davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

~ NJ OllhScS ~ Iue SChJe WHICH Jne
King Bridge & Iron Manufacturing com.
pany built under Mr.. Adams supervision
The bridge across the Missouri at Ben,
ton, the bridge over the Judith, the bridge
at Lewiston, and the bridge over the
Madison river at Red Bluff. This is Ger,
iainly a splendid showing for the com.
pany and a credit to Mr.. Adams.
SUNDAYS DAILY.
The weather moderated considerably
yesterday n considerable snow melted
during the afternoon.
On motion of James Donovan yester-
day,M NJ. Lyter was admitted TO practice
in this court during the present term.
Frank Ervin's store is considerably
larger than it was before he made the
changes and presents quite a fine ap-
p%earance.
Rev. MIR. Coombe will preach a TEN.
perance sermon this evening at the re-
quest of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union.
The county clerks office has a large
new desk for the benefit of the public
anG a gate to keep from interfering
with the Office employees.
Aid. Gallagher of Helena is a visitor in
the city. Mr.. G. has valuable land inter
ests In this section and has an abiding
faith in Great Falls realty.
The Rainbow club reception and OPEN
ing of the new club-rooms is announced
tor Anril IL will no the sociaI ara,, -
the history of northern Montana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
A Dodge of His Own.

During crowd the other day very
solid man was pushing his way through
the mass of humanity, when he en-
countcrcd pale, thin young man with
the look of consumptive. The big man
did not swerve hair, and the thin
young mans elbow, which was held out
at an angle, took him in the left side.
The big man gave gasp, followed by Il
curse, and nearly lost his balance, while
the other passed on as cool as ice. He
had turned aside to gaze into window
when the big man came up and said:
''Friend, l want to feel of your right
elbow. the one you gave me II dig with
back there"
80, certainly" was the reply as the
elbow was extended.
'Why-why-it hard as front"
eyes, it is iron. That is I have aa
iron cap made for it. just fit, as yo1
see, and padded with flannel. It's al
invention of my own. Haven't long to
live and don't want TO surrender any Of
my rights and privileges. You are num-
Der twenty-five to-day-all big men.
American hog We. the iron elbow, yon
see. Elbow always comes out ahead.
Good day. N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
"ONLY CALICO. "

Tou 1tlle my dress: I'm worry glad to hear it;
Our modest mission is to please" you know;
= clear, dark hluc-how many women wear it,
Enlightened with ''cardinal'-all calico.
II 1ts so prcttily, II did lake IT,;
/ stood before the glass an hour or two,
Planning ana piuning, fitting and rc!ltting
Before thought the drapery would do.
FThat did you say? you're very sorry for mc?'
You need not be- for have learned to know,
a in lfe'5 school read the lessons set me,
There are worse tasks than wearing calico.
have pair of strong, brave hands to help me,
= clear, wise brain to work my puzzles out,
n tender heart to comfort and to 100 me,
And am happy beyond wish or doubt.
= should die, know, without question,
That this great heart would keep my mem
DRY green"
And, while live within my little kingdom
reign Il loved and undisputed queen.
Ills cheerful voice has been my sweetest music,
Before his smile my cares and troubles 80;
and for his sake IN tell you as "a secret
I'm proud OF wearing only calico"
lie gave it to me and I would not change IL
For any combination" Worth may know:
7.ores rainbow shines upon my simple ward
robe,
And that tranSfiGrrcS ''only calico"
-Adclinc G. George, in Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
At Home in All situations.

A young newspaper man who found
himself 500 miles from his base of sup
plies and ''brolle, hired out to a farmer.
He was set to blowing with pair of
horses, but both man and beasts being
new to the business, the burrows looked
as though they were the result of an
earthquake rather than of design, so
crooked and zigzag were they. At the
close of the day the farmer rather testify
criticised the job. The newspaper man
felt that his doom was sealed, but mus
tered courage to say: II know the rows
are rather crooked, but the sun was cX-
ceedingly hot to-day, and it warped
them" The answer turned away the
farmers wrath, and instead of being
the newcomer was given a
much easier and pleasanter job, and is
now the farmers sOn-in-law--Chicago
Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
RUINED CITIES OF YUCATAN.
Vast and Splendid Remnants of Magnificent
Archit CcturP,

Vast and Splendid Remnants OF Magnihceht
Architecture.
There are between sixty and seventy
ruined cities in Yucatan, so far as they
have been discovered. Within radius
of 100 miles from Merida are such mag
nificent examples as Mayasan, AXE,
Chichen-Itza, Rabah and .abna, but
none is more interesting and grand than
Uxmal, about seventy-siX miles by road
travel from Merida. By far the finest
building in the city, both from its COM
manding position on a lofty eminence
and the completeness of its preservation,
is the Royal Palace, otherwise known
as the Casa de Gobernador in Spanish
1t stands on the topmost of three ter
races of earth-once, perhaps faced
with stone, but now crumbled, broken
and in state of Heterogeneous
decay. The lowermost and largest
is SIS feet long; the second 545
long, $50 wide and 25 feet high,
while the third and last is $50 feet in
length, 30 in breadth, and 10 in height,
and supports the building, which has "a
front of 322 feet, with a depth of only
80, and a height of but % feet. 1t is en-
tirely of stone, without ornaments to a
height of about ten feet, where there is
a wide cornice, above which the wall is
bewildcring maze of sculpture. The
roof was fiat and once covered with &C.
ment, in the opinion of some travellers
but is now covered with tropical plants
trees and verdure. There are three
large doOrways through the eastern
wall about eight feet square, giving en-
trance into a series of apartments, the
largest of which is sixty feet long anC
twenty-seven deep, divided into two
rooms by thick wall. The ceiling o.
each room is. a triangular arch, capped
by fiat blocks at IL height of twenty
three feet above the floor The latter
like the walls ard jambs of the door
way, is of smooth-faced stones that may
have once been covered with cement
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
Niagara Wearing Away.

From the report of the State Engineer
of New York it is learned that Niagara
Falls are reccding about two feet every
year. The first accurate survey was
made in 1912. and since that the total
recession amounts to more than one
hundred feet. This is not strange, con-
sidcring that two hundred and seventy
thousand cubic feet of water pass over
the falls every second, or owes sixteen
million cub;o feet per minute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
A Comprehension of the Case.

Eminent Specialist - Yes, madam,
your husband is suffering from temper
ary alteration, dne to overworb. This
form CT his mania is quite common.
Wife-Yes; he insists that he's q mill
lionaire.
Eminent specialist And wants to
pay me one Thousand dollars for my adj
vice. Wen have to humor him, you
KNOXVILLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
HE WAS TOO HONEST.
An Insurance Agent Comes Across Sur
prising Case.

An Insurance Agent Comes Across Sur
prising Case.
A Detroit life insurance agent re-
Gently received letter from Il man in
the interior of the State who said he
was thinking of taking out policy, and
ne asked that blank be forwarded
him. 1t was returned, and the follow
ing is specimen of the mans honesty:
what did your father die of?''
Consumption"
"Your mother?"
1.-The same"
ever have heart troublc?"
eyes, very bad"
'ILost any brothers or sisters by death,
and if so what did they die off,
Lost five Of them, and all died OF
consumption and heart disease"
"Do you ever spit blood?"
"Heaps of times
"Ever had any serious accident?"
eyes. Had nearly all my bones
broken two or three times"
Memory good?"
mo"
"Sleep well?"
"No."
CLOVIS your appetizer"
Every poor"
Several other important questions
were answered after the same candid
fashion, and the agent had to write him
that there was no life insurance for so
truthful man.-Dotroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30
His FIRST Experlrnce.

Elderly party from Cohoes, who has
inst finished dining at IA New York
hotel -~Waiter! this here card says
that dinner is served from five to seven.
I've eaten every thing on the list and
it's only six o'clock. If I've got to stay
here until seven you've got to get me a
newspaper 'ra book r something"
Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-30

~
of the thing, I'm willin' to drop the
case. fairs I'm concerned"
There is no doubt that myopia
Observation-Disclosures is increasing. 1t is
also hereditary. The British Medical
Association gave good deal of atten-
ton to the discussion of this disease.
BY some physicians myopia was taken
to be the index of intellectual supe-
riority; both students and studiors
races, instanced by Germany and
France, being prone to the complaint.
BY other doctors myopia was quite other
than an index of superiority by being
the sign of imperfect illumination.
and the result of the thousand abuses
to which students and studiOus races
are accustomed to subject their eyes.
Probably the best all-round eXer-
else for developing the muscles is
wrestling. 1t is the only form of exer-
else except swimming which calls into
play the entire muscular system of the
body. Sparring is sure to give a man
good lung room and plenty of shoulder
muscles. Rowing builds up the fore
arms and back, and bicycling develops
the legs only. In wrestling there is
scarcely muscle of the body that is
not called into play. The grasp of the
fingers, the suppleness of the ankle, and
the strength of the back are as important
as the power of the arms and legs. The
exercise, however, is so severe that only
the most hardened and literally en-
dOVcd athletes venture to practice it,
| n. Y. Sun.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01

During the past month the following
furnaces have been blown out or banked:
Sccaucus and ore Nc~ JERSEY, spiegcl, in
New Jersey; ono, Brooke. in INC Schuyl-
Kill valley; one. Allentown, and ore.
Bcihlehcn in the l.vhgh valley, and
Union. in the Upper Susquchanna. There
were blown in in March, One, Burden, in
New York, Macungic. and one, Hoken-
dauqua. in the ichigil VALLEY One of the
Crown Point furnaces is also to resume
at al carly date.
Both the anthracite and coke furnaces
report a lighter stock than at any previous
time this year, ~ Of the former ten of
which were Idle or banked. whose combn-
cd weekly capacity is .!D.Sl2 tons. carry
ing stock on April | Of l!l.l32 tons. as
against G3 furnaces and i:,G ,l30 tons last
month The Shcnango r;;ilcs furnaces
hold about the same quantity Of iron rs
on March |. ll,?4G touS being held hy one
active and Is Idle stacks The same is
true Of Ma!loninS valley, where one ac-
tive and four idle furnaces ctrry Il stock
of l0,H91 tons. Taking HE coke furnaces
as an aggregate. IG! stacks having ca
pacitv of C9.l3I tons per week carry iron
f. the amount at :Gl $50 tens. ~ cGm}ar-
cd with 80 furnaces and ~ ,GGG tons on
March j. OF these l02 coke furnaces Il
are idle, which may be accepted rs coed
evidence hat stocks will he further re-
duccd during the current month.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01
MOVING SOUTH.
1,.,o,rSuhle Decline OF tile Iii. Iron Pro
dyctiDn in tho North ana GREAT
increase in the South.

While the returns from the widcly-scat-
tered charcoal furnace have rot yet reach
cd Us, the reports from the producers ol
anthracite and coke pig iron are sullicien'-
" coln;,lete to allow OF the presentation
Of the following figures. These show that
The output has fallen now to astonishing nj. mi!
" low figures. The capacity Of the G, COKE ';; e
furnaces in operation on the hrst OF '"'S
month had fallen to GG,%oO tons il week
,oaius. ll2,l53 tons on the first OF JAN
uarv and l27,G3i tons on the hrs' Of
Dcccmbcr. when The maximum WAS reach
cd That the markets have not respond
ed 70 this amazing decline III TIE snpP.'
can only he attributed 70 an eXtra'iu'
nary restriction in the consump'lois. !" nc
latter. of course, has been most prono""c,
I'd in The steel-.nl mills, but Ii IS nafheu
also in all lines @: iron making ana "'!'co
industries. a..
As compared with previous months ."'
,..tiy, coke furnaces make Che io!io" '"G
i,ts.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01

trict the Cambria Iror Gu has clown cut
| TWO furnaces So .fohnst9w;, IN tn, i ugh
! o'aleny valley Dunha, Tie feiy Z, tiv
fnln1gc il. thc district. be -lgap4d
Oalo ha, also iesseneu It's rate 0i pro-
ducton in March While thc Muhoniny
valley remains unchanged shc Cleveland
rolling Mill Co. have their entire furnace
plant idle. and Stcubcnvillc furnace is
banked. Seneca, however, has started
their second furnace In the Hangin.
Rock region the only addition to the pro-
duccrs is the Lawrence, which started on
the l4th nit. floodwood. in Hooking VAL
Icy. is out
The productive capacity in operation
j" Illinois has fallen of heavily, the ONLY
two furnaces now running being one ut
South Chicago and one at Union. The
illinois Steel Co. have also blown ont one
OF the Bay Vie" furnaces at Milwaukee.
In sccnsin Mayvi!ie has cc"sc,, opcr-
ation-, and ill Indiana. Vi2o blew or t or
the :;1;l,.
In the face Of this enormous. decrease
Iii the North and West. he Sou;i, has
gained little. Both the Alice furnaces
are again al wo:k, and Rising Fawn is
making good product. Hattie Enslcv.
at Sheffield, has, We believe. broken the
record so far as Tie output OF any South
ern furnace is concerned, making in one
month OF II days I,i:22 gross tons vi pig
IRON, or Il monthly average OF l5G tons
daily So far rs We know, this is thc best
record with Pocahontas coke and native
ores.
For number Of years past our records
show the toliowing
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01

The N"Yeii,t's Second Marriage WAS Duc
to Discoveries Concerning !cwes.
t!.om:on Truth

ANY uninstruc.cd reader oil the para
graphs which have appeared about the
late Nj Charles !.cwcS might readily sup
pose that he wa, the con OF George lem
nv Lcwcs and of George Eliot. he fact
is that Charles Lcwcs WAS the eldest and
onl, surviving sou OF George iicnry
LeNeS bv his lie, Il lady Who believe is
still alive The time has not yet arrived
WREN the strange history of the i.cwes
domestic interior Of fifty years ago can
be told. which is II pity, for it is Il much
more amazing tale t:ian The widest i'm
agination could conceive.
The second marriage OF George Eliot
has always been the great mystery OF her
strange career She was supposed to lie
50 absolutely devoted TO Icwcs that their
friends could not conceal their amaze
ment when her second marriage took
place. less thaE ciyhlceM !nunth> after his
death
Circumstances cauc IL HE knowledge
OF George Eliot :: e" weeks after the
death -; !.cwc, wl,ici !rozc III her emit nus
i::.m for his mcmory. II browning Let
any journals hchnd him. revelation en-
This suhicc! will probably hc found IN
them, Us he was one Of the very few per
sons who WAS acquainted with the dis
coycry which changed George Eliot's 'cc'-
in@> toward Lcwc,.
There are very few persons living 10"
who are qualified by personal knowledge
60 write about The early connection be-
tween George Henry I.cwcS and George
Eliot, and hitherto his gifted pair has
been invariably the object OF excessive
and discriminating nane2yrIc. /! Mrs.
I.ynn-L Linton could only he induced 10
give the world her rcco'iccti"ns ana I'M
prcssions respecting them. | aim sure she
wou!h producc most lively and enter
;,iu" account. which would certainty en-
cite considerable controversy
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01
LIVING WHIST.
Alice in Wonderland Out;lGn" VIII, a Cor
geouS ;iamc OF .iniinu;cd Cards.
From the r.ilalo lpliin 1iaic:


OF all the many recent novel forms OF
entertainment in which fashionable society
has taken an interest. ai last :ight in
the icap.;i,. galleries OF the Arr Club cx-
ccicd in originality and genuine charm.
Il was he first Of he two subscription
parties in AID of the Norris Refuge for
horcc-, ANA suffering animals, and the
audience was not only brilliant, hGl such
vas tMs immediate success Of the enter
tainmen, that when it is repeated tc-mor-
row nj .hl ii is doubtful ii Tie place will
be big enough to hold Tie audience.
The entertainment originated viii: Ms.
George Mcclellan and Il is Tie iir-' time
j, has been ,;orc in this country. /; is
entitled ~ came # Whist with Living
Cards Sci to Music \ii al ihc ;iity-lwo
cards III lie pack were unprecedented 10y
youmg ladies and gentlemen, ,hc dark
sui, cards, srcl ~ clubs and spades. be-
in. represented hy Young mon. While some
Of shc irosi attractive ieile- Of The Hp'itc
world we're the suit cards OF hearts AID
Diamonds. NIi he court cards were rep
resented i,y .,ii,- and @ca':e"c:i Ia COS
tune AZ n..,,'c Exc ihy pictures ." the
cards ~ pussihir sofa" Il The ;aen AJAX
inc az 4ro.c>queiy With Wis and ialsc
!u0uslAche,.
The Jack in suits entered, went through
= ,iGnlr 20 music, he cards were cui and
dealt. and thea ii lady and gentle r;an
al. Al
against another lady ANA another .c!ilr-
man. also partners. III. c,rd> were led
out to the centre CT the ofcn square by
c"rl. PLAYER in turn. where the ;ricl; com-
rose, o fear cards. each line executed
two graceful and mc:ly movements, and
thcu Tho trick WAS ;ahcA by ;hc winning
ulav.r hy csc0r,iMg the unar!c' 10 HIS or
her group. There was not Il haik or
awkward move throuY hcrl. and thc inter
est of ever, one was Sustained: from the
beginning to he close of The novel
game.
Ike costumes were all most effective
especially those Of the honor or court
cards. Tie men representing the ordIna-
rs sui; CARDS wore sashcs of ribbon across
their dress coats from the shoulder 10 the
side, covered over Wit the card represent
ted. The ladies representing the similar
~, From, ,h.. two +, he ieusIot in hearts
e"' 10 a;amnnds wore White gowns with /;
I band Of ;hc cards represented and {
".,.T n.c, Of fine same cards stand
inc ON one shoulder. as wei! as sewers"
tiny cards OF the same denomination OIL
their rauze fans. Some also wore siinia'
f,,s If the ca,ds In their hair like ;
comb
The mack was im"crsouatcA as follows
Sy,.--.is~ \. Iy."'i. &C. :" F".". 'ins .. NJ.
Preston, !;.; = ArA cAae .n''s " 'r'
-" t. yli ,,%'t'' :. ir:isa: >: d ii !.:a, 4 z
r;n;o;., :, AM L. 5. 'un.,2 -. ..-. :,
la",':~ ''"'',. =, ijii ln .. Mi.
mi ",>. 20. ~. S;iarr. .; ~ Eerh,|. ). vi o.
= Nj i'orir &: Mis- :; 49, " ~ l%> '"''''''''
Mis- + STAR " . 'ng Wis - i.;,'i. NJ. i,
''', vi. o' ',.i,.' G. T. ity. r. Ane>r Mi,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01

In the Pittsburgh district ha!.'' inr-
r.ce formerly under lease to the Mpnon, :,
""I.,, Furnace Co., has been purchased
4 =. ths oliver Iron a. Steel Co., who are
~ ,:,,,;nr extensive repairs. The two Lucy
" ,h. two Schocn,erycr apd the Mononsa-
hcla furnaces are out' a"ai''ho s"pp.l
If coke. Edgar THOMSON has hso"h on.
its ferro-manganese furnace. In nc
slenango vale. the second stewart, 10 1 ',;a
and in the Juniuta and Concmauen us
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01
Z | II L Ell,

Prof. Proctor in his report SAYS of the tim
Der: about 90 per cent of the area included
IN the Appalachian coal-iicld in Southwest Nir
GINA. West Virginia, and Southeast Kentucky.
is covered with forest of valuable hardwoods--
OAK. yellow poplar, hickory. etc. The Black
Mountains, Immediately north of Big Stone
Gap, are heavily timbercd from base to SUM
nit with us magnificent forests as have ever
seen.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01

No. Twcny thousand in the counties " Icke tt
Tenn. and Wayne, n.y. except 307 acres.
hundred thousand in The onties OF fcntreSs
and Morgan, Tennessee
3-Four thousand ynS The kentucky central
Railroad. bctwc Iiving and Richmond Ky
nr No. 4-Tcn coal and timber lands lying in
tho colntics of Eockcastlc and Pulaski, Ky.
No. 5-Thtyivc thousand situated Il" the Junction Of
Laurel, Rockcastlc and Cumberland Rivers.
Tnur 6-Contan, hivc thousand ynG in " hitiy
andy Wayne counties Ky.
Tr,cr No. tonsis thousand situated i'll Whitley
county, Kv and and Campbell counties Tenn
Tnrr S-Twenty thousand thirty thousand acres lying
on the and lover Forks in Harlan county, Ky
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01
icon ORES.
II =.

uals>,> bse'y are Of the following: No. No.,
! ri- AIRED fossil ore two miles from Big
>..r. CAV. st.. l., limopi'e OF brown ore SIN
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-01
lost Of coke II ConnellsviIio D.ccn,hrr. 1904.
ta.:s;lce coke, g Is per t..n - 50

,r-isni exc trom tern.s. -, \. 80 7e, r..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-02
A NORTHERN OPINION.

The following is from the New
York Journalist: "The South is a
field for new men with new ideas,
and new energy. Some pretty live
ly boomers have already dr:fted in
that direction, but their is room for
more. The man who goes South
and grows up with the country has
a far better climate and as great an
opportunity as in the West. He has
another advantage-he is not going
to a new country. He will. find men
financially solid; men of ability and
culture; men who make warm friends
and generous rivals. He will find
the climate delightful, living very
cheap, and business of all kinds on
the boom. He will be among people
who, if he is a gentleman, he will find
to be courteous, hospitable and APP
preciative beyond any thing he ever
experienced in the North. With
its natural advantages, it will one
day, aud that before long, become
oi-e of the richest and most prosper :.
Gus sections of the United States.
Those who go early and avoid the
rush will be the first to share in the
prosperity"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-02
AS WE SEE IT,

There is nothing that speaks
more for Il town than the build
ing inter ests-the solid bases of
an upword and onward move
ment. 1t lays "booms" and pan
flashes in the shade and evidences
a stable and fixed progressive
ness. 70 sketch such a town is
to penetrate the labyrinths of
brick and mortar, not the por
traying of what can or will be
done. The building interests of
Winston-Salem is unsurpassed by
any city in this State if not in the
South. Business and resident
structures are going up each day
and the architects are not plenti-
full enough to supply the demand.
People are continually moving in
the city, and, unlike the case in
many towns, they are not to
sniff the breeze of boom for a few
weeks or months and leave, but
their interests, their all, they CEN
ter here and make Winston the
nucleous around which their
property and Their concerns ac-
cumulate. Land is purchased
and buildings are soon towering
about it. 1t means something.
1T means that Winston-Salem is
not on 'spaper BOOM, but
characterized by a steady solid
andimpregnable progressiveness.
1t means more.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-02
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS

1t is the intention of the publish
ers of this paper to keep the readers
posted on all matters of importance
and especially all interesting hap
pcnings in Piedmont North Carroll
ma. To the attainment of this enc
we want a correspondent and repre-
sentative at every postoffice in this
and adjoining counties.
To such we are offering liberal in
ducements: Any person sending
us a club of five annual subscribers
with a cash remittance of SIS, and
occasional news from that section
will have paper sent to them gratis
besides the cash commission of fifty
per cent on each subscriber.
We do this in order to place THE
SENTINEL in the hands of every
family in this section, and to make
it the best family newspaper in Wes-
tern North Carolina.