davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
HASKINS,

Dec. 27.-J. NJ. Garfield, wife and
d laughter of Auburndale, are spending
the holidays among friends.
Mr.. Melford and daughter of Toledo,
are visiting with L. p. Tribble.
Alice Matthews of Millbury, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Woodford.
q. Decker and wife spent Christmas
in Toledo.
John Bash, wife and son, were the
guests of ] o. Robinson, Christmas.
Mrs. Chds. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne and Sarah Roadarmel are spend
ing the holidays in Huron county.
Harve Twining is home frem Ada
during vacation.
Amos Twinins and wife have been
very i'll with pneumonia but are bet
ter at present.
L. NJ. Latham is spending his vaca-
tion in Delaware, o.
Charley Thornton of Detroit, is Wis
itlng his brother Ed.
Nell and Chas. Repass of Bowling
Green were the guests of Mrs. Cum
mings, Christmas.
Thomas Yount and wife spent Christ
mas in Mungcn.
j. Thomas and wife visited in Bow
ling Green the forepart of the week.
VIM. Wilson is home for a few
months vacation. He has been en-
gagged as civil-engineer on the new ex.
tension of the Z. & o. G. railroad.
Mr.. S. Bridges is very ill.
w. w. Newcomer of Ada, will give
an elocutlonary entertainment at the
Baptist church tonight.
The Baptist Sunday School celebra-
ted Christmas with an old-fashioned
Dutch Windmill, instead of the custom.
ary tree. Rev. Osborne acted as mil
Ter and ground out hosts of presents
which were delivered by brownies
Uncle Bill Tibbits received IL sack oil
popcorn yard long and his face wore
smile which could be heard all ovt
the church. Uncle Bill likes corn and
Santa Claus must have found it out.
The Sentinel correspondent failed to
mention among ether things last week,
that the people were wondering why
Dwight Garfield didn't wear that coat
any more that he hung on the back oI
chair near the stoye.
Clarence Edwards is occupying the
position of oiIice-boy for DR.. Greenfield
while Mr.. Segur is recuperating his
health in Toledo.
Delbert Bowman of Elmorc, formerly
resident of this place, was visiting
among old friends last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED.
A PerrysDurg Man Nearly Loses His Life
in Buffalo.

Capt. y. A. Wetmore OF the steamer
George j. Gould oil the Wabash line,
came near losing his life last Friday,
Doc. % in Buffalo.
He was making his final preparations
to leave Buffalo in time to reach home
for Christmas, and while going up town,
upon crossing the Main street bridge
over the Hamburg canal at ! o'clock in
the afternoon hc was met by two men,
one OF whom said-"Cap, give mo a
nickel TO buy II lunch, ' and as be was
about to give the fellow the change
asked for, one of the men struck him
Just back of the ear with sand bag
which knocked him senseless and he
knew no more until about IL o'clock at
night, after physician had succeeded
in resucitating him. He was robbed OF
Il gold watch, valued at 800, and about
500 in money, and his helpless and az
parently lifeless body was then thcoy
from the bridge, down distance @i
feet into the Hamburg canal. F3r.G.
nately man was on the canal il &
small beat and seeing someone tall irtJ
the water pulled to the place and 70
cued the captain. Help was secure
and he was taken to the police static
where medical attention was giyel
him.
The police are making special effort:
to secure the perpetrators of the daring
and devilish deed. Mr.. Wetmorc's fam
lily were not notified of the crime unit
he arrived home Sunday night.
His vigorous health and strong con
stitutioa have enabled him to stand the
shock wonderfully well but he is still
confined to the house. suffering only
from the bruises aud the severe shock
to his nervous system.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
Sanitary Hints.

At this season OF the year, with such
sudden changes in the weather, one
can not be too careful of themselves
and surroundings from health stand
point. Not that any one should imag-
inc it necessary to surround themselves
with four walls lest they should get a
breath of cold air; neither is it neces-
sary to breathe cold air in order to
breathe pure air. In this many make
a mistake and suppose because their
sleeping apartments are cold that they
need little ventilation. Throw your
windows open for short time every
cold day and especially when the sun
Is shining, then if possible build II fire in
the room or an adjoining one, for moth
ing is better to destroy or carry off i'm
pure gases than II good fire which al
ways SETS the air in motion and the poi
soned air escapes. For this an open fire
place is best and happy the family that
has one in every chamber.
Too many houses also have under
ground cellars where vegetables are al
lowed TO decay and the noXious gases
and dise,se germs arising therelrom
filling the whole house. Never should
this he allowed. and the general care ol
the premises should receive attention
especially the back yards where toe
often Stands the garbage barrel or nj
least when much of the contents from
dishpans and washtubs find refuge
forming ccsspool of filth out of which
rises u stencil horrible and loathsome
equalled only by the kitchen sink, il
neglected, for domestic poisoning. Often
these places are near tho well and thus
the work of poisoning is used for drink
all water should be boiled, anyway tC
insure safety. 1t is an insult to II wise
creator to call sickness "a strange dis
pensation of providence while the sim
plest laws of nature are disregarded
Away with such an idea. Go to work,
clean up, and God will take care of the
rest. SOLON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

)swell. one of the best
1t respected citizens of
Xas, suffered with diar-
time and tried many
IS without benefit, un-
Collie, Cholera, and
y was used: that re-
ones. For sale by A. r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
DOCTORS Discouraged. relief Found.

Mr. g. T.. Bartholomew, Kalkaslsa
Mich, writes: ~ am as certain as
now live. that DR.. Dayid Kcnnedy's
Favorite Remedy saved my life when
was II victim of Bright's disease" II
you are suffering from Bright'sdiscase
diabetes, or any urinary trouble you
should use this only cure.
81 had been troubled since 1860,
writes S. N. Arnold, of Rocnester, N
Y, "with gravel and catarrh of the
bladdor. Tried several doctors, but
got no relief. Upon advice, used Dr.
David Keunedy's Favorlte Remedy
The result was marvellous; u few bot
ties entirely cured me-" Alb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

Orrin w Patterson and Gertrude X
Hindlev.
Fred Hamlin and ELtie Kiger.
Edward Smith and Ella Weeks.
Samuel M Schauller and Mary Il
Green.
Franklin Mailer and Lecta Brown.
Anthony Il Huntington and Hattie
baldwin.
VIM + Ferguson and Clara E Harr.
Chas G Bronson and Barbara X
Brooks.
George Eiting Jr. and Nellie N Eley
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

From July | 1883. to July |, 1893,
it cost ~ S0lO01 10 transport an ag-
grcgatu Of odo billion of gold, or about
800 mtliun citoh way, for. settlement oI
differences in foreign trade which in
final outcome were but ten million dol
lars; last month there was over IL mil
lion of dollars balance of trade in our
favor. Trunk railways carried 6,33l
passengers from Now York to Chicago
between April 81 and November l, 1893.
SiXty-threo pei cent. OF the World S
Fair awards were given foreign CXhib-
itors. Thirteen per cent. OF our rail-
way mileage went into the hands of re-
ceivers since January. Forty-siX State
banks of New York City reported Nov
ember 90, 81 ,172, 700 capital and $l46,-
9S0,0OO due banks and depositors. Not
one OF the 80 associated banks reports
reserve below the % per cent. require
ment.-Clapp " Co. Market Letter.
The Toledo and Maumec Valley Rail-
way company of Toledo, with capital
stock of $500, 600 filed certificate of
incorporation with the secretary of
state Wednesday morning. The object
of the Incorporation is to build and
operate by electricity or other motive
power u railroad from Toledo to Per-
rysburg in Wood county. The incor-
porators are William b. Taylor, Josiah
d. Cook. George G. Metzger, Park
Foster and Grant Williams.
BY this it will be seen that the long
hoped for railroad which will connect
Perrysburg and Toledo, and make this
village suburban residence town to
the thriving city, is in Il fair way to be
constructed in the near future.
Tnos" Who are best acquainted with
the eitYnliuu claim that it is almost
Impossible to estimate the benefit that
will undoubtedly accrue To the village
from the construction OF this line.
1t is what our people have long
hoped tor, and Gow that the project is
in the hands of men of reputation, and
backed by financial and executive abil-
ity, the people of the village should
give every possible encouragement to
the projectors of this enterprise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

George Eiting Jr. and Nellie N Eley
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

When on visit to Iowa, Mr.. X:
Dalton, of Luray, Russell County, Kan
sas, cY,llrd aL the laboratory Of Cham
berl;lin ~ Co., Des Moines, to show
them his six year old boy, whose life
had BEEN saved by Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy, IL having cured him Of very
severe attack OF Group. Mr.. Dalton is
certain that IL saved his boys life and
81 enthusiastic In his praise OF the rem
edy. For sale by A. IL. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
Election of omcers.

At meeting held on the 9th OF
Dec. 1898, of the National Union, the
following officers were elected:
[ President-Wm Schlect.
Vice Pres.-F. f.. Hollenbeck.
Speaker-R. Danz.
Secretary-Ph. Wetzel.
Treasurer--J. Davis.
Usher-J. Marshall.
Chaplain-Wm. Veitch.
Doorkeeper-H. Thornton.
Trustees r. l.. Kingsbury, N. l..
Hanson and G. A. Hampton.
Installation to take place on the 10th
OF January next, with |. s. Bowers as
Installing officer. All members are re-
guested to be present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
sCoTCF RrIGE.

Dec. 25.--Mrs Sc yman OF Day
ton o., left for ., lone on Saturday.
S. r. Marstt a. nd Charlie House
h llder OF CG.. CHI, are visiting
friends ut TIL ,Uoc
On Tuesdi Rogers OF this
place and ankle Gerding Of
Pembervil Wr larried at the Pres
byterian ,.ur,. r.a at Pcmberville by
Rev. Bar
John E.l on has purchased a
farm in N9.N.t t Co, near Conway and
will move ou in the Spring.
We g l.g OF Bowling Green has
rentcd 4o .cnry Long farm. Mr.
Lon SIS. to Petoska, Mich.
I ga, "A our school teacher was
COZ p. loI take week vacation on
acrru Il bad attack Of rheumatism.
willis Weeks moved his family on a
H. ~ : Pemberville on Tuesday.
E Nupher left to-day for st.
~a r,,, Canada. for two weeks visit
eatives.
'. Loomis who has been in Tol-
. ming harness making is home
+. lue holidays.
'L's Vernic Loomis and Ida Rick
.eu. oledo is spending Christmas
v. b 'r DIS.
.u.s the warmest Christmas on
ne ORD in the shade.
bscribers are kicking be-
ola.. id not get their papers on
-.t.ra.r. tou see it is their standby
#0a ..e. like to miss a copy.
E )swell. one of the best
know gr 1t respected citizens OF
BrowGw9uu Xas, suffered with diar-
rhoea i0, time and tried many
dit sreut IS without benefit, un-
til Chan t Collie, Cholera, and
Diai q n.. i,-,... was used: that re.
lievet r ones. For sale by A. r,
Chan .oy
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23
McNeal-Budd.

The home of Henry G. Budd. Esq
on South street was the scene of a nret'
ty and quiet home wedding at two
O'Clock this afternoon, the CONTRACTING
parties being Miss Caroline K Rndd
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Budd, for some years a teacher in our
public school and Mr.. James H. Nc.
Neal OF Easton, Md, a member of the
nrm OF Shannahan, Wrightson. Co
at that place. w.
Inc ceremony was performed by her
brother, Rev. Henry G. Budd. assisted
oy the pastor, Rev. Adam Stengle. At
the close OF the impressive ceremony
the happy couple received the warm
congratulations of their friends. This
was followed by refreshments when
they were driven to the station and
took the $50 train for the North.
Inc bride has the hearty good wishes
OF ner many young friendsin this town.
and especially of the Society of Chris
tlan Endeavor of which she was an
active member, for her future success
and happiness. The following persons
were in attendance on the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shannahan' Of
Easton, Nd; Mrs. ]. B. McNeal. of
Mcdaniel, Nd; Mrs. p. S. Reed and
daughter, Mr. James M. Budd Mr.
Ihos. A. Budd, Edward G. Budd of
tfhiIiadoelPhia; Miss Kettell, of Ruther
Iord, n. III Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biddle.
Miss Catherine Budd, of Cecilton, Md:
Mrs. Il; g. Ward, of Earleville, Md;
Rev. II. q. Budd, of Z. Falmouth
Mass; Mrs. M. K. Eldridge, Miss
Ethel Taylor, Miss N. ]. FAIRIES, Rev.
A. Stengle, wife, and daughter Bertha
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23
State Fair Attractions.

ln these days of hustling business
activity an individual or an associo,
tl0n wishing to get on must drive hard
we purpose raising a little dust now
ana then about our next State Fair
which opens on September IL We
shall have great deal to saw ahont -
from time to time, and we hold onr.
selves personally responsible for every
word of it. '0'J
We are now in the situation of a
person who has invited his friends tn
dinner and is casting about for a rich
menu. We feel sure that you will he
at the Fair, and are really concerned
just now more about what we shoII
have to entertain you.
we wish to call your attention nov
TO the premium-in our Judgment n
magnificent One-offered by Charles
T.. Hires, the celebrated root beer
manufacturer of Philadelphia, to the
most popular lady teacher in the freo
schools of Delaware. We heartilv an
prove and commend this tribute To tbo
independent, hard working vouno
women OF our State; and we shall see
that it is handled wisely. Mr. H;roS
VIII VIII se1d Hi some young girl to the great
Ialr at Chicago in truly princess stvie
we we know, and promise you, that MIR
nlres Is going to take pride in this
matteri 1t will be we'll done from he.
ginning to end. The more pertinent
inquiry now is; Who will 90 ? That
OF course must be decided bv balIot
Every. person above twelve wears Of
age who enters the fair grounds will
De entitled to vote once each dav ond
there Will be polling place snecisIIv
provided at the close of the Fair o1
Friday. The lady's name tbatannaers
on the greatest number of ballots will
De announced as the winner. Won ore
only apprehensive, perhaps. on tu,o
points: Win there be an honest 80 O
and an honest count2 'O'0
We say to you that il will ha sor.
Va we are behind it, and we know that If |
W vas got to go straight all througb
ou nave now, we think, only to See
mat your friends vote. Il ia onite
'asCy ana graceful in a fair vann@
'chool mistress to pay all her fSiends
,ne compliment of asking their vote
lnd II you will excuse us. we tb;nL -
8 now quite time you were IooLin"
,lter 10. 1t is barely possible that vos
10 not care to go, or have not tip,a -
20 10 the Worlds Fair. In that CO.,
0 pc sure, Mr.. Hires will nav Won ~
money what the trip is worth. Rnt
20 are quite sure that you have some
who would take vour
chool for week if you held the e~.
ursIon card. Indeed there ia NOT a
chool committee in Delaware so mn
aiiant q as to keep you home; depend
we nave written at some length
'u1 there Is very much that shonid
OF De said. The trip to CHICAGO is
ot All we have in view for you. Philin
'urnes, Dover agent OF the great Mut'
al Lie Insurance Company of New
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23

and celebrated horseback rider got on tho
wrong horse last Saturday. He became
unmanageable and Harold went off heed
over heels' ;and being trampled on bv the
morse, was badly hurt. DR.. J. NJ. Smith
was called in and dressed his wounds ana
made him comfortable as possible He i
now doing well. liz 'S
The Assau, Baines Co. are running their
cannery to its full capacity on oory 60
peaches and tomatoes. Thev did NOT m Sto,,
last Saturday night until II O. clock. Tbey
Sexpect to make, heavy run this weef
keeping late hours every night Thay
nave already put up $500 cans of corn
i tomatoes have been coming in ever sinca
the ith inst, and last night thew nonrod
IN quite heavily. The crop promises ~ bo
large one in this section.
some very fine peaches are being sb;nnod
now which are bringing fair prices w.
nave no buyers here; the entire shinmants
local markets anu '"e
Our merchants are all doing a livalv
business. In fact, everybody seems To he
iu!l OF business. If there is an idIer baro
II Is because he is not worth emploving
W. +. Collins (whom we call Cheswold,s
nanamaker) is building an addition to bis
dwelling into which the millinery depart9
ment OF his extensive store will be moved
as soon as completed. '0u
Miss Lizzie P. Boggs, of Camden. N 7
Is the guest of Miss Katie Boggs. ~
0'''"O'"' Det'' aug y W.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23
Two Railroad Wrecks.

Yesterday was perhaps the heaviest
peach day of the season, the estimate
being that nearly 400 cars would 90
over the Delaware road. This made a
good many trains and threw them
close together From this cause at
o 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
st. Anne's curve below Middletown
one train telescOped another, CRASHING
into and throwing ten cars. about
5000 baskets from the track besides
tearing up the latter. No one was
hurt, but there was great deal of la.
Dor IN clearing the track. This was
not done until about IL O'Clock. the
north. bound trains filling up the main
and side tracks down to CLAYTON.
Another accident happened a little
after midnight, causing a further delav
OF seven hours. The particulars have
not been learned, one statement being
that the midnight passenger train col.
iideq with a peach train, besides other
damage injuring Engineer Grubb. Fire.
man Weatley and Breakman Carev'
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23

SATURDAY was a disasterous dav for
the cheap-dollar man in the House of
Representatives. The example of
Representatives McCreary, of Ken
lucky, and CatOhings, of Mississippi.
two of the most steadfast advocates of
free coinage, who are now in favor of
the unconditional repeal of the silver
purchasing clause of the Sherman law.
will, it is thought, have the effect of
bringing wavering Representatives
from other Southern States into line on
the side of repeal. There are eviden.
ces that several Senators set down as
opposed to unconditional repeal, will
vote for repal when the time comes
Leading free-coinage men believe that
their side has made mistake in talk.
ing about an increased ratio because of
the immense cost to the country in re-
coming all the silver money now in
use 1t looks as if Senators. from silver
states intend filibustering when the re-
peal is considered in the Senate. Ad.
vocates of the repeal who know how
the Senate stands will be surprised if
the bill does not pass both Houses of
Congress and receive the signature of
the President within three weeks after
the vote in the House,
These men above referred to appeal
to the true friends of honest bimetal-
hsm TO vote for the repeal of the silver
purchase law and relieve the present
financial depression, and then take up
the subject of how best to proceed to
bring about an international agreement.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23
Cheswold Itams

~. y. BSoggs has erected very neat busi.
ness IS, oiilce adjoining his residence OuSi'
,,,d Inc arrival Of summer visitors the mas,
two weeks has been quite large and s"1 Cbos PSs'
w9Id 9IS ma. has been enliyened thereby M 0"O'-
shpped rsi ana from a-5Slf cars Of peaches were
prices are very unsatisfactory to Srowers Nc
Al a ~ iawn party was held Monday evening
snd a, Sne residence of w. c. Savin, near tow town
and sn was largely attended. Watermelon
ana other fruits Of the season were servad J"
In the absence of pastor 4. Z. VanDvIe
son mnV os = na;g nSsklng vacation. Rev. ]. s. Wilds
preparing himself for the ministr1 iy =
preached pr most creditably Sunday morninyg,
ovon;no an tne "ohristian's Duty" and in % the
evening, on, "Humility.T The nnlpit Wy y
expected to be supplied next SupSaPp y
NeV' Elmer Jones, of Middletown. W
n n = telegram announcing the death of Rev
=. T. Y; Shoots father was received ,er bevo
sunday morning and delivered al Close aers 20
'hureh ~ services in Leipsic. o u
harold Brown, a twelvo-year-old how
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23

The american AgricuIturist puts the
wheat crop 15O,OOO,OOO bushels last
year aud says: Stocks abroad are not
materially larger than a year ago. so
that the excess of fifty million bushels
in the United States stocks of old, still
leaves an indicated shortage in the
bread crops of the world of OO,OOO. 900
of wheat. This allows Russia as good
crop as last year.
The harvest of 1893 in the United
States is in many respects similar to
that of three years ago, but with every
prospect that home consumption and an
increased foreign demand will also ad.
vanced values as to yield as large a net
return to farmers as on the average of
recent years.
Reviewing the financial situation
from the farmers standpoint, the Amer.
icGn AgricuItUriSt concludes that 1.-The
prospects for prices in the early future
depends more upon the monetary situ
alton than upon the natural conditions
all of which point to causes that should
result in higher prices"
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23

WE received last week a nicely
bound copy of Benz. G. Warren's latest
novel, entitled "Asareth" or "a Tale
of Luray Caverns". From what we
can judge from passing perusal, it is
fill with striking argument, clothed in
very rich language. 1t is Virginia
romance of most exciting interest. in
terspersed throughout with biblical.
scientific, and historical controversies.
leading to the ultimate discovery of
Luray Cave.
The style of the writer is rich and lu-
minous and indicates fascination and
charm which is the characteristic die.
tion of able writers.
Rev.B. C.Warren will be remembered
by many in this town from the scholarv
discOurses he has given on several oc-
casions. We would advise those who
wish to read a good romance with a
strong moral, built on a philosophical
basis, to procure one of his books.
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23
MARRTAarS

HsAYEs-FOWLER.--In the NJ. E. PARSONAGE
samyrns' by Rey. Adam stengle on Monday
august 2ist, Mr.. Edward Hayes Of 0noay' Icy
Anne County, Md, and Miss Sails dsugSStus Susen ~
VIM Fowler, of near smyrna su'er OF
"IS IsSs ssaLnBqDD - ,h On Wednesday. August .,
Rev n He5ry Sne nome Of the brides parents by The
Stenele. rSroie ~ Du9u' assisted by the Rev Adam
Easton. Maryland " '''ues MoNeal, OF
epst 800 iiPfINCoTT-on AZ the 9Th. of An.
Gpsv ieyx, 49,, IN Camden, N. j. BY Rev. ] n
Llppincott both of Smyrna MISS MARIA d.
hSSkbNZlE-SoMERS.. S I'm Smvrna An. -,
8oston VII ~ n. Hynson, Thomas r. McKenzis ~; ~
Clayton. Del. ~ssle Somers, of
fAIGUE-LEWIs.- At W,,o,,,..
meGnesday, August l6 1904 bv Pse,,, ~, DESlaware, ~
10 Miss ~ I,h a, a Montague, Of Gfeensboro "a -
" "iSs Mary Lewis, ofwyoming, DeiSwSs,reM Mo''
Smyrna times., 1893-08-23
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
wednesday Afternoon, Aug. %, 1893.

THE TIMES" " is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
TEkMs-SUBscRIPTIoN-O year, strictly in ad
vance, sl.5O; if not paid in advance $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Gents line for the firstinsertion SUBJ
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.