make woman out Of clay, and then induced
the various gods and goddessea toinvest the
clay doll with all their worst qualities, the
result being . lovely thing, with q witchery
OF mien, refined craft, eager passion, love
OF dress, t~reacherous manners, and shame.
less mind,
The S~candinavians say that - Odin. Viii
and We, the three sons Of Dor, we're walk.
ing along the sea beach they found two
stick Of wood, one Of ash and one Of elm.
Sitting down, the gods shaped man and
woman out Of these sticks, whiting tho,
woman from the elm and calling her Emiaj
One OF the strangest stories touching the
origin Of woman is told by the Mndagasca1
renes. In 20 far % the creation OF fma11
goes the legend IL not unlike that related
by Noses, only that the fall camo before,
Eve arrived. After the man had eaten Of
the forbidden fruit he became affected with
. boil on the leg, out Of which, when II
burst. came . beautiful girl. The man,si
first thought was to throw her to the pigs,
but he was commanded by amessengcrirom
heaven to let her play among the diggings'
until she WA Of manageable age, then 70
make her his wife. He did 20, called her
Baboura, and she became the mother Of all
the race Of men.
The American Indians, myths re,attveto
Adaman Eve are numerous and entertain.
ink. Some TRADITIONS trace hack our frat
parents u white and redtN sise; another &.
that man, searchink for . wife, WAS gwen.
AedanRhter Of tho king Of the mnslrsts,
who on baing dipped Into . neighbofipe:
lehsTsbecamee woman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
cuvRoA DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL cnuRcm.-Res.
Sunday School 1t 10 a M. Preaching ut II a. NJ.
and 7:So p. m. Class meeting following u O'Clock
service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 1870.
PRESBYTERIAN.- Rev. Samuel Andrews,
pastor. Preaching every alternate Sabbath ut tho
n. i. Church at II q. M, and every Sabbath, 1.-THE
n. r. Church alta y. IN. Ladies', Aid Society meets
every alternate Thursday at B p. M.
CATHOLIC CHURCM.-Rev E.. Chapuis, of
Oelrichs, pastor. Services the first Sunday of
each month, M.tiie school house, at 10 a. IN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
Visiting and calling cards ct this
Oregon and Washington promise the
greatest wheat crop ever harvested.

An elegant line Of wedding station
cry and fancy programs at tie STAR
office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

camphor has doubled in price, owing
to the demand for it to make smoke
less powder.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02

General Buffers home in Lowell,
Mass, is a palace. He is reputed to
be worth $1,000, and his law practice is
tianated at $4,000 a year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
nn,,riftt.

E ON Eilfts
Tho Ion N1rt, ia .asrcceht5de-
cisou, expft, u thnt girls who!
..hAbitlsliy y 8trecfs lapesG4.
night hure d bSGoprte fox
.redress.J f t1s4a ee~1Ss&SNaEia:
that y oldert6in1h 119San1tm6l
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-02
A Newspaper Of The Northwest
SIOUX cry,

Tus wsrELy Jo5r xAAis now "a;
than ever besoro to TIM WANTS u NGsthWSQrrn
readers and the Information Of ,eopls intcrsas Il
in the growth and d%evsloilu. mt nf tile wsst.
Eech issne uf THE WExEiY J vux 81. cos. ains
a lar.se aud y,,risti amoun! Ut ,neMrr. ti.. cr's,'l
! M Other dhss' northwestern nex.paper mike. s,rh
complete AID conirrehens. ye CO... lansatios % tue
Every. issnr, contains tho ltast to ssgrapilN
aawa, domestic ant foreign. incisaii f~tN; 2
III u tho chief iasr.: e : Of the VOLT. .EN,-e:,i
attention ia gissnto tn live .t..k mark..aS 3
reviews cpd qlOtatinns frou tho lest musE-,s
;re. given in each issue.
q Wow TO making. tNs J..,:I:,SAi welcome with
eycry member Of tho f.mily.
Ti.e frat business IT TI:, JouRN,L. howo-cr.
spscial interests OF is rsa,iers. In Tits w..rk
Tug JiyssAL alma to cover the mia.st tc.ests
the prnaotion tf = common welfare
Til. nrWler will iinl in the editorial passee c,-n-
and pnrticulariy Of t!,'fe questions ~irth :1hisA
the m.teriai pr spe. ity .f tho u. orle Of the isor.
ton ct the west ID ,nvnlvOd. q
There r is n.,h'ns IT earsl zane that Gusts 70
Only 81 for Tho Weekly Journal for
q Yeeri
TAw WEEKLY JnCrNAv. should have frienkh
a,,,i readers IN every tuwr.!!tpnf tn, Northwest.
lta ln;st ion il 80 onit+. md huii.l n.y., cia scryc.
As a r.rsoaal question: Ntl r,H help t. Is.
tend &c frid VI iks csefstnesY
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Try it, Inanes your n.ishhas, II you think
weil of TIE JcupyAr. tn try IT. Make Il de
nswsrarer ut Aour locality.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
may BE- made for any leuath Of tins 4 tas ysaely
taie.. Thus for ~ Cents Tbs paper will 10 sent -
yon for six mnpti,Ai tins faf Inv susll amount
Of q cents IL will ba- sent to you II thSvo
months. This liberal Otter 10 made that The %.
quaibtancc. OF the taper may BE- extsndAd, the
publishers feeling surs thst with tse opportunity
Of acqua1utsnca the paper will make lie Way %
petmansnt readers. Aud fufthermoeN. -