davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


There is no way OF cooking straw.
berry that increases its Favor. or orrctains
II unimpaircd. The nearest approach "a
II Is whom ihoy are served Ia properly
lrade shortcakc.
For dyspepsia take q teaspoonful OF
Graham -four and stir In a half tea cup
Of water, swceten or not just to suit
taste, and drink before breakfast. It
will help the dyspepsia.
Soak dried apples for rico puddings
in place pi raislnsl They should be
quito tart, and are very palntablo; ncith-
Or do they contain tho objectionable
soeds Of raisins. and are cheaper,
"a New York physician says That q
plentiful supply Of fruit denotes q
healthful simmer; and that 1t is as nee
essary that people In this climate should
cat fruit In the spring and summer as
that the Esquimaux should drink OH In
the intonse cold OF the polar regions,
--lreity photograph frames that rc'
semblo small over-mahtels, and hold
four or eight picturcss can be made Of
white wood. Along the topis gilt rod,
and on 1t are hung little red, yeliowsor
poacoclS-colored silk curtains, Intended
to draw, II one wishes, across thewhole
row.
Cotton carpet rags arc often quite
bright on one side and dull on u Q other;
to got tho benefit OF the brightest shade
the rags, aftcr they have been sewed,
may bo ironed together. tho bright side
being folded out. and when wound care
fully they will keep in place until
woven. Rural New Yorker.
To Wash Lace Curtains.-Wash
them in warm suds. rinse twice. with
starch In the last rinsing water. When
nearly dry, fold them evenly and lay a
weight over thom for several hours.
Hang them UP at thewindows while
slightly damp. Washing in hot water
causes them to shrink. II you desire an
ecru shade, dip the curtains in cold cof-
tee.-Toledo Blade.
Brown Sugar Ppffs.-Malke Q rich
paste; roll and cut in sizes as YOU would
Tor any kind OF fruit "a small saucer Is q
Convenient size TO cut by Take of
brown sugar two-thirds and butter one-
third; cream them, and put q little on
each puff, fold It together and crimp the
edges TO prevent its separating. Perfor-
ate the tops with fork and bake anlcl-
ly, They are very nice. Ohio Farmer
THE legion Of small yermip which
infsst houses, can be gotten rid OF by
vigorous application OF hot solution OF
alum to their haunts. This should be
used very strong and put on freely with
psint-brush. II IL harmless, so far as
children are concerned, yet 1t is effcctu-
al In getting rid OF these pests, which
do so much TO mako the lives OF house
wives so uncomfortable Christian at
Work.
--Piquant Sauce. Brown in two ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter two tablespoon
fuls df. onions sliced or chopped very
flne; when partly done add table
spoonful Of -four and when all is we'll
Drowned pour in a cup Of gravy or soup
stock. A bay.leaf and q little bdprh Of
sweet herbs should be thrown in to sim-
mer for favoring, Remove these after
a few minutes and season with little
salt black pepper and q dash Of chey-
emo, At the last moment add table,
spoonful OF sharp vinegar. A juicy
round steak served with this sauce Is
not TO be despised. Country Gentleman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

range. when my patience was cntlrcly
gone the men seemed to gain little
sense, and began to FIRE with rapidity
and accuracy. Things were running az
smoothly as clock-worlt, and ! was soon
soothcd into cheerfnlncss despite the
heat Not so my horse. lie was ncYoF
more yiciohs.
''lyc are getting along SO well by this
time that it was Ready Present, Firer
and the vollcy would ring out like q sim
gle report
"Once cried out 'Readyf and the
worlS, was as pretty as that OF Veterans,
Present. and every rifle went up TO
shoulders In perfect form, AT tho very
instant ! was abont to say 'Firor my
fretting horse holted, cutting directly
across tho range. was not twenty feet
from the squad. My eye caught the
glittering rifles leveled right at me, and
instinctiycly clusod my eyes and duck.
ed my head. II you know what british
soldiers arc you can imaglno my feel,
ings, my terrible fear, for, as said he,
fore, was never before In sncha funk.
knew that II oponed my mouth those
recruits would riddle my body with rifle
balls. for they were expecting tho word
'Firer and probably would hayo taken
any sound for that My desire TO cry
out AS you were! to get the rides OFT
my body was 50 great that had to
clinch my teeth TO keep from crying out.
OF course the whole thing took only
few seconds. hut 1t was many minutes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
OVERCOME BY FEAR.

An Experience which Made an English Of
Hcer's Hair Stand on End.
"Was I ovor afraid In battle?' said an
English army officer. MANY times But
there are different kinds Of fright. |
have served in India, in Egypt and In
Western Africa, but the worst funk |
was over In was when thcre was no enc
my within thousands OF miles OF me.
Il was a Captain at the time and was
stationed ut Port Royal, Jamaica We
had just got lot OF recruits on our
hands, tho rawest. greonest recruits you
ever saw. was drilling them In riflo
practice at long range, and had grcat
trouble to make them obey orders With
precision. In fact, one could never bo
suro whether they would fire whom you
wanted them 10 present, or prcsentwhon
you wanted them to fire.
~ had heen scnding thom through y
practice ono afternoon, and they were so
terribly stupid that got into vilc hui
NOR Tho day was fenrfully warm. and
tho sun beat down 30 ferccly that my
horse, wicked brute, got into an al
most ungovernablo temper. sat on my
horse Ut the right Of the squad and was
giving tham volley- practice At long
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
some of the Recently Imported Fabric
for summer Gowns.

for Summer Gowns.
Among recently imported fabrics for
summer gowns are diaphanous white
nets and silk mousselines painted with
flowers In all their natural tints, ar
ranged as a border near one selvage and
strewn in small sprays over the whole
surface--roses, carnations, orchids, or
violets on pure white grounds. In black
nets the new suggestion is cream white
embroidery representing real point-lace
wrought on scalloped edge for the foot
OF the skirt. in a narrow insertion for
trimming on the other edge, and in
small sprigs in the spaces between
Ecru nets for dresses are wrought all
over with pink and white blossoms, or
else the large-meshed silky net has
merely thickly- wrought mitred edges at
the foot, all in ecru tones.
The wool bareges worn n generation
ago are revived for summer dresses,
both in plain colors and brocaded with
small blossoms. as gray barege with
white flowers, black with green leaves
and ecru with roses. New veilings of
thinnest wool have large separate bios
SONS embroidered amid the rows OF
drawn-worl1 that border one selyage, as
red yelling wrought with large black
pansies, and black veilings with pansies
in all their natural tints. Ecru and gray
batistes have bands OF violet and vol
vet ribbon applied as borders, with sin
gle long-stemmed yiolets embroidered
over the fabric, while other creamy
batistes havo gold-thread borders OF
bands and vines most exquisitely
wrought Thin summon cashmeres in
turquois, mushroom, pale gray and
bright red shades have small black lace
flowers inserted all over the breadths
with rows OF lace insertions at one edge
sleeve trimming
A novelty in summer cloths and cam
el's-hair for making Spanish jackets
and for sleeves and borders of silk
gowns is plain cloth thiclily studded
with steel or with jets in small faceted
studs. Black, gray, or beige colors arc
the grounds for these cloths, and they
are made up in combination with ben
galines and India silks, with trimmings
Oh SILK cOfuS anu SpllNcu cnuS VI lHc
same metal as that in the studs. This
unique combination is prettily illustra-
ted in gown of black India silk strewn
with long pink and green leaves, worn
with Spanish jacket, cuffs, and skirt
border Of gray cloth th'ekly studded
with steel. Tho silk waist represents
blouse In front, but is closely fitted in
the back, and has turned-over collar
and full sleeves. Over this Is a jacket
or sleeveless bodice of the new gray
cloth studded with steel, fitted in the
back by black cord lacing down the mid
die, and supplied with large eyelets in
front, through which similar cords with |
steel tags lace Il across the full blouse
front OF silk Deep cuffs of the studded
gray cloth on the silk sleeves are laced
UP to the elbow with hanging spiked
ends OF steel. The silk skirt has eight
large loose kilt plcats forming its front
and sidos, with three straight back
breadths gathered at the top, and the
studded cloth is used as wide border
at tho foot of tho front and up each side
as panel -Harper's Bazar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
Wanted.

We want an A No. l Agent in this
county at once, to take charge OF our
business, and conduct the sale Of one
of the very best, most meritorious, and
fastest selling, inventions ever offered
to the American people. To the per
son we will pay a liberal salary or al
low a large commission. For full par
ticulars address
vOLTAIC BELT CO.,
No. 2l8 Marshall, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
Second district NJ. X. Allen.
Third district Morris Sachs.

Second district M. X. Allen.
Third district Morris Sachs.
Fourth district Bennett ii. Young
Fifth district Il. j. McDermott.
Sixth district-E. L. Kirwan.
Seventh 7. ]. Funk all Demo
Gratis.
Laurel qpd Rockcastle w. II.
Ramsey, Republican.
Lincoln W. II. Miller, Democrat.
Iogan-J. Gathrie Coke, Democrat.
Madison Curtis,F. Burnham, Re
publican.
Mason Emory Whitaker, Demo
crat,
Marion j. Proctor Knott, Demo
ocrat
Marshall sam1. Graham, Demo
crat. ilat
McCncken W. G. Bullitt, Demo-
crat.
McLcan-Jep G. Jonson, Democrat.
Montgomery, Powell, Menifee and
Wolfe, g. b. Swango, Democrat.
Morcer-Dr.J. II. Moore, Democrat.
Meade--J. +. Voolfolk, Democrat.
Metcalie and Monroe w. Scctt
Smith, Republican.
Muhlenburg-rDr. A. d. James, Re
publican.
Nelson j. W. Muir, Democrat.
Nicholas and Robertson Hanson
Kennedy, Democrat.
Oldham and Trimble-S E. Dehav-
en-, Democrat.
Owen Joseph Blackwell, Democrat.
Ohio Henry d. McHenry, Dem.
fendleton Leslie 7. Applegate,
Democrat.
Pike, Martin and Johnson j.
Anxier, Republican.
Pulaski John S. May, Republican.
Scott-J. +. Askew, Democrat.
Shelby. G. Becham, Democrat.
Simpson George G. Harris, Demo-
crat.
Todd-H. g. Petrie, Republican.
Trigg- w. w. Lewis, Wheeler.
Taylor. M. Wood
pnion-I. A. Spalding, Democrat.
Warren Robert Rodes and d. G.
Amos, Democrats.
Washington-W. G. McChord,
Democrat.
Wayne-J. s. Hines, Democrat.
Webster-W. F. Doris, Democrat.
Woodford-James Blackburn,
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
orunkenness---Liquor Habt---ln all the
World there is but One Cure. DR..
Haines' Golden Sneeific.

1t can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands OF drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed, Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPEcIrIc Co., lS5 Race
Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
A warrior Bold.

A lawyer gave dinner party, after
which the gentlemen retired TO smoke
and chat. All at once he got up
took down sword which formed q
trophy, and, brandishing it in the air
exclaimed: IA
"Ahl gentlemen, l shall never for
get the day when l drew this blade
for the first timer
Fray where did you draw iti''
said an inqniring guest.
AT raiile;. was the lawyers re-
joinder.-Le Figaro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

IT is surprising that people will use
common, ordinary pill when they
can secure a valuable English one for
the same money. DIR. Acker's Eng
lish pills are a positive cure for sick
headache and all liver troubles. They
are small, sweet, easily taken, and do
not gripe, H, B. GARNER. Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee DR., Acker's Blood Elixir
for it has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. II is a positive cure
for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup-
tons and Pimples. It purifies the
whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution.
III. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
MEALS FOR SUNDAY.
Hints for Women Who DO Not Care to
Spend the Sabbath In the Kitchen.

Here Is hint in regard to Sunday
meals. 1t may help some women toget
more time to rest on Sunday and at the
same time have tasty dinner.
On Saturday morning buy piece Of
neck beef. With sharp knife cut out
the lean part, leaving fat, gristle and
bone. Put lean pieces in q wooden
bowl and chop very fine, season with
butter size OF a hens egg and pepper,
salt and sage. Press into thin cakes and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Mr.. Jason with an air q triumph
These funny men hold the mirror up to
nature very successfully. One can hard
ly pick up paper without finding some
joke about man being builied by his
wife. But there is very little said about
the other side OF the question.
Mrs, No; that is too common
to be funny. -Terre llaute Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
A Very Good Reason.

Druggists who are selling Smiths
Tonic Syrup, made by DR.. John Bull
of Louisville, KY, wonder that its
sales increase so rapidly. At first they
begun to buy quarter or half dcz
en-, but found that amount was cole
sometimes in single day, and nov
they say they are obliged to buy il
half gross and gross lots in order {.
keep supply on hand. There is
very good reason why Smiths Toni
Syrup should sell so well. There j
not much newspaper advertising don.
but it advertises itself. Every bot;l.
used is an advertisement, foc it does
actly what it is expected to do. !
will break up the ciills and fever
less time than any other drug. ItN
prevent and cure colds, influenza.
grippe, etc. In fact. it can bo 81,
stituted for quinine in every ins.a,
and with better sat sfaction, for its
feet is more certain an reliable. ~
it never leaves the unpleasant etfrc
that quinlne sometimes docs. Marioi
Co. Signal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
THE DELEGATES.

A List. So Far as Reported. Of the Ma
kers Of. the New Constitution.
The list Of the Delegates to Con;
stitnticnal Convention, as far qs re-
ported, is ss follows:
Ad4ir ]. +. Montgomery, Demo-
erat.
Allen-W. ]. McElroy, Democrat.
AndeFsan-T, u. Hanks, Democrat.
RaTen s. u. Bples, Democrat.
bath apd Rowan. p. v. VII
liams, p,p.ocrni,
Bell j. II. Forester,
Rraeksn w. W Field, Democrat,
Breathitt, Morgan and Magofiln
Boone j. W. Lasslng, Democrat.
Bourbon G. NJ, Clay, Jrr Demo
erat,
Boyle Robert p. Jacobs, Demo
crat.
Boyd and Lawrence -Laban 7
Moore, Democrat.
Breckinridge-William Miller, Demo
erat'
Bnllitt and spencer--Frank strans'
Democrat.
Butler and Edmolnson-James NJ.
Forgy, Republican.
Calloway-W. w. Ayres. Republi-
can.
Carter and Elliott-Robert Parsons,
hepubiican.
Casey and Russeil-John l.. Phelps,
Republican.
\ Caldwell I. Allen, Democrat.
Carroll II. Cox, Democrat.
Campbell George Washington and
Geo. F. Truesdell, both Democrats
Christian -Dr.J. p. Clardy, Demo
crat.
Clay, jackson and Owsley S. p.
Hogg, Republican.
Clwk-W. NJ. Beckner, Democrat.
Clinton and CpmberlaDd-J. A..
Brcnts, Republican.
Crittenden and Liyingston-T. j.
Nnnn Democrat.
Dayiess-T. s. Petit, Democrat: b.
IT Birkbead. Wheeler.
Estill and Lee-J. II. West. Re
..,,l;a.n
Fayette- p. p. johnson, Democrat
Lesipgton-C ]. Bronston, Demo
crat.
Floyd. Letcher and Knott-F. A.
HopIios. S5s Democrat IT.
Fleming-W.J. .Hendrick, >Demo.
crat.
Frenklin-T. H. Hines, Democrat.
r,',tnn ana u;cimanJ M Rr'
nall Da,nocrat '"
Gl,ia,;nIss gro,yn Democrat
Garrard Wm " RorLolo Rannhl;can
CT q u o,H.ro Dan,,crat
.a~ a,.asso, Charlas Durh,n Dsmo-
ora,
Grayes-T. ]. Gilmore. Democrat.
Green and Taylor-J NJ Wood
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Another child killed by the use of
opiate given in the form of Soothing
syrup Why mothers give their child
rem such deadly poison is surpris-
ing when they can relieve the child Of
its peculiar troubles by using Dr.
Acker's Baby Soother. 1t contains no.
opium or morphine. Sold by II. B..
GARNER Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Is the complaint OF thousands suf-
fering from Asthma, Consumption
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DIR
Acker's English Remedy It is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and Soc.
III. b. GARNER, Druggist,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
No Pretty Ones Wanted.

Applicant 4 understood you want
ed a cooki
Madame Yes; want plain cook.
Applicant--It's a plain cook, is iii Is
your husband q little bit foxyi--
Lowell Citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Fresh lat the raees) Do you notice
some of the riders are coloredi
Slow--Yes. What Of III
Fresh Oh, nothing! l was only
wondering, how they rode SO Light
Plumber. Ls 49,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
Evaporated.

Mrs. Pennifeather - Goodness
gracious wonder what in the world
has become Of all my tartsl
Mr.. Pennifeather Where did you
put them3
Mrs. Pennifeather-- Right on the
window sill here.
Mr.. Pennifeather-That accounts
for it. You haye carelessly exposed
them to the son. Burlington Free
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Not you go through the world
dyspeptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms Of Dyspepsia. indiges-
ton. Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed ind sold by H. b. GAR
NER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Cruelty to children: Seeing them
sickly, peevish and cross and failing
to give them DIR. Bulls Worm De-
stroyers; pleasant candy medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Miss Tobe-George, do you think
You'll be able to keep me in clothesf
George-lf ] can't you'll have to
stay in the honse.-Plunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Mrs. Fuss i was Just ovcr to Ms
Troubles, and she is all broke up
They just brought her husband home
He fell off the house he was painting.
Mr.. Fuss Did it hurt himl
Mrs. Fuss-Should you think it
wouldl
Mr.. Fuss Yes. If it broke her all
up. He must be dead. ---Plunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
A pearth of Topics.

Fannie i wonder why Mr.. Simpson
is always talking about himself.
Kate-Because he doesn't know any
sensible thug to talk about Wash
ington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Miss Fault Charlie, does your
watch always bother youi
Charlie No; I've been six months
without touching it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Chills have been, very common in
these parts but Smiths Tonic Syrup
never fails to cure ID. w. McIlroy,
Peru, Ark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Mr.. Trouble Tam sorry your even
ing paper got wet.
Mrs. Trouble, No harm done, the
readings dry enough.-Plunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Miss Sweet Why, Mr.. Bentl How
yon have nicked up on your vacation.
Rent- Yes; but not as much as
lost. Plumber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
Seldom,

Waiter-How do YOU havo your
steaki
Tramp -Rarcl Lowell Citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Mr.. SPRING. see the swallows
have returned.
Stranger First you seen1
Spring Yes.
Stranger Been down my way all
Winter.
Spring You must come from the
South.
Stranger No; | keep bar-room.-
Plumber,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

''Mr. Faber," said the old millionaire.
Eyes, SIR answered his private sec
tary.
"Hore are fifty begging letters. An.
swer them all with a refusal"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

A cold orange salad is a fashionable
breakfast disli now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION

IN A CITY OF 5000
AND
COUNTY :: OP :; 10000 u; POPULATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-07
oh Dear! Oh Dear! Such a Picnic!

In the cities, hurry, hustle
and confusion comes with
Spring, for not only is there
house-cleaning to attend to,
but a change of residence by
a great many people.
Even on the homesteads, or
in towns where moving is sell
dom attempted, the annual
dust and dirt scrub and rub,
whitewash and paint, has to
be put up with.
This every year picnic for
the housekeeper is followed,
as a rule, by a selection of
Furniture and Carpets; for
Carpets will wear out and
Furniture will get old fash
toned.
Where to buy the cheapest,
where to get the newest,
where to get the largest va
riety, is what every houskeep-
er wants to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-07
The Lessons Of Arbor Day.

There are two important features per
tanning to the work and lessons of Ar
Dor Day-the one practical, the other
eathetic.
To realize the full force OF the former
It Ii necessary that Que should have lived
In treeless country, as did the earlier
residents Of many Of the Western States.
To one who has been reared in State
possessing great wealth of sylvan beauty,
and accustomed to landscapes rich with
the varied forms Of trees and shrubs,
the treeless plains Of the West looked
like anything but an inviting place
wherein TO make home. Through the
influence Of Arbor Day In less than
twenty years the condition Of entire
States throughout the West has been so
changed that It seems almost impossi-
bic that 1t should be the work Of human
hands. Millions Of acres once treeless
wastes are now rich with the verdure of
trees and the abode OF thousands of hap
py homesteads The spirit of love for
the beautiful, aud the importance Of the
practical has accomplished the change
1t Is to Hon.. j. Sterling Morton Of Ne
braska that the credit of establishing
Arbor boy belongs, 1t was this gentle
man who introduced a Resolve before the
State Board Of Agriculture OF Nebraska,
In 1872 asking that day be set apart and
eonsecrated to the work Of tree planting in
that State. The resolve WAS immediate
ly passed, and the State Board Of Agri-
culture offered prizes to those who would
plant the grertest number of trees.
Every newspaper OF the State kept this
resolve standing in its columns for
period Of three months preceding the date
Of the arst Arbor Day in that State, and
on April TO- 1874, over one million trees
were planted In Nebraska Arbor Dsy
vas legalired by the Legislature Of that
State In 1874 and Governor r W. Furnas
issaed the first Arbor Day proclamation.
1t Il said that in that State alone, in the
past eighteee years, total Of S55 .as9 400
ornament, fruit and forest trees have been
planted. Ex.Gov. Furnas says that In
1858 one nursery firm In Nebraska had
orders for ten million forest trees; and
ether firms had taken contracts for
planting out three million five hun
dred thousand trees on tree claims.
The above refers only 10 one State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-07

Subscriptions to THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
JOURNAL may be made through the Purchas-
ing Department Of the American Express Co.
u any plsce where that Company has an
agency. Agents will give money order re-
ceip& for your subscription, and will forward US
Ne money order. attached to an order TO send
The paper for any stated time, free Of any
charge, except the usual fee for issuing the
esSSer. This 10 tho safest and best way To place
yea1 suhocriptiona.